BOOT & SHOE-MAKING, &c. BOOTS & SHOES. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ta. BOOTS AND SHOES Just received and for sale by J. GILBERT, Gettysburg. 1;* - Having made arrangements at home for that purpose, . BOOTS and SHOES can bo made to order in a workmanlike manner and at the shortest notice. April 4,1836. NEW BOOT & SHOE wail. .4404 ESTABLISHMENT. THE St bscriber begs leave to inform his Friends and the Public in general, that he' has commenced the business of manufacturing BOOTS AN D Mow SHOES IN ALL ITS VARIOUS BRANCHES, .at his residence in East York Street,u few doors from the Court-House: Where he intends always to keep on hand a general assortment • of first-rate work— SUCH AS, Men's and Boys' BOOTS, MONROE SHOES 'and PUMPS ; Ladies' Morocco, Stuff 1k Leather SHOES; Misses' and Children's MONROES and SHOES, of every description. PCP Having first-rate Stock and hands, he holies 'to receive a , share of Public patronage. _ Gettysburg, June 27, 1836. O:TMERCHANTS from the Country will be supplied by tho dozen, at fair prices, Gettysburg. manufacture. Two or Three Journeymen, Firet•rate workmen, wanted immediately. coacm, S,IDDLE amp TRUNK. FACTORY. T'Subscriber returns his thanks to JR. the Public for the very liberal support extended to him, and would respectfully state that he is at all times prepared, at his old Stand in Chamberaburg Street; a few doors West of the Cour;.House, to Make, Trim and Repair Barone/4es JP CARRIAGES of all kinds, in a neat, fashionable and sub stantial manner, of GOOD MATERIALS and at the shortest notice. •Lle . ,is also prepared to manufacture, and has now on hand, • SADDLES BRIDLES, fre MARTINGALES, Saddle-bags, Portmanteaus, Trunks, Harness, AND EVERY OT/lER ARTICLE IN 1118 LINE OF BUSINESS. The Public are respectfully invited to give him a call before purchasing elsewhere. Otnill kinds of Marketing taken in ex change-for work at fair prices. EDWIN A. ATLEE. Gettysburg, May 2, 1836. tf-5 TO MY CREDITORS. /WAKE NOTICE, that I have applied to - 111 . the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county, for the benefit of the Insolvent Laws of this Commonwealth, and that the said Judges have appointed Tuesday the 27th of September next, for the bearing of ine and mycreditors,at the Court. house in the borough of Gettysburgh,where you may attend if you think proper. • JOSEPH tillEti EBROUGH. August 29, 1836. tccS-22 TO MY CREDITORS. TAKE NOTICE, that I have applied to the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county, for the benefit of the Insolvent Laws of this Commonwealth, and that 1.4 said Judges have appointed Tuesday the of September next, for the hearing of me and my creditors, at the Court-house in the Borough of Gettysburgh, where you may attend if you think proper. • JOHN BARBAUG H. August 29,1880. • tccS-22 TO MY CREDITORS. TARE NOTICE, that I have applied to the Judges of the Court of Common Plias of Adams county, for the benefit of the Insolvent Laws of this Commonwealth, and that the said Judges have appointed Tuesday the 27th of September next, for the hearing of me and my creditors, at the Court house in the %rough of Gettysburgh, where you may attend if you think proper. ' WILLIAM SCOTT. Hamiltonban tp., Aug. 29, 1836. te*-22 3 Cents . Reward! isANAVV/11" from the subscriber, on Sunday morning the 21st instant,an indented tip prenticcby the Directors of the Poor of Frank lin county. to thePrititing Business. named JOHN. .M'ALEAti, (caws BELL,,) aged between 18 and 19 years, of fair complex- Ifn i , somewhat freckled in the &cc, and about 5 feet 8 or'lo inches high. His clothing consists of a tight•bildied Blue Cloth Coat and Panta loons, a black Velvet Vest, and another of light colour. abito Brush Hat with broad brim, and ,stooto other apparel not recollected. It is probe /ISM* that be has gone to the west, by' the National Irocapike, dire Cumberland. Md. Brother Ed it**, Will do a rest favour, should said appren - Oesessargra to their aitta.by securing nim in some Jell.**deending us information of the same all ll*Desses will be paittby the subscriber. HENRY RUBY, Ed Telegraph. Chashersburgh. Aug: 1836. . 3(-22 A. B. KURTZ. 6m-13 To the Voters of Adams County: Once more, Fellow-Citizens, I offer my. self to your consideration as a Candidate for the SIIERIFFIS OFFICE, and respectfully solicit your support. If you elect me, I, as is customary, most cheer. fully pledge myself to discharge the duties faithfully. Your obedient Servant. MICHAEL C. CLARKSON. February 22, 19.36. to-47 snuturrarent. To the Independent Voters of Adams Co.: FELLOW CITIZENS: - I offer myself to your consideration for the office of SHERIFF, at the next GENERAL ELECTION. Should 1 be so fortunate as to be elected I will dis- charge the duties of the office faithfully. Your obedient Servant, W3l. TAUGHINBAUGH. Petersburg*, (Y. S.) Feb. 29, 1836. to-48 To the free and Independent Citizens of A dams County: FELLOW-CITIZENS: 1 offer myself for the SHERIFF'S OF- F/CE, at the next election—and should I be so fortunate as to succeed, I pledge my word and honor to serve with honesty,with out respect to persons. ABRAHAM MUMMA. Franklin tp., March 7, 1836. te-49 To the Independent Voters of Adams Co.: FELLow-Crrizess: I offer myself to your consideration as a candidate for the SIIERIFI'S OFFICE, And respectfully solicit your support. if you elect me I most cheerfully pledge my self to discharge the duties faithfully. Your obedient Servant, ,GEORGE M YERS. New-chester, March 7, 1836. te*-49 To the free and independent Voters of A dams County: FELLOW-CITIZ ENS: Through kind persuasion from many of my friends, 1 have been induced to offer myself as a candidate for the office of SHERIFF at the ensuing Election, and respectfully solicit your votes; and should I be , so fortu• nate as to receive your confidence, by being elected to that office, I would pledge myself to discharge the duties of the office with care and fidelity. SHERIFF CANDIDATES; <Sze. SHERIF I' %Writ . George W. 211celellom, RETURNS his sincere thanks to his Film:sus and the Pect.te generally, for placing him on theWturn with the pres ent SHERIFF, at a firmer election; and• res pectfully solicits their rotes and interest, for the SHERIFF'S OFFICE, at the ensuing ELECTION. Should he be honored with their confidence by being elected to that Oilice, no exertion shall be %ranting on his part, faithfully to discharge the duties of that important trust. Gettysburg, Jan. 25, 1836. to-43 %IILIEILIT F XIATY . To the voters of Moms county. FRIENDS AND FELLOW-CITIZENS: AT the request of a number of my friends, I announce myself to your considera tion as a CANDIDATE for the XEXT SHERIFFJILTY 9 and most respectfully solicit your support. Should I be honored with your successful approbation and favor, it shall be my first wish and aim to &sr:Large the duties of that office with fidelity and humanity. JOHN JENKINS Gettysburg, Feb. 1, 1836. to-44 WELT& RIF V' ILIA' E` It - . To the independent Voters of Adams co FELLOW-CrrizENs: I offer my self to your consideration as a Candidate for the SHERIFF'S OFFICE, at the ensuing Election. Should Ibe elec ted, I pledge myself that I will perform the duties of that thrice with i fidelity and impar tiality. JAMES Mel LIIENY. [Mptuntjoy •tp.] Feb: 1536, tc-47 fitt me4ll W.M. ALBRIGHT. Conowago tp., March 7, 1836. te-49 - Peinisllynnie, College. ASTATED meeting of the Board of Trustees of this institution will be held in the Celiege Hall at Gettysburgh,on Wed nesday thellkh of September next, at 9 o'- clock, A. M. • The examination of the several classes in the Collegiate and preparatory departments wilt commence on 3londay morning preced ing; to which the friends of education are respectfully invited. The wrsres s.-‘ - iro:Nr will commence on Thursday, Oct. 2.7, following at 9 o'clock, A. M. Expeo-Ps at this institution for board,tui tion; room rent, washing, fuel, lights, use of library, and other incidental expenses vary from 8100 to 8130. Clubs have been form ed where expenses are considerably less than 8100. Boys may be placed "ue.ler the care of the Professors,who will pay attention to their moral deportment and habits of in-. dUstry. D. GILBERT, Sec'ry Board. Ault 22, 1 F'36. BLACK BOTTLES For sale at the Dni,t; Store of Dr. 3. GILBERT. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION IN HIS LINE. His materials aro good; his work warranted, and of the livest patterns. His terms are moderate, and accommodated to the times Kr A i [orders for COPI'INS punt• tually attended to: CHRISTIAN DOBLER, OA23.III".7aTi•ICILICER : 'ESPECTFULLY informs his friends R l - 41 ' and the public in general, that he still carries on business at the old stand, where ho has on hand, and is prepared to manufac ture to order, THE MOST FASHIONABLE AND DURABLE ,77J'ZLITI7'711M, WARRANTED TO DE OP TILE BEST MATERIALS, AND SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP, French Pedestal-end and plain SIDE BOARDS, French and plain BUREAUS, Ladies' and Gentlemen's SECRETARIES and BOOKCASES, PILLAR and CLAW DINING, BREAK FAST and CARD TABLES, Plain do. do. do. Ladien' WORK-STANDS, CRIBS, CRADLES and portable WRI - TING-DESKS; BEDSTEADS. All of which will be sold as CHEAP, for Cash or Country Produce, as they can be purchased, of the same quality, at any other place. ICP'He has also provided himself with an excellent HEA RSE—and is prepared to make COFFINS, to order, at the shortest notice. Tho subscriber takes this methoa of re turning his sincere thanks to a generous public for the encouragement received since he commenced business, and hopes,by being i punctual in his promises, making good work and attending strictly to his business, to con- tinue to merit and receive a liberal share of patronage. l-N ' l e ti.4l DR. W. JURKINS' Patent Specific Ointment, A NEVER-FAILING; remedy for the following, among other ditipAses: Sore Legs and — Ulcers ofJong standing. Skhirrus or Glandular Tulitours, particu. larly. those harde - ppd tumours in women's breasts which oftenciiirn'es terminate in ulce rated cancers. Felons, or what some people know by the name of Catarrhs, of every description. , Rheumatic Pains of the joints. Sprains and Bruises of every description or in whatever part situated. Totters of all kinds. In this complaint, the patient, in applying the Ointment, must keep the part out of water. Chilblains, or parts affected by frost. . It is also one of the hest remedies for Burns and Scalds. It ea,es the pain and draws the fire out in a short time. For Inflamed Women's Breasts, and Glandular Swellings, it is superior to any medicine yet known to the medical faculty. This Ointment has cured sores of many years standing. It cures the worst Felons or Whitlows on an application of 48 hours. Rheumatisms which have stood so long as to become a systematic disorder, require medicine to be taken inwardly to remove them entirely. But in most common cases, by applying this Ointment externally, as di rected, it will give relief. And even in old people, whose pains have been of longer standing, it will ease the pain. For sale at the Drug Store of Dr. '3. GILBERT. Gettysburg, July 18,1836. tf-16 POLISHING POWDER. FOR Polishing Brass and other Metals that require a high and durable Lustre. This Powder will produce a Polish with less labor than any other in use. ITS EXCELLENCE IN CLEANSING ALL. KINDS OF METAL SUBJECT TO CORROSION,-THE . BRILLIANCY OF ITS POLISH, AND THE EASE WITH WHICH IT IS APPLIED, Render it an object to every family in point of ECONOMY. Its superior qualitieb have gained for it a high reputation, and a most decided preference over any pieparation of the kind ever offered to the Public. It is warranted not to contain AN ACID, or any other corrosive ingredient. For Sale at the Drug Store or Dr. J. GILBERT, Gettysburg. April 4, 1836, tf-1 CABINE'r.M AUING, CABINET-WAREHOUSE, CIIAMRERSRURG STREET. IMIE subscriber respectfully informs his old friends and customers that he has on hand, and is prepared at all times to manufacture, .Mahogany, Maple, Cherry and Manta vium.l - ozwumm. DAVID lIEAGY. Gettysburg, June 13, 1830. tf-11 CABINET WARE-HOUSE. -CONSISTING IN PART OF AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF CHRISTIAN DOBLER. Gettysburg, June 27,1836. 3m-13 White Swellings of every description. DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c. 'COMPOUND Carrageen cough Syrup. THE superior advantages of this Syrup are that it is a compound exclusively vege table, and contains no alcoholic or narcotic ingredients. For sale at the Drug Store of Dr. J. QILBERT, GettyAuro.. DR. DULL 'S. RECENTLI 1M PRO. VED TRUSS.--The distinguished surgeonsancl medical faculty of the cities gener ally, and elsewhere, have conic to the conclu sion that this Truss, in its present improved state, is the only inidrument surgically adapted to the disease of Rupture, and the only one that patients can rely upon thr 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 decided preference for this instrument, are res pectfully, sd led: Valentine Mott, M. D. George Bushe, M D. A. A. Stevens, M. D. David llosack, John B. Beck, M. D. Samuel Ackerly, M. D. Cyrus Perkins, MD. David M. Reeie, M. D John Stearns, M. D. Wm Anderson, M. D. Also, the folio wing extract of a late certificate of Dr. Mott, of New York: 'Tor the last twelve months, the curative powers of Dr. Hull's Truss have been tested under my own observation with the most grati. lying success in cases of great difficulty, in which the mutilated imitation Trusses so com mon in our market, had only aggravated the disease. Dr. Hull is an experienced surgeon, who has displayed not a little surgical skill and mechanical ingenuity in bringing this unrivalled instrument to its present state of perfection,ren-. Bering it, 1 know, the hest I ever saw for secur ing, comforting and curing the ruptured patient and is in my opinion, the only instrument of the kind that is entitled to patronage of the profes siun, ant! the confidence of the people. VALENTINE tiIOTT, M. D. Park Place, Feb. 20, 1834. Letters Patent of the United States have been granted to Dr. Hull for 14 years from the last improvement, dated July sth, 1833. For sale at the Droll. Store of Dr. J. GILBERT, Gettysburg. May 9, 1838. tr—B BEWARE OF IMPOSITION AFTER the Original arid Genuine Com pound Chlorine Tooth Wash had received the recommendation of some of the most respectable physicians and chemists in the U. States, AFTER it had acqurred a high celebrity in our principal cities, the name was purloined to deceive the Public and as sist the sale ofspurious mixtures resembling the genuine in name only. There are also many preparations which partially assume the name of the genuine, such as Chlorine. Dentifrice, Chlorine Tooth Paste, Florentine Tooth Wash, Orris Tooth Wash; Iniperial Compound Chlorine Tooth Wash, &c. none of which have any connex ion with the genuine article. COMPOUND CHLORINE TOOTH iIInISAIL C* -- ORIGINAL AND GENUINE...C:O For Cleaning and Preserving the neth and Gum and Cleansirig the Mouth. THE COMPOUND CDLORINE TOOTH WASH effectually cleanses the Teeth, and will answer the purposes of the best dentifrice. It contains no acid or any in gredient which can in any case be injurious. It will also be found to keep the brush itself free from all impurities. The Compound Chlorine Tooth Wash has the further advantage of cleansing the mouth also; and of removing whatever is of. fensive in the breath. It hardens the gums and is a valuable remedy for the canker or soreness of the mouth. It may also be used with the greatest advantage as a gar. gle for sore throat. In fine it preserves the teeth and mouth in all respects in a clean and healthy condition. It is agreeable to the taste. Gentlemen who are in the hab it of using tobacco, will find that the tooth wash will speedily remove all the effects of it from the mouth. Fur sale at the Drug Store of Dr. J. GII.DER,T, Gettysburg. July 18, 1836. _ tf-16 CONSUMPTION. Indian Specific, FOR the prevention and cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, Consumptions, Spit. -ting Blood, and diseases of the Breast and Lungs, prepared by Doct. CLARKSON FREEM AN, of the city of Lancaster. BILL OF DIRECTION, Accompanying each bottle of the Specific, pointing out in a conspicuous manner, all the symptoms in the differentstages of these distressing diseares; also particular three- Tlions respecting diet and regiment, and how aiients are to conduct through every stage Until health is restored—for vain and useless would be tile prescriptions of the ablest phy sicians, accompanied by the most powerful and useful medicines, if the directions are not faithfully adhered to. The public are informed that the depost lions of 2E37 persons have been taken, before proper authorites in the city of . Lancaster, all completely cured in the most desperate cases of consumption, some oiwhich are de. tailed in the bills accompanying each bottle. K;f - The price of each bottle of Indian Specific is $l, and each envelope of the gen uine Specific is signed by Dr. Clarkson Freeman, and the initials, C. F. on the seal of each bottle. None ran be genuine with out his signature, a base composition hay lag been attempted to be imposed on the public by a counterfeit imitation of this ex traordinary article. For sale at the drug store of Dr. J. GILBERT. Gettysburg, Oct. 19, 1636. Iy-29 Seasoned Lumber. 600,000 Feet of PINE BOARDS `LP and PLANK, 50,000 Feet of first quality POPLAR PLANK, 25,000 Feet of POPLAR SCANTLING 5,000 do. do. Inch BOARDS, 30,000 do. do. CHERRY. 300,000 SHINGLES—(equaI to any ever offered in this market)— Just added to our Stock of SEASONED LUMBER, and for Sale by DANIEL P. WEISER & CO. On North George &met, noar the Steno Bridge, YeA, Pa. May 9,1830. 3m-0 LITERARY PUBLICATIONS, &c. LITTELL'S MUSEUM Of Foreign Literature, Science and Art, Is published monthly for E. Littell, No. 11 Bank street, Philadelphia, at Six Dollars a year, in advance—Seven Dollars and a half, if not in advance. Content., of August Number. American Notions; Cc, uhe's Physiology of Digention; Look For' National Education; The Dublin Review; Willis's Inklings of Ad venture; Joint Stock Banks; L'fe ut the Fir+t Earl of Shaftesbury; The Doke of Wellington comphred with other Commanders; Pericles and Aapasia; Anglo4n lien Soei.ly in fo.mer tiy9; A few d.ys ut the Ilrad Q ratters of non Carlos; State of the I nad is —lt . cent Events; Memoirs of Captain John Creichter; Missionary Voyage 10 the North-Erst Coast of China; Florence O'Brie 1, an Irish Tale, (Concluded;) Song, They Tax, Our Bread; St G•orge'e Sooner In Belgium; A Journey from Lima to Para; Sour levyow; or the Dog Fiend, Chapters XIII. XIV. XV. XVI. XVII ; The Young Pretender. (Con cluded;) Life of Dr. Radcliffe; The Planter's Tale; The Oldest 1;111.6.1;144r Autobiography of Archibald flack. By'John Gilt; The Wreck of the Quail; Sir George Head's lour in the ftlanufacturing Districts; 'l•he Expiation; or Ardent Troughton, the Wretched Merchant; Henry Olteardon, by Mrs. S. C. Hall; Rev. William Li•le Bowles; Francis Place, Esq.; Short At ticics. THE HNICHERBOOHERI a MONTHLY Magazine, published by WI. LEY & LONG, 161 Broad g, ay, New York, at $5 per annum, in inhance. It is one of the most valuable, as well as intere4ting Periodicals extant, and is certainly deserving of patronage. Contents for July Number, 1836. ORIGINAL PAVERS:— PIIIMOBary Consumption, and Means of Prevention: by A. BILIOIIAAI. M D.; A Sunday Night at Sea: by Rev. Jotter PIER - ettrur, author of "Airs of Palestine,'' "The Pal: grim Fathers," etc.; Homer, and Epic Poetry. by Rev,* DAVID WILKIE, Quebec; The Iturgon, dy Ito.e: ny CHARLES GINSTANTINE PISE, D D. ; Legends Of Blarney Castle: by the author of "A Chapter from Real Life;" Lines to a Portrait of a Roman Girl; American Sociely:(Number One;) Scenes from an Unpublished Novel: by the au thor of "The South-west, by a Yankee:" Rome: from the Capitoline Mount: by J. Batt En, Esq ; Leaves from the South-west and Cuba: or Fa miliar Passages from the Journal of a Valetudi• narian; The cross by the Way-side; Hannah Dua tan: from u passage in Corrox MAT:lea's "Mag. nails:" by WAI. Pt= PALMER, Esq., A Day out of Town: by the author of "The late Ben. Smith, Loafer:" The Spirit's Return: by B. D. WIN SLOW, Esq.; Refiecrions of a Book-worm upon a Passage in the Works of Sir Wls• TEMPLE; A "Love Passage;" Life at Sea: by the American "Orson," who wrote about the Seminoles; The Iron Age; 011apodiana: (Number Fourteen.) The Departed: by Miss MARY ANNE BROWNE; Letters of LIICIIIR M Plat), from Palmyra, to his friend Minces CUItTIUR, at Rome: now first translated and published. (Number Five.) Stan• zas: To "the Girl I leave behind met" Odds and Ends: from the Port-folio of a Penny-a-Liner: (Number Six.) LITERARY NoTicErn—Analytic Grammar: by FREDERICK A. P. BARNARD, A. ; Course's "Sketches of Switzerland;" Wurres Memoir of SLATER; Dragoon Campaigns to the Rocky Mountains; "The Doctor;" Didactics: by Ron- EBT WYLSII, ESB.. EDITORS' TABLE:—National Academy of Design; Foreign Correspondence; Indian Gal lery; American Periodical Literature Abroad; United States' Naval Lyceum; Tales of the Woods and Fields. Of August -Number. ORIGINAL PAPERS: Organic Remains.—(Fos sil Geology:) Number One; American Antiqui ties; My Friend's Manuscript: by Mrs. SEIM WICK, author of "Education of Young Ladies," etc.; The Young Widow; East Florida—Allige. tore--the Seminoles, etc. by "Mason;" A Night in June: written on the Heights of the Hudson, near Rockland Lake; The Sky: (an *Extract.) By JAMES G. Patter vv Eqs. ; Salt Water Sketch es: by the author of "Rouge et Noir," "the In undation of St. Petersburgh," etc.; Memory; The Eclectic: (Number One;) Stanzas; The Siege of Antioch: a Tale of the Fula Crusades. by Rev. J. H. OLINCiL, Ma , •sachusetls, (In two Parts—Part One;) The Deceived; The Sisters: by Miss H, I.4 l ,l3seszsT, New Jersey; Tbe Spirit of the Ageattrest Pictures: byollaituso.Esq ; Diary of CoTTorr MATusa: by Rev. W. B. 0. PEABoirt, Massachusetts; The Victim of tip In quisit!itn; Jack Marlinspike's Yain: by ROBERT, Burris, Esq. of the U. States' Navy; Away from Thee:Nvritten to my Husband, during Absence; American Society: (Number Two;) Towsniia: a Legend of the Senecas: by W. H. C. Homan, Esg; Letters of Lucius M. from Palmyra, to bis.friend Marcus Curtilti,at Rome: now first translated and publislied:(Nutriber Six;)Stanzas: by J. 11. Batnirr; Esq. LITERARY NOTICES:—EIkSWIIIRWS: or the Pro phet of .the West; Memoirs of a Water-Drinker; CAPT BACK ' S Narrative; Lafilte; or the ('irate of the Gulf; Hazlitt's Remains; Madrid in 1835. EDITORS' TABLE:—The Drama. Eorrons' DRAWER:—South Sea Exploring Expedition, The Discovery of America. ITALIAN MULBERRY TREES. THE Subscriber is prepared to furnish Italian Mulberry Trees,raised from the seed imported fronP the plantation of one of the most experienced cultivators of Italy, at from $lO to 840 per thousand, according to size. Any person ordering to the amount of one hundred dollars, shall have them de livered to any part of Pennsylvania; (free of charge,) in time for transplanting this fall. All are insured to grow with proper care; if any do not, they will be replaced without charge. The Chinese Mores Multi Cau lis, will be furnished at a reasonable price. lar'Address Black Horse Pust Office, Chester cu. Penn. JASON M. MAHAN. New Italy, Aug. 22, 1836. st-21 FRESH DRUGS lee ) : AND Zta/iLtd/104,Z.V4 AL FRESH Supply just received and for sale—among which are the following: _ Brimstone, Calcined Magnesia, Saltpetre, Oil Sassafras, Indelible Ink, " Nutmegs, Flor. Mustard, best, 4 4 Origanum, Cream Tartar, Nursing bottles, ' Powder Puffs, in em- Ci•otou Oil, . bossed boxes, Balsam Conaiha, Furniture Corks, Mercurial Ointment. Tooth Brushes, solid Fish Sounds, backs, Visiting Cards. Quinine, Drawing paperor boards Refined Liquorice, Pearl powder, English Van. Red, Aromatic Salts. Acetic Acid, No. 8, All of which can be had, on reasonable terms, at the Drug Store of Dr. J. GILBERT, Gettysburg. June 6, 1830. tf-•10 LITERARY PUBLICATIONS, 64,., THE LADY'S ZOOM OR PHILADELPHIA MONTHLY MAGAZINE. MIVEHAL Ladies of the highest Literary standing in the country, have complied with the terms ()tiered by the Publisher, and their contributions sill appear in succeeding Nurnberg, commencing with Vol. 14. This popular periodical has now completed the sixth ) ear and twelfth volume of publication, and still continues, as at first, the must popular work ol its clivs. The publi,her is grateful for the patronage extended to hirtt, and will endeavor by unrernit-, ted exeition4, to meet it. The L idy's Book wale the first publication that attempted to give cor rect coloured representations of the Philadelphia The work. as stated above, has now been published for six) ears, and the proprietor asks a careful examination of it born the many that have been subrcribers from the commence ment; and their candid judgment, whether it has nut be constantly improving, from volume to %chime. He may with safety say, that en gravings, which adorn each number, are such as would he creditable to the same classof peri odicals in Etightl. Fasliiona are svetior to all hut those in the Court Ilagazine,and equal to them. If the subscription Shall still continue to increase, greater exertions a ill be made.— The promises made in the commencement of the year have by far been exceeded—and this is a fact that few periodicals can boast of—the promises made in advertisements, in geitersl,far exceeding the petinkmance. MANNER of EMBELLISHING. January - , 1 Coloured February, Alarch, 1 EngracjApril, May, inws o June, July, Phil&lel-I.August, September, phis October, November, Fashiona.lDecember, Each number also contains either two Views or two Heath, from the'Portr.dt Gallery—Em broidety--Fac Similes--Music--forty-eight pages of reading, and other matter, so varied as to require more b pace than can be bpared to mention them. The price is $3 per annum, or two copies for $5 in all cases payable in advance. ththrs (post paid) to he addressed to L. A. GODEY, Publisher, Philadelphia. July 18, 183f1 , THE BALTbIAtE atllcuccum and Nisiter•. THE Publishers of this popular Literary and Miscellaneous Family Newspaper, having greatly enlarged and improved it, can now put in their claims for public patronage with every confidence of success. Assisted by many writers of known talents, and having before them the most liberal sources for selection from the best European and American Journals,they can offer a sheet which cannot fail in interest to every class of readers. The contents of the ATHEN/EUM AND VISITEIt will be as follows: LITERARY. From the pens of many popu lar writers will be presented original Tales, Fa miliar and Amusing Sketches, Poetry, &c., and a choice variety given—from the best literary Journals at home and abroad. In selecting, the mere desire to fill up our columns will not be the motive—no labour will be spared,in reading extensively, to cult the 'very best of all the jour nals. Eesides the higher portions of light litera ture, the man of wit will find in our columns the cream of all the good things said and done in the world of humour. NEWS.—In our columns will be found the latest Domestic and Foreign News; either con densed or in detail, according to its interest and importance. GENERAL MISCELLANY.---flesides the Literary and News Departments of the ATIIE NJEUM AND VISITER, It well condensed summary will be found of all matters of local and general interest. The Farmer will find a word in season—the Mechanic a timely hint of the progress of his art—and the Merchant be kept constantly advised of the state of the markets.— Our Prices Current are corrected regularly ac cording to the fluctuations of trade; and our weekly Review shows in detail the state of our city business. The care and attention given to the commercial department of our paper makes. it valuable to the country merchant, who by this means can be kept regularly advised of ;be state of our market. TERMS. THE BALTIMORE ATHENZEUM AND VISITEIt is published weekly by ARTHUR & COX, in Gay it., opposite the Exchange, at $2 50, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. 0r.."-No paper sent to the country unless the order- be accompanied with the advance sub 6cription. August 22. MM. TO JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. BY the following section of an Act of Assembly, it will be seen that it is the duty: of Justices of the Peace, under a penal ty of TEN DOLLARS, to furnish themselves with, and keep up in their respective offices, a "FEE BILL." All officers whose fees are by this act, and by the act, entitled, "An act establishing a fee bill," passed the twenty-eighth March, eighteen hun dred and fourteen, ascertained, limited and up. pointed, shall and are hereby required to make fair tables of their respective' foes according to the said acts, and to publish and keep up the same in their respective Mikes within six months af ter the passing of this act, in some conspicuous part, for the inspection of all persons who shall have business in said offices; and if any such of ficer shall neglect to publish and keep up a table of the fees of his office as aforesaid, in such easy, such officer shall pay to any person aggrieved the sum of TEN DOLLARS, together with double the amount of the excess of fees, if any. which such person may have paid to the said officer,to be recovered with costs of suit by action of debt, in the PalllC manner us other debts are by law recov erable. eo._" Justices of the Peace are therefore informed,thut we have just printed the FEE BI LL, comprising a statement of Fees to be charged and received by Magistrates, Constables and Witnesses, which can be ob. tained on application at this office. rrlP'rice 25 Cents. Getty:thurg, May 30, 1880. BLANK DEEDS For Sale at the Office of the Star & Bann.• qffice of the Star & Banner: Chambersburg Street, a few doors West of the Court-House. CONDITIONS: I. The STAII & REPUBLICAN BANNER is published weekly, at Two Domaksinper annum, (or Volume of 52 Numbers,) payable half yearly in advance—or lice Dollars and F(fly Cents if not paid until after the ex piration of the year. 11. No subscription will be received for a shorter period than six months, nor will the paper be discon tinued until all arrearagea arc paid, unless at the dis cretion of the editor—A failure to notify a discontinu ance will be considered a new engagement, and the paper forwarded accordingly. 111. Advertisements not exceeding a square, will be inserted I'IIREE times for ONE DOLLAR, and 25 cents for every subsequent insertion—longer ones iu the same proportion. The numberof insertions to by marked, or they will be published till forbid and char ged accordingly. 67eri En graving* qf dificr ant sub jects.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers