C* - Devoted to Politics,. Foreign and Domestic lutetligence , Literature, Science, .11,wriculture, - the Mechanic .iris, - Vogul Improvement, and General Misce
AN AMUSING TREAT.
xILJ
JA p ET,
IN 1371 ARCH Or A PAT ER.
CON El ti FIMM. r LAST.
An 1 us I lay jn boil, thinking that I was
now nearly tweiny yearS old, and had not
yet made: any discovery, my heart Sala(
within me. My mr,nninania returned with
!eduubled force, and I resolved to renew my
search with vip,ur. So I told Ti illosby the
next morning, when ho came into toy room,
but from him I received little consolation;
he advised rue to look out for a good match
in a rich wife, and leave tune to develope
the mystery of my biit:i; pointing out the
little chance I ever had of succes4. Town
was not full, the seasons had hardly com
menced, and we had few invitations or visi!s
to distract toy thoughts fr , lm their nbket.
My log liwitnie so painful, that for a weep I
was on the sofa,-Timothy . every day guing
out to ascertain if he could
. find the person
whom we had seen resembling me, arid
every evening returning withont success.
b:icame• in, lancholy and nervous -.- Car•
bonne!l could not imagine what was the mat
ter with me At last I was able to %talk,
and I sallied forth, perambulating, or rather
running through street after street, looking
into every carriage, so as to occasion sur
prise to the occupants, who believed me
mad; my dress and person were disordered,
fur I had become indilf•rent to it, and Tim
othy himself believed hat I was going oat
of my senses. At last, iif er. we had been
,in town about five wecks; I saw the. very
.object of my search, seated in a carriage,
of a dark brown col air, arms painted in
shades, so as not to be distinguishable but
at a flair approach; his.hat was off, and he
-sat upright and formally.
"That is he!" ejaculated I, and away I
ran after Ihe carriage. -"It is the nose,"
cried L'es I ran down the street, knocking
every one to the light and left. I lost m y
hat, but fearlul of lo,ing sight of the Car
riage, I hastened 'op, when 1 heard a cry of
'Stop him, step him!"
'Stop him," cried I, also, referring to the
gentleman in black- in the carriage.
"That won't do," cried a man. seizing
me by the collar; "I know a trick worth two
of that."
"Litt me go," roared 1, struggling; but
he Only held inc the faster. I tasseled with
the man until my coat and sl i. t were torn,
but - in vain; the crowd now assembled, and
I was fast. The fact was; that a pickpocket
had been exercising his vocation at the time
that I was running past, and from my haste,
and loss of my I was supposed to be the
criminal. .The police took charge n l l - fl y,
I pleaded innocence in vain, and I was drag
ged before the ma4,istrate, at Earlberough
street; My appearance, the disorder of my
dress, my coat and shut in ribbons, with no
hat, were 'certainly not at all id my favor,
when I Made my appearance, led in by two
113.)w street officers.
‘ , Who have ve here?" enquired the ma
nistrate.
t. •
"A pirkpoeket, sir," replied they. .
"Ah! one of the swell mub," replied he.
"Are there any witnesses?"
"Yes, sir," replied a young man, coming
forward. "I was walking up Band street,
when 1 felt a tug at my pocket, and when I
turned round, this chap was running away."
"Can you swear to his person?"
There were plenty to swear that I was
the person who ran away. "Now t sir, have
you any flung to offer in your defence?" said
the magistrate.
"Yes, sir," replied I; "I certainly was
running down the street; and it may be, for
all know- or care, that this person's pocket
may have been picked—but I did not pick it.
I am a gentleliati."
"All your fraternity lay claim to gentility,
replied the magistrate; "perhaps you will
state why you were running down the street.
"I was running after a carriage, sir, that
I might speak to the person inside."
"Pr.►y who was the person inside of itl"
"I In not know, sir."
"Why should you run after a person you
do not traieW.v
"It was because or his nose.''
"His nose?'; replied the magistrate, an.
grily. '.Do you thir.k to trifle with me sir?
You shall now follow your own nose to
prison. Make out his committal."
"As you please, sir," replied I; "but still
I have told you the truth; if you will allow
any one to take , a note, I will soon prove my
respectability. I ask it in common justice."
"Be it so," replied the magistrate; "let
him sit down within the bar till the answer
comes."
ss then an hour, my note to Major
-54 onoell was answered by hiiappearruce
in person, followed by Timothy. Carbon.
Hellwalked up to the magistrate, while Tim
othy asked the officers in an angry tone,
what they had been'thiag to his master.-
-Thus rather surprised th,,m, but both they
and the magistrate were much surprised
when the major as4erted that I was his most
particular friend, Mr. Newland, who posses
sod' £IO,OOO per annum, end who was as
well known in ti.tshionable society, as any
young man of fortune about town: The
magistrate explained what had passed, and
asked the major ill was' not a little deran
ged; bet•the major, who perceived what was
the cause of my strange behaviour, told him
that somehody had insulted me, and that I
wasveryankious to lay hold of the person,
who 'had avoided rtm, and who must . have
. litien in tilt carriage.
•am afraid, that after your explanation,
Major Carbonnell. I must, as a magistrate,
bind over your friend, Mr. Newland, to
• keieo,the'peace." ~•
this.! consented, the major and Tim
74010tir- being taken as recognisances, and then
Limit permitted to depart. The major sent
for ir-hacknev coach, and when wu were
iitoitAgitorne he painted out to me the folly
oftlity conduct ' , nod received my promise to
be mare careful for the future. 'Thus did
this affair end, and for a short time I was
more careful in my appearance, and not s o
very anxious to look into carriages; still,
however, the idea haunted me, midi was
often very melancholy. It was about a
month afterwards, that I was sauntering
with the major, who now considered me to
he insane upon that point, and who would
seldom allow me to go out without him,
when I again perceived the Sarno carriage,
with the gentleman inside as herire.
• "There he is, naijor," cried I.
"There is who?" milled he.
"The man so like my fa t her.:
"What, io that carriage? that is the Bish
op of E—, my-- good fellow. W hat a
strange idea you have itt your head, New.
land; it almost amounts to madness. Do
not he staring in that way—come along."
Still my head was turned quite round.
looking :it the carriage after it had passed,
till it was out of sight! but I knew who the
party was, and for the t imel was•satisfied.
as I determined to lied out his address, and
call upon him. I narrated to Timothy
what had occurred, and referring to the Red
Book, I looked out the bishop's town address,
;uitise next day after breakfast, having
arranged n . iy toilet with the utmost precision,
I made an excuse to the major, and set off
to I Portland Place. My hand trembled as
I knocked at the door. It was opened.—
I sent in my card, requesting the honor of
an audience with his lordship. After wait.
ink a few minutes in an anteroom, I was
ushered In. "My lord," said I, in a flurried
manner, "will you allow me to have a few
minutes' conversation with You alone?"
"This gentleman is my secretary. sir,
hut if von wish it certainly, fOr although he
is my confidant,l have no right to insist that
he shall be yours. Mr.. Temple, will you
oblige by going up stairs for a little
The secretary quitted the room, the bis!s
op pointed to a chair, and I sat down. 1
looked him• earnestly in the face— the nos(
was exact, and I imagined that even in thr
other features I could distinguish a resent
glance. I was satisfied that I had at last
gained the object of my search. believe,
sir," observed I, "that you will acknoledge,
that in the heat and imaetunsitv of youth
we often rush into hasty and improvident
connections."
L paused, with my eyes fixed upon his
" Very true, my young sir; and when w(
do we ate ashamed, and repent of them niter
wards," replied the bishop, rather astonish
ed.
" I grant that, sir," replied I; "but at
the same time, we must the] that we must
abide by. the result, however unpleasant."
"Which we do wrong, Mr. Newland,"
replied the bishop, first looking at my card;
rind then upon me, "'we find that we are not
only to he punished in the next world,
but suffer for it also in this. I trust you
have no reason for sush suffering?"
"Unfortunely, the sins of the fathers are
visited upon the children, and, in that view,
I may say that I have suffered."
"My dear sir," replied the hishnp, "I
trust you will excuse me, when I say, that
my time is rather valuable; if you have any
thing of importance to communicate—any
thing upon which you would ask my advice
—for assistance you do not appearto require,
(lo me the favour to proceed at once to the
point." I f
"I will, sir,be as concise as the matter will
admit of. Allow me, then, to ask you a few
questions, and 1 trust to your honour, and the
dignity of your profession, for a candid an.
swer. Did you not marry a young woman
early in life? and were you not very much
pressed in your circumstances?"
The bishop started. "Really, Mr. New.
land, it is a strange question, and I cannot
imagine to what it may lead, but still I
will answer it. I (lid marry early in life,
and I was at that time not in .very affluent
circumstances."
"You had a child by that marriage—
your eldest born is a boy?"
"That to also true, - M r, Newland," replied
the bishop, gravely.
"How long is it since you have seen him?"
"It is many years," replied the bishop,
putting. his handkerchiefup to his eyes.
"Answer me, now, sir;--did you not
desert him?"
"No, no!" replied the bishop. "It is
strange that you should appear to know so
much about the matter, Mr. Newland, as
you could have hardly been' born. I was
poor then—very poor; but although I could
ill afford it, he had R5O from . me."
"But, sir," replied I, much agitated; "why
have you not reclaiind him?"
"I would have reclaimed him, Mr. New.
land—but what could I do—he was not to
be reclaimed; and now—he is lost for ever."
"Surely, sir, in your present affluence,
you must wish to see him again?"
"De died, and I trust he has gone to
heaven," replied the bishop, covering up
his flee.
"No, sir," replied 1, throwing myself on
my knees before him, "he did not die, here
he is at your feet, to ask your blessing."
The bishop sprang from his chair.
"what does this mean, sir?" said he, with
astonishment. "You my son!"
"You reverend fatheryour son; who,
with £5O you left—"
"On the top of the Piirtsmouth coach!"
"No, sir, in the basket."
"My son! sir,—impossible; he died in
the hospital."
"No, sir, he has come out of the hospi
tal," replied as you perceive, bale
and well."
"Either, sir, this must baCsome strange
mistake, or you must be trifling with me,"
replied his lordship; .Tor sir, I was at his
death-bed, and followed him to his grave."
"Are you sure of that, sir?" replied 1,
starting up with amazement.
"I wish that I was not, sir--for I am now
childless; but pr — ay, sir, who, mai what are
you, wholctiow so much of my former life,
and would have thus imposed upon me?"
"Imposed upon you, sir!" replie,ll I, per
ceiving that I was in error. "Alas! I
would 6 no suf•h thin. Who am 11 1 am
a young man who is in search of his lather.
Your face, and egpectally your nine, so
resembled mine, that I made sure that I
had succeeded.. Pity me, sir—pity me,"
continued I, covering up my face with my
hands.
The bishop, perceiving that there was
little of the impostor in my appearance,
and tbat I was much affected, allowed a
short time for me to recover myself; and
then entered into an exilanati,n. Whet)
a citrate, he had bad an only son, veil
wild, who would go to sea in spite of his
remonstrances. lie saw him depart by the
P o rtsmouth coach, and gave him the sum
mentioned. His son received a mortal
wound in action, and was sent to the Ply
mouth hospital, where he died. 1 then
entered into explanation in a few concise
sentences, and with a heart beating with
disappoint ment,took toy leave. The bi hop
shook bands with me as I quitted the room,
and wished the better success at my next
application.
I went home almost in despair. Timothy
consoler; me as well as he could, and a,lvisA
me to go as much as possible into society,
as the most likely chance .of qblaining my
wish, not that he considered theme was am
chance, but he. thought that amusement
would restore me to my usual spirits. "I
will go and visit little Rem," replied f ,"tbr
a few days; the sight of her will do me more
good ihan any thing else." And the next
day I set off to the town of -, where I
found the dear little girl, much ,row a, and
much improved. I remaind with her for a
week, walking with her in the country,
arousing her, and amused myself with our
conversation. At the close of the week I
bade her farewell, and returned to the
major's lodgings.
I was astonished to find him in deep
mourning. "My clear rbonnel I," said 1,
enquiringly, "I hope no severe loss?"
dear Newland, I should be a
hypocrite if I said sti: for there never was a
more merry mourner, and that's the truth
of it. Mr. M-, who you know, stood
between me and the peerage has been
drowned in the Rhone; I now have a squeak
for it. wife has one daughter, arid is
enceinte. Should the child prove a boy, I
am done for, but if a , rirl; I must then come
in to the barony, and ; Els 000 per annum.
However, I've hedged pretty handsomely."
"1 low (10 pill mean?"
"Why they : say that when a woman corm
mences with girls, she generally goes on,
& the odds are two to one that Mrs. M
hos a girl. I- hove taken the odds at the
clubs to the amount of £15,000; so if it be
a girl I shall have to pay that out of my
£15,000 per annum, as soon as I fill into it,
if it is to boy, and I'm floored, I shall pocket
£30,000 by way of consolation for the
disappointment. They are alL'otiod men."
"Yes, but they know yrelpay.."
"They know I ne - verffo.rioiv, because I
have no money; but they know will pay
111 come into the estate; and so I will,
most honourably, besides a few more thou.
'.sands that I have in my book."
"I congratulate you, with all my heart,
major. How ()His the present Lord B---?"
"I have just been examining the peerage
—ho is sixty.two; but he is very fresh and
hearty, and may live a long while yet. By
the by, Newland, I committed u great error
last night at the club I playing pretty
high, and lost a great deal of money."
"That is unfortunate."
"That was not the error; I actdally paid
all my losing's, Newland, and it has reduced
the stock amazingly. I lost £750. I
know I ought not to have paid away your
money, but the fact was, as I was hedging,
it would not do out to have paid, as 1 could
not have made up my hook as I wished. It
is, however, only waiting a few weeks, till
Mrs. M —decides my late, and 'then, eith.
er one way or the other, I shall have money
enough. If your people won't gi✓e you
any more till you are of age, why we must
send to a little friend of mine, that's all, and
you shall borrow for both of us."
.• "Borrow!" replied E, not much liking the
idea; "they will never lend me money."
"Won't they," replied the major; "no fear
adlt. Your, signature, and my introduc
tion, will be quite sufficient."
"We had better try to do without it,
tmtj or; I do not much like it."
, Well, if we can, we will: but I have not
filly pounds left in my desk; how much have
ou?"
"About twenty," replied I, in despair at
this intelligence; "hat I think there is a
small sum left at the banker's; I will go and
see " I took op my hat and set off, to ascer
tam what funds we might have in store.
[TO BE COZITINUELL]
The following notice of the commerce and man
ufactures of Groat Britain, is copied from a Into
number oftho Glasgow Chronicle. The Increase
within the two last years • has been amazing.
IMPORTS. EXPORTS.
Real,Valuo or British
Official Value. Produce.
1832 X 13.237,000 £36.096.000
1834 47,908,000 41,285,01)0
Increase 9,671 000 5,240,000
This increase appears the more romurkable
when wo take into account the groat lull in tho
value of ittYm produce. The principal item is
cotton.
Official value of Real value of Cotton
Cotton imported. Munutaetures exported.
1832 X 9,470,000 £17,350.000
1834 10,800,000 20,500.000
laces° 1,420,000 3,150,000
The official value, being calculated at prices fixed
in the reign of King William, is of no other use but to
denote quantity. According to the actual pricey the
incilinse of the value of the import iu 1834 would be a
bout 15,000,000. Great as the effects of such au
in
crease of value have been in Great Britain, they must
have been still more remarkable in America—The
cotta raised last year in tile United States exceeds
1,000,000 of bags, averaging 360 lbs. each—The pricen
from the end of 1834 to the cud of 1835, rose about 3d.
Per lb. or 50 per cent. By this rise, therefore the A
merican planters will have gained an extra profit of
14,400,000 The couscquence of such an accession of
affluence will , be a great extension of cultivation.
TAKE—TO submit, to take hold, &c.
A porter passing through a crowd, jostled a
person: the loan turned round and struck
the patter on the head. "Do you take
that?" asked a by•s'ander. "Take if?" said
the p you no . - xe him give it mer
• Notice is hereby Given,
TO all Legatees arid other persons con
cerned, that the Administration Accounts of
the deceased persons hereinafter mentioned,
will be presented to the Orphans' Court
of Adams County, for confirmation and
allowance, on Monday 24th August next,
viz:
The Account of Charles Blish, Admin
istrator of the Estate of P. t;. Leber, (kite
of la moion, Adams Comity,) deceased.
The Account of David Houtz and John
Executorl of Frederick Diehl, decd
THOM %S C. MILLER, Register.
Register's Office, Gettys
burg, July 27, 183.5.
1.-44
AND
J. 7 .1.1 1 a2V11 2:2Q
SUPPLY just received and for sale at
- the Drug store of
111.1.. . GILIAP•Virtrr,
Where can be had all kinds of Es.tenees,
Steer's Opodeldoe, Liquid Opodeldoe, Worm
Tea, Bakatn De Malta, Balsam of Life!, &c.
&e. by the dozen.
Gettysburg, May 11, IS:i5. • 0-43
GARLEC}A.NTIS BALSA.IVI OF
HEALTH,
Prcpared only by Jouv S. MILLER, Frederick, Pdd
-114 THE subscriber has just re
ceived a supply of the a
,,e) t ,t-,- ; hove valuable BALSAM, which
W i r . i, is now extensively known and
li'hkllll..-0' used in many places in the
V . .itt c 5
L1 ,. ,.1 ql S tates of Virginia, Maryland,
'll ! ii Pennsylvania, Ohio, N. York,
1 I i , and Kentucky, with astonishing
_ I::-- success, and has performed
wonderful cures in dysrpsia, cholics, ner
vous tremors, lowness of spirits, and palpita
tion oldie heart—it is also a sovereign reme
dy I;ir all kinds of worms, &c. The pro.
prietor has a great number of certificates in
possession, of cures performed by this val
uable medicine, which would fill several co
lumns of a newspaper, and therefore gives
only a few of the most prominent, which the
reader will find below this advertisement.
It is neatly put up in square half pint bottles,
with the name of the medicine blown on the
_Mass of each bottle, and the proprietor's sig
nature on a label, pasted on the outside
wrapper of each bottle to prevent it from
being counterfeited. Each bottle is accom
panied with extensive directions for its use,
which can at all times be had ofthe subscri
ber, at one dollar per bottle, and .by the
quantity at a liberal . iscount.
_ .
.SANI'L H. BUEHLER, element.
Gettysburg, June 22, 183. euwly-12
R EC(IM MEN DA TORY NOTICES.
)r. John S. Miller, Fredericktown, Md.
I do hereby certify that I had this last
spring and summer a constant pain in my
stomach, and a great weakness in my kid
neys and pain across my eyes, for which I
used a good many remedies without giving
relief. I was at last recommended to try a
bottle of Garlegant's Balsam of Health, pre
pared by John S. Millyr. I accordingly
made use of one bottle, which I procured of
his agent in Hagerstown, which restored me
to my good health again, and am now as well
as ever I was, and you are at liberty to
make it known for the benefit of those talc
ted in the same way.
- Yours, &c.
JACOB BOWER, Court Crier.
Hagerstown, Sept. 1834.
About two years ago I was severely af
flicted with the dyspepsia, which I had for
the last fifteen years, previous to the above
named time,which was very much increased
by my having a blood vessel ruptured upon
my lungs, occasioned - by lifting—which in
creased my complaint, dyspepsia and getter
al weakness and debility to such a degree,
that f o r Iwo years previous to my using the
Garlegant Balsam I never eat a meal but
my stomach became so painful that I had
immediately to throw it up. Seeing Garle
gant's Balsam of Health advertised, I was
induced to try a bottle; after taking the very
first dose it appeared to strengthen thy sto
mach; and every dose of the first bottle help.
ed me so much, that in the course of a few
days my stomach began to retain and digest
ovary thing I eat. I continued to use the
Balsam until I used seven bottles, which
cured me entirely, and restored me to per
fect health, which I have enjoyed ever since,
and not betbre fur fifteen years. I cheerful
ly recommend it to all persons who are af
flicted with dyspepsia or debility of stom
ach. Given under my hand this 11th day
of January, 18:14.
HENRY LOUTH AN,
• - Frederick county, Va.
Leesburg. Virginia.
Dear Sir:-1 have used the Balsam of
Health which I procured from you, with
great benefit, if not with entire relief.—
When I procured it I was sorely afflicted
with dyspepsia, attended by all the distres
sing symptoms, headaches, giddiness, heart,
burn, and the thousand nervous aflkitions
which accompany it, in its worst stages.—
At times such was the debility occasioned,
that I was bed ridden. I think I can say,
that the first relief, if not the rnttre cure.
was produced by the use of the Balsam.
Jan. Ist. CHAS. W. BINNS.
LIBERTY 111 FL IEIIIEN,
ATTENTION!
VOU will parade in Millerstown, on Sa
ll- turday the 26th Avg - ust next, at 10
o'clock, A. 31. precisely, witii arms and ac
coutrements in good order.
By Order,
JOI-IN EYLER, O.S.
August 10, IP:i5. tp—lo
grIARPENTER'S SOLIDIFIED CO.
COP AI VA.—Dose two pills (4 grains
cacti,) three times a day, handsomely put
up in 1 oz. packages.
For sale at the Drug Store of
Dr. J. GILBER F, Gettyo)org.
M 43. 11, 1,-.:115..
CARMINATIVE BA LSAMI
HEALTH TIESTORATIVII )
In the Matigmant,Spasmodic,or Asiatic, (:hotel a, Cs:p
ieta Mortis, Diarrhoea or Looseness, Dysentery,
Sick or Nervous Head-Ache, Cholera Infau
turn or Summer Complaint, Chillies,
Cramps, Sour Stomachs, ij c. *v.
TO TUE PUBLIC.
THIS medicine has been belOre the pub.
lic for three or lour years past and has :ir.
(mired probably a greater d-gree of popu
larity, than any article ever bethre introduc
ed into general use It co.itains no notions
articl-•, nor mineral or metallic sub.tatire
and is cal efidly compounded so as to always
be or unirf,rm strength and consisten..y.
It will keep good for years and grows
more pleasant by age. Children are gel,
erally very fond of it, and none will refuse to
him it. It is so well adapted to the various
complaints of children, that every family
should always keep it in their hou -rs, 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 -"Da. D. JAYNE ' S
NATIVE BALSAII " blown on them, and the
written signature of D. Jayne to the bottom
of each direction—none others are genuine.
This medicine is not recommended as a
"Panacea" to cure all diseases to “which
flesh is heir to" but us a remedy in Diar
rhea. The beginning and latter stages of
Dysentery, Cholera Marina', the Spasmodic
or Malignant CHOLERA, Cramps, Cholics,
Sick and nervous Headache. 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 failed
aided by the attendance and skill of the a
blest physicians, that could be procured.—
Obstinate Dia rrliceas of', ears standing, have
been removed by the use ofa few bottles of
it; violent Dv senteries arrested and Cholera
llorbus cured. The Spasms attending the
Malignant Cholera have always been sup.
pressed in front one to three minutes tune,
arid that much dreaded and fatal disease re
peatedly cured without the aid army other
article of medicine. in fact its newer over
spasmodic diseases of every kind seem to be
absolute as it has never yet been known to
finl of giving relief in a single instance.--
Griping pains, tormina and tenesmus Choi
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
teaspoonfulls generally gives them relief in
the course of half an hour.
Children laboring under the Summer
Complaint, have been cured in a short time
after all known remedies had failed:--those
'no who have been so extremely emaciated
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
ierfect health.
CERTIFICATES.
Certificate from Dr. William Bacon, Pastor ofthe
Baptist Church ut Pittsgrove, Salem Co., N.J.
Having been mado acquainted with the ingre
dients composing Dr. Jayne's Carminative Bal
sam, I believe it to boa 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 discuses 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.
Pittogrove, Salon, Co. N. J. May 4th, 1831.
Certificate from Dr. Win. Steeling.
This may certify that I have used Dr. Jayne's
Carminative Balsam vary extensively in -Bowel
Complaints, and have not the least hesitation in
declaring it superior to any preparation that 1
have mot with, fqr the relief' of those diseases.
WILLIAM STEELING, M. D.
Bridgeton, July 19th, 1831.
Prom Dr. M. L. Knapp, late Physician to the Bal
timore Dispensary, and Agent for the Mary.
land Vaccine Institution.
Riltimote, March 27th, 1833.
Dr. JAYNE—DoarSir.—You aslt mo what proofs
I meet with of the efficacy of your medicine. I
can safely say that I never prescribed a medicine
for Bowel Complaints that has given me so much
satiefaction, and my patients so speedy and per
fect relief as this. henever introduced into a
family, it becomes a standing remedy for those
ailments, and is called for again and again; which
I think a pretty goodyroof of its efficacy and use
fulness. In the Summer Complaiiit of children, it
has frequently appeared to snatch the little vic
tims, as it were, from the grave. "It saved the
life of my child, and of such and such a child," I
have repeatedly heard said. In dysenteric affec
tions of adults, I have time and again aeon it act
Ilk., a charm, and give permanent relief in a few
hours, I may say in a few minutes. In fine, it is
a valuable medicine, and no family should be with.
out it. Respectfully,
M. L. KNAPP, M. D.
From Dr. L. Lawrence
Cedarville, Oct.. 9th, 1832
Dr. D. JAYNE—Dear Sir.—The curative powers
of your Carminative Balsam appears to be fairly
estAblished in all Bowel Complaints, &c.; and
from the experience I have had with the medicine,
I am disposed to think very favorably of it. 1
have lately tried it on ono of my children, who
was soya; ely handled, and with complete success.
without the use ?irony other medicine. So fat as
my practice has extended. 1 think it a desidera
tum in medicine, especially among children, who
are apt to be affected this way; and Which every
practitioner in medicine has found to be a very
t roublesome disease. Respectfully,
LEONARD LAWRENCE, M. D.
From Dr. Charlie Hammond
Dr. JAYNE—Dear Sir.--1 have made ul'e of the
Carminative Balsam prepared by you for Com
plaints of the Bowels, with complete success in
every case and I do not hesitate to recommend it
to the patronage of the public as a medicine,
worthy of their partieulat notice.
CHARLES lIAMMON D..
Leesburg, Va. Oct. sth, 1534. •
From the Rev. Charlea J. Hopkins ; Pastor of the
• Raptpt Church ut . ulem N. J.
..Dr. JAVNIC—Dear Sir.—Understanding you
were about to publish certificates respecting your
valuable Carminative Balsam, I thought ii it would
be orally service to you, I would wish to bear a
public testimony in its laver; as SVO 111V0 prevail
it: c • v t .ty. tr o , uily iti 171(111/), and
eh° administered it to our friends, who have visi
ted us, and always found it gave them speedy re
lief: Yours Respectfully,
CHARLES J. HOPKINS.
Salem N. J, Jan. 7th, 1835.
The above valuable rra•dicine is sold at
the Apothecary and Drug Store - of the sub
scriber.
SAMUEL H. BUEHLEP.
Gettysburg, !Hay 4, 1 ti:3s. I y-5
p.kacclin.l - a.A-kr.orz.
l; 'AT HEREAS the lion. JottN rEn,Esr:.
IV V President. of the several Courts of
Common Pleas, in the Counties composing
the N loth District, and Justice of ale Cotnis
of Oyer and Terminer, and General Ja
Delivery, for the trial of all capital and ot! .
er ellimders in the said District—and DAN
lEL SIIEF I rEIt and IV3I. APCLEAN, Esqs ,
Jud , res of the Courts of Common Plea,
and Just ices . of the Courts of Oyer and Tel
and General Jail Deliverv, - for tie
trial of all capital and other offenders in the
County of Adams—have issued their pre
cept, bearing date the 2Hiti of April, in the
year of our LORD one thousand eta ht hun
dred aridfhirty-five, and to me directed,
for hulditer 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 24th day of August next—
Notice is hereby Given,
To all the Justices of the Peace, the Co.
rover, and Constables, within the said Coun
ty of Adams, that they be then and there,
in their proper persons, with their Rolls,
Records, Inquisitions, Examinations, and
other Remembrances, to do those things,
which to their offices and in that behalf ay
pertain to be dune and also,they who will
prosecute against the prisoners that are, or
then shall be, in the Jail of the said County
of Adams, are to be then and there, to pro
secute against them as shall be just.
JA MES BELL, Jr. Sherif.
Sheriff's Moe, Gettysburg,
July 20, 1H:55.
LIST 01? CA USES
Put dowa for Trial at Au i guet Term, 1835
Michael Hutlinen vs. Dan. Rill;•nsparger.
David Witherow vs. Peter Epley.
William Craighead vs. John Welsh.
Thaddeus Stevens vs. Jacob Lefever.
Moses Myers vs. Daniel Pieties.
Daniel Gilbert vs. 13t milord Hannan.
Isaac Clark, use of Daniel Dean vs. Solo
mon .Spangler.
Jacob Lefever vs. Thaddeus Stevens.
Henry Mortzolf vs. Dr. Charles Teitge.
John Grninter vs. Philip Weaver and
Michael Saltzgever.
George Richter, use of Robert Smith,
now for the use of Samuel Osburn'b Execu
tors. vs. George Gilbert
August 3, 1835.
GRAND JURY---AUGUST
TERM, 1835.
Getty sburg—Robert G. Harper, John
Agnew, Ephraim Martin.
Cumbei land—\V M'Ganghy,Q ui
ton A mistril., James Boyd, Mich. Trostle.
Lam.ly—David Sheets.
Germany—David Schrivor, Alfred Cole.
Menallen —John Lower, Jr. Geo. Stot
ter, Boreas Fahnestork, Nathan Wright.
Latimore—David Griest,Geo. Deardorff:
Sire ban—A braham King,John N. Graft,
John Tate.
Mounipleasant—John Bowman..
Franklin—Thomas M'Knight.
Conotrago—Anthony Ginter, Jr.
Ha milmnban—Samuel Knox.
Hamilton—Robert M. Hutchisson.
GENERAL JURY.
Gellysburg—tJohn B. Marsh, John Gar
vin, David Mealy, Samuel S. M'Creary,
Samuel Fahnestock.
Cumberland—Joseph Walker, Emanuel
Pitzer.
Huliltonbun—•Andrew Marshall, Ez.
Blythe.
Liberty—Armour Bighorn, Joseph fill,
David Bicker.
Germany—John Shorb, Martin Heller.
Menallen—•Jacob Schlosser, Thomas
Wiorman.
Tyrone—Jacob Ferree.
Huntington—Abraham Fickeso)f J.
Latimorc—Joseph G Hest.
Reading—Jacob Elanes, Nich. Buskey.
Straban—Jacob Cassia, Esq. Jacob Cus
sat, Jr. William Black.
illounijoy—John W. IVl'Alister, Francis.
Allison.
Mountpleasant—George Snyder, Shel
don Marks, John Blair.
Franklin—Robert Shenkly, A nd'w Han.
Heiman, Peter Mickley, Jr. Alexander Cald
well, Joseph Pitser.
Conewa,, ,, o—lgnatious Obold,Julin Kuhn.
August 3, 1833. te-18
at an Orphans' Court,
FIELD at Gettysburg, fir the County of
Adams, on Tuesday the 2d day of June,
A.l). 1635, before Datil Durkee, Esq. Ar.
his Associates, Judges, &c. assigned, &c.
On motion—
' The Court Grant a Rule ) .
ON ALL TUE HEIRS AND LEGAL RFZ:
PR ESENTATIVES OF
JOIIN BONNE:,
deceased, to be and appear at the next ON
!thane' Court, t:, be held at Gettysburg, for
the County of Adams,nn th . e 24th of Avgus!•
next, to accept or refuse, to take the real.
Estate of said deceased, at the valuatiom
made thereof, agreeably to the Intestate
laws of this Commonwealth.
By the Court,
Trios. C. MILLER, Crk.
June P, 18:35. tc-1
NOTICE.
Jettrnnl6 and Laws of the Sess'on :
of t he Legislature, fitr 1834-3, are new
here end ready for delivery to all those wha t
ere entitled to receive copies of the same,_
GEORGE ZIEGLER, Proth'y.
Gettbhurg, July '2oth,