o* - Devolcd to- Politics, Foreign and Domestic intelligence, Literature, Science, . 1 1;',Wealture, the, alechanic Internal improvemcni, and General aßiscellany—c* ADVERTISEMEN7'B GETTPSBURG GU.IRDS, 47'7'ENTION I ITOU Will parade in front of the College, on Saturday the 4th of July next, at 10 o'clock A. t. precisely—with arms and accoutrements in complete order, and each member provided with 13 rounds or blank cartridges. DINNER. b l tho 64tuhAoRID.Tul:v. yaN. NEIL, to be given by Mr. LAMP, in Gen. Miller's grove near town. Thu citizens generally are respectfully invited to par cipate, with them. GEORGE GEYER, S. WITHEROW, SILAS NORRIS, CHRIST. - DOBLER, I Arrang J.. SARBAUGH, June 15,1535. CARLISLE SAVING FUND SOCIETY. T HE Board of Directors of this Institu tion have authorized the Treasurer to allow in future the following rates of interest on all "SPECIAL Ditrosm:s" of money: Deposites remaining 9 mouths 5 per cont. 6" 4 " 4 " 3i U N 3 ci 3 ail The certificates of the Institution will be given for deposites at the above rates of in terest, and all Bank Notes of good credit will be ,received—the Institution pledging itself to 'redeem its certificates in notes cur rent in this neighborhood. Application to he made to the Treasurer, either in person or by letter. Bygrder, J'OHN J. MYERS, Trcartrer. Carlible, June 8,1iti35. atn-10 LUMBER LUMBER: ripHE subscriber, thankful for past on couragoment, would bog leave to in form the public that ho has now on hand A VERY LAROP, ASSOMICNT OP WHITE AND _YELLOW PINE BOARDS, ASH PLANK, PINE PLANK, AND ALL KINDS OP SCANTLING, PINE AND OAK SHINGLES, POPLAR ,SCANTLING, CIIERRY BOARDS AND CHERRY PLANK; 4.c. TIE HAS ALSO ON HAND A LARGE STOCK OF' R 0 •ir, itOLLED AND HAMMERED, FROM TUE COD) RUG WORKS, AND Hound Iron. All of which ho will sell low for Cash. D. ZIEGLER. Gettysburg, June e, 1. 4 35. 3t-10 at au Oi•phausl Court, HELD at Gettysburg, for .the County of Adanis, on Tuesday the 2d day of Juno, A. D. ISA before Dau'l Durkee, Esq. & his Associates, Judges, &c. assigned, &c. • On motion— The Court Grant a Rule, ON ALL THE HEIRS AND LEGAL RE PRESENTATIVES OF JOHN .BONNIER, 'deceased, to be and appear at the next Or phans' Court, to be held at Gettysburg, for the County of Adams,on the 24th of August next, to accept or retuse, to take the real Estate of said deceased, at the valuation made' thereof, agreeably to the Intestate laws of this Commonwealth. By the Court, 11 - 108, C. MILLER, Cl'k. June 8,1835. to-1t) 1407 1 XCE. I HEREBY give notice that I have de posited in the Bank of Gettysburg, the money due to the Heirs ot DAVID NICKELL, deceased. June 8, 1835. la VA 1 141 L ta V A. ILA • WILL remove my shop on the first day - 14 - of April to that owned by Mrs. Cham berlain, on South Baltimore street, two doors South of Mr. David M'Creary's Saddle and Harness Factory, WHERE ALL RINDS OF PLAIN AND FANCY V . 21 will be made and sold at redu ced prices, of superior finish and ( warranted best quality. -ALSO--• Muse .and Sign, Painting. All kind of House and Sign Painting and Turning attended to as formerly. HUGH DEN WIDDIE. Gettybburg, March 24,1835. tf-51 CIARPENTER'S SOLIDIFIED CO. COPAIVA.—Dose two pills (4 grains each,) three tittle's a day, handaomoly !au up in I oz. packages. For sale at the Drug Store of Dr. J. GILBERT, Gettysburg. • May 11, 1835. tf-6 trElll LADY'S 3130031' • A Rupoidtory fur Nusic, Engraving, Wood Cuts. Poetry, and Props°, IT TUC .MOD CrIXBRATED AUTHORS, Ps lislied at Three Dollars per Annum,' lIV L. A. GOlglitt A ilmnitin Raddings,Franklin Place,Fliiindelphia 11.461.711 ii. 11".E.I'DUEll'Orns _ For Bala at this °iliac. R. MARTIN, O. S 2 " 2 44 JOHN SADLER. at -10 THE GEYTYSBURG STAR & REPUBLICAN BANNER. .. T .,,A 5.. 5w . 7r . " z-8a :.t 2ts,-. ri-r. O* VA .w,• x,S-,Z.. f iA.l' r- e-.ekr, l :V i‘ .. ) , - - - -1 9 ,v . , -_ . -_ . C , , A & v f ),rs''':X. -.( ~C ., , : - 4 I ;.1; ! 4V2 •. P. . r } 7 -Ip-_:: 4,'iril ~ .:. • h 4 9 iW] Ya7=7" THE original Ilygein Universal Vegeta ble Medicine, prepared by W. Miskiu, Esq. Member of the Royal College of Sur geons, Licentiate of Apothecary's Compa ny, Fellow of Bolt Court Society, Surgeon to the Royal Union Pension Association, Lancaster Place, Waterloo Bridge, and per petual. pupil of Guy'S and St. Thomas's Iles pitals, London. This valuable medicine, the result of twenty veins experience 'and unparalleled success in the extensive and hiahly respec table practice of the proprietor, patronised by the faculty and nobility,is now introduced to the notice of the American public, at the earnest. solicitation of a number of gentle. men of long and high standing in the profes sion. It is hoped, ns a preliminary stop, t check the evils and fatal consequence ing from the use of the numerous dole nostrums foisted upon the public by of fabricated proofs of miraculous cur other frauds, by a set• of mercenary, unp cipled pretenders, so totally ignorant of , medical science that it is impossible the monstrous delusion can uny longer go down with the intelligent people of this country. These pills, mild and agreeable in their no: tore, should be kept in every family in cases of sudden illness, for by their prompt ud ministration, cholera, cramps, spasms, fe vers, and other alarming complaints, which too often prove fatal, may be speedily cured or prevented. In fact, all those who value good health should never be wit bout them. They aro sold in packets, at 50 cents, $l, and s. l t, 2 each, by every respectable druggist, bookseller, and vender of medicine iii the United States and the Canadas, with copious directions, together with testimonials of pro fessional ability from the following eminent gentlemen: Sir Astley Cooper, J. Aberne thy, Jas. Blandell, IV. D., W. Back, M. I)., J. Aston Key, A. Frampton, M. D., and numerous others. The originals may be seen in possession of the general agent by whom the medicine is imported into this country, and to whom all applications for a gencies must be made. J NO. HOLBEIN, 06 Waverly Place, New York. The following Druggists are appointed Agents in Philadelphia, viz:—Christopher Marshall, No. 21 north Fourth street,wholo. sale and retail; also, Thomas Evans, corner of Spruce and Third streets; C.ll. & J. Ii Dingee, No. 250 south Second street; Fre derick Brown, corner of Fifth and Chesnut streets; Samuel I'. Griflitts, No. 38 south Eighth street; Wm. W. Biddle, corner of Eleventh and Arch streets; Edward C. Mar shall, No. 170 Vine street; Frederick Klett, corner of Second and Callowhill, streets; Dan'l B. Smith, and Wm. Hodgson, Jun. corner of arch and Sixth streets, and Ed win A. Hoskins, Western Drug Warehouse, No. 376, Girard square, Market sti'eet. caution: It has been deemed expe dient as far as possible to place Mist in's Genuine Original Hygean Medicine in the hands of Druggists only, mid all those sold without the signature of hie. Holbein on the label, aro counterfeit. For sale at the Drug store of Dr. J. GILBERT, Gettysburg. April 27,1835. eow6-4 PROSPECTUS op THE NEW ENGLAND GALAXY Volume Eighteen. JOHN NEAL & 11. nAsrmus WELD ; EDITORS THE eighteenth volume of tilt Galaxy was continence& on the first of Janu ary, 1835. In accordance with a promise given not long since, that the paper should advance in litterary merit in proportion as it gained in public favor, we have spared no pains or expense to render it worthy ape. ronage. Prizes have been given for a suc cessful Tale and Poem, and a liberal re muneration has been given fur Original Ar ticles. During the last four months there has been published in the coluws of the pa per no less than sixteen Original Tales, and twenty-ono Original Poems, together with Sketches, Essays, &e. making in all proba bly a greater quantity of original mutter than has been given of the of the same qual ity in any other paper in the United States. The lira that these exertions have been met by an increase of names upon our sup scription list, far exceeding our most sdn guino expectation, has induced us to engage the services ofJohn Neal, Esq. of Portland, who will hereafter be associated with If. Hastings Weld, Esq. the present editor; in addition to which we oiler for original arti cles the following Prizes: For the best Orig inal Tale, $5O, fur the best Original Poem, $25, and for the best article on a humorous subject, $25. The manuscripts may be directed to the Editors of the Galaxy, Boston, post paid,. till the last of April, 1835, and the award will be made during the month of May fol. lowing. The address of the writer should be enclosed in a sealed note marked 'name,' and tho directions of the successful writers only frill be opened. All the manuscripts to be at the disposal of the Editors of the Galaxy. Timms OF THE GALAX.Y.—Three dollars per annum, in advance. As we have no agents, persons at a distance who wish the paper can enclose the amount by wail. Post masters and others who may forward the names of five subscribers and fifteen dollars shall receive a sixth copy gratis, or a reasonable commission. Although our list of exchange is already sufficientlylarge, ttnd.wo have felt obliged to decline new ones, we now oiler an ex „4ltange to.any editor who will publish the advertisement, provided alvays, that the Galaxy is not to be put on a reading mum File. MASTER & MARDIN, No, 30. Court street, Buston. Juno 15, 1835. 3t-11 PROSPECTUS OP A NEW VOLUME. The First _Number of which will be issued on the Fourth of July next. TELL New York Mirror, A POPULAR WEEKLY JOURNAL, Devoted to Literature and (lie Fine Arts. EMBELLISHED 'WITH SPLENDID AND COSTLY ENURAVINGS ON STEEL, COPPER & WOOD AND BARE, BEAUTIFUL AND POPULAR .11118IC, ARRANGED FOR TIM PIANO FORT, GUITAR, &C. Gro. P. Morris, T. S. Fay fr N. P. Willis, Editors work is devoted to articles from ja• "the pens of well-known and distinguish• ed writers, upon every subject that can prove interesting to the general reader, including Original Poetry—Tales and Essays, humor- OHS and pathetick—Critical notices—Early and choice selections from the hest new üblicat ions, both A merican and English— •uutilic and Literary Intelligence--Copi• ri notices of Foreign Countries, by Ci,r (indents engaged expressly and exclu ely for this Journal—Strictures upon the 'arious productions in the Fine Arts that are presented for the notice and approbation of the public—Elaborate and beautiful spe cimens of Art, Engravrn,g, Music, etc. Notices of the acted Drama and other museinents—Translations from the best new works in other languages, French, German. Itolian,Spanish, etc.—and un infinite varie ty of miSCQllntienus rending relating to piles ing events, remarkable individuals, tliscove rtes and improvements in science, Art, Me ebonies, etc. etc. In announcing the appearance of the Mfr. teMith volume of the NEW-YORK MIR ROR, almost the only duty which devolves upon its editors, is to tender their most cor dial acknowledgments to their old fri , mds for the continuance of their support, and to proffer to the numerous subscribers, whose names have been added to their list during the pas; year, their for this mark of their confidence and approbation. To the former they can only reiterate the assurance so often conveyed, that as the _Mirror has now succeeded in preserving their good will through the arduous period of its infancy and youth, so in maturity it will endeavour still to deserve the applause which its earli er efThrts received. To the latter they would observe, that no expense shall be. spared and no exertions relaxed to render it at least as attractive and popular as any of its Colltefil poritries. The expel ience of ) ears will give confidence to those who have watched our career; while the volume that will soon close will be en earnest of that which is to come, to our more recent friends, so that the reputation already secured to our publi• cation may be maintained and enhanced. To both we heg leave to declare, that in the ORNAMENTAL EMBELLISH MENTS of the Manton, the best native tola lout has been engaged; that many paint rs have received commissions from us lifri e execution of subjects of national history i K l national scenery; and that engravers of e first merit have been secured to render thane works fitting illustrations or our numbersi— However beautiful may have been the pre• ceding works of art which have ornamented our pages, and however loud and frequent has been the applause which has greeted their publication, we have no slight satisfac- tion in being enabled to state, that those in preparation surpass any f hing of the kind ev er known in the United States. No literary periodical published in this country has ever ttained such an extended circulation as the lirror, which is of course tho hest proof of is congeniality to the national taste, and an nequivocal approval of its system, and the Irinciple of its management. In the course of the volume Faun SPLEN- DID QUARTO STEEL EMBELLISIIMENTS, de signed, painted and engraved, by the best and most eminent artists in the country, will be published, together s - villiThuinerous WOOD ENGRAVINGS, illustrative of curious and in teresting scenes, incidents and antiquities, with about tarric PIECES of French, Span ish, German, Italian and British Music, ar ranged for the Piatio.forte,llarp,Guitar,&c. The same taste which has presided over our MUSICAL staxurtoxs, will superintend those herit*r to appear, and the principles which guide us in this departments will be, as they have hitherto been, novelty and ex cellence, the beauty of the poetry, and the melody of the accompaniment. The character of our FOREIGN coattEs- rosimscu is too well known to be descant ed upon here; it is sufficient to state, that the choicest writers have promised their co• operation in the home department; rind that notwithstanding the enormous expense we have incurred, we shall continue to appro. priate all available talent, and if possible in crease the claims of the Mirror to public support. On these grounds we commend our forth coming volume to the notice and approba tion of our countrymen. CONDITION - S.—The Mirror is publish. ed every Saturday, at the corner of Nassau and Ann streets. It is elegantly printed in the super-royal quarto form, on fine paper, with brevier, minion, and nonpariel type. It is embellished, once every three months, with a splendid super royal quarto engra ving, and every week with a popular piece of music, arranged for the pianoforte, harp, guitar, &c. For each volume a beautifully engraved vignette title.page, (painted by Weir and engraved by Durand,) dicaa co pious index, are furnished. The terms are FOUR DOLLARS per annum, payable. in all cases, in advance. It is for d by the earliest mails to subscrib.:rsng out of the city of New-York. Communications, post-paid, must be addressed to the Editors. No,subscriptions received for a less'period than one year. June Ili, 18:35. St-11 SA LILA D OIL ALLAD cll., Ufa Superior quality, just " received end for sale tiy Dr. .I. GILBERT, Gettysburg. May 25, Va. tr—S CA BINET-WARE ROUSE, Chambersburg Street. Where there is constantly on hand A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF als - 021 - 4 73uxu Readyfi)rpu ro rch r r riil4s purchasers, forCashor Produce cr Orders punctu ally attended to. DAVID lIEAGY. Gettysburg, Oct. 21, 18:31. ti-29 FRESH DRUGS AND X1122.0.2020 0 .2Z4 kos ASUPPLY just received and for sale at the Drug store of DU. 3. egulAitromr, Where can be had all kinds of Essences, Steer's Opodeldoe, Liquid Opodeldoc,Worm Tea, Balsam De Malta, Balsam of Life, &c. &c. by the dozen. Gettysburg, May 11, 1835. tf-6 Carpenter's Compowtd Extract of ICELAND MOSS, CARR AG ERN, SLIPPE RY ELM, HOREHOUND, 4•c. A VA LUA BLE remedy in colds,coughs, dyspepsia, dysentery, diarrhea, ca• farrh and uflbctions of the breast and lung,. The Iceland MOSS has lung been well known us a valuable medicine in affections of the breast—the Carrageen or Irish Moss has long been in use in Ireland for the same allbetions. Slippery Ellit Bark and Hore hound are also well known and appreciated for their beneficial etliwts in the saute eases. Prepared only by G. %V. Carpenter, Phil adelphia. And for sale by Dr. J. GILBERT, Druggist. Gvtivsburg, May 11, 1".135. tr-6 NEW GOODS. If E & T IZ. 0 IV E pi AVE just returned twin the City with a fresh supply of SEASONABLE G 0 OHN, w hich they offer to the public on as accom modating terms as any other establishment in the country. They invite the attention of those desirous of purchasing. Gettysburg, 51ay 25, 1835. tf-8 Xlvrooll.l W04)01.1, 'AIl -1E highest price given for good clear 11 - at the Store of MILLER & Gettysburg, Nlny 25, 18:35. tf-8 Cheap Books--The Washington Library. UNDER, this title, the undersigned pub lishes in monthly numbers or limn two to three hundred pages, a reprint of the most choice and interesting Novels, Tales, Trav els, Biography, or whatever valuable or in teresting may offer in the literaiy world.— The Library is a periodical pamphlet, and Las such subject to pamphlet postage only, Iwhich enables distant subscribers to receive • through the mail, after paying the post 'tge, at about one half the price of novels published in the ordinary way. Arrange ments are made with an agent in London, through whom copies of such books as are suited for this work aro sent immediately af ter they issue from the British press; and „these and the whole range of novels, tales, travels, biography and poetry, open a field so wide as to furnish ample materials. The advantage which this plan has over any other mode of publication is, that it gives an entire book at as cheap a rate as the common newspaper editions. To defray the expenses, however, will require a large subscription. KrThe LIBRARY is published monthly at the rate of Five Dullars per annum, pay able in advance. A liberal discount will he given to Booksellers or auents. Washington City, 18:35 P. S. 'l'ho two numbers issued contain Mnnzoni's celebrated Italian novel, the "PnolEssz Sitosf" translated for the work, and the "CAPTIVES IN INnL►," a now work by Miss Ileffland. Both ore full of interest. ing and instructive incidents. RIR. HULL'S RECENTLY I MPRO •2!.--v VED TRUSS.—The distinguished surgeons and medical faculty of the cities generally, and elsewhere, have come to the conclusion that this Truss, in its present un proved state, is the only instrument surgi cally adapted to the disease of Rupture, and the only one that patients can rely upon tbr the safe retention of the bowels and the final cure of the disease. In confirmation of which the following names of distinguished medical gentlemen of New York city, with many others, have expressed a dcdided preference for this in strument, are respectfully added: Valentine Mott, M. D. George Bushe, MD. A, A. Stevens, "1. D. David Ilosack, NI. D. John 11. Beek, M. I). Samuel Aekerly, M. I). Cyrus Perkins, M. D. David M. Reese , M. Ds John Stearns, M. D. Win. Anderson, M. D. Also, the following extract of a late certi ficate of Dr. dott, of New York: "For the last twelve months, the curative powers of Dr. Hull's Truss have been tested under my own observation with the most gratifying success in cases of great ddlictil ty, which the mutilated imitation Trusses so common in our market, had only aggra vated the disease. Dr. Hull is an experien ced surgeon, who has displayed not a little surgical skill and mechanical ingenuity in bringing this unrivalled instrument to• its present state of perfection, rendering it, I know, the best I ever saw for securing, com forting and curing the ruptured patient, and is in my opinion, the only instrument of the kind that is entitled to patronage of the pro fession, and the confidence of the people. VALENTINE MOTT, M. D. Park Place, Feb. 20,1834. Letters Patent of the United States have been granted to Dr. Hull for 14 years from the lust improvement, dated July sth, 1833. Fur sale at the Drug Store of Dr. J. GlLBERT;Gettysburg. • May 11, 1530. tf-G DUFF GREEN This medicine is not recommended as a "Panacea" to cure all diseases to "which flesh is heir. to" but as a remedy in Diar rha'a. The beginning and latter stages o Dysentery, Cholera Morbus,tho Spasmodtc or .31H/ig/UH CHOLERA, Cramps, Cholics, Sack and nervous I leadache. For the -Sum mer Complaint or CHOLERA of children it is unrivalled by any other combination of medi cine ever used. It has repeatedly effected cures, when every other means had faded aided by the attendance and skill of the a blest physicians, that could be procured.— Ohstivate llurrrhuasof eatsstandirrg, have been removed by the use of a few bottles of it; violent I)ysenteries arrested and Cholera llorbus cured. The Spasms attending the Malignant Cholera have always been sulk pressed in from one to three minutes time, and that much Mended and fatal disease re peatedly cured without the old of any other article of medicine. In fact its rower over spasmodic diseases of every kind seem to be absoltite as it has never yet been known to 4411 of giving relief in a single instance.— Griping pains, tormina and tenestuus Chol ics, Cramps &c. are also soon removed by it. Hundreds of females and sedentary per sons can'attest to its superior excellence in sick and nervous headaches as two or three teaspponfulls generally gives limn relief in course of half no Children laboring under the Summer Complaint, bare lietin cured in a short (line after rill known remedies had l'aileih--these too who have been so extremely emaciated Cheap, Indispensable Law Books. The Jurist. 'VMS work is published at Washington - 14 - City, edited by J udge Cranch, assisted by It. Dawes, Esq. in parts of 25(3 pages Part 1, contains the opinions of the Su premo Court U. S. from August term 1791, to February term, 1799. Part 11, contains Lord Raymond's Re ports. Part 111, contains 4 256 pages of cases de cided in King's Bench, Common Pleas, and Chancery in England, commencing in Eas• ter term, 1933. Part IV, contains the opinions of the Su preme Court U. S. for January term, 1834 in 323 pages. As many members of the bar have alrea• tly purchased some of the works which are to be re•prtnted in the J yawl', the publisher proposes to class them in tour series, so that subscribers make take one or all. This series, No. I, will contain a repots of the decisions of the Supreme Court,which by an act of the late Congress, are hereafter to be recorded; the current opinions of this and subsequent terms will be prepared for the press by Richard S. Coxe, Esq. and in• stead of being detained six months, will ap pear immediately alter the adjournment M the court, (and instead of costing as hereto fore from five to ten dollars per session, w hen taken as part of the Jurist will not cost more than froth eighty cents to one dollar tied fifty cents.) Condensed reports of the previous terms, and the reports of cases decided ii) the Court of King's Bench, Common . Pleas, Exchequer, Nisi Pries, and Parliamentary cases, edited by Judge Crunch, assisted by Rufus Dawes, Esq. The Term Reports are published in periodical form in England, and sent to us by an agent in London; these will always have precedence, but it is in tended to give the entire reports runnino down to the earliest dates. The Jurist t published in monthly numbers of 256 pur Os, thirteen of which are given for Ten Dollars. The Jurist has already received a subscrip tion which warrants its continuance. - The second series contains a report of chancery cases, giving a preferenec to the latest, and running down to the earliest dates. The third series will consist of a report of the state trials and crown cases. Thefourth series consists ofthe Laws of the United States, by Aaron 0. Dayton. Eilch series will consist of thirteen nmn. hers of 256 pages per annum, at the, rate of Ten Dollars. Subscribers may take all or either of them. It will thus be seen that this work will give to subscribers, at a rate touch below that at which such works have .heretothre been sold, Law Books indispen4able to the profession; and that members of the bar who reside in the interior, will have the advan lair() of .receiving them by mail, so as to put them in possession of the latest decisions in this country and in England immediately after they are delivered. The publisher gives an assurance that the work will be hereafter regularly issued, and takes the liberty to refi:r those who reside in the large cities to his agents, through whom the num• bers can be received, free of postage. DUFF GREEN IVnshinMon City, 18:35. CAIVINATIVE BALSAM AND REALTEL . RESTORATIVE, In the 3/a/ignant,SpastoodiePle Asiatic, Choto , Cho lera Morbus, Diarrhoea or Looseness, Dysenttry, Sick or Nervous Head- Ache, Cholera lufan- OM or Summer Complaint, Cholics, Cramps, Sour Stomachs, 4-c. 4-c. 'l'o THE PUBLIC. THIS medicine has been before the pub lic for three or four years past and has ac quired. probably a greater de g ree of popu larity,gban any article ever before introduc ed into general use. It coatains no noxious article, nor mineral or metallic substance and is carefully compounded so as to always be of uniform strength and consistency. It will keep good for years and grows more pleasant by age. Children aro gen erally very tbnd of it, and none will refuse to take it. It is so well adapted to the various complaints of children, that every family should always keep it in their houses, as most families who have used it, now do.— Sailors and travelling persons should always carry It with them. This medicine is put up in round brass moulded vials of two and four ounces each, with the words "Dtt. D. JAYNE'S CAIt3II. NATIVE BALSAM" blown on them, and the written signature of D. Jayne to the bottom of each direction—none others are genuine. that their bones almost protruded through their skins, and all hope of recovery aban doned, by all who saw them, have by a few weeks use of this medicine been restored to perfect health. CERTIFICATES. Certificate from Dr. Witham Bacon, Pastor oftlie &ptist Church at Pittsgrove, Salem Co., N.J. Having been made acquainted with the Mgr°. clients composing. Dr. Jaynes Carminative Bal sam, I believe it to be a very happy combination, and a useful medicine in many complaints which almost constantly occur in our country, such as Bowel Affections of children, Cholic, Cramps, Looseness, Dyspeptic Disorders of the Stomach, Coughs, and Affections of the Breast, together with all those diseases attended with Sourness of the Stomach; and believe that the regular physi cian will often find it a useful remedy in his hands, and one that is proper for domestic use, and can be put into the hands of persons at large with safety. WM. BACON, M. D. rattsgrovo, Salem Co. N. J. May 4th, Id3l. Certificate from Dr. Wrn. Steeling. This may certify that I have used Dr. Jayne's Carminative Balsam very extensively in Bowel Coinplaints, and have not the least hesitation in declaring; it superior to any preparation that I have met with, fir the relief of those diseases. WIIAIAM STEELING, M. D. • Bridgeton, Jufy"l9th, 1931. From Dr. M. L. Knapp, late Physician to the Bal tinier.)iiensary, and Agent fur the Mary. lan..J Vaccine Institution. Bdtinito a, March :27th, 1833. Dr. JAYNF.--Dour Str.—YOU ask site what proofs I meet ..vith of the efficacy of your medicine. I can mutely say that I never prescribed a inedmino our Rowel Complaints that bas given me KJ touch satiiffaction, and my patients so speedy and per fect relict as this. I,t believer introduced into a family, it becomes a standing remedy for those 1111110111 S, and is called lair again and again; which 1 think a pretty good proof of its efficacy aid use flllloHS. lii the Summer Complaint of children, it has frequently appeared to snatch the little vic tims, its it were, from the grave. "It saved the lilo of my child, and of such and 'such a child," I have repeatedly beard said. In dyhontoric affec tions of adults, I have time and again semi it act 1113 a charm, and give permanent relied in a few bouts, 1 may say n 1 u line minutes. In tine, it is medictsa., and no tinnily s.nwki he with nut it. Respectfully, From Dr. L. Lawrence Cedarville, l)ei. 9111, 1832 Dr. D. JAYNE—Dear Sir.—The curative powers of your Carminative Balsam appears to be fairly eshblimileti in all Bowel Compla nits, iite.; and from the experience 1 have had with the medicine, I am disposed to think very favorably of it. I have lately 'lied it on one of my children, who was severely handled, and With complete success, without the U9O of any other medicine. So fat ea my practice has extended, 1 think it a destdera thin in nwiliethe, especially among children, who are apt to he; ritilichoi this way; anti which every practitioner in ntedicioo has IDOIId to be a very troublesome diSeill(l. ROtiOOODOIIy, LEONARD LAWRENCE, M.D. From Dr. Charted Hammond Dr. JAYNE—Dear Sir.—l have etude use of the Carminative !labium prepared by you for Coin_ plaints of the Bowels, with complete success in every case and I do not hesitate to recommend it to tho patronage of the public as a medicine, worthy ot their particular notice. CH ARLES HAMMOND. Leesburg, Va. Oct. sth, 1834. From (ho Rey. Charles J. Hopkins, Pastor of tho Baptist Church at Snlom N. J. Dr. JAYNE—Doar Sir.—Understanding you were about to publish certificates respecting your valuable Carminative Balsam, I thought it it would be ()luny service to you, 1 would wish to bear a public tmdiiiiony in its favor; 49 wo have proved its excellency very frequently in our family, mid abm administerod it to our friends, who have visi tad us, mid always found it gavtithoin speedy re. lief. Yours Respectfully, CHARLES J. HOPKINS. Salem N. J. Jun.:701,1835. The above valuable medicine is sold at the Apothcpary mid Drug Store of the sub scriber. SAMUEL H. BUEEILER. Gettysburg, May 4, 1835. Carpenter's Compound Fluid Extract of 11V ell 3. FOR diseases of the bladder, obstructions of urine, &c. &c. The Buchu leaves have been highly recommended fir diseases of the bladder, by some of the most distin guished physicians of Europe. "A variety of remedies have been advised (says Doctor. M'Dowell.) for chronic inflammation of the bladder: most of them 1 have repeatedly tried with little or no effect, beyond that of . beintr b in some degree palliative. The Com pound Buchu having been lately strongly re commended, 1 was induced to make trial of it, and my experiments have resulted in the satisfactory manner, having succeeded in saving the most inveterate cases, in which 1 had no hope of success." The above medicine has been frequently prescribed by, and found to answer the full est expectations of the principal physicians of the cities. Just received from the ware•hou,e of G. %V. Carpenter, and kir sale at the Drug•store of Dr . J. GILBERT. Getlyslire, May It, 11:05 CARPENTER'S SOLUTION OF IV , 431 2 - 11) El - 1 1 4 volt the cure of cancerous ulcers, old sores, tetters, ring worms, end will immediately stop bleeding from fresh wounds bleeding at the nose &c. It is also an excellent water to arrest the decay of teeth. It is recommended also very highly in Europe fur relieving tooth ache. This new and valuable art icle,which has acquired so much celebrity in Europe, has lately been imported from Germany, and introduced to the attention of the facul ty of the United States, and it has already received their approbation—and is used to considerable extent in the cities, with the most flattering and encouraging success.— It was introduced in all the hospitals of Ger many as a remedy. First livr all fresh wounds—stopping bleeding instantly. Sc toad thr all sores, even "gangrenous: like wise cancers, for which there was hitherto no remedy known. Thtrd for heinorrlt geg, s pittin g of blood, &c. Fourth for pre venting and curing scurvy, &c. Just received from the warehouse of G. %V. Carpenter and for sale at the Drug Store of Dr. J. GILBERT. Gettysburg, May 11, 1535. tf-6 M. L. ALT, M.l)