ADVERTISEMENTS• WariIO2II.I4EIQUWI4 , O HERE IS the Hon.D. Duniccs,Esq. President of the several Courts of Common Plea., in the Counties composing the 19th District, and Justice of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and oth. er offenders in the said District—and Wm. III'CLEA:v and GEO. WILL, Esquires, Judg. es of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and other offenders in the County of Adams—have issued their precept, bearing date the 26th day of November, in the year ofour Loan one thousand eight hundred and forty, and to me directed, for holding a Court of Common Pleas and General Quarter Sessions ofthe Peace, and General Jail Delivery, and Court of Oyer and Ter- miner, at Gettysburg, on Monday the 25th day of January next— Notice, is 'heir elsy Giv cm, To all the Justices of the Pence, the Coro ner, and Constables. within the said County of Adams, that they be then and there, in their proper person, with their Rolls, Re cords, Inquisitions, Examinations, and oth er Remembrahces,to do those things,which to their offices and in that behalf appertain to be done and also they who will prosecute against the prisoners that are, or then shall be, in the Jail of the said County of Adams, are to be then and there,to proseeute against them as shall be just. GEO. W. AI'CLELL AN, Sherif. Dec. 22,1840. tc NOTICE. Estate of PETER GIN TUIV G, dec'd. ETTERS of Administration on the Es. a tate of PETER GINTLING, late of Cum. berland township, Adams county, deceased having been granted to George Trostle, re sing in the same township, he hereby re quests all persons indebted to said deceased, to make immediate payment of their respec tive dues, and all persons having claims or demands against said Et ate to make known the sa m e to the subscriber without delay. GEORGE TROSTLE, Adnfr. January 5, 1841. 6t*-41 ®.K! CHEAP CLOTHS AND JUST received a fresh supply of Fine wool dyed Black cloths; Super Blue and piece dyed Black do.; invisible and Bottle Green do.; Olive, Mulberry, and London Brown do.; Cadet, dark mixed, and drab do.; Very fine Beaver and Pilot do.; A LSO—a good assortment of Cassimeres and Cassinetts; for sale at prices that will make .TIXES BETTER, by R. G. M'CREARY. December 22, 1840. tf-29 li-lv.'L•l 4 ) 3); • 21iXiiri FOR RENT. THE subscriber offers for rent the MID DLE CREEK FACTORY, to. gether with about ONE ItuNnnen ACRES of land, in a good state of cultivation.— This factory has a great advantange over any other in this section of country. It is situated on the road leading from Emmitts. burg to Gettysburg. The water power is never failing the Factory large and in com plete order, and has a good run of wotlt. There is also a barge TWO STORY STONE • • e • • Dwelling House, I— and good barn on the farm. The above Factory will be rented either with or without the farm. Persons wishing to view the property will please call an the proprietor, living near the Factory. SAMUEL S M'N AIR. N. B. A lease on the above property will be given for one, five or ten years. S. S. 11 , 1 1 N. tl-32 November 3,1840. P% ICKNESS.—There aro many persons that we daily behold,whose countenance, and frail trembling limbs denote afflicion, which we find has principally originated from neglect of proper remedies. At first the patient complains of bile on the stom ach, attended with sickness, costiveness, pain in the stomach after eating, dm. &c. He neglects to , procure proper medicine— at length he complains of pain in the side, with sour and acid eructations; his appetite becomes impaired, his rest troublesome, his mind harrassed, and all things around-him appear not in their proper station. Ho still neglects himself when in all probability the disease may at length be so fast seated,that n 3 medical aid will replace him again. • At the first attack of sickness, there should be "no time lost" in procuring DR. HAR LICIFS COMPOUND STRENGTHEN ING AND APERIENT PILLS, which immediately remove bile from the stomach obviate costiveness remove disorders in the head, invigorate the mind, strengthened the body, improve the memory, and enliven the imagination; thus restoring the body again to its proper functions. For Sale, in Gettysburg, nt the Drug Store of S. S. FORNEY, Agent. Dec. 29. St-40 WAGON VIIAMING. THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public in general that be carries on, in connection with the black smitbing the flagon Making Business, and is prepared to execute all orders in eith er of the above businesses in a workman like manner and at the shortest notice. C. W. HOFFMAN. Gettysburg, !thy 5, 1840. N.B. Anapprentice will be taken to the Bltck•Smitbinb if immediate application be made. C. W. 11. ADVERTISEMENTS. , TIM PEST AND CaiAPEIT PERIODICAL EXTANT. A NEW SERIES OF THE NEW-YORK MIRROR, A Weekly Journal of the Belles Letters and the Fine Arts; Embellished Monthly, with Costly and Mag nificent Quarto,_Steel Engravings, and with the most popular and beautiful Mu. sic of the day, arranged for the Piano forte, Guitar and Harp; containing con tributions from Authors of the highest distinction at home and abroad, and de signed as at, elegant Parlour Journal for all classes of society. Memoirs, Biography, Novels, Tales, Trav els, Voyages, Poetry, Criticism, History, Arts, Sciences, Narratives, Incidents, Adventures, Scenery, Correspondence, Sketches of Society and Manners, Pas sing events of the Times, Anecdote anu Gossip, the Fashions in Dross, and every other subject within the range of Polite Literature, is embraced in its Plan. The whole forming, at the end of the year a large quarto volume of 416 imperi al pages; being a beautiful ornament to the Piano-forte, on account of the Music; and an attractive and charming embellishment to the centre table, on account of the EN OR AV IN GS. EDITED EY GEORGIE P. MORRIS It has been said, that the American peo ple are fickle in their uttachments;that they are fond of change and variety, and willing ly part with an old, friend for the novelty of a new acquaintance. As far as it relates to us, we can unequivocally deny the asser tion. It is now more than seventeen years siuce we, .a mere boy at the time, common: ced the publication ofthe New-York Mirror; and,under all its changes and improvements thousands of its early friends and subscri bers have adhered to it with a constancy no less flattering to ourselves than it is com plimentary to their permanent attachments. We now contemplate an important change, viz. a commencement of our nine teenth year, on the Ist ofJanuary next.-- In making this change, we are only follow ing the example of many of our contemporte ries,who, after publishing their papers for several years, were under the necessity of adopting this plan, that their subscribers might not thereafter be confused about the beginning and end of the publication year. But the more important part of our change is, our intention of giving an elegant steel plate engraving every month, many of which we have already eelected,and engra• were engaged on several of them." We have now a number ofartista employed, and have made arrangements to have the plates printed three months in advance of their publication, so that they may be thorough• ly dried; and sustain no injury whatever by mail carriage. No engravings of a more attractive or fascinating character, ever came from the burin of an artist, than those now in,preparation for the New York Mir ror. They have never been equalled in this country, and cannot be surpassed any where; at least, this is the opinion of numer ous connoisseurs to whom we have shown the twelve that have been selected for the new volume; and, we have not the shadow of a doubt, but that they will create a sensa sion, when they are presented to our sub scribers, who, we are confident, will be de lighted with them. We also intend to give monthly, a wood cut representation and de scription of the latest fashions of Europe.— These additions will cost us, exclusive of Our present expenses, several thousands of 'dollars per annum. The arrangement, while it will afford to the readers of the Mirror more than abun dant equivalent for the trifling price at which it is published, (for the plates could net be purchased at our print stores separ ately for $5, nor could the music be obtain ed for that amount) will, we trust, give us such an increase of subsCribers as will ena ble us to proceed with renewed energy and unflagging industry in the prosecution of time and money. When we began the publication of the Mirror, there was no work of a smaller character in the Union, of any literary merit, which combined such a number of attractions as we have presented in superi lor engra'vings, music, beautiful paper, and extreme neatness of typography. With a determination to render it a work worthy of the extensive support, which it has al ways received, we went on, year after year, employing talent of a high order, in beauti ying and ornamenting the work with gems ofthe pencil and the pen. Few can con ceive the immense amount we have paid for literary and pictorial contributions.— We have been the pioneer in almost every thing that has lifted the periodical press of this country from its former to its present position, until, by common consent, the. Nevi York Mirror has been considered as inferior to no literary publication of a simi lar character in the world. We some years since, in consequence of our constantly in creasing expenses, raised the price to five dollars, and our friends have paid it cheer fully, from a conviction that it is now, and always has been,honestly worth the money. Within the last few years a change has come over every thing, particularly the re public of letters. Periodicals have increas ed in vast numbers, and the adoption of the cash system, and its certain and prompt re sults, have induced some few publishers to reduce the price of subscriptions, and to be contented with limited profits in considera tion of the facilities afforded them by prompt payment. The subscribers of the New York Mirror, are entitled to the full benefit of this change, and we have therefore re solved to begin a new series of the work on the first of January next; but as our motto Is not "reduction of price and grand ual decrease of excellence," but a desire to follow up our seventeen years, advance in all respects, and now make the Mirror the most elegant periodical in the world, we shall make the expensive additions before mentioned, and continue the charge of only five dollars per annum,—payable, In all ADVERTISEMENTS. cases, in advance. In thus issuing it at a price which would appear to all acquainted with the subject, scarcely sufficient to de fray its current expenses of print and paper, we do not contemplate the least diminution in the interest and value of the publication, editorially considered. On the contrary, it will contain literary articles of intense in terest, and every exertion will be made to furnish the most fashionable, choice and popular music; and no pains or expense will be spared to sustaii, its present high literary character, and to keep it at least in the foremost rank with the most popular peri odicals in this country or Europe. We even expect in this respect to surpass our former efforts, as the editor, by a recent ar rangement, will be released from all the cares connected with its business depart ment, which has for years rested upon him, depriving him of much of the time he wish ed to spend in catering for the public. We ask, in return, from the friends of American literature, the cordial and hearty support of this new and expensive series; and have no doubt but we shall liberally receive it. In country towns and villages, where the population is small in number, those who wish to Twelve the Mirror, would hnd it to their interest to obtain at least seven sub scribers for the work in order that they may receive the plato impressions without being folded, A smaller package cannot be conveniently forwarded by mail in this manner. To those who obtain seven sub. scribers the usual commission will be allow ed. SIIIIIIIARY OF CONDITIONS The Mirror is printed and published by DANIEL FANSHAIV, every Saturday, at his Book• Store, No. 149 Nasstiu street, in the extra snper-royal quarto form. It is embeltshed, once every month, with a aplended super-royal engraving, and every week with a popular piece of music, arrang ed for the piano -forte, harp, guitar, &c.— the terms are FIVE dollars per annum, payable, in all cases in advance. It is for warded by the earliest mails to subscribers residing out of the city of New York. The postage must be paid on all commu nications. Such as relate to the editorial department must be directed to GEORGE P. MORRIS; and alit others to D. FAN- A W. No subscriptions received for less period than one year. Post Masters generally, are requested to act as Agents for the work. As all per sons may not be aware of the regulations of the Post Office department, we take oc casion to state, that Post Masters are au thorized by law to remit money to the pub lishers of papers free ofcharge. All there fore, that a person has to do, who wishes to subscribe to this periodical, is to write o letter to that effect, enclosing the price of subscription,and the. Post Masters will frank it cheerfully. Jan. 5, 1841. 3t-41 V i aI:2 I ZUMOI atteml to gout Interest!! THE subscriber respectfully informs the public, and the Farmers particularly, that he has ready for delivery his Improved Two Horse THRASHING MACHINES; One of which is now in the possession of Mr. Abraham Fisher, residing in Menallen township, Adams County, Pa. Messrs. Fisher and Forney having fairly tested the utility of this machine, furnish the following Certificate:— CERTIFICATE.—We certify, that we have in use one of Mr. S. H. LITTLE'S PATENT HORSE POWERS, and be. lieve it to be decidedly superior to any thing of the kind we have ever seen. From the. small degree of friction and the rapidity of motion, two horses have thrashed at the rate of two hundred dozen a day, with the greatest ease, and without injury to the grain. ABRAHAM FISHER. DANIEL FORNEY. Menallen township, Sept. 5, 1840. WE, the undersigned, do hereby Certify that we have seen one of S. H. Little's Two Horse Patent Portable Thrashing Ma chine m use and can assure the Farmers and the Public that it is worthy of the highest praise and patronage, as two horses can do the work of four with more ease and less hands. It saves one half the labour and performs the work in the best manner possible. It possesses a decided advantage over any other machine, being less liable to get out of order, and easily to be removed. To see it in operation is sufficient to satisfy any one of its great utility and the propriety of our statement. George Stnyeer, John F. Ill'Failane, David Ziegler, Wm. N. Irvine, C. Burluchy, William Settle, John Barret, Robert King, William M'Clellan, Joel B. Danner, A. B.,Kurtz, S. R. Russell, Wm. Taughinbaugh, John Gilbert, Jesse Ashbaugh, Michael Rupp, John B. M'Pherson, James C. Watson, Daniel Culp, Geo. C. Strickhouser, John Hamilton, S. S. King, C. Stout, John M. Stevenson, D. Horner, Bonj. Lefever, J. White, (Freedom) H. Aughtnbaugh, David Troxel, Jr. Joseph Little, Amos Maginly, James D. Paxton, David M'Alordie, Quintiu Armstrong,' Barnhart Gilbert. Farmers who have been waiting for something better than heretofore offered for sale, will find this to be the article. Come see it, gentlemen, and judge for yourselves. S. B. LITTLE. Gettysburg, Sept. 22,1840. tf-26 WANTED. AN APPRENTICE TO THE PRIXTIXG BUSINESS, WILL be taken at this Office if imme diate application be made. John Scott, ADVERTISEMENTS FASBIONA BUJ: BARBER L-2,LEILZ2,I3&ZMIti Chamberslmrg Street, next door to the Indian Queen Hotel, Gettysburg. riptlE subscriber would respectfully in -111- form the citizens of this place and the public generally, that he has opened a shop as above, and intends to keep constant. ly on hand a splendid assortment of Gentlemens' Wigs, Ladies' Do., Lad ies' Braids, Friz zettes, Curls, Puffs, E?e. Etc. The New York and Philadelphia fashions for hair dressing will be received regularly every month. He hopes, by attention to business and a determination to please, to receive and merit a liberal share of patron. age. JOHN SANDERS. N. B. All kind 9 of old hair taken in ex change'for new work. Juno 2, 1840. NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS. H. SIN OPE has just received from • the cities of Philadelphia and Balti more, anew and most dosirable assortment Of Fall and Wilder Goods, which he will be enabled and is determined to sell CHEAPER THAN EVER. Among the goods just received are, Blue, Black, Brown, Green, Grey and Drab Cloths; Blue and black Pilot, and Beaver cloths; Blue, black, and fancy colored Cassi mores; Buckskin and striped ditto; Cassinetts, of every shade, quality and price; Figured and plain black Satin vesting=_; Merino and Vulentia vestings; White, scarlet and yellow Flannels; Blue, brown, green, red and yellow Can ton flannels; Bleached and unbleached Do. do.; Rose and paint Blankets; English, German and French Merino; Super black, Mattioni Lutestring; Black Italian Do.; Colored Gro de Nap, figured and plain; Mouseline de Laines; Black lace and Chintilla veils; .-- Black and scarlet Merino Shawls; 'Tibet Wool, do. Rob Roy and Highland, do. Tartan, Blanket and Prussian, do. Cashmere and Mouseline de Laine, do. Silk, Cotton and Worsted Hosiery; G loves, CALICOES, 'Pickings, Checks; Damask Table cloths, Table daiper; Irish linens, Sheeting, &c. &e. All of which will be shown with much plea sure to those who may favor him with a call—and as he believes it will bo their in terest to do so, he respectfully requests the Public to cull and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. October 6, 1840. tf--28 HARRISBURG FRENCH BURR WILL STONE MANIA' CORY . X THE subscriber respectfully informs the Millers and MillwrigLts, and the trade in general, that he still continues to manufac ture French Burr Mill Stones, n Harrisburg, where he keeps constantly on hand a good assortment of_ FRENCH BURR BLOCKS of a very superior quality, which he is prepared to manufacture to order, on fa vorable terms and cheaper than the same quality of French Burrs can be had at any other place in the United States, and will warrant them equal in quality to any that can be made in America. The subscriber will, if desired, deliver Burrs at any given point along the Canals or Railroads, at his own risk. Orders by mail will meet the same prompt attention as if personal application is made. W. H. KEPNER. July 28,1840. [Har. Int.] 6m-18 DENTAL SURGERY. IN addition to the MEDICAL PRACTICE, Ai Dr. D. GILBERT is prepared to insert MINERAL TEETH, of the best quality, and to perform all other operations for the pre .e7vation and beauty of the teeth. All operations warranted. Gettysburg, March 31, 1840. ly. Garlegant's Balsam of Health, Prepared only by the Bole propietor, JOHN S MILLER, Frederick, Ald THE subscriber has just received a further supply of this valuable medicine, which has gained a celebrity which few other articles has ever received in so short a timo as this; the sale of which, has constantly increased, and will con. tinuo to increase, as its merits are made known. This celebrated BALSAS! OF HEALTH, il3 /A medi cine and vegetable compound, warranted a safe and effecteal remedy for the cure of Dyspepsia, and for the whole train of diseases resulting from, and connected with a disordered condition of the of the stomach and liver, or, derangement of the digestive functions. As a family medicine it stands unrivalled, and should be possessed by all heads of families, particularly, by all those that are subject 'to a constipation of the bowels: it ope rates as a gentle aperient, gives a tone and ac tion to the stomach and bowels, and enlivening and invigorating the whole system. This Bal. sam of Health does not contain a particle of Mer cury, but it is composed altogether of vegetable matter, which renders it perfectly harmless, and it Is no hinderance to business, nor any proper customary employment and habits. The propri etor could give a great many certificates of cures performed by this medicine in this advertisement, if it did not occupy so much room; therefore he deems it quite unnecessary, as all those wLo wish to see them can, by applying to his agent in this place. - S. H. BUEHLER, Gettysburg, or, Dr. AUG. TANEY, Emmitsburg, September 29,1840. 6m-27 ADVERTISEMENTS. SILIii - AND FANCY traOWL3co JUST received a large assortment—em bracing Black Italian Lustrings Silk, (Ilatreonis,) Very rich black Gro de Rhine, Blue black Lustritig and Gro de Grani, Rich figured Silk, (a large assortment,) Plain and figured Satins, Plain Oro de Nap!es, colors,) Black. and Blue black French Bomba zines, Handsome style French Mouselino de Laines, Rich Paris Aprons. (a new article,) Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, Kid Gloves; A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF Thread Laces, Jaconet and Swiss Edgings and Insert- ings, French Lawnq, Plain and Figured Mus lins, &c. &c. Fur sale cheap, by R. G. M'CREARY. August 4, 1840. it-1J ALBANY LOCH HOSPITAL. SYPHILIS. Omnes Prinripiis obsta. NCOURAGED by the uniform success attending •-• his peculiar method of treatment, for the preven tion and cure of venereal complaints, and confirmed by the experience of many years in a widely extended practice; sensible also of the happy effects resulting to the community, from having confined himself en tirely to the study and care of a class of diseases which there is every reason to deplore arc too prev alent. Dr COOKE continues to direct his sole attention to the treatment of every disorder that occurs from imprudence, whilst under the influence of intemper ance or any other baneful excitement, and to the cure of those dreadful maladies, w bleb tooeftenarise there from. These sometimes commence in a most simple form, and through neglect" or injudicious treatment afterwards assume a more amavated state of disease, occasioniirz abscess ulceranim, nodes, caries of the bones, psuedo syphilis, cancer, premature old age, and too often end In a protracted incurable state of miserable existence Dr. COOKE: though professing exclusively the stu• dy and cure of these particular complaints, deems it proper to inform his friends and the public in general, in justice to his professional character, that he was properly educated and regularly iniatiated into every branch of the profession as a general Practitioner in Europe. Dr. COOKE may he consulted therefore at all times, as usual at his offices, which are properly fit tcd up and arranged for confidential consultation. Country patients residing ■t a distance—and all other patients who prefer writing instead of a personal in terview—can be treated with equal success ou descri bing minutely their case by letter, and enclosing a remittance for advice and medicine. There will be no difficulty in sending packages to any part of the United Slates, and the medicines will be securely packed, carefully protected from observation,and scut without delay to the place appointed. OFFICES No. 3 Norton street, near Green street, Albany, New York. May 5,1640. 1 y . R. JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.—This in ias'or valuable medicine is daily effecting some of tho most astonishing and wonderful cures that have ever been known. All who have over used it for Asthma, Coughr, Spitting of Blood, Hoop. lug Cough, Croup or Hives, Consumption,Chron ic Pleurisy. Hoarseness, Pain and Soreness of the Breast, difficulty of Breathing, and every other disease of the Lungs and Breast, can and do at test to its usefulness. Bronchitis,* disease which is annually sweeping thousands upon thousands to a premature grave, under the mrstskon name of Consumption, is always cured by tt The usu. al symptoms of this disease ,(Bronclii tis) are Coughs,Soroness of the Longs or Throat, Hoarse. noes, Difficulty of Breathing. Asthma, Hectic Fe. ver. a spiting up of Phlegm or matter, and some times blood. It is an inflamation of the fine akin which lines the inside of the whole of the wind tubes or air vesscls.which run through every par of the Lungs. This Expectorant immediately suppresses the Cough, Pain. Inflamation, Fever and Difficulty of Breathieg, and produces a free and easy Expectoration, and a cure is soon effec. ted. It always cures Astlimas—two or three large' doses will cure the Croup or Hives of Children,in from fifteen minutes to en hour's time. It im mediately subdues the violence of Whooping Cough; and circlets a speedy cure. Hundreds who have been given up by their physicians as incurable with "Consumption," have been recto rod to perfect health by it. REV. JOIINATHAN GOING, D. D. Presi dent of Granville College, Ohio, says—"he was laboring under a severe cold, cough and hoarse. nose, and that his difficulty of breathing was so groat that he felt himself in imminent danger of immediate suffocation. but was perfectly cured by using this Expectorant." Irs. Das, of Sa lem. N. J. was cured of Asthma, of twenty years standing, by using two bottles of this medicine.— Mrs. Ward, also, of Satem,was cured of the same complaint by ono bottle. A young lady, also of Salem, who was believed by her friends to be far gone with Consumption, was perfectly restored by three bottles. Dr. Hamilton, of St. James, houth Carolina, was greatly affected by a cough, Soarsaness and soreness of the lungs, and on using a bottle of this medicine, found pornr.anent relief. The following certificate is from a practising PhL , ician, and a much respected Clergyman of the Methodist Society, dated Modest Town, Va. August 27, 1838. Dr. Jayne—Dear Sir—l have been using your Expectorant, extensively, in my practice, for the last three month; and for all attacks of colds, in &million of the lungs, consumption. asthma, pains and weakness of the breast, it is decidedly the best medicine I have ever tried. Very respectfully yours. R. W. WILLIAMS. M. D Norio:irons other certificates might be added, out the above are considered sufficient evidence of its great usefulness. Prepared only by Dr. D. Jayne, No. 20 South Third street, Philadelphia. Price $l. Where also may be had Jayne's Carminative Balsam. for the cure of Bowel Complaint, &c.— Tonic Vermifuge, for the removal of Worms, &c Sanative Pills, for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, and Female Diseases, &c. Also, .Tayne's flair Tonic, for the removal of Baldness and preserva tion of the flair. For sale at the Drug Store of S. 11. BUEHLER Gettysburg, Feb. 18,1840. rp, 300 P ING COUGH, AND CROUP. —TO GINA, PAR ENTg--JATNE ' S EXPECTORANT,iII with out exception the most valuable preparation in use, for the above diseases. It converts Poop ing Cough into a mild and tractable disease and shortens its duration more than one hall,and pro. duces a certain and speedy recovery. From half to one tea spar nful, will certainly cure Croup in infants and young children, in half an hour to an hour. The lives of hundreds of children will be saved annually, by always keeping it on hand ready for every emergency. For sale at No. 20 South 3rd street Philadelphia. For sale at the Drug Store of Gettysburg. Feb. 18, 1810, JOB PILINTING,- • OF ALL HINDS, Neatly end expeditiously executed at the office of "THE STAR dr, BANNER," JAYNE'S C ARMIN ATiv 1 4 ] BALSAM as a certain, and efrectinil remedy for Dys enterv, Diarrshrou,or Looi.ebess,Choleto bus, Summer Complaint, Cholie, Griping Paine, Sour Stomach, Flatulency, &c. &c., nod nil Spas modic and Nervous D eCtiSOP,IIP nick and .I%li:if/cfe neadach, Ilysteria, Cramp, &c. &c. This is One of the most efficient, pleasant and safe compositions ever ofrered to the public for the cure of the various derangements of- the emnach and bowels, and the only article worthy of the least confidence fur curing Cholera Itifantum or Summer Complaint; and in all,the above diseases it really acts like a charm. All parsons ere requested to try It, fur there is "no mistake" about ite being one of the roost val uable family medicines over yet disciwured.— Hundred! nay thoUsands,ofcertfficates have been received from Physiciims, Clergymen, and fami lies of the first respectability, bearing the ong est testimony In its favour, too numerous to pub lisp. This is to certify that I have used Dr Jaynes' Carminative Balsam very extensively in Bowel Complaints, and have not the least hesitation in declaring it superior to any preparation that I have met with, for the relief of these diseases. WILLIAM STEELING, M. D. Physician tc the Cumberland, N. J. Almshouse. Bridgeton, Tilly 18:16. Dr. I). JAYNK,— Dent' Sir,—Having medo use of your Carminative ►lalsatn in my family, and finding it tee be admirably adapted to the coin. plainte for which ii 13 intended, I take pleusuro in recommending it to the use of my friends and the public generally, believing those who ore la flicted with any of those complaints will find re. liof in the use of this valuable medicine. JONATHAN GOING, M. D. President of Granville College, Ohio. Now York, May 20, 1837. For Sale at the Drug Store of ATTENTION BALD HEADS. NO AP— OLOGY FOR WIGS. Of all the reme dies ever devised for the restoration and preserva tion of the Dam nothtnt ham been found equal to Jayne's Hair Tonic. It solemn fails to restore the hair to health and beauty. Many who weir) bald a few months ago, can now exhibit luxuri ant heads of hair by the use of it. Copy of a letter from Dr. S. S. Fitch. PHILADELPHIA, May 10. 1859. Dr. Tay ne.—Deur Sir.—l feel thut I can hard ly any enough to you in favor of the Hair ,Tonic„ prepared by you. My hair bad been fain ng off about two yens, and had become very thin threa tening speedy baldness,when I commenced using this remedy. In about ono week it ceased to full off. I barn used It now about three months, and have as full and thick a head of hair as I can pos. sibly desire. I have recommended its use to number of my friends, who all speak well of it. If faithfully employed, I have no doubt of its gen. oral success. 1 may add, that before using the Tonic, I had tried almost all the various articles employed for the hair, such as the Macassar Oil all the different preparations of Boar's Oil, Veg etable Hair Oil, &c. &a. without experiencing much, if any benefit. Respectfully yours, S. S. FITCII, No. 173 Chestnut street. The Rev. LEONARD FLETCDER, Pastor of the Baptist Church, Great Valley, Pa. who had been more or less bald for many years, used three bot tles of the Hair Tonie,and has now a fine growth of now hair over ull that part of his head whole ho was bald, writes— Wont Chester, Pa. March 2, 1839. Prepared only by Dr. D. Jayne, solo proprie tor, No. 20 South Third Street, Philadelphia. Price 31 a bot'le. MOUGILASTIINIA,SPITTING OF BLOOD of Sixty Years Standing, CURED by Dr Jayne's Expeetot ant: _ . _ Mr. ATKINHON—Dour Sir: A few weeks ego I noticed in your paper, an account of the surpri sing effects nt Jayne's Carminative, in restoring a groat number of passengers on board a M male aippi steamboat, to perfect health who were affec ted with Bowel Complaint. I was glad to see you notice it so kindly; you may rest assured at deserves the praise bestowed upon it. The ben efit I have received from this medicine, more 08. nodally his Expectorant, induces me to state nay case to youlor the benefit of those who ate ted in the same way. It has boon my misfortune. sir, to labor under a couch and arithmetical op pression, for more than ballet century. When a soldier in the American camp, in 1778,1, with many others, (owing to great exposure,) had a violent attack of disease of the Lungs,by which I was disabled from duty for a long time. Since that period until recently, I have never boon free from u violent Cough and difficulty of breathing. Yeui after year I have expectorated over a gill a day; often :mach more, and sometimes mixed with blood. For months together, night after night, I have had to sit or be bolstered up to ob tain my breath. The weakness and debility cau. sod by such constant expectoration, frequently brought me to a state bordering on death. It has been a matter of astonishment to my family and friends that lam hero to write this to you. I have had skilful physicians to attend me, and every thing done that waa thought likely to give mo relief, without any beneficial effect. Last winter I had another severe attack of Intima tion of the Lungs, which I fully expected would ho the last. I then considered my case as past the aid of medicine, when I was persuaded to cull on Doctor Jayne. With the assistance of Divine Providence, through laim,l was once more raised from my bed, but the coughing and wheezing wearied me day and night. lie advised me to use his Expectorant. I dad so, with a strong hope that, as it had cured ninny of my acquaintances of various diseases of the Lungs, it might at least mitigate my sufferings. Need I say how gratifi ed. I felt? It has EFFECTUALLY CURED me. As soon as I commenced taking it, I found it reach ed my case. and I began to breathe with more freedom. My expectoration became more oa•y, and my cough entirely left mo. I now feel as well as ever I did in my lifb, and um bettor than I have been for the last sIXTY YEARS. Last sum mer I spit a great deal of blood; now, thank God, lam perfectly cured Now, Sir, after suffering so lung,and findfrig at last such signal relief from Jayne's Expectorant, I feel anxious to inform my fellow citizens where relief may be bad. If you think this worthy n place in your paper you will oblige me by noticing it. NICHOLAS HARRIS, SEN. N 0.35 Lombard Street. Dr. Jayne's Office is No. 20 South Third street Philadelphia. VOBMS! WORMS!! Wt/RIBS!!! To remove these dangerous and troublesome hunts of the Stomach and Bowels, which so often impair the health and destroy the lives of children. use Dr. Jayne's Tonic Verinifuge,a cer tain and safe preparation for the removal of tho various kinds of Worms, Dyspepsia, sour Stn. mach, Want of Appetite, infantile Fever and Ague, and debility of the Stomach and Bowels, and organs of digestion. To be had at No. 20 South Third Street, Philadelphta. Price 50 ets. Fur sale at the Drug Store of S. 11, BUMMER. gotlyabqrg, Feb. 18, ;840. `•1 H. BUEHLER ADVERTISEMENTS. CERTIFICATES Gettysburg, Feb. 18, 1840 "My hair is growing finely, I assure you." L. FLETCHER. For solo ot. tho Drug Storo of S. IL BUEHLER. Gottysburg,Fob.lB, 1840. rifILADELPIIIA, August I Gth, 1838. For solo at the Drug Store of S. H. BUEHLER. Gettysburg, Fob. 18,1840. S. H. BUEHLER
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