`~~ t'a
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:;;'POETICAL.
filePhiladelPhia Commercial Herald.
MA Hell.
** l - , . 4N THE LAST DAY Or THE MONTH
:ir,ilter'ef the balmy months of Spring,
March t to thee farewell !
,:" . .jtikiinier of those that bring
wJsich the bosom swell.
ST O'frist the year," from icy chains
pfisfiewed,irailles o'er the verdant plains,
Aid zephyrs soft dispel
L affinbtirifis ofrinew,-Which Winter's hand
ET.iliili" l
tilirlaviith'd 'over all the land.
„*.‘,4#7 :
wind Still blows both strong and high,
The leafless trees bend low;
:.",'
4),"The wends athwart the saute skr.
In RV sunbeams brightly glow;
river flows in all its pride.
rudelyon its margin side
s : Inflicts the idle blow;
,
Then sloW to its deep bed returns,
=" .V:
A . 4%gs if the' glittering sand it sperms.
„ -
• f , ..,21 4 : 7 1tut now all as hush d —the inconstant vane
Titer's on its slender wire,
[ 7 OA ' Arilliowards the South it points again—
In moaning, low expire
er
At'44 7 "This winds—loaded with sweets, the air
• .. t. c. ,. : , 114ajrs e'er the face, and secuis to share
e"c' 'The spirits deep desire,
To hold communion with tho earth,
And mark the buds bursting into birth.
til`ka . .'ii thy apProach e the snow and hail
. Welcom . 'd thy coming—then,
Vie: ol-:, , ,74.--- , . , :i.Vinter'seettn'd anxious to avail
Patting reign—
Matt a the contest—on thy brow
Conqueror was .written—and now,
Triinquil is all, again;•
soft desecend the gentle showers,
' 4 '' - ;TOsiroist.the roots of the coming flowers.
Like,the fierce lion was thy face,
Andstorins rag'd loud around—
But now, sweet smiles thy features grace,
And looks of love abound:—
Like a young.lamb, far from our view
Thou vanishest in the ethereal blue
Of Heav'ne vast arch around—
, • ,
• !Wild, gentle, balmy, thou art gone
llpon thy path - in silence and alone—
Thus when the pulse of life shall cease,
. And from this world I part,
- • May soft tranquility and peace
Rest. joyful, round my heart;
Airdall the storms of life give way
To Sober reason's force and sway,
• ,And peace of mind impart;
That I may meet the final hour,
• SOOth'd with Religion's gentle power,
THE REPOSITORY.
TIME.
▪ rr The following truly beautiful extract we believe, is
▪ 44:,13r..,coaptTypap. Paulding:
I saw a temple reared by the hands of
standing with its high pinnacle in the
Cl4 , .:',..idistant plain. The streams beat upon it—
Ood o f nature hurled his thunderbolts a
ttlts
ii, and yet it stood firm
,as adamant.
t 4i .-Seyelry was in its halls, the gay, the hap
.,..o,tly,,the young and beautiful, were there—
rettirried—and lel—the temple was no
ti
- Its hiffh walls lay in scattered ruinb;
•
""'*iiss and wild gram grew rankly there; and
midnight hour the owls long cry ad.
2,;:i:41- to the deep - solitUde. 'rho
,young and
%it= }!* itity who revelled there, had passed away.
i saw a child rejoicing in his youth—the
, Adolof his mother and the pride of his father
returned, and that child had become
„r`- iold. Trembling with the weight of years,
ate steed the last of his generation, a strati
%
ger arrifdst the desolation around him.
saw the old oak standing in all its pride
',upon the m'auntain--the birds were carrell
' ing.-on. the boughs---I returned, and that
f}. ` l :-',' . '" 7- `nak was leafless and sapless; the windilvere
'playing at their pastimes through its branch
`.s_ 41, • * * *
.iqirho is this destroyer! said I- to my
gaurdain angel.
- "It isTime," said he, "when the morning
sang, together with joy over the new
v made world, he commenced his course, and
r' shall have destroyed all that is beau.
kiful of the earth—plucked the sun from his
%i ,; ;;:,'-iiptiere—veiled the moon in bloOd—yea,
when he shall have rolled the heavens and
4itliawaY as a scroll, then shall an angel
from the throne of God come forth, and-with"
one foot on the sea and one on the land, lift
t. ;with, hand toward heaven, and swear, by
'•; -, Heaven' o Eternal—Time is, Time was, but
2ltne *hall be no. lover."
A Scene from the Deluge.
GEELNA - N.
4 Now only the highest summit peeped out
yoerunt heletro.
'the ' waters.
maids had sw orn . n
•••.''...' .•iir the- st'of me' Zem
Semin . ,
,a noble
tree ,
.'
ii the fatre ,
d his beloved
% :' : ,W.-otr. - : t :.. d !elidel rest had been
::-•„„- 'lout!), Ai°, • for all the . . i n the
-.-.,; • 'ride. -alone,
flood,`they stood - .
the .
..
waves broke up
ffik
them
swept;' in w ind. 'ed above
bowling storm
bellew.eao; Gloomy
•:.‘'f?7::•'-(iii.;thii."" eiiit swelling when light
_.,..i.'-' d
,beloW f t ' • - aro und , u nless Every
~.1..- ..An-. -darkneas di s mal scene., .
'..14 the
the.,
liiiiit illuminated ' :tied . detraction fromltsadloaurgk
cloud '. threatened
wave rolled carc as es
prey...,r_
~,..i.loicii„).ziedlovevewning for e
toher
;ed her lover
the
raindrops
ira Pr" . mingled with
cheeks. • She
trembling
'c..._,K.1.,...4 ' ."Teare her pale is no
•' . ... : 4,11.4, i - ~ - n-e-kied down "There
Semin,
--,--- wil‘e." 47; f a l tering voice . • Hied a
''''''''
-;'•c ,-.' -e..:w!th-.- - . My hem • h lower
i mor e' • with
.-t , --,,f,Afiiii:pro, e il - sides surroun ded
woel - You may
: .. 1;*1-. --'
.1164)* n",rll !
tie death
_;k-, iiittii;!'--,- desolation...; and•nearer t 1
billows
. ,,7l,tioninnear- Which of these
,cnid
1, 4 - : , :,:„-„„..1, - -tiiintlit us. Hold me" thy cold
shalt
:f..:`..,. ; 7...;•. :liinetge as . ..„ beloved !. So on°eral
i.:::*411117,1614165.41!).3i into the universal r...,v....-.."Atu4..;,..n-ii.incire!i . `Swe pt . Now . 'my God,
2,...Api. i,; ...'-j?'''''' f.deatrueilnn., ~.: lifter s .i n the
"n. ,00c,OR
at.wave.approaches! I' s N
..she. apake
.0. , 41.)iiir1,,iin-iseee over u . •••
.., ,
",:•'!'Vl4l467.'i :O ty:TeilesiM), , E s :: . min , * -
d,,,.8
~w;.7.,.*':..* ~ - t ~ she exclai me • i
.• &linen .
''•-•7-W.l'''..ticad'Of.l?B. , pity . for us. Hew the
'14!:.%4 .....„.e.,.,,..,-jobtyvi:Kt-troarli;end the vo c ic e e .
- tf.i . "' •. :7' iriiihi 0" thu nd e r
Innocence:ireng':
`l' "'' . l ., • — liii*'olP"
arisori in ,
"? :4' . ' '.l- y o ke-141te-P• m os t tirtuona of
:-"i-- ..M.roikt ivinp.,thfl a dorned . my
:'i,v.M!k:i. *Effiti'' 1. thailhaPti,: tibey'are
k!.,•`:''.q..':A;..,,i-..t5.1r..0 to me athousinddjoya v e 7 • ' - who
•.:' ~- , 4iiftlrill,l9o :. And thm .
, ~,,,, , - - . - fititert.._,l..„.__ -bien torn
~- -r . , ' - , •
. 1 17 „ 0,.•- t oco, mum
::....'.. r !. '''
~;. ''''''. ' . • TRW
.:i,,;e.4.,,,.V.:
~., L '
'.-.•
Politic*, Eloreign and lionaestic Intelligence, Literature, Science,
The youth held his beloved, who shiver
ing in the stormed wind, and spake: "Yes,
my beloved, all life is washed oil from the
earth; no mortal now howls in the roaring o
this desolotiOn. My beloved Zemira, the
1 1 coming instant is our last: Yes, they. are
'fled! all the hopes of our life; that holy mo
ment when we vowed to each other inviola
ble constancy, we have in vain exulted in; we
are dying. But let us not, like outcasts,
pine .over our common lot. What is long
est life, and the joyfulest, but.a dew drop
which hangs today on the rock and to-mor-
row falls into the ocean. Lilt up thy cour
age. Beyond this life there is a bliss and
eternity. Let us not tremble to cross the
narrow sea."
* *
- Courage and joy arose in the soul of Ze.
mira, and embellished her countenance.—
She lifted her hand amid the tempest, and
Said; "Yes, I feel those great and mighty
truths: . Ye are, but gone before, my beloved
ones, who were lately torn from me; we too
are coming; we soon shall meet again. See,
my beloved, death is coming nearer, on this
rising, stifling blackness of the wave. 0
Seam), embrace me; leave me not, the waves
lift me, I float."
"I embrace thee Zemira," said the youth.
"I embrace thee; death will be welcome."
So they sp:ike,while the.flood swept the m
away in each other's arms.
The average cost of the Portage and Co•
lumbia rail roads inlPennsylvania is forty.
four thousand dollars por mile; that of the
Liverpool and Manchester about one hun-
dred and forty thousand dollars per mile.
It is stated in the Richmond Whig that
P. P. Barbour and John M. Patton have
both come out in favor of Judge White,
and in opposition to Mr. Van Buren.
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.--A very dis.
trussing accident occurred to the Despatch
Line of Stages (Colder & Wilson's) on the
evening of Friday last. In descending the
hill this side of the Chiques creek, the break
used in locking the wheels gave way sudden
ly, which caused the horses to run nt full
gallop until they reached the bottom of the
hill, where coming in contact with one of the
wings of the bridge, the stage was upset and
one of the passengers,who occupied a seat on
the outside, was thrown with such violence
against the wall, as to cause his death in
about two hours. We understand that the
name of the unfortunate individual was Reese
Thomas; .that he resided at the Gulf, in
Montgomery county in this state, and that he
has a wife and eleven children to lament his
sudden decease. Several of the inside pas.
sengers were more or less injured.—Exam.
"Now BY SAINT PAUL, THE WORK GOES
BRAVELY ON."---The Mulilenbergers of
Philadelphia county have held a great Town
.Meeting, and passed a long string of resolu
lions denouncing itino moderate or qualified
terms Gov. Wolf, his friends, his nomina
tion, the nomination of the Van Buren elec.
toral ticket, and the whole "kit and bundle"
of that side of the Jackson house ! Some of
our Whig brethren have thought that the
"Muhlies (as the Wolf men call them)
would have to give up beat and back out I
Not they! They are, we say again, of the
Kitchen Cabinet school, and are fishing af
ter the State spoils. Read one of their reso
"Resolved, That the collection and concontra.
lion by executive mandate of judges, life officers,
aldermen, justices, canal commissioners, super.
intendents, supervihors, toll collectors, lock tend
ers, contractors, creditors and debtors of the State
at Harrisburg, to overawe and intimidate the
members of the 4th March Convention, should be
visited and marked by the strong arm of the Le
gislature, as it will be by the people in the exercise
of the elective franchise."
Here we have disclosed the whole story.
The Muhlenbergers want the spoils,and they
mean to have them. They love Van Buren
only in proportion, as he will sabserve them
in obtaining the spoils. Some say they will
have to give up their game, because it will
subserve the interest of Van Buren to do so.
Poh! what care they for Van Buren without
the spoils7—Baltimore Pat.
It is stated in the NeW Orleans Adverti
ser that upwards offive millions of acres of
land in. Louisiana are subject to annual in
undation and that that, amount comprises a
bout one•sixth of 'the entire territory of the
state. From the same paper we learn that
the gross amount of land under cultivation
does not exceed forty thousand acres; the
annual product of which is about ten millions
of dollars, or an average of two hundred
and fifty dollars per acre. In view of these
singular and striking facts, the editor urges
the necessity of suitable efforts to reclaim
the inundated lands, the profits arising from
which would, he contends, be enormous.
MANIFOLD VIRTUES OF TUE ELDER TREE
—Sir J.E.Srarrif has remarked that this tree
is, as it were, a whole magazine of physic
to rustic practitioners. It is said that if
sheep that have the rot can get at the bark
and young shoots of elder they will soon cure
themselves. The wine made from elder
berries is' too well known by filMilies in , the
country,to needanyencorniu '
ms; it is the only
wine the cottager xan procure, 'and when
well made, is a most exellent and whole Some
drink, taken warm before doing:to bed. It
causes gentle perspiration, and is a.' mils opi
ate. If a rich syrup be made from ripe el :
der berries, and a few bitter almOnds, when
added to brandy, it has all the flavor: of the
:T11"Bi:.0::'E'r:-T T Y.5.,8 IT.-itira.:':TSl . MA•k .. :Jie - ';', ltle 'PAT:B:I4'4V -AW'r: BAV:N..'E-Ri'''
from my side, and my tortured sight had to'
behold thee lining up thy head above the
waters, and thy arms, for .the last time, as if
to bless •me. All are swallowed up. Yet .
Semin, this lonely and forsaken world would
be a paradise to me with thee still by my
side. Oh God our years hove been passed
in innocence; is there no pity for the'blaine-
less--no salvation I What says my tormen-.
ted heart? God pardon me! We aro dying.
What is human innocence before thee."
VARIOUS HATTERS.
LANCASTER, April 2.
very best cherry brandy. The white elder
berries, when ripe make mine much resem
bling grape wine. The buds and the young
tender shoots are greatly admired as pickle.
The leaves of the elder tree are often put
into the subterranean paths ofmoles, to drive
those noxious little animals from the garden.
I ffruit trees, flowering shrubs, corn or other
vegetables, be whipped with the green leaves
of the elder brunettes, it is said that insects
will not attach themselves to them. An in
fusion of these leaves in water is good to
sprinkle over rose-buds, and other flowers
subject to blight, and the devastations of ca
terpillars.—Leigh hunt's London Journal.
THE SLAVE TRADE.—The New York
Journal of Commerce says: "We learn, on
unquestionable authority, that a vessel has
ell this port within the last ten days, for
the coast of Africa. Whatever may be the
egal evidence on the subject, no one who
hai seen the construction of the vessel, and
her manner of fitting out can have the least
doubt that she is a shiver. She has on
board two Captains--one a Portuguese, the
other an American!"
[lt was the practice of our Government
formerly, we believe, to keep a cruiser on
the African coast, to co-operate with other
Christian Powers, in suppressing. the inhu
man slave trade; but for several years past,
for some reason unknown to us, the practice
has been discontinued, with the exception
of an occasional touching at Monrovia by
some public ship on her way home from the
Mediterranean.-- , --.Nutionad bit.]
TURNING.-Mr. Amos Morse, of .Rah
way, has turned all the ardent spirits of his
distillery out of doors; he has turned his still
house into a turningshop; he has turned his
distillers adrift and will henceforth turn his
attentionto a different line of business. We
trust his example will have a powerful influ
ence in turning others from the errors of
their ways.-Commercial Adv.
THIRD YEAR.
P.II,II.LEIr'S riZAGAZZNE.
oc-,, , N0. 1. will be published 14th March, and contin
ued regularly every fortnight.
THE, unexampled success of this Juvenile
Work, which now circulates irt every State
and Territory of the Union, has encouraged tho
publisher to renewed exertions in making it all
that judicious parents and teachers could reasona
bly, expect for the amusement and instruction of
youth. Whatever can bo devised to improve the
style and beauty oldie work, and more especially
to make it useful, shall be constantly introduced.
A finer paper will be used, and each number will
bo stitched in a beautiful cover.
It is important to remark, that this Magazine
has become a groat favorite, and judicious parents
and teachers have discovered that its interesting
matter, and its spirited and appropriate engra
vings, added to the circumstance of its coming
ovary fortnight fre s sh from the press, in convenient
and beautiful numbers, conspire to render it unu•
surlily attractive to young readers. It is read
with avidity and pleasure: and the object °reduce.
tion, su fur as it relates to understanding what is
read, and acquiring at the same time valuable
knowledge and an enduring taste for reading, is
better accomplished by this Interesting periodical.
than by any other means hitherto attempted.--:
Teachers uniformly recommend its use and im
portance in the most unequivocal manner, and aro
exerting themselves to increase its circulation.
The introduction of Juvenile Music into the
'work will, it is boliovod, be to parents and teach
ers, ono of its highest possiblo commendations.—
To render this in the greatest degree useful and
acceptable, wo have secured the aid ofono of the
most distinguished masters of the art. Some of
the early numbers of the third volume will con•
tuin a careful description of the most approved
method of teaching the science, giving illustra
tions, Sre. &c.
To thosa, who are-yet unacquainted with Par
lay's Magaziao, some of tho intereating topics that
it presents, are briefly stated-i
-1. Natural History.—Of limits, buds, fishes,
reptiles, insects; plants flowers, trees; the human
frame, &c.
11. Biography—Especially of youth.
111. Geography—Accounts of places, manners,
customs, &c. •
IV. History—Particularly of our own country.
V. Voyages, Travels—ln various parts, of the
world.
VI. Lively descriptions of the curiosities ofNa
turn and Art.
VII. Juvenile Music and Poetry—Both tidal).
totl to the youthful feelings and capacity..
VIII. Lessons on objects that. daily surround
Children in the Parlor, Garden, Nursery, &c.
IX. Duties of Youth—to parents, teachers, bro
thers, sisters, &c.
Bible Lessons and Stories.
XL Narratives—Such as are well authentica
ted—:Original Tales.
XII. Parables, Fables, and Proverbs, where the
moral is obvious and good.
Many of the subjems are illustrated by beauti
ful engravit.gs, selected not only with a view to
adorn the work, but to improve the taste, cultivate
the mind, and raise the affections. We would
make bettor children, bettor brothers, better Sis
ters, better assooiatee, and, in the end, bettor
citizens. -•-
A Publishing House will be established in N.
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, and the Maga
zine will be published in each city simulkineously;
and the proprietors have much confidence in be
lieving that their arrangements are such as will
give satisfaction. - The work being stereotyped,
the two volumes issued can bo had when desired
at;subscription price, In four parts; and can be
sent per mail at the same rate as the numbers.
Each volume may be obtained of the principal
Booksellers, neatly bound in full cloth, for $l.
Those Subscribers who have paid for the first
or second volume, and have not received all the
numbers; can be supplied free of charge on appli
cation to the subscriber, post paid.
Subscribers can have this volume neatly bound
for 25 cents, on:application to the Publisher.
The - volunio will be divided into four parts as
heretofore, and the title page will be given at the
end of each part, and at theelose of the volume a
beautiful Frontispieco and Title Page, with full
Table of Contents for the whole.
Those who may prefer the Magazine in quar
terly parts, neatly put up with cloth backs, can bo
accommodated'at the samo price and at the same
rate of postage.
TERMS.—One Dollar a year, in advance; six
copies for $5. Postage three quarters of, a cent if
under 100 miles, one cent and a quarter only hit
the greatest distance: "
' SAMUEL COLMAN,
Successor to Lilly, Wait 4lit-Co.
Boston, March 31, 183 5 . 31—.12
TISSENCE OF MUSTARD.—A rem -
u dy for rheumatisms, gout, lumbago,
palsy, sprains, bruises, chilblains, old struins,
dm. Prepared from, and containing all the
virtues of the Mustard Seed; in a much more
convenient form for use. For iiale'rit the
Drug - Store of',
Pr. J. GILBERT, 'Gettysburg:
December 9, 1834. tt-36
gr . are, e. e ante arts, .Internal Improvement, and "General fipltsreellany.-40
A PLEASANT' REMEDY FOR
Q;o2aMiat
It has now been known for years that the
ALBION CORN PLASAR,.
AFFORDS immediate relief, and effects
a certain cure for Corns. By its application
according to . accompanying directioi.s, the
Corn is softened, attenuated, and drawn out
by the roots, without the least pain, or any
of the trouble and danger attending the haz
ardous ann ineffectual practice of extracting
the Corn by mere cutting.
The following instances, from many oth
ers of a similar character, sufficiently attest
to the superior efficacy of the Albion Corn
Plaster:
Mr. Farrar, of Boston, was a amber of
years distressed by a very painful Corn, had
applied every thing recommended without
effect, and was rendered a perfect cripple.
On applyinf , this Plaster he was perfectly
cured of his Corn, and freed from his lame.
ness.
A Gentleman of Greenfield, was for years
afflicted with a very painful Corn, and was
cured by one box, after every other plaster
had been tiled to no purpose.
Mr. Cutler, of Boston, was cured ofa trou
blesome Corn by One box.
CERTIFICATE.—To those afflicted with
Corns on their feet, I do certify, that I have
used the Albion Corn Plaster with corn.
pinto success. Before 1 had used one box,
it cured a'Corn which had troubled me for
many years. 1 make this public for the
benefit of those afflicted with that painful
complaint.
(Signed,) WM. SHAW.
Flushing, Long Island, Feb. 29.
Prico 50 cents a box, with directimis.
DUMFRIES' REMEDY FOR THE
PULES!
NEW CASE OF A CURE.
BOSTON, November 24th.
SIR the Pile
,Ointment and Electuary 1
lately had of you, has had an excellent effect.
I have been troubled for years with the Piles,
and have never found any remedy that would
compare with yours. The, late attack was
a severe one, but the relief was almost imme
diate. I take great pleasure in communica
ting this to you, for the benefit of any who
may be suffering under so painful a disease.
r. KIDDER. T. IL
The original letter may be seen at the,
Counting Room of the Proprietor.
* * *The Proprietor of this Medicine re
commends it with the fullest confidence as
one of the most valuable re/bodies yet ills- .
covered, for the cure of thq painful and de
bilitating complaint of the piles. He deems
it unnecessary to publish 'toy other than the
foregoing testimonial in its favor. This
remedy has more perfectly answered the
purpose for which it is intended, than any
other now in common uss; and afibrds imme
diate and permanent relief, both from the
disorder itself, and its accompanying symp
toms of pain in the loins, vertigo, headache,
kiss of appetite, indigestion, and other marks
of debility.
The remedy is quite innocent, and may
be administered to all ages and both sexes.
Plain and ample directions, with a descrip
tion of the complaint, accompany each pack
age, which consists of two boxes, one con
taining an Ointment, and the other an Elec.
tuary. Price SI for both articles, or 50 cts.
where but one only is wanted.
* * *The above valuable Medicines aro prepared
from the original MS. Recipe of the late Dr. W.
T. CONWAY, by T. KIDDER, hie immediate suc
cessor, and the 8015 proprietor. For sale (with all
the other Conway Medicines,) at his Counting
Room; No. 99, next door to J. KIDDER'S Drug
Store, corner of Court and Hanover streets, mar
Concert Hall, Boston, and also by
SAMUEL H. BUEHLER,
Druggist, Gettysburg, Pa.
"Observe that none are genuine unless signed
T. ItIDDER, on tho.outside printed wrapper
A large discount made to Country Phyifians,
Traders, &c.
June 3, 1834.
Estate of William Bibb, dec'd.
A LL persons indebted to the Estate of
/ 2 -1 WILLIAM SIBB, late of the ,Bo
rough of Gettysburg, Adams county, Pa.,
doc'd. are hereby notified to come forward
and make settlement without delay—and
those having claims against the Estate, are '
rec Nested to present them, properly authen
ticated, for settlement.
The Administrator resides in Gettysburg.
JESSE GILBERT, Adrier.
'March 17, _ 1865. 6i-50
rIrHIS mild and efficacious remedy pos
sesses many advantages over other
medies usually employed for diseases of
't
ildren. It has been found beneficial in
t e following drseases 7 -Pains in the stomach
tnd bowels, cholic, griping, restlessness, &c.
&c. , 'lt is prepared frorn vegetables only!
, For sale at the Drug Store of
\ Dr. J. , GILBERT.
Gettysburg, Dec. 9, 1834. . tf-36
QWAIM'S PANACEA—For the cure o:
scrofula, or king's evil, syphilitic and
mercurial diseases, rheumatism, ulcerous
sores, white swellings, diseases of the liver
and skin, general debility, &c. Also,
SWAIM'S VERMIFUGE—an excellent
article for worms, For sale at the Drug
store of
1014.4. GlLDERTOgret*Ysburg•
December 9,1834. tl-3A
MMACASSAR OlL.—Rowland's Maces.
ear Oil to beautify and promote the
growth of the hair. For sale at the Drug
Store of Dr. J. GILBERT. -
Gptivphiiriv, Dyo. 9, 18:34. tf—:3l3
d1(0..6 7 1PZ1:22t0 ) 2.1-,ols
Expeditiously executed at the Star Office.
'TAMES COOPER,
cf1U 1 W04141 4 217 di!V maw:).
OFFICE in Chombersburg St reet, a rim
doors East of Mr. Forioy's Tavern.
Gettysburg, June 10, 1934. (1-1()
ZP,7loCartnaatQa2,2l)o 4 c,
HEREAS the lion. JOHN REED,
" Esq. President of the several
Courts of Common Pleas, in the Counties
composing the Ninth District, and Justice of
the Courts of Oyer and Tertniner,and Gen
eral Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital
and other offenders in the said District—and
DANIEL SHEFFER and- W2a.M'CLEAN,Esqs.,
Judges of the Courts of Common Pleas, and
Justices of the Courts of Oyer and Termin
er, and General Jail Delivery, for the trial
of all capital and other oflenders in the
County of . Adams—have issued their pre
cept,benringdate the 28th day ofJanuary,in
the year of our LORD one thousand eight
hundred and thirty, five, and to me directed,
for holding a Court of Common Pleas, and
General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, and
General Jail Delivery, and Court of Oyer
and Terminer, at Gettysburg, on .Monday
.the 27th day of April next--
. Notice is hereby Given,
To all the Justices of the Peace, the Coro
ner, and Constables, within the said County
Of Adams, that they be then and there, in
their proper persons, with their Rolls, Re
cords, hiquisitions, Examinations, and oth
er Remembrances, to do those things,which
to their offides. and in that behalf appertain
to be done: and also they who will prosecute
against the prisoners that are, or then shah
be, in the Jail of the said County of Adams,
are to be then and there,to prosecute againit
them as shall be just. •
cifienteS hell, J. SHERIFF.
sheriff's Office, Getty*.
burg, March 2-1,185.
THE PEOPLE'S AND PENNY
MAGAZINE,
Congistingof the American People's Magazine, united
with the Penny Magazine of the London Society
for the difllision of Useful Knowledge.
HE present publishers of the People's Maga.
zino, being desirous ofimproving itscharac.
tor, arid rendering it more deserving of the eaten.
sivo patronage which it has received, have resolv
ed on enlarging its sizo, by uniting with it the
London Penny Magazine, which they propose to
republish entire, and without alteration. The
general excellence and high reputation of the Pen
ny Magazine, which is published under the pa.
tronago of the British Society tbr the Diffusion of
Untie! Knowledge, and of which. 200,000 copies
are sold in Great Britain, have induced the pub.
fishers of the People's Magazine to adopt this
course, as that in which they can best promote
the interest and meet the wishes of their numer
ous renders. The articles contained in that work
aro not ell equally adapted to the wants and the
taste of the American reader; yet few of them can
bo rejected as undeserving attention even on this
side of tiro Atlantic. Few of them aro on subjects
of mere local interest—politics are excluded—and
discussions of doubtful and disputed questions aro
rarely introduced. The prominent subjects are
striking points of Natural History—accounts of
AO Groat Worka of Art in Sculpture. and Paint.
ing—descriptions of such Antiquities as possess
historical interest—personal Narratives of Tray
oilers—Biographyof mon who have had a perma
nent influence on the condition of the world—es.
tablished Facts in Statistics and Political Econo
my—and other subjects ofa like general interest,
accompanied with a great numhor of Engravings,
to illustrate almost every variety of subjects.
These subjects, however, aro of course selec
ted with reference to the condition and taste of
the English reader. As a work to be presented
to an American reader, as a general repository of
information and entertainment, it the most im
portant and useful branches of knowledge, it may
bo rendered more complete on many of the sub
jects ache highest interest, by the addition pro
posed. l'ncts and events relating to tins country.
—discoveries and improvements of American ori
gin, and subjects arising out of our peculiar in.
stitutions.and state of society, must necessarily
be, in a great measure, excluded from a magazine
particularly adapted to the use of the people of
Groat Britain. These deficiencies it is the inten
tion of. the publishers to sup Ply in the People's
Magazine, and this department of the work, con•
silting chiefly of original articles, will be special.
ly designed as a companion to the Penny Maga
zine, with a view of adapting it more fully to the
situation and wants of the American reader. It
will take cognizance of subjects of Natural Histo.
ry, originating on this continent, and particularly
in our own country—incidents in American His
tory,. American Biography, descriptions of our
great works of Public Improvements, striking
specimens of American Architecture, and useful
'discoveries of domestic origin. This portion of
the work will bo prepared with care, that it may
be worthy of being received as a companion to
the popular work with which it is now united.
The People's and the Penny .11Iagazine will be
illustrated with highly finished wood engravings,
and issued in monthly numbers, containing 64
pages eaCh—the twelve numbers equal to 2300
pages!! common octavo. Each number will bo
published simultaneously at Boston, Now York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
The People's Magazine will also be issued sop.
irately from the Penny, in monthly numbere, of
double the number of pages contained in the pres
ent numbers, enlarged and improved, and ouch
number neatly put up in a strong cover.
The first number ofthe People's will be issued
on the Ist of Aprilnext, and it is intended to issue
the twelve numbers in such intervals, as to corn
pleto,the volume by the Ist of January next.
Tho first number of the Penny, commencing
with a late nutnbor of the London edition,and with
a regUlar volume;will he issued in connexion with
the People's, commencing with No. Lon tho Ist
May next, and tho succeeding numbers will ap
pear at intervals, so as to complete the volume of
twelve numbers, by the Ist ofJannary next. The
Penny Magazine may be obtained separately from
the People's.
A Specimen of the PENNY MAGAZINE is given
with No. 26 of the People's. Either, or all the
previous numbers of both works, supplied-at sub
scription price..
Subscribers to, the PEOPLE'S MAGAZINE, WllO
have paid the publishers, and have .Trot received
all the numbers duo, can bar supplied free of
charge, on application to thorn, post paid. Also,
all those persons who subscribed and paid the a.
gents in Cincinnati, for thefiret 'volume, or any
authorized agent, for either volume, shall be sup
plied with all the deficient numbers, on applica
tion to the publishers, enclosing a remittance for
the third rulutne, post pai4..
e People's and Penny Maga
zines together,tr doll Ors andfifty cents for twelve
monthly numbers, put up in beautiful stylO.
For the People's only, as described above, one
&Ilion For the Penny Only, as describinl above,
one dollar and fifty cents. .
1117rPayments in all. cases in advance, or the
most undoubtrid reference.
A t
til 0
WI • 0
t'l
CI p 0.3
ki pl
th'
SAMUEL COLMAN,
Successor to Lilly, Wait & Co.
BOATON, March 31, 1835. ' 36,52
ACRIDIEIIII WEE WO
Ruined by the United &defy in Enfield, Ct
Blood Beet, . Sa:mon .Radishi l
, Early turnip do. Scarlet do.
'
Orange. do: Savoy Cabbage,
ISugar do. Early York do.
White Onion, ' Drum-head de.
Yellow do. Early : do.
Red do. Early dutch , do.
Orange Carrot, Red
~. do.
Early Born 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 Juno Peas,
-Early cluster do. Do. Washington do.
Watermellon, White marruwfat do.
Dutch summer SquasliGreen dwarf do. do.
Crook-neck do. do. Strawberry dwarf do.
Do. wintor do. Early red-eyed do.
,White Head Lettuce, - Bean, ...'
Early curled do. do. Early Sugar Corn,
Cabbage-head' do. Solid Celery.
Speckled do. Summer Savory
Double Peppergrass, .
Jiist . 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
LIST OF CAUSES,*
PUT DOWN FOR TRIAL AT APRIL TER.iI.
Daniel Bollinger, use or Martin Keller, vs.
John Brenmsholtz, with notice to Chris
tian Cashman, terre tenant.
Peter Lohaugh, surviving Execntor of An;
drew Lobach, vs. Henry Fickel and .Su
sanna Melte!.
Moses Myers vs. John Fickes.
Moses Myers vs. Daniel Fickes.
Daniel Gilbert vs. Barnhart Hoffman.
John Garvin vs. William E. Camp.
James Neely, Adm'r of James Neely, de
ceased, for the use of J. Kitchen, vs. Dan
iel O'Blenis. .
David Roth vs. Wm. M'Clellan.
John .Gminter vs. Philip Weaver and Mi
chael Saltzgiver.
Jacob Sell and Mary Ann his wife, (Into Ma
ry Ann Wilev,) use of Michael Kitzmiller
vs. Jacob Barnitz, Trustee of Michabi
Dugan, an insolvent debtor.
Isaac Cruse vs. James Moore.
Andrew Miller vs. William Linn.,]
FOR ARGUMENT.
Shadraell Malone vB. Jesse Comfy.
Maich al. te-52.
GRAND JURY FOR,. AIIRIL
TERM, 1835.
Borough—John Houck, John Cress.
Reading—Michael Brown, J. Trimmer,
David White.
Cumberland—W m.M'Cullough,H.Clult.
Straban—Michael Saltzgiver, James
Brinkerhoff. . •
Handlton--Sam'h Orndorff, John Bob
litz, Hugh M'Sherry.
Conoznago—Jacob Kohler..
11ountpleasant—Charles Smith, Jacob
. Raflensperger.
Tyrone—James L. Neely, John Neely,
Jelin Lehman.
Franklin—Jacob Brough, D. Beecher.
Valentine Flolir.
Ifienallen—D. Wolf, Joseph Taylor, son.
Berwick--Michael Hellman.
GENERAL JURY FOR A
PRIL TERM, 1835.
Cunther/and—Samuel Cohean (of W.,)
Wm: M'Curdy, James M'Allister.
Menallen--,llwiry Walter, Henry Fehl,
John Hall, Robert Major, Adam Gardner.
Straban—Jncob Kin g , Fleming G
Reading—Moses M. Neely, Abraham
King. •
Berwick—Jacob Fahnestock.
Hamiltonban—James Wilson, William
Douglass, ‘Vm. Wiegley, John Marshall,
Charles Donaldson.
Germany—Jncob Rider, James Stenly.
Conowago—John Busby, John Lilly, Jo:
seph Shnnefelter.
Illountpleasant—henry Lilly, Anthony
Smith.
Franklin—James Heagy.
Borough—Thomas J. Cooper.
Huntington—James Mllwee.
Tyrone—John Myers, Jonas Yates.
Hamilton—Thos. Ehrhart, Jos. Miller!
Liberty—Jacob Myers, Leonard Flohr.
Mounfjoy—Silas M.Horner,Adam Wert.
March 24, 1835. tc-51
STAFAIIK'S PANACEA.
Copy of a letter from William L. Hirst,
Esq. Attorney at Law,'No. 83 South Se
venth street, Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb., 1835.
Dear Sir,
Your 'Panacea" has accomplished a cure
so remarkable, that I feel bound to certify
it. My brother Lucas about three years since, was afflicted wit h a severe attack of
scrofula. His head was completely covered
with ulcers, so thick and close that they
grow one over the other; and his, face and
body were covered 'alio with numerous sores;
he was under the most judicial medical treat
ment for nine months, without - the least a.
mendment, growing worse daily, and every
variety of remedy was used, according to
the regular practice of medicine. It was nt
a time when he was looked upon asoincura.
ble,, that I resolved to procure your "Patin.
cea" fin. him. The Oka was quite won.
derful. Without any change 01 his custo
mary diet, three bottles, and about One half
of the fourth . ; restored him to perfect health.
It'is - now two years since he was cured; he
remains well, and is ns hearty and robust as
any boy of his age in thiS city.
Yours, respectfully,
W. L. IIIRST.
Mr. Wx. - • s
P - The above medicine can be had at
he Drug . Store of
Dr. 'J..GILBERT.
Gettysburg, March 31,1835: tr-42