- f P":lPPevoted to Polities, lfbreign and Domestic Intelligence, Literature, Science, agriefillure, the. Meehan& arts, Internal Improvement, and General Mist*ltenty...Co AD VERTISEMENTS. PUBLIC SCHOOLS. FIVE Bonrd of Directors of Public -A- 'Schools for the Borough ofGettysburg wish to employ Teachers for said Schools for one year from thefirst of April next, and will receive applications until the 25th inst. at the office of SAmPsort S. KING, Esq. Pre sident of the Board. By order, R. G. HARPER, Seery. March 17, 1835. 2t-50 ii**4l:ks 4.141-f4:11,:1014A 4 TEMPERANCE meeting will be -"a- _held at the. Union Seminary, in Ty rone township, on Saturday the 2ittgh inst. nt I o'clock P.M., when it is expected that one or two Addresses will be delivered. All friendly to the catnie, are must respectfully invited to atlctl. MOSES li. NEELY, Seery. March L 7, 1635. tm-50 TEMPERANCE MEETING. ----f-E-11-11 7 , third animal- meeting attic Peters burg (Yrirk Springs,) Temperance So ciety; will he held at the Academy, on Mon. dap creving, April 601,—when, it is ex pected, timt one •or two Addresses will be delivered. All friendly to the cause, are respectfully invited to attend. J. 111cC0811, Jr. Seey.. tin March 10; 5,..• ~...:1 w-, üblte " , ;a4liz. z..,.. WILL be exposed to public sale, on the premises, on Wednesday the 25th day of Marchnert, ZEakild eitZti'Ukr.PD The First, situate in Mountpleasant town ship, Adams county, Pa. adjoining • lands of . A. Smith, A. Carrigan, C. Smith and oth *irs, containing 9 Acres, more or less—on which are a 1 story Log Dwelling, log Statile. The Second,in same . township, ad joining, lands of .A. Smith, G. Bercaw and .others,containing 2 Acres and 114 Perches, without any improvements. The Third,in same township, adjoining lands of. A. Smith, G. Bercaw and others, containing 3 Acres', zind 48 Perches, also without improvements. iii to ha sold as the Estate of WILLIAM TOLA ND, late of Mountpleasant township, Adams county, deceased. • . • Sale to commence at 1 o'clock r. la., when : the terms will be made known, and attend- ' enc. givr, by • : JOHN O'NIELL, Adm'r. February 17, 1836. tie"'-46 3POOR-1/017SE Thomas J. Cooper, Treasurer, In account with the Dirciaors of the PoOrand of the House of Employment of Adams county. DR. bath. Cts. To balance in Treasurer's hands • 29 00 on last settlement, 'To Order on Wm. Laub, Coun- 100 00 ty Treasurer, • Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. - Do. - Do: - —Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. . Do. 300 00 Amount. received Of James Robi• 4 00 nette, Esq. forfeiture, Cash received of Christian Wirt, - . Trustee of Francis Wickoy by baud of Jas. A. Thompson, for .18.75 support of Wickey's wife, • a • • Pauper, .1 CR. Dolls, Cgs. By cash paid Abraham Scott on order issued 18:32, gale of 182 25 land, .) Sundry persons for funeral es -63 82 penses for outdoor paupers, Michael Downs and Dixon for 38 25 chopping cord wood, Hirelings, 107 00 For support of out-door paupers, 245 13 Justice's orders, 21 20 Constables for executing orders, 19 46 Jacob Humpliry, hireling, 82 50 Flour, 184 83 Tradesmen, • 82 30 P. Eline and others for meat, 171 89 Aughenbaugh, Stewart, to pay 195 00 sundry expenses, Dr. Horner's salary and extra 123 99 services Arnold, Fahnestock, Miller & Witherow, Cooper, Dickey 561 29 Himes, for merchandize, Stewart's salary, ' 146 25 ,clerk's salary, 25 00 . , Printer's bills, . 26 00 Lancaster Poor-house, 9 78' Vegetables, 25.50 Drugs and dye-stuffs, 31 91 Coffins, 33 00 Seleing and Tailoring, 19 75 Stock-Cattle, 57 60 -Lime, 3 49 Not- Smith, medical service, 6 25 Turnpike tolls, 7 50 :John. Adair for a pump, • 6 50 ~ Axicliew Polly for cooking stove 80 91 tied tin ware, 'liikutdry poreons for grain, • • —5 47 29 • • Directors extra service, 15 00 Tuitkm4 cbiklren in Poor-house, 3 79 Posts j. - rtile, • , 76 42 for-carding and fulling, 18 91 Tritteretrees - istilary, 20 00 in Treasurer's hands; 112 70 • • • auttrd Tiher,,* Auditors to set tie anti Lipid the Public Aceouott, Do. Do. Do. Do. 1)o. Do. 300 00 000 00 300 00 200 00 300 00 300 00 50U 00 0,852 36 GETTFSBURG GUaIRDS, . ATTENTIOW Y OU willparade in froot of the College, on Saturdny the 4th of April next, at 2 o'clock P. K. precisely, with arms com plete. R. MARTIN, 0. S. March 17,1835. tp-50 ESSENCE OF MUSTARD.- - -A reme dy for rheumatiems, gout, lambago, palsy, sprains, bruises, chilblains, old strains,. dtc. Prepared from, and containing all the virtues of the Mustard Seed; in a . much more convenient firm for use; For sale at the Drug Store of . 82,854 '35 WORM TEA—I.;)r sate at the Drug store of DR. J. GILBERT. GoiyAurg, Dec. 9, 1634. tt*--36 TH GE'TTYSBURG STAR:" -& REPUBLICAN BANNER. DO CERTIFY, that we have examined the Items which compose the above Ac• count, and .do Report that they are correct, and that the balance of ONE HUNDRED AND TWELVE DOLLARS AND SE VENTY CENTS remain in the hands of the Treasurer and due to the Inititution— being from the 7th day of January, 1834, to the 6th day of January, 1835—both days included. JOSEPH FINK, Auditors SAMUEL 01 Peter elliepatenbangh, Stewart, In account with thODirectors of tho Poor and of the House of Employment of Adams County. DR. To cash received of Thomas J. 195 00 Cooper, on Orders, Of Geo. Cri !man on note for 18 40 price of Cow and interest, Of sundry persons for Turkeys, 246 Of David Blakely and others for refit of Stable & pasture, Of J. A. Thompson for Straw and pasture, Of Samuel Little by hands of J. A. Thompson, on account of supporting Barbara Zell,' a paaper, • • Of Wm. M'Curdy, Trustee of Sebastian Troyer, by the hands of J. A. Thompson, •••_ Cash in Charity box, 1 20 Jno. Gilbert for Hides and Skins 29 96 CR.. , Dolls. Gm By balance due Stewart on last ( 8 32i settlement, By cash paid sundry persona 14 02 for grain, Meat, . 20 ON Out-door and travelling paupers, 10 38i Tradesmen, 30 05 ~',.:..rchandizo, 3 04i Hirelings, , 62 60 Vegetables, 23 76i Postage, 00 55 Fruit, 14 0011 Butter, , 25 454 Vinegar Arc. . 8 81 Rails, 7 264 Bedding, 6 774 Stove, . 7 00 Harvest hands, 38 25 John Gilbert, for leather, 25 44 $305 70 Balance in the Stowart's hands, 00 66 W' E, the subscribers Auditors to set tle and adjust the Public Acceunts; DO CERTIFY, that we have examined the- Items which compose the above AC count, and do Report, that they are cm.. rect, and that the balance of SIXTY-SIX CENTS, is in the hands of the Stewart and .due to the 'lnstitution—heind from the 7th day of kinuarY, 1884, to the 6th day of January, 1835—both days included. _ _ JOSEPH 'FINK, Auditins. SAMUEL DIEHL, PRODUCE OF THE FARM.FOR 1834. 201 Bushels of Wheat: . 292 do. Rye 160 do. Corn 134 do. Oats 2 do. Flaxseed 3 do. Cloverseed 50 do. Potatoes 30 Tons of Hay 2,866 Pounds of Pork 2,393 do. Beef 136 Yards of Linen and Cloth manu factured in the House. 50 Paupers remained at the Poor-house on the 6th day of January; 1834. 72 Paupers remained at the Poor-house on the 6th day of January, 1835. • 7 Paupers supported out of the Poor-house by the Institution in part. 58 Paupers admitted in the course of the year, including outdoor paupers. March 10, 1835. • 3t-4f) ,IMMEE'SI COOPER, azeuicozawnsour gate atavp. OFFICE in Chambersburg Street, a few doors East of Mr. Forrey's Tavern. Gettysburg, June 10, 1884. tr—lo CABINET-WAREHOUSE, Chatabersburg Street. Where there is constantly on hand A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF VITMUST,'VE3M2, Ready for purchasers, for Cash or Produce. Or'Orders for C orm N s punctu. ally attended to. DAVID HEAGY. Gettysburg, Oct. 21, 1834. tf-29 Dr. J. GILBERT, crettysburg. December 0, 104.. tt-3P HIDES, LEATHER & 2500 La Plata 700 Rio Grande 1000 Lnguira 11117.E5. 000 Pernambuco 1500 Chili 2000 prime heavy green salted Kips, firs quality 1000 do. 1000 do. 50 Barrels of Strait's Oil 100 do. Bank's do. Also Tanners Tools of all kinds for sale on the must reasonable terms, for cash or on approved paper, or exchanged for Leather of all kinds by JOHN W. PATTEN,& Co. Corner 3d & Vine straele, Philadelphia. March 10, 1835. 2m*--49 Dolls. ClB ay.4724(0z4 v..lb2)aaqb 17 40i, T HIS series of Scnoor, Booßs, compris ing a Spelling, Reading and Arithme tical course,has become very popular,and is generally used in many parts of the country. They are highly approved, and much used in the cities of New York,Philadelphia,Bal timore, Albany ; Pittsburg, Trenton,Bufrale, Princeton, New Brunswick, Newark, Had son, Lancaster, and in the villages of Cats kill, Jamaica, Harlem, Yorkville,Kingston, Oxtbrd,Norwich,Oswego,lthaca,&e. Some, or all of the Books of this series, are prin ted in twenty different places in the United States,and two in Upper Canada, viz: in N. York, Albany, Buffalo, Baltimore, Trenton, Newark, Hartford,Pitisburg,Cincinnati and Detroit; and in the villages of Ithaca, We tertown,Oxford,Elmira,Havana,Lewistown, St. Clairsville, Erie, Cleveland; Cuyahogo Falls; and at St. Catharines,and St. Thom as, U. C. Some of this series are printed and sold to the amount of one hundred and twentyfve thousand copies annnally; and the sales are daily increasing. Some or all of this series are in about one hundred and forty schools in the New York city. The author and publishers of these books have received a great number of very flattering recommendations, a few of which are here with subjoined. 25 00 --1 $306 36 Reeommendations...Lyinota Cobb's Spell.. lug Books. [Here might follow a great many recommendations from Principals of Academies, and others,in the City of New York and various other places—but it is tho't quite sufficient to give the following, from-Gentlemen well known to the citizens of this and thu surrounding counties.] CARLISLE, Feb. 6th, 1635. Sir:—l take pleasure in recommending to those who aro interested in the education of children, the very excellent aeries of books published by Mr. Lyman Cobb. The "Spelling Book," is cer tainly the mast replete,accurato and finished work of the kind I have yet seen. The'"Juvenile Rea ders," in their adaptation to the wants and feel. ings of the juvenile mind, are, if not unparalleled, at least unsurpassed, and as they have filled an important elipsis in a regular and corrected course of reading for children, they are invaluable. The very appropriate phraseology, simple, though not tod puerile, the happy selections, progressive ar rangoinont of the lessons; together with the whole execution, typo, paper, binding, &c., make them very acceptable to the youthful readers, and con. venient for the teacher. The "Sequel" undoubt. edly deserves the encomiums already bestowed upon it, and is not, in my opinion, excelled in do. sign or execution by any. work of the kind now extant. The Arithmetics have also met the wants of common schools. The nuthor has very judi. Mously - excluded much that is useless to a very large proportion of the cOmmunity, while, by a clear and familiar elucidation of the practical parts of the science, ho has recommended the work as nominally fitted to aid the pupil and - relieve the teacher. : $3OO 36 The "Dictionary" Will recommend i!self, if but slightly investigutedoin a convenient guide to the spelling of derivative and inflected words, (a mat ter so perplexing to many) and cannot fail to find a place in every school, in which correct orthogra. phy is properly appreciated. The "Expositor" is a convenient hand-book, comprising a judicious selection of' words. The whole series is pre.eminontly adapted to the school room; and I hopo will soon acquire un. qualified approbation for itself, and public esteem for Its author. Respectfully you's, &c. Mr. CADY. JNO, F. HEY. I have examined Cobb's Walker's Dictionary, and Cobb's Sequel, and can recommend the first to common schools; and consider the Sequel as aft excellent compilation, well calculated to improve tho taste end morals ot youth, and to inspire them with a love of reading. CARLISLE, Penn. Jan. sth, 1835. I have had the pleasure ofexamining partially, "Mr. Cobb's series of School Books, consisting of a spelling, reading and arithmetical course," with which I am highly pleased. His spelling book, certainly, I think, surpasses any thing of the kind I have over seen: His Readers are admirably a dopted to the capacities of children, and well cal. culuted to amuse, instruct and enlighten the minds of youth: His Sequel to the above, designed for the higher classes ~I have no hesitation in recom mending to the public as an excellentschool-book:. And his arithmetical course is a good one, and well suited to tho wants of the community. .On the whole, I think it the most complete and the best arranged set of school-Woke that I have over mot with. G. DAY, Teacher of Old College Seminary. We most cheerfully concur in the recommenda tion of Mr. Day. THOMAS TRIM BLE. ROSS LA MBERTON. Carlisle, Feb. 9. From the partial examination I have given Mr. Cobb's series of School Books, I do not hesitate in recommending them to the public as the best of the kind I have ever soon. His systematical order and classification are highly wortbY•of patronage; and their adoption by the community at large, Ought to be a matter of no hesitation, as they will be vary amply repaid by the rapid progross of youth, in the-elementary branches-of do English education. JNO. T. CONNOLLY, Teacher, North Rocim, basement story, Gorman Reformed Church. Carlisle, Feb. 6th, 1835. Alter a cusory oxainination of Mr. Cobb's series of elementery Books for the use of schools; I have no hesitation in recommending them to the public as the best of the description that-I have seen, not only on account of classification and arrangement, but in point of accuracy and adaptation to the learner's capacityc c '• ROBERT CAMERON, Teacher. Middlesex, Jan. 1, 1835: MECHANICSBURG. ; Feb. 5, 1831 Mr. Cady—As I promised, I now send you,a statement of my opinion of Cobb's works, • The readela 1, L' and 3, I him used for sevoral do. do. dry do. COMPS SERIES OF DICKINSON COLLEGE, Jan. 3, 1835. • J. P. DURBIN, President of Dickinson College. years, and consider,them superior to any elemen tary works of the kind with which I am acinitin. Led—The spelling book I have lately introduced itsto my seminary, and only regret that its intro. duction was not of (India! date—lts ,alphabotica and ortheopical arrangement is very advantageous to teacher and pupil, and surpasses in utility any other hitherto presented to the public—His Wal ker's Dictionary speaks volumes for his literary judgment and unwearied assiduity. Hoping that a generous public will amply reward him, I sub scribe myself in haste. 2d quality BOALSOURG, Contra co: Pa. 16th Jan. 1835 Mr. D. S. Cady—lt is now somewhat more than a year since I had 'Cobb's series of School Books' partially introduced into my school. The .spell ing book, and the throe numbers of the Juvenile Render, I have had an opportunity of giving a pretty fair trial. The arrangement and classifica. lion of the spelling book, its cuntatning so many words with so few repititions, and the orthography and pronmicial ion being, in every case, agreeable to the rule given by Walker, gives it a decided preference to any other that-I have..been acquain. 16d with. 'rho transition is so gradual throughout the whole work, and the reading lessons so well adap. ted tothejuvenilo capacity thatthopupil,beginning in two letters, finds himself able to road difficult sentences, with a degree of propriety, almost be- - fore he is aware that he has changed his position. His Dictionary too, in noticing the secondary accent, and in giving plurals of nnuns,the present mese and preterites of verbs, the participles and variable adjectives, is decidedly pieforable to any other, as a school hook. lila plan of teaching arithmetic, also, has my decided approbation, as I hold that "Elucidation is the best method of instruction." Believing, therefore, that the .introduction of the whole series into common schools generally, would be of great advantage to the rising genera tion, 1 am happy to see the effort making. Any assistance that I can give towards the general in troduction will be willingly performed, and a. lino from you, at any time, on tho subject thankfully received. In great haste, lam respectfully, 1110. MOORE, Jr. I have examined a series orscliool books, pre pared by Mr. Lyman Cobb, and feel a freedom in expressing a favorable ivinion of them. I think his reading books well adapted to their design-- The Juvenile Reader furnishes a quantity of easy and instructive reading for children, at a period When they are not yet prepared for the more diffi cult books that have been in general use, while his Sequel contains excellent lossons,for the more ad. vanced scholar. Indeed I have long been of opin ion that a connected series of reading books, in. creasing very gradually in difficulty, would bent essential service in our common schools: Mr. Cobb's spelling book seems to be a very appro priate introduction to this series. The plan of it is simple and ingenione, and upon the whole, think well executed. I cannot but wish the au thor that success in the introduction of his books which their value seems to merit. JOHN IL MARSDEN, A. M. Principal of the Gettysburg Female Aeademy. ,Gettysburg, Pa., Feb. 17th, 1835.. . Prom S. S. Sehrteucker,D. D., Professor of Theolo gy, in the Theological Seminary, at Gettysburg. After a cursory examination of Mr. Cobb's so. ries of school books, I am disposed in general to concur in the above recommendation of the Rev. Mr. Marsden, and wish the author a liberal on. couragement in the circulation of his valuable books. S. S. SCHMUCKER. I huve:exareined several of the-series of adled books,'ll Lyman Cobb, bolurie them.to be,in general, well'calculated' to interest and develop° the youthful mind. Ms Arithmeticks are, in my opinion, far superior ta'Aliese in general use, until recently, in this section of the country.• In his explanatory arithmetick, as is the case with the kindred works of Colburn and Emerson, the un derstanding of the learner is addressed, and the ground rules of the science are rendered so easy by the simple examples and familiar explanations that ho cannot fail to comprehend, them. .By the inductive system of teaching, the learner is made acquainted witlfrules,and applies them to partic . u• tar cases, far more 'readily than when brought be fore his mind in the common didactic form. From the groat improvements ~ which have , been made within a few years, in the manner of presenting trio elementary principles to the youthful mind, we may reasonably expect a Corresponding im. provement in every department of education. I therefore hope that works like the above men. tioned will soon take .the place of those in, which the pupil wrought mechfinically rather than in. tellactually: M. JACOBS, A. M, Professor of Mathematical Chemistry and Natural Philosophy in Pennsylvania College. Gettysburg, Feb. 17th, 1835.. I have no doubt's of the correctness of the above statements. C. P. KRAUTII, President of Pennsylvania College. MT. ST. MArtv'Er•Cof.tamc, Feb. 19th, 1835. At the request of tho President of Mt. St. Mary's College, ,I have cursorily ,examined the series of elementary school bboks,, published by Lyman Cobb, and have no hesitation in saying that they may be safely employed in the teaching of chil dren, and that in many respects they are prefers. We to the works of a similar kind in use in this section of the country. I regard Lyman Cobb's edition of Walker's bchool dictionary as superior to any other edition in the same form which has come under my ob. servatiem. His spelling book and lessons in read ing appear to me deserving of approbation. Two of the most experienced teachers of Arith. metick in this institution, having examined Ly. man Cobb's Explanatory Arithinetick, Nos. 1 and 2, havo expressed the opinion that it is Superior to the greater number of systems of Arithmetick employed in schools in this part of the country. JOHN McCAFFREY, Vice President of Mt. St. Mary's College. From a cursory examination of the above works am convinced of their merits,as expressed above. H. R. BUTLER, President of Mt. St. Mary's College. BAILEYVILLE, Feb. 10th, 1835. Sir:—l have succeeded hi introducing into my school Cobb's Series of Spelling, Reading and Arithmetick. From a careful perusal of the works, it is but justice to the author to say that it far exceeds my expectations, and that his strict adherence to the rules, of orthoepy, as laid down by Mr. Walker, cannot fail to procure for him that patronage, which is justly due, from an on. lightened public. I have Alm honor to remain yours,&c. J. M. JUSON, Jr. Having adopted Mr. Cobb's Books, I deom it unnecessary for me to make any further remarks in addition to tho numerous recommendations you have already received; but do must heartily con cur in the sentiments expressed by my brother teachers, recommending them to the attention of the public insgeneral. SAM'L. BLOOD. Chambersburg Academy, t • March 4th, 1835. • Ozt - The above series of Books are for sale at the stores of J. M. STEVENSON and S. H. 13UFAILER, Gettysburg. March 17, 1835. -. 3t-50 VARNISH --A large supply of black oil Varnish,for saddlers' and shoemakers' use, just received and for sale at the Drug stony of DR. J. GILBERT. Gettysburg, Dee. 9,1E84. Yours Respectfully, JOHN MICRON Stublir elbatt. 1111NTENDING to remove to the West, the subscriber will sell at public sale, at I his residence in Tyrone township, Adams county, on Friday the 27th of March inst. A VARIETY OF PROPERTY—SUCH AS Horses, Cows & Young Cattle: HOGS; 1 broad-tread WAGON, 1 plan tation WAGON and a good Bit ItOUCHE; together with all his HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUR NITURE: Such at, Beds, Bedsteads and Bedding; Ta. bles,Chairs, Bureaus, Cupboards, Desks,&c. 1 eight-day Clock and a 24 hour do. Stoves and Pipe, with various other articles too te: dious to enumerate. Also, .1 first-rate Turning,. Lathe (with a east-iron Wheel.) o::TSale to commence at 10 o'clock A.M. when a reasonable credit and attendance given by JOHN STUDEBAI(ER. March 3,18:15. . ts-48 PULMONARY CONSUMPTION! Catarrhal and Asthmatic Disorders! MORE than one tenth of all,the annual deaths in this country and Great Britain, are sta ted to be caused by that insidious destroyer ot hu man life, the CONSVIIPTI.OI , 3 1 Easily overcome in its infancy, tt rapidly arrives, if neglected, at an unconquerable and terrific maturity. An obstinate, violent, and convUlsive cough is 'the inevitable fore runner, when neglected, of the PULMO NARY CONSUMPTION, and its atten dant train of . horrors; increased heat and pulse; nausea; oppression of the breast; greenish and bloody spittle; loss of appetite and increase of thrist; ulcerated lungs; clam my sweats and hectic fever; general emacia tion of the body; shrivelled extremitiee; ex cessive and weakening discharges; sinking of tha eyes; prostration of strength; burning palms and flushed cheeks; swollen feet and legs; and, at length, while the wretched suf-. ferer is sanguine oilife, cold extremities and an agonizing death. These evils may be nipped in the bud by the timely administra tion of that long tried and invaluable Medi cine, DR. RELFE'S KSTHMATIO PILLS, which has been known to cure persons sup- posed to be far gone in a Consumption, and exhibiting all the appearance of approaching dissolution. The Pills also constitute an excellent Pm- TORAL MEDICINE. Those therefore who are troubled with the common coughs .oc. casioned by acrid humours, ticking ID the throat, or defluxious upon the lungs, depri vin,,a .the patient of refreshing sleep, and gradually introducing the train of Pulmona ry affections, will receive from the use of the Pills, certain, and frequently the most sad. den and cheering . relief. They appease the cough, promote easy expectoration, relieve and often cure protracted, obstinate and most distressing cases. Common Colds are gen- erally removed by the Pills in a few hours. These Pills also afford immediate relief in the harrassing and suflimating complaint of the ASTHMA. In attacks of this disease characterized by difficulty of breathing; tightness and stricture across the breast and in the lungs; oppressive flatulence; wheezing; coughing and hoarseness; costiveness and other Asthmatic symptoms, the timely ad ministration of Dr. Relic's Pills, invariably mitigates the attack, often ensures perma- nent relief, and sometimes effects a radical cure. The Pills may be taken with the most perfect safety, as they require, in ordinary cases no confinement, and may be.adminis. tered.with the utmost confidence to all ages and classes of people. These popular Pills have been used by multitudes with unexampled success, in a vast variety of cases,. from those of the slightest, to others of the most confirmed character. Their powerful agency has been known to revive from the bed of sickness, the palid, dejected and emaciated victim, and send'him back ,again to "the busy hum of men" an active man of business in the full enjoyment of the blessings of health. Q 3 In proorof which, the following, from a mul titude of testimonials, are respectfully submitted: have tried your Dr. Relfe's Aatbnatic Pills, in Asthma, difficulty of breathinvand Censump. tion, when all other medicine had failed, and have found thorn most.excellent." Another Physician writes: "I have tried your Relfe's Asthmatic Pills with a patient of mine, whose case had resisted every thing; the cough has certainly loft her." A correspondent writes: "The Asthmatic Pills give such astonishing relief in cases of common colds, coughs, &c. as no one can believe unless they make the trial." • An agent writes: "Your (Dr. ReVe'a Asthma. tic) Pills have performed a miraculous cure in this town. A man about 50 had been confined some months; his feet and legs badly swollen; a bad cough; respiration difficult, and was given over by Ms physician and friends, who considered him in a cortftrmed consumption; after tuking'three boxes of these Pills all the•threatening symptoms are re moved, and he is fast recovering." A Gentleman ofPlymouth,7o years of ago, was cured of an Asthma, by three boxes, after having been afflicted upwards of thirty years A young Lady of Boston, was severely afflicted for three years with a violent cough, difficulty of breathing, spitting of blood, pain in the side, do. prived of sleep, and universally debilitated. In this distressing state, after having tried other medicine in vain, and considered as past relief, on taking only two boxes of these Pills, her cough and the whole of her symptoms loft her, sleep was restored, and her health was perfectly established. Price $1 for whole boxes of 30 Pills; and 50 cts. for half do. of 12' Pills, with directions. • * *Prepared from the original Recipe in MS. o the late Dr. W. T. Conwaic, by his immediate VIC. cessor,. and the sole. proprietor, T. KIDDER, and tor sale at his Counting. Room, No. 99, next door to J. Kionga's Drug Store, corner of' Gout and ' Hanover streets, near Concert Hall, Boston,,und also for sale by his special appointment, (together with all the other valuable Medicines as prepared •by the late Dr-Conway,) by SAMUEL H. BUELILER, ' - Druggist, Gettysburg, Pa. Yr None genuine. antes signed T. KIDDER, on the °Weide printed Wrapper. A large discount to Country Physicians, 'fra. dere, &e. • June 3,1834. SACIAIIEN Raised by the United Society in Enfield, Ct Blood Bttei, Salmon Radish, Early turnip (10. Scarlet do. Orange • do. Savvy Cabbage, Sugar - do. Early York do. Whit' Onion, Drum-head do. Yellow do. Early • do. Red do. Early dutch do. ()range Carrot, Red do. Early Horn do. Flat Turnip, Red do. Long do. Long white Parsnip, Sage, Guernsey do. Cayenne Pepper, Long Cucumber, Squash do. Long green do. Parsley, Early do. Early June Pena, Early cluster do. Dn. Washington do. 4Vatermellon, White marrowliit do. Dutch sunimerSquashGreen dwarf do. do. Crook-neck do. do. Strawberry dwarf do. Do. , winter do. Early red-eyed do. Witite.licad Lettuce, Bean, Early curled do. do. Early Sugar Corn, Cabbage-lead do: Solid Celery. Speckled do. Summer Savory . Double Peppergrass, . Just received a large supply of the above Seeds, and for sale at the Drug store of Dr. J. GILBERT, Gettysburg. February 17, 1835. tf-46 POTTER'S CATHOLICON. THE unrivalled and extensive reputation acquired by this Medicine for the last five years, both in HOSi`ITAL and private practice, demands from the proprietor hie grateful acknowledgments to a discerning public. Potter's Vegetable Catholicon is offered for the cure of Diseases of the Liver,Ulcera ted.Sore Throat, Debility resulting from In temperance and Dissipation, Scrofula or' King's Evil,Old and Inveterate Ulcers,Paine in the Bones, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Diseases oldie Lungs, Syphilis, Blotches on the Face and Skin,White Swell ing of the Joints, 'fetter, Mercurial diseases, Piles, &c. - THE CATIMLICON consists exclusively of vegetable matter, and with a slight de termination to the bowels,which it preserves in a soluble state, acts insensibly, is pleasant to the taste, and requires no particular regi men or confinement. SALEM, Mass. Oct. 15, 1829. This may certify, that I, the subscriber, for the last ten years have been very much afflicted with Scrofula, and after repeatedly trying various medicines, and receiving ad vice from the-most eminent physician4,with. , out effect, I was induced to purchase a few bottles of Potter's Vegetable Cutholicon— have taken the same, and have been com pletely cured. After receiving such great benefit from this valuable medicine, I con ceive myself in duty bound to make the barne publicly known, that those suffering under like complaints may be apprised of its great efficacy. - ---------- THOMAS MELZERD. Signed in the presence of Jorwrittrt %Vilna and JOHN S. HARRISON. Mr. W . . POTTER, Sir—l here give you a statement of my cure. About four years ago I became af. Bided With a complicated case of Scrofula and White Swelling; during that period I placed myself under the care of upwards of eighteen respectable physicians in Boston, Pittsburg, Albany, and this place, burtheir prescriptions were in vain. My arm became useless, the elbow joint being very much•On larged, and so covered with ulcers, that my physician, fearing a mortification would take place, adviSed me to submit to amputation, but this very fortunately 1 rejected: On my hack there was an ulcer as large as the palm of my hand, which became so painful that I despaired of ever being restored to health, or oven-gutting-relief.- Having-seen it simi lar case to my own, which Was cured by your Catholicon, as the last resort I applied for it, and the happy result is, from its use for about three months, I am perfectly cured. JOHN HEALY. WILMINGTON, (N. C.) May 22d. RHEUMATISM. P. S. As it doubtless gives you pleasure to hear .of the many cures which your medi cine is daily performing, I will mention two other cases wherein complete cures resulted from its use, and which induced me to try it. The first is a case of an intimate friend of mine, an old gentleman about sixty years of age, who had the Rheumatism for a num .ber of years past, part of the time confined to his bed; he. took it merely through expe riment, and was surprised to Lind himself entirely freed from his painful disorder by using only one bottle. TETTER. The other case was a severe Tetter,which covered both the patient's hands; he was an elderly man, and had the affliction for along time; he was totally deprived of the use of them, his attendants being obliged to cut his food and help him to it. Two bottles effec tually cured him. This case, as well as my own, are extensively known throughout the country, and will add much to the fame of your already popular medicine. Your well wisher, JEREMIAH NICHOLS. The above article is received from the Warehouse of W. W. Potter and forsale tat the Drug store of Dr. J. GILBERT. Gettysburg, Feb. 10, 1f35. UST received and for sale , at the Office 00 of the Star, and at the Book Store of S. 11. Buehler, "The Principles of Presbyterian Dis ctpline, 4.c. unfolded and illustrated in the protests and appeals of the Rev. GEO. DUFFIELD,- entered during the process ofthiPresbytery of Carlisle against him, at their Sessions.in April, 1833, in which his strict adherence to the Confession of Faith, and the standards of the Church, is fully shown." Gettysburg, March 3,1E435.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers