ADVERTISEMENTS. TO MY CREDITORS. TAKE notice that I have applied to the Judges of a le Court of Common Pleas of Arlameerinritv, for the benefit of the Insol li - vea Ltms of the Commonwealth of Penn. eylviinia, and that they have anointed Monday the 24th of January next, !or the hearing of me and my creditors, at the Ornirt !louse in the Borough of Gettysburg, when and where you may attend if you think proper. JOSEPH -LITTLE, Weaver. Dec. 21, 1841. *tc-39 MANSION HOUSE. airs. inn. E. Camp, (POTILMKIILY OF THE WaIIIZINGTOIN irtITXL) HAS removed to the MANgrox Hotta, at the corner of Second and Railroad streets, Harrisburg, where she will be pleased to accommodate her old customers, in .the best sty le and oa the most reasona ble terms. Dec. 7,1841. 1 m-37 A PROPOSITION! Reduction of Terms, and the Cash System! PROMPTED by a desire to disseminate AL cheap interaation, and place his pa per within reach of every person, even of the most modellite means, the publisher of the Harrisburg Chronicle proposes, Weirs. rained by the public, to commence the next volumn of the paper, opening in February, upon a new system, and upon such terms as will enable every citizens of the com mowealth to become acquainted with mat. tors and doings at the seat of government. We propose upon• the commencement of the next volume to reduce the yearly sub scription of the paper (which is now three dollars a year) ONE THlRD,—that to to publish it twice a week during the ses sion of the Legislature and once a week during the remainder of the year, for TWO DOLLARS per annum, being a reduction of one dollar upon our former terms.— Subscriptions to be paid invariable IN ADVANCE. The session of the Legis lature is generally five months in length; during which time our subscribers will re. ceive two numbers each week, making nearly brie hundred numbers each year, for the same price that is now charged for weekly country papers! These terms are very low, as every person will observe, but if our proposition is accepted, and the money forwarded, with every subscription, we have no doubt of being able to make the new system work with as, much advantage to ourselves as it certainly. will for the yea dim community. H- MONTGOMERY. 3t--39 Deo. 21. NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given, that applies. 111 cation will be made by the undersign ed for License tq keep a Public House in the town of Hampton, Reading township, Adams . county, at tho January Court o Quarter Sessions, ono thousand eight hun dred and forty-two. . JESSE WAT'rERS. We.,.tho subscribers, citizens of Reading township, do hereby certify, that wo are all well acquainted with Jesse Watters,—the aboye Petitioner, and know him to be a man of good repute for honesty and sobrie ty, and therefore recommend him as a suit able person .for keeping a. Public House of Enteitainment, and that a Public House at the place prayed for is necessary. and .the house and prernises convenient and fit for the purpose. Caleb Hildebrand, Peter Ornderfl;' Ssimuel Hinerd, Moses Phillips, Levi Chronister, Henry Myers, Jonas - Chronister,- A. Kitchen,. • David White, J. C. "Sehriver, D. P. Ilinard, J Tudor, jr, Henry Ruminel; Samuel White, Michael Phillips, G. J.. -White, John Nop, C. Blish, William Noel, •,• Samuel Blake, C. Cashman, jr, I. E. Wierman, 'John Trimmer, - William Fiches. Dec. 14, 1841. ' 3t-38 IMPORTANT CAUTION. BEWARE OF IMPOSITION.—Having no ticed several remarks attached to the advertise. merits ofa Nostrum called a "Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry"—by which it appears the pro. prietor of that article Is endeavoring to injure the reputatitm of that invaluable and highly •up. proved medicine—"Dß, WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY".Land bolster up his miserable preparation by resorting to fiction and falsehoods, we deem it necessary to caution the . public , egidrist such trickery, and request all those who wish, to secure the genuine preparation - or Wild Cherry to be very particular when they purchase or limy may be deceived and get a ve ry different article. • In order to protect the public from imposition, copy rights have boon secured, and the genuine medicine will invariably, be put up in moulded bittlei, with the words "WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY"—blown in the glass, and the signature of Homy Wistar M.D. on the label withoUt which none is genuine. • WILLIAMS . & Co., Agents fur Dr.. Wistar. UT Remember 'the genuine Balsam is sold on. ly in Gettysburg by SAMUEL H. BUEHLER, Appointed Agent:, tf-38, cottysburg. 14,1841. TO MY CREDITORS. TARE dotice that 1 have applied to the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county, fur the benefit of the Insol- vent Laws of the Commonwealth of. Pen nsylvania, ,and that limy have appoilikd Tuesday the :I';'M day of December init, for the heating of me and my creditors, at the Court Howie in the Barough of Gettysburg, whim and where you may attend if you think propel. Dec. 7. 1,441. American Ladies' National Magazine. GOOEY'S LADY'S BOOK, FOR 1842• The most splendid and valuable Ma gazine ever published. THE only Magazine devoted to Ladies, and conducted by members of their own sex. Composed entirely of original articles, by the most eminent writers of the age;—and embellished with a larger num ber and greater variety of costly, elegant, and attractive Pictorial illUstrations than any publication. Edited by Mrs. Sarah J. Hale, Morton M'Michael, Mrs L. H. Si gournev, L. A. Godey. Contributors to each Number. Miss C. M. Sedgwick, Miss E. Leslie, Mrs. E. C. Embury, Theodore S. Fay, N. P. Willis, Mrs. C. Lee Bentz, T. S. Arthur, Mo. E. F. Elicit. In announcing to his numerous patrons and the public at large his arrangements for the year 1842, the proprietor of Godey's Lady's Book takes occasion to acknowledge the unparelleled and triumphant success of his Magazine, which hag now reached the extraerdinaiy number of 40,000 Copies Monthly, being a larger edition than has ever been printed of any other • work, deny descrip tion, in America. This success ho is a ware has been attained by the vast superio rity which the Lady's Book has always maintained over the various contemporary magazines which have attempted to rival its merits, a superiority which he is still de termined to preserve, by keeping it, iii all its departments, Literary, Intellectual and Moral, as well as Pictoral, Emblematic, Artistic and Mechanical. , 4 That this is no idle boast, he appeals to the experience of the past twolie years, in all which time he has made-no promisa to the public that he has not fully performed, nor undertaken anything which his means did not enable him to accomplish to the ut• tormoat. MtCIIAEL RUPP. 'tc-39 ADVERTISF.SIENTS. Entering as ho is about to do, on the 24th volume of the Lady's Book with in. creased energy and accumulated resources; with an ample knowledge of the business in which lie is engaged acquired by long years of unremitted application—with a subscription list unparalleled in the annals of 'literature; with numerous facilities not possessed by any other publisher; with well-digested and wide-extended arrange ments—and above all, with a steadfast pur pose of maintaining the lofty-elevation his work has reached, the proprietor has not hesitated to incur expenses which under other circumstances might well prove start ling but by means'of which he will be ena bled to make the Lady's Book the richest, the rarest, the most attractive, and the most valuable periodical, intrinsically and extrin sically, ever offered to the public. Literary Department. Mrs. S. J. Hale, L. H. Sigourney, Miss t Leslie, Miss C. M. Sedgwick, Mrs.. Emma C. Embury, Mrs. F. S. Os good, Mrs. A. M. F. Annan, Mrs. E. F. Eliot, Miss Dupuy, Mrs. H. Beecher Stowe, Mrs. Sobs . Smith, Mrs. .1. Thay er, Mrs. C. Lee Mentz, Mrs. E. C. Stedman, Miss Mesta M. Duncan, Mrs. C. H. W.' Ealing, Mrs. M. St. Leon Loud, Mies M. B. Snow, :Kate Franklin: . 1-le will be entitled to, furnish occasional articles from Maria Edgeworth, .Mary Russell Maori', _Mrs. Cornwell Baron Wilson, Mrs. S. Cr , Halt, Mrs. Holland, Mary Howitt, and other English lady-WO. tors of distinction, some of whom, have al ready published in the Lady's Book the first original contributions, they have ever Mitch? to A merican Literature. Nor has he omitted to procure the servi• cos of eminent writers of the opposite sex. Aware of the universal and well-deserved popularity of N. P. Willis, Esq., and con fident that the productions of his graceful and eloquent pen will be highly acceptable to the readers of the Lady's Book, the pro. printer has entered into an arrangement by which he will be able to give in each num ber of the work, an exclusive article from that gentleman; and he has also retained all the contributors whose writings have here tofore given such general satisfaction, in cluding W. G. Simms Esq., Professor Ingraham°, Professor Dimity; frofessor Frost, Professor Walter, Park Benjamin, Esq., R. S. Mackeny,,io - ; , LL. D., T. S. Arthur, Esq„ H. W. Herbert, Joseph C. Neal, Hon. Robert T. Conrad, Dr. J. ,K. Mitchell, Epes Sargent, G. P. Morris. Joseph R. Chandler, Robert Morris, P. Earle, N. C. Brooks, E. Holden, A. McMakin, L. F. Tasietro, Rufus Dawes, E. D. Squirer, J., McLellan, J. J. Al drich. • . With such aid, it, is not too much to sal - , that the Literary Department ofthe Lady's Book will surpass anything that has ever boen or can be attempted. Ornamental Department. It is a source of no little pride to the pro• prietor of the Lady's Book, that he first in. troduced into this country the plan of fur nishing, along with a monthly periodical of elegant literature, emb3llishments of an attractive and costly character. The first steel engravings accompany such a work were given by him; the first mezzotint en graving was given by him, the first pat terns of face work and embroidery were given by him; the first coloured plates of Fashions were given by him; the Ist music was given by him. These are things to which he would not refer, if some of those who have essayed to follow in his foot. steps, not content with imitating all he de signs, even to the form of his book, the size of his typo, and the color of hts cover, bad not foolishly : . put forward claims to origniality, and attempted to found a right to an exclusive merit on doing that which lie had borrowed from' his example. But what he has done hafetnfore in the way of embellishment to his Bonk, though it far ex ceeded any effort of those who strove to copy his movements, cannot compare with what he now means to do. His arrange • meets for this department of his work have been projected on the most liberal scale of expenditure, Involving such an extent of outlay as has never before been dreamed of in any perieeCnt, European or American. As an evidence of his intentions, he now states that each number of the Lady's Book tor the ensuing year, will contain, at least, Three Splendid Engravings; embracing in the series every possible va riety of subject, Historical, Landscape, Pic turesque, Portraiture, Imaginative, Em blematical, and executed jn every possible variety of the art; Mezzotint, Stipple, Me dallion, and that most chaste and expres sive manner, the Line and Dot combined, which has given such world wide celebrity to the works of modern artists. The American Guido PlAtes of Fash ions, colored, will be given every month. In order to give the greatest attractive ness to the subjects of his embellishments the proprietor has given orders to various American Painters, of established reputa tion, who are now engaged in preparing ex pressly for the Lady's Book, numerous Oriental Pictures, on National and Histo rical events, some of which are nearly completed, and will soon be in the bands of the engraver. Among the painters thus engaged he may enumerate. J. G. Chapman, Painter of the National I Picture of the Baptism of Pocahontas. P. F. Rothermel, J. P. Frankenstein, S. S. Osgood, of Boston. I. Williams,&c. He has also established a correspondence in London. through whiCh he will receive early proof impressions of the &lest prints executed in that metropolis, and will thus be constantly supplied with an immense va riety, from which to make suitable selec tions, In addition to this, he will receive the only copies of the celebrated prize En gmvings or the Edinburg Apollo Gallery, seat to this country, one of which the Ex amination of Shakspeare before Sir Thomas Lacy, he has already given to his patrons, and acother of which, The Stray Children ho has now in preparation as well as a se ries of Pictorial Illustrations of 3hakspcare. I Determined to satisfy every variety of I taste, the proprietor has also made arrange ments for a series of tke moat superb Mez zotinta ever executed in this, country sev eral of which are already engraved, and will be given to his subscribers as soon as a sufficient number of impressions can be taken to supply his immense edition. Be side the services of IL S. Sadd, of N. Y. who has now in band a number of plate, she has secured the invaluable aid of Mr. Humphreys, of London, who is universally conceded to stand in the foremost rank of English Eo , rra vers, whose splendid efforts in Mezzotint have commanded the admira tion of the most distinguished amateurs and critics. This eminent arty Es now enga ged in preparing, expiessly for the Lady's Book, a number of Mezzotint Pictures, which the proprietor pledges Walser will be of an unsurpassed excellence; acid of the most interesting and attractive subjects. To guard against all possibility of difficul ty hereafter, he has likewise ordered from England a Complete Mezzotint Establish ment, and immediately on its arrival, Mr. W. F. Tucker, ,of this city, will commence operations in that department of art. In order to procure the various embel lishments in season, the proprietor has made permanent arrangements with the following eminent engravers, all of whom are' now i3ngaged in executing steel plates for the Lady's - Book. New York. A. L. Dick, W. E. Tucker, N. Gimbrede, J. B. Neagle, W. H. Jackman, J. B. Forrest, J. G. Duunel, W. H. Ellis, A. Jones. E. Humphreys. Transmission by Mail. One advantage the subscribers of this work will have, will be in its early recep tion. It will be received at the remotest cities of the Union, by the fir.t day of the month of publication. Clubbing. Lady's Book, 1 year, end People's Li brary, 1 year, 85 00. Lady's Book, 1 year, and Young Peo- - plots Book, $5 00. Lady's Book, 1 year, and Ladies Musi cal Library (containew 200 pages new and beautiful music,) 85 00. The Lady's Book, 1 year, and Scott's Novel's and People's Library, 1 year, $lO 00. The Lady's Book, 1 year, and Scott's Miscellaneous Works and Peoyle's Libra ry, 1 year, $lO 00. Lady's Book, 1 year, and All Scott's works oomplete, 10 vols., and People's Li• brary 1 year, 818 00. Lady's Book, 1 year, and Thiers' His. tory of the French Revolution, 10 00. Lady's Book 1 year. and Pictoral Libra ry, 1 year, and People's Library 1 year, $lO 00. Lady's Book, 1 year, and Pictoral Li brary, 1 year, and Young People's Book, 1 year, 810 00. Lord Bacon's Works, Theirs' History of the French Revolution, and Waverly Nov els. in 5 vol., 820 00. Lord' Bacon's Works, Thiers' History of the French Revolution, and Scott's Works complete, in 10 vole. 825 00. Business Department. The price of this publication is THREE DOLLARS per annum—two copies one year in advance, 85 00. Those of our friends wanting to subscribe to the best family newspaper published to this city, can be accommodated as follows: Two copies of the Saturday Courier, 1 year, and Godev's Lady's Book, 1 year, will be sent for $5 00. Five copies of the Lady's Book, ono year, $lO . OO Five conies of the asturday Courier, 1 year, and Lady's Book, 1 year, 810 00 Eleven copies at the Lady's Book, 1 year, 820 . 00. Thirteen copies of the Lady's Book, 1 year, and Walter Scott's Novels complete, or his Miscellaneous works, whichever may be prefered, $3O ( 0. In all cases where money is remitted for 'clubbing,' the most liberal allowances will be made. The money in all cases, to be positively rece:ved before a number is sent. No letters will be taken from the post office unless the postage on them is paid. Unless positive orders are given at the time of subscribing, the ,work will be continued alter the first year, and if not paid dti.ing the year, the price will be in creased to tour dollars. Address. L. A. GODEY, • 101 Chesnut street, Pht!adelphia. December, 14, 1841. 3t-38 300 U ...V.13 MANUFACTORY. N.C . ' S' De3o• THE Undersigned respectfully informs his old friends, and the Public gener ally, that he has re-commenced the above ' business, in South Baltimore street, one door south of Mr. Samuel Fahnestock's Store, whore he is prepared to manufactu: o BOOTS ...14D Er. elle.ac i of every descript l ion, rad of the best Mate rials. He• invites his old customers to give him a call, as lie is determined to please theca who may favor him. N. B. FOUR JOURNEYMEN SHOE MAKERS wanted immediately, to whom constant work and liberal wages will. be e t7tvon. In addition to the above lie has opened a GROCER I• .STORE; and having just received an extensive aa• sortment of GROCERIES, comprising Coffee, Sugar, Teas, Molasses, Cheese, and other articles embraced in this lino of busi ness, ho feels confident that he will be able to sell, for Cash or Country Protium-on as pleasing terms as any other establishment in the place. A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited. JOHN BARRETT. Gettysburg, Nov. 16. tf-34 LAW NOTICE. numml zEvamm, Attorney k Counsellor at Law, AillN'G withdrawn from public life, will henceforth give his 'undivided attention to the business dills profession. The Law Partnership heretofore subsist• lag between 'Thaddeus Stevens and D. M. Sniper eontinuea. Any business en trusted-to eviler of the partners, Will re ceive the care end attention of both. crOFFICE, es heretofore, in South Baltimore st mot, oast eide, three doors from the Court-house. Gettysburg, Sep. 7, IS4I. TEMPERANCE. A MEETING of the Total Abstinence Temperance Society of Mummasburg and its vicinity, will be hold in that, place on New- Year's afternoon, at 2 o'clock.— An address will he delivered by the Rev. J. C. Watson, of Gettysburg. The pub lic arc respectfully invited to attend. A. VANDYKE, Sec'ry. Dec. 21, 1841. tin-39 LAND AT PRIVATE SALE rnIHE Subscriber offers for sale the Farm -. 11 - on which ho now resides, bituate in Green'township, five miles from Chambers burg, on the Cumberland Valley Rail Road, adjoining lands of Geo. Chambers, Robert Criswell, and others. It contains 131 Acres and 70 Perches of first-rate tillable land, in a good !State of cultivation. The buildings consist ofa good • • DWELLING HOUSE, - , Log Barn, arid a sufficiency of NI • • 11111 '" ; stabling. —Also, a Saw Mill and Clover Mill. This is a valuable property, and is well worth the attention of persons wishing to purchase. Persons wishing to view the premises, will please to call on the subscriber. WILLIAM TEIONISON, Ex'or of And'w Thomson, ENg dec'd. N0v.23, 1841. 3m-85 REGISTER'S NOTICES. .Notice, is bkrel.)l Gix en, WO all Legatees and other persons con -IL corned, that the ADMINISTRA TION ACCOUNTS of the Estates of the deceased persons hereinafter mentioned, will be presented - to the Orphans' Court o Adams county, for confirmation, on Tue.i. day the 28th day of December next, viz; The account of Samuel Beard and John Flohr, Administrators with the . will annex ed, of the Estate of Leonard Flohr, deceas ed. The further account ofGeorge J. Hart zell, Executor of the Estate ofJohn Mow. rer, jr. deceased. WM, KING, Register. Register's Ornco,Gcttysburg, Nov. 30, 1841. TEMPERANCE. PETITIONS, asking for a change in the laws regulating the licensing of Taverns, may bo obtained at the office of lion. James Cooper and A. R. Stevenson, Esq. Those who are willing" to exert themselves to get signatures are requested to furnish themselves with copies. Gettysburg, Nov. 23, A DVF.R'fISENENTS DENTAL SURGERY, • IN ADDITION TO THE MEDICAL PRACTICE, DR. D. (ALBERT, is.prepared to in. Bert .Mineral Teeth, of the best quality, and to pei form all other oper ations for the' preservation and beauty ul the teeth. MI operations WARRANTED. Gettysburg, June 15. tt-12 OABINMT WAREHOUSE, ?) .', 1 , , y:!: ,i iir101'11 1 11 11 . 1iii! l illiilli ' V VI: .( ii, , f ~.: Ili ~ • :11 '' .,, l ...-- k 0.:7- , .•-;- ------....,;.--4--..i-:;- - -,;;;;,„,. , ,-,---71- 0, , i J 2) „.„ ( -_-::::-1 - 1,1 -.----:------- rit.--..__1 7.---- -irusi--_- , ;:i . t.. 9 ~..--. , ....=-_,- - :;: - ....---,--..2..---_,-".• .1-,".-- Chambersburg Street, Gettyaburg, Pa., WHERE the Subscriber will constantly keep on hand a good assortment of Suitable fur those who are about to core mance house keeping. Such persons will find it to their advantage to give him a call, as he is determined to sell hie work low to suit tho tunes. (00TVI19Tt4. AU orders for Coffins will be strictly at. tended to as usual. As there appears to he no regular price for making this article, I will morely state for the information of the public, that all ploin Walnut Coffins will he made at my Shop and conveyed to any bu• rving ground within the County for Eight Dollars; small ones of the same material will be charged in proportion. DAVID IIEAGY, Agent. August 3, 1841. tf-19 A. PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY EARNED: CIALL and examine the FRESII SUPPLY `L- 1 of Cheap Sl7l/101174 0002DS which I have just received, and ,which in• eludes a large and beautiful assortment of New style Mush and Domestic prints; 4 4 Chintzes and Lawns; Fine hlunchester and Domestic Ging hams; Jaconett and Cambric muslins; Bobbinetts, mull and - Swiss muslins; Handsome French worked Collars; Thread and Ellbbinette Laces, (good as sortment;) Lace Veils and Linen Cambric hand kerchiefs; French Kid and Silk Gloves. CECEIAIP 110SZElltlit, ,Very Cheap 5.4 .French Bombazine; Irish Linen and Linen drillings; Merino Cas4imeres and, Summer cloths; Ribb'd and Plain Gambroons; American Nankeens, Cotton drillings; Ticking% Checks, Brown and Bleached muslins; Linen Diapers, Linen Table cloths; • Handsome Ingrain Carpetings, &c. &c.; which will be slid at very reduced prices for CASH or COUNTRY PRODUCE. R. G. M'CREARY. June 1,1841. 4t-10 6m-24 HORSE-POWER AND • ' TH RAS DING MACHINES. •THE Subscriber takes pleasure in an nounctng th•tt he is now prepared to furnish the Farmers of Adams and Franklin Coun• ties with. the best HORSE POWER AND THRASHING M ACHINES ever put in operation to eitherof the above counties.--: Tho advantages of the Horse-Power are obvious from the fact, that a much greater velocity of the cylinder of the Machine is acquired by a slower walk of the hordes than in any other Machine now in use, and having greater leverage 'and lees friction requires lighter draught. The superiorul ty of ths Thrashing Machine consists in that ot 'Pnrashing more grain in any given time with four mon to attend it, than the Machines rioiv in use do with seven men to attend them. The above powers and Machinob are pernan9ntly constructed, and will wear much longer then any heretofore offered to the public. The Shops in which they are manufactured are Mount Maria romance, near Millerstown, Adams cnuniv; and at Indian Springs, near Waynesboro', Frank lin county, Pa. IrrAil orders will be thankfully receiv ed and promptly attended to at either of the above shops. Farmers and others would do well to examine the above, previous to purchasing etsewhere. J. DONALDSON. August 24, 1841. ly-22 vraaoll' TVEAMENG. THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public in general !hat he carting on, in connection with the black smithing the .11Nar,•on Oiaking Business, and is prepared to execute all orders in eith er of the above btriinesries in a workman ike m inner and at the shortest notice. C. W. 110FFAI Gettysburg, May . 5,1940. N. B. An apprentice will be taken to the Black• Smithing if immediate implication be made. C. %V. H. ETtettAN Apprentice to the Print ing Business wanted at this Office. ASSORTMENT OF —•o ~— ti READ I WHAT I r HAS DO AEI And if you have a friend, relation, or know any ono that is afflicted with that distressiug disease, •CON SUNIPTION,, persuade thew without delay to try dust famonV nod unrivalled medicine, the -BALSAM OF WILD Cil FAIRY ,' which has cured thousands of this complaint aster every thing else had failed. Ru ad the following undoubted proofs of its efficacy: Brut rou_h, S pt 10 IBC. • Dear Sir—Pte se tend me two bottles more of your. Balsam of Wild Cherry. like that y ou sent my before: I have taken nearly - all of the first two, and confi dently believe this medicine will cure me. I have need a great many VI-medics within Ole last year, but have never feu id any thing that has relieved me so much It has sloped my cough entirely, checked my night sweats, and I sleep better at night and feelket tur in every way than I have tor Wally months. Yours, respectfully, Jasiga KELLY HAM •abury. Sept 13,1841. Friend Wi4tar- r 1 must again trouble thee to seed me two bolt les more of thy invaluable Balsam. I have now taken three bottles in all, and can assure thee that it has done me more good than all the medicine I have ever taken before. Send by the stage as soon as possible, and oblige thy friend, JACOB HOLLOWAY. Bristol, September 8, 1841. Dear Doctor—Hearingso many people talk about the wonderful cures your Balsam of Wild .CheiTy has made in COnsumption, I sent to one of your agents the other day for a bottle, and have found it to relieve the so much, that I want three bottles more scut soon, as I believe it will cure me too. I have used • great many balsams of different kinds, have tried Jayne's Expectorant and other medicines besides, but nothing has ever done me as much good as yours lino. - _Send by the steamboat Bolivar. Yours truly, WILLIAM THOMAO. faHellidell its astonishing efficacy in Consumption. it is also the most effectual remedy ever disnovered for LIVER COMPLAINTS, ASTHMA, nnoN cturis. COUGHS, CROUP. WHOOPING COUGH. &c , as blindrr4ls will testify who have been cured by it after. all other remedies had failed. try-Be very partitaar to ask for Dr WISTAR'S •BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. Sold wholesale and retail by WILLIAMS Sr. Co., Chemists, No. 33 South Fourth street, Philddelphia. PriOe ;31 00 n bottle. For sale at Die Drug Store of S. U. BUEHT.F.II, Gottyaburg,Oct.l9, 1841. Gm..3O ANOTHER LIFE SAVED. By the extraordinary virtues of that unrivalled medicine, tlis "BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY." the well-known famous remedy for CONSUMP TION AND LIVER COMPLAINT, COUGHS. COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH, &o. Boston, June 16, 1641. To Da. H. Marrs a: Deer Sir,—ltt your last letter you ask if your Bal een' has been successful in this city. lu reply to that enquiry, I can assure you I have never before sold any medicine that has sold so rapidly_or been used with such universal success, es yours .has. In some cases it has effeeted teurprisiug cures. and in others has given great relief after every other reme dy had failed. But there is one cafe that excels any I have yet heard of, This was a prior woman that has been afilictM with CONSUMPTION fer several .years, and had tried every thing-in Knowing she was very poor, yet very worthy, I lent her a bottle gratis, which she said relieved her Very much. This circumstance was soon made known to a religious society she belonged to, and they imme diately presented her with ball a dozen bottles, which she has also used a part of, and is iecoveririg very fast. She told etc a few day. since that she had not felt so well for the _left year. and believed your medicine was the only thing that saved hor life, &c. The same society have purchased over thirty bottles for different persons, and will no doubt purchase many more as they praise Is very highly. Yours, respectfillly. HOLBROOK, BARTLE & CO.' (0.% very partictilar when von purehate to ask for "Dr. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHER RY," as there is a SYRUP efthis name advertised that is entirely a different medicine. Prepared, wholesale and retail. by WILLIAMS & Co., Chemists, No. 33 South Fourth street, Phila delphia. Price $1 00 a bottle. For Salo at the Drug Store of S. H., BUEHLER.. Oct. 19,1841. 6m..90 THE CAUSE OF CONSUMPTION.—Sim pIo as those complaints aro usually considered. no ono can deny their boing, the most cinurrion cause of this fatal and distressing disease. It is indeed a melancholy truth, that ti:1810AB fall victims to Consumption every year from no other cause than NEGLECTED COLDS Yet .wo find hundreds, nay thouaands -who treat .such complaints with tho greatest indifferenco„and let thorn run on for weeks and oven months out thinkind of tho danger. At first vim; hove what you may consider a slight COUGH or COLD; You allow business, pleasure or careless nese to prevent you from giving it any attention. it then sottlos upon your hiernit, you becoMe hoarse, havo pains in' the side or cheat, expecto rate, large goantitioa of matter,' perhaps mixed with blow]. a difficulty of , breathing ensues, and then you find your own foolish neglect liaaprouglit nri this &UM-wising complaint If then you value life or health, fin warned In time, and don't trifle with your COLD, or trust to any 4riack obistrtim to cure you,-but immediately proeure a bottle or two of that caninua remedy, the ;'BALSAM OF ,WILD CHERRY," which is known to bo the most speedy cure over known, as thousands will testify whose lives have boonsaved 'by it. (Er Bo very particular when you purchase 'to ask for "Dr. WIS'PAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY," as there is also a SYRUP of this name in 050. Prepared, wholesalo and retail, by ,WIL LIAMS &Co , Chemiats, No. 33 South Fourth street; Philudolelita. Price SI 00 a bottle. For sale at the Drug Store of S. H. BUEHLER., Gottyaburg, Oct. 10,1841. 6m--30 CROUP IN CHILDREN. _..~.«-- MOTHERS, BE ON YOUR GUARD.— This is the season when this dostruCtla corn. plaint attacks your interesting little children, and often robs you of those you fondly dont on, and carries hundreds tooo grave. Every moth. or should, therefore, know Its symptoms, wa'ch them closely, and always be prepared with a remedy to cure it; as many are daily sacrificed by such neglect. 'At first the little). patient is seized with a shivering, it grows restless, hae flushes of heat, the eyes become red and sWollon, it breathes with difficulty, and then comes that fearful COUGH that will surely terminate In convulsions or death unless something is imme. diatoly given to cheek it. In this cemplaint the "BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY," is well knoWn to be the most speedy core over disco". ored. It is indeed a reciting r emedy.- . —mild, safe and innocent, and sure to EdVO the little suf. tbror immediate relief, and rininkly retpire It to safety and health. Every mother who loves her children should always keep in the house and give it to thew early; 1,7, ooing se you tray often say.] tho life clone you fondly love. Remember this is the famous remedy of that distinguished Or' • Dr. physician. Wist4r, which line cured thou. sands of CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH, ASTHMA CONSUMPTION, &c., after every other medicine had 01114. • ILT He nartiest,r when von pnrcluise to ask fur "Dr. WISTAR'S lIALSt't M OF WILT) CHERRY," us there i.. u SYRUP of this name advertised that is n medicine. Pre•tired roily by WILLI & ro.Cliorniatat N o .1:1 4 n t,h Forth street, Philudolphia. Price Si IM a bottle. For dala at tiro Drug Store nt S. H. BUEHLV.II. - . Gottys'a.rg 0ct.19 :841. 6m •20
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers