MINOR'S. VETO ,MESSAGE. «lieopsage or the Governor, ‘, .On. returning the bill making appropriations to -'!he Improvemint System; giving his reasons for 'reforirig his Signature thereto: lb the Spedleer and Members cst the . House of - Representatives: GESTLENEas:--1 return the - bill entitled . " . tit net further to afitinue and promote the iMprco;ements of the:State." • e : 2 l , i< regret to be obliged to withhold the Ex. tenth%) approbation from en act which in. ',`-;valves no question of constitutional Nothing but a firm belief that the best inter ; , eata of the whole State demand it, could in ' deco me to do so. This reluctance is in. -'::creased when duty requires the disapproval sea bill for continuing the Internal improve. ' ,- 4teetsi of the State. Could I believe that Measure wes calculated to hasten the completion and promote the usefulness of .those works, it would receive my sanction • without reference to the amount of money appropriated. True ,economy demands that -the main lines of our canals and railways, 4••'‘,R, • ki401144,4er contract or partially completed, altgl peeled on - with the least possible delay,- to the points of their original desli. ' cation.. -But it seems to me that this bill is calculated materially to retard their pro. ~x {tress, by, dissipating the funds of the corn. ~,i tionweann span a great variety of objects., rhich, however eberitorious in themselves, and interesting' as local improvements, are mot part of the main lines, but lay the faun. dada') forp vast increase of public debt.— The bill contains the following items: ' I....—APPROPRIATIONS TO STATE WORKS: Erie - Canal, - North-Branch Canal, West Branch• Canal, from Tangas cootack to Sinnemahoning, 100,000 Canal from Kittanning to the mouth -dr the Kiskiminelas, 75,000 Inclined Plane at Columbia, 87,500 West Manch Canal, Tanguscootach ' 33,043 Gettysburg extension of the Colum bia Railroad, 150,000 Raiereoirs at, Hollidaysburg and Johnston,w Illarietta extension of the Columbia Railroad, Survey, to avoid the Portage India= ed Planes, . Shaver's Creek Feeder, Outlet Lock at Duncan's tetanal, Exainination of the North Branch • Canal from Nanticoke to Lacka warm, '5OO To commence Wiconisco IFeeder 20,000 -Vinlan' Feeder, Delaware Canal, 30,000 Outlet Lock at New Hope, 3,000 Bristol and Philadelphia Steam Tow Boat, Survey to avoid Schuylkill Inclined Plane, 2.-SUBSCR IPTIONS OF STOCK TO,COMPANYCANALSAND ,RAILROADS: Danville and Pottsville Railroad, 150,000 Bald Eagle and Spring Creek Nay - igation, 70,000 ' Cumberland Valley Railroad, 140,000 Monongahela Navigation, 85,000 Pittsburg. and Laughliustown Rail , road, (when incorporated,) 140,008 Beaver and Conneaut Railroad, 60,000 Pranklin Railroad, 40,000 ,Lowisburg,Penn's Valley and Hol lidaysburg Railroad, 50,000 'Chester ands Delaware Railroad, 20,000 eodorus Navigation, 2 0,000 Norristown and Valley, or West Philadelphia Railroad, if either be adopted by the State,to avoid the Inclined Plane at Schuylkill, 120,000 -,Union Canal Company, 400,000 ,4).-.sutlytys FOR RAIL.- ~:;ROADS: - From Chambersburg to Pittsburg, tj,lsiughlinstown and Ligonier ; ; ; ,7 1=! , Talley4 and from Harrisburg,by the•valley of the Juotata,to Pitts burg, Troth the State line an Susquehanna ' county, by the mouth of Tunic !mattock to the Nanticoke dam, 2,000 From the town of Franklin to Erie, 2,000 From West Chester towards Port Deposit, ' , L-SUBSCRIPTIONS TO TURN PIKE, COMPANIES: Pittsburg and Butler, Butler and Sterner, Butler and Freeport, Brownington,Elarrisville and Frank lin, (when incorporated,) Parkiomen and Reading, Powningtowri, Ephrata and Har risburg,, 6,000 Sugar Greve and Union, 3,000 Washington and Williamsport, 10,000 . Warren and Franklin, 6,000 Bedford and Hollidaysburg, ~--10,000 Susquehanna and Waterford, 1,000 Welhington and Pittsburg,. ••• 25,000 Washington and West Middleton, 10,000 Busquebtuma and Tipp, 8,000 MefOst, and Meadville, , 5,000 Ekiniativrgand Indiana, 5,000 Birmingham and Elizabethtown, 10,000 Pittsburg, Farmers' and Mechanics,' 5,000 tork Haeenand Harrisburg Bridge, 6,000 Armstrong and Clearfield; 5,000 AOlNegheod lehnsteivn, 2,000 •44010hinArlisl4 e 4 d Chirnbers rilloa,GriveakivlDoileakeara,(when . 40,000 0 4e 41 0lititt 4briaiervn, • 4.000 • Roaboxiii4 litol 04Mhailend Read 4, 000 ‘O4IIIIOcIIIPTIONS TO BRIDGE - COMPANIES: 1t tt air Williamsport, ABWYOII4 Tunkhaiinock, Se!tabor& Sharma, Elizabethtown' B.—APPROPRIATIONS TO STATE ROADS. Sahiburg and Curweneville, 8,000 East and West, 18,000 Franklin and Butler, 10,000 Pittsburg and Beaver, 10,000 Pittsburg and Brownington, 5,000 Butler and New Castle, 6,000 Wayne burg and Cumberland Road, 9,000 Kiskiminetas and Virginia line, 4,000 Robbstown, Brownsville and Virgin ia line, Steen's Tavern and Con,nellsville, Waynesburg and Virginia line Monongahela Bridge and Virginia line, 3,000 Greensburg and Wen Alexandria, 2,000 Monongahela Bridgeand Uniontown, 3,000 Virginia line and Monroe, 3,000 White Horse Tavern and Virginia line, 0,000 Of which the amount of appro. ; priatiims to State works is 81,300;943 Subscriptions to Company CA• nets and Railroads, Appropriations for surveys for -new works, Subscriptions to Turnpike Com. panes, Subscriptions to Bridge Compa nies, 42,000 Appropriations to State Roads, 81,A00 Total nfnppropriations and sub scriptions, - $3903.11043 I cannot sign this bill for the following reasons: Because, Ist. Its main feature is the distribution -au great portion of the present resources of the Commonwealth, among works not owned by the State, and its consequent withdrawal from the future prosecution of the public works, and from the present de crease of the State debt. 2nd. It bestows on capitalists and specu lators, the money which is the property o the Whole people, thereby enriching Ind' v41'11 1 1. 3 and sections, to the injury of the rcs of the community. $400,000 400,000 :34. It not only thus fritters away the means which should now be otherwise applied, but, by enabling 4he companies who are the re. cipietits (lilts liberality, to commence and prOsccute works which they will not be able to complete, it embarks the State so far in those works, hat she will, at no distant day, be compelled to increase her present debt for the purpose of finishing them,or lose what is now proposed to be given. 4th. It will inevitably increase the State debt, in four years to s4' 4 J 1 3,000, as will appear by the following short statement: The grie Extension of the main line will cost, $3,000,000 The North Branch Extension, 3,000,000 The Gettysburg Railroad, 1000,000 Tangascootack and Sinnemahon- 25,000 40,000 5,000 10,000 ing canal, • 1;000,000 West Branch & Allegheny Canal, 4,000,000 Red Bank and Franklin Canal, 2,000,000 Red Bank and Freeport, 1,200,000 Wisconisoo Feeder, 200,000 Avoiding Inclined Planes on Co , lumbia Railroad, . 500,000 'rota' to complete Slate works, $16,200,099 The company works commenced by this bill, will cost as follows: Freeport and New Castle Rail road* $1,000,000 Pittsburg and Laughlinstown Railroad, 1,500,000 Charnbersburg and Laughline town Railroad, (which must • be constructed to complete the connexion,) 3,000,000 Lewisburg, Penn's Valley and • Hollidaysburg Railroad, 2,500,000 Beaver and Coneaut Railroad, 400,000 Total to complete compa ny works, $9,090,000 Of this fait sum, before the dif ferent works are completed, the State will,beyond a doubt be compelled to advance not less than one halfor else lose the whole, say $4,530,000 To which add the above cost of State works, 10,200,000 Making ofdebt which this bill will produce, $20,790,000 To which add the present State debt, 24,330,000 12,000 Total debt which will exist when the system con. templaied by this bill • is completed, 8415,120,000 It is presumed that the above estimates,if they should vary from.rite actual cost of the works, will be foiled to fall below rather than exceed it. ,!they are all derived from the reports of ,Engineers, which are found in most easelto be far short of the ultimate expense y 4r from a comparison with the knowycost of similar works. itjF should be objected to this calcula. itan, that part of the above cost of State works has either been already incurred, or Is , provided • for in this bill, and therefore should not be included—the reply is, that the portion already laid out will not, in all probability, be equal to one fourth of the a. mount which their actual expense will ex• need their estimated cost; and that the pro. portion provided for by this bill, is borrowed _money—or at least such as the State may, before Jong, be called on to repay. It may therefore he fairly assumed, as a calculation within bounds ' that the passage of this bill will cause an addition --a twenty-one millions of dollars, to our piesent debt of about twenty.four millions—making a gross debt, , at a date no more remote than 1841, of FORTY-FIVE - MILLIONS. I am not prepared, to sanction tbis, nor to become 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 15,000 20,000 •Nors.—Owing to the Waste in which the bill wu acerasully examined, this work wee Included In the list of company works authorised to be oommeneed by the bill. It waste contained In the bill as ft passed the two Souses, and the appropriation is therefore AA be deducted from the amount of money intended to be given to eompanies: This witless:lam the estima ted would of debt in 1841, to $45,629,009. 10,000 ;5,000 an mot in saddling sueb an iincumbrance upontlie Arms and industry.Of . - . . .stb. If this bill, and the other proposed measures of the egislature become laws, the State will be left without a single dollar of unappropriated money in her treasury, at the commencement of the -next session.— Though the list Legislature replenished the public coffers, with near four millions, and the present has received a like sum—your successors will, nevertheless, be compelled either to abandon the prosecution of the ; public works or to borrow money to carry them on,and pay interest on the debt. No aid is to be calculated on from the national Treasury. On the contrary, care should be taken to keep the State in a condition to meet any demands for . payment which may be made on her froiTthat quarter. Ath. It seems In be a total departure from our true policy. That policy is to husband our means for the pres'ent, and, while we push on our unproductive public works with all prudent speed, to a state of profitable completion, to apply the balance to the reduction of the State debt. If thi+ course be pursued, only for Iwo years, the expenditure of the Commonwealth will be broil:At so fir within her income, that al terwarcha the mete excess of her receipts will enable her to undertake and complete, without embarrassment, works of any mag nitude. But if, on the other hand, the in- come, however large, is constantly kept be- low the amount of expenditure—ber appa rent riches will only increase her real diffi culties. • 8,000 4 1 1#00 • .5;000 10,000 1,208,000 17,500 169,000 Its passage will have a most discs• trolls effect on our present undertakings.— In consequence of the rise in the price of labor and provisions within the last two years,and of the amount of worlccommenc ed in other states, the expense of - construct. ing public improvements has increased fel. ly 50 per cent. If the present bill pass, the large amount of work authorized by it, will have an additional effect of the same kind, and will cause every contract in the Com- Monwealth to be thrown up, and re•let at an advance of not less than 50 per cent over the prices of last year. l'his is a grave consideration. it must be borne in mind, that while the amount of public burthen increased by.fhis kind of Legislation,the a mount of means'to sustain it remains the same; and that a million of debt must be paid with a million of dollars, whether that debt is due fin the construction of sixty miles of canal, or twenty. Bth. Not only will its consequences be injurious to the finances, but to the morals of the State. The bare probability of the passage of the bill has alreaey unsettled the conduct of whole sections of the State, and has given a new stimulus to the over excited spirit of speculation. If this state of things be fom ented . and continued, there is no limit to the injury which may result. While the gambling spirit of speculation is confined to the large towns, society may bear it without material detriment; but it once infect and derange the productive industry of the country, the public prosperi ty will be shattered in its very elements. If the 'mania which now rages among those who speculate in the surplus property of the country, once seize those who alone render property valuable, there is an end to all hope of continued prosperity. fear that such will be the tendency of the Legislation pro posed by the present bill. A few persons fortunately located or circumstanced, will be unduly and immensely bonefitted. The Mass will either become dissatisfied, or em bark in the vain attempt to achieve like good fortune. While all are thus engaged murmuring or hoping at the lottery door of fortune, the plough of industry will stand • idle in the furrow. 9th. Its signature would be a violation o every principle and pledge connected with the financial aflairs of the Commonwealth, upon the faith of which the administration was entrusted to my discretion by the citi zens of Pennsylvania. At is admitted that the measures of government should vary with the necessities of the times, always keeping the great land-marks of right , in view. But when, as in the present case, no change of circumstances takes place sufficient to render a change of practice necessary, the promises and pledges, both expressed and implied of a public agent, whether made by himself or his friends, should be kept with the tame good faith as those of a private citizen. Two of the objects contended for by those who selected me to administer the executive functions of the government, were, the de crease of the state debt, and the vigorous prosecution and early completion of the public works of the Commonwealth. Both will either be defeated or retarded by the present bill if it become a law. When such a state of Things is produced, the path of duty is plain. Although the ve to power should be cautiously used when no constitutional scruples exist, yet cases like the present, of mere pecuniary exPe diency, will arise, affecting so deeply the paramount interests of the state, as impera tively to demand its exercise. If my feais are correct as to the great increase of the state debt, of which this bill, if passed, will be the parent. i should feel it to be an aban donment of duty to the people. were I to omit any constitutional means to. arrest it. Our enormous public debt must have a ten dency to retard the increase of our popula tion and productive industry,. if not to di minish them. Althnugh such debt is not in form a judgment upon the property of the people, yet in effect it is an absolute lien.— The faith and the propriety of the Com- monwealth, and of every citizen in it, are pledged for its redemption. It is obvious that the lands of a community incunibered with a line offifty organ hundred millions of dollars, are worth less than the unincum bored prorierty.of other states.. Hence, if the amount of debt be increased beyond the common advantages to be derived from the undertakings that produced it, it is plain that prudent men will be . unwilling to pur• chase and hold property which must remain subject to its repayment. Such incum bronco must finally and unav&dably rest apou the most ineritorions class of people— the farmers and mechanics. Capitalists &Mimi* .may moil'''. withdraw their trap. stierfMetans from our jurisdiction, when 'the. day or taxation shall ,arrive; but the lande and buildings of the mechanic; manu facture' r and farmer, admit of 'no removal. They must ender/ . the whoti;burthens which hasty legislation, may impose upon the community, if this bill is intended as a distribution of our portion of the surplus..revenue among the people. it seenilido me to be unequal and unjust. The sums appropriated .to the dif ferent parts of tho state hear no.:proportion to their population or taxable properly.—. But if it should become) necessary to re turn this deposite to the general government, tt must be raised by taxation upon all with out exception. And yet an equitable ap plication of it May be made for the equal benefit of every citizen of the Common wealth, without an actual distribution n• mong the taxable citizens, If appropria ted to those works of internal improvement , which the mate lour already authorized and pledged her faith to complete; or if applied to the redaction of the state debt already contracted, or set apart for common school purposes, every citizen would have'a direct interest in. and derive immediate advantage from it. But no such equality is contem plated by the provisions of this bill. I regret exceedingly that many valuable previsions are connected with the objection. able portions of the hill, in such a manner as to impose Upon me the necessity of re turning the whole. The appropriations to the Commonwealth's canals and Rail.roa - da, and to some of the turnpikes, if they stand alone, would he most willingly approved; but., accompanied as they are, it is impossi. hie. Permit me once more respectfully to remark, that this practice of combining in the same bill subjects distinct and similar in their nature mail merits, is extremely em barrassing to the Executive, and highly in jurious to the public interests. There is a glorious future of prosperity before us, if we do not prevent its arrival by embarrassing the present. The times are unpropitious fir speculation, either by individuals or 'states. The project u ider consideration is a risk of this kind. It is the hazarding of money which should be otherwise applied, on the mere contingen cy of the continuance of the present slate of trade and commerce, at a moment when every mail brines fearful proof of the insta bility of both. It is the adventuring of all the means of the Commonwealth, on the bare hope that the same fortunate circum stances which so recently filled her Treaiu. ry, will again occur. it concerns us near ly to consider all the chances of such an event, before we place the state completely at its mercy. To my mind they appear very slender. But even if they were much stronger, we should not depend on extrane ous and occasional aid. Our res.)urces are at home—in our citizens—in our charac. tor—in our mountains, and in our valleys. Let us not be tempted beyond our steady pace to prosperity by accidental circum stances, our retarded by their failure.— WMe the credit of the state is made to de. pend solely oat the prudent and punctual management of her affairs, and her wealth flows from her own inexhaustible and un. borrowed resources, no outward changes can materially affect her. With these objections, I hasten to return the bill, that the legislature may have time to re-consider it; and, 'lithe opinions herein expressed should be approved. may be en• abled immediately to provide liberally for the prosecution of works which all agree to be proper and necessary. In such a moo sure it will afford me great pleasure to con cur. Should it, however, pass,,by the con stitutional power of the legislature alone, I mostisincerely hope that the evils that have been predicted may not be realized. In that event I shall participate in the com mon joy at its good effects, and will be grat ified that - the superior intelligence of the legislature foresaw certain benefit ,where my fears beheld only impending danger. Joseph Rifster. EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, Harrishurgh, April ad, 1837. NOTICE. L.ETTERS' of Administration having ALA been granted by the Register of Adams County to the subscriber, residing in Lib. erty Township, in said county, on the Es tate of JOHN ADAIR, deceased, late of Liberty Township, Adams County, all per- sons having unpaid claims against said Es. tate are requested to present them, and all persons indebted to make payment, to the subscriber without delay. JAMES CUNNINGHAM, Adm'r. March 1:4, 1837. . 6t-50 PATENT WATER-PROOF BOOTS rEIHE subscriber respectfully informs the public that he has purchased of the Patentee, (Mr. P. G. NAGLE, of Philadel phia,) all his right, title and interest in the County of Adams, for making, constructing, using and rending to others to be used, his patented method of making BOOTS AND SHOES COMPLETELY IMPERVI• OUS TO WATER. An article of this kind has long and anxi ously been looked for by the public. The certificates are in the subscriber's pos. session, prove the great efficacy of this desirable desideratum. To prove fire utili ty of this article. and its great advantages to the public, the Patentee has obtained from the American Institute two Diplomas or Premiums. The improvement renders the Leather soft and pliable and is a sure preventive against its breaking. Public patronage is earnestly solicited.— All orders thankfully received and punctu ally attended to, by the subscriber, residing in Hampton, Adams county, Pa. SOLOMON ALBERT. Hampton, March 13, 1837. , rf-at WOODi ROPOSALS.in wnting, will be mail. P ed by the Commissioners of Adams county, until 1 o'clock P. 31. of Tuesday the 25th of April next, for furnishing the Court house and Prison with WOOD for the ensuing season. WILLIAM KING, Clerk. March 27,1937. 4t-.%2 'PUBLIC& itiOTICES. Saddles!` Sadalest ...y e SADDLES! llmportant Im - proNenaent in Spring -state& SMIDLBSI. TILE Subscriber respectfully informs the Public generally, that he has purchas ed the Patent Right for making and vending spring . .. Sealed Snaffles of the • Zig' Zug Or O' *prang in the sent, And also a Spring attached to the Girth or Girths end to the tree. The saddle is made with or without a Pommel, just as persons may fancy. Saddles made upon this plan are incom parably superior to any heretofore in use, in point of strength, durability and elastici ty, to the horsc and rider. • The application of the spring to the girth is productive of ease arid comfort to the horse, and protects him from injuries arising from violent or sudden exertions. The Spring is also ap plicable to LADIES' SADDLES. (Krlt is deemed unnecessary to state any I thing more. The public are invited to call and judge for themselves., F Subscriber returns his sincere thanks to his Customers and the Public in general, for the very liberal support extend ed to him, and would respectfully inform them that he has at all times .• A LARGE AND GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF SatiAle.,B l Br idiee, Martin -las AND ALL KINDS OP Carriage, Wagon and Cart It.RIINESS At his Old Stand in South Baltimore Street, Gettysburgh. or All kindB of MARKETING taken in exchange for work. DAVID M'CREARY. December 26,1830. tt-39 Look Here! SHE subscriber wishes lo inform his pat. runs, and others who may wish to pat. maize him in future, that he has recently purchased Mr. Callihan's Patent Right tot• the use of his valuable improvement in mak ing • Spring-seat SADDLES. Notwithstanding the prejudices against these Saddles heretofore, he feels justifiable in saying, that he hopes to gain the confi dence and patrobage of the public—as he is enabled, on the present principle, to ensure all his saddles without any extra charge.-- That a soft, easy saddle is desirable to all persons who ride much, and particularly to those who may not be favored with a very pleasant horse; I presume all persons will unhesitatingly patronize the spring saddles, when they will be ensured as long as the purchaser may deem necessary. The elasticity oldie Saddle acting in har mony with the symetry of the horse and rider, not only affords ease to the man, but incalculable advantage to the horse. All persons of judgment and experience must know, that a dead, unelastic weight on a hors, is oppressive. The Spring in the Girth affords the following advantages: Ist Moving or yielding with, the horse's chest in breathing, no cramps or cholics or any dis ease can rise therefrom. 2cr.The girth will outlast two or three or the common kind, because the yielding uf the spring on the sud den expansion oldie chest prevents the girth from breaking, and saves the rider from Fall ing; many fulls have keen the fruits of break ing girths. GENTLEMEN and LA DIES are invt led to apply, as the little difference in the cost of these and the hard Saddles is so tri fling, and incomparable with the difference in comfort and safety. N. B. Saddlers in the country can be accommodated with Township or Shop Rights at a trifling cost. 110-The subscriber returns his thanks to the public for the very liberal support exten• ded to him, and would respectfully state that he has at all times A LARGE AND GENERAL AEMORTMENT OF • Saddles, Bridles, Alartingals, Saddle-Bags, Portmanteaus and 'Trunks; Carriage, Wagon and Cart HA R N ESS, With every other article in his line of busi. ness. ICPAII kinds of MARKETING taken in exchange for work at fair prices. EDWIN A. ATLEE. Gettystsir.h,Jan.l6, 1837. tf-42 NOTICE. ALL' Perscns indebted to the Estate of CONRAD SNYDER, late of Mount. pleasant township, Adams county, deceased., are hereby . notified to come forward and make settlement, with the subscriber, who will attend at the late residence of the de• ceased on F 1 iday and Saturday. the fish and 6th of May next,for that purpose—and those having claims against said Estate will also present them properly authentkated on the above named days for settlement. The Executor resides in Heidlersburgh, Tyrone township. BALTZER SNYDER, Ex'r. March 27, 1837. 6t-52 • TO MY CREDITORS. ripAKE NOTICE, that I have applied. to -111- • the Judges of the . Court of Common. Pleas of Adams County, Pa. for the benefit of the Insolvent Laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and that they have appoin. ted Monday the 24th of April inst. for the hearing of Wieand my Creditors, at thc Court•House,in the Uorough of Gettysburgh —when and where you may attend if you think proper. . ILLIAM McADA MS. April 3, 1837. tc-1 PUBLIC. Nonem FRESH Dimas RtrilartattiMigh A - FRESH Supply just received and for sale—among which are, the following: Brimstone, - Calcined Magnesia, Saltpetre, . Oil Sassafras, Indelible Ink, " Nutmegs, Flor., Mustard, best, " Origanuni, Cream Tartar, Nursing bottles, Powder P.itn, in . em Croton Oil, hissed boxes, Balsam c4;paiba, Runtime Corky, Mercurial Ointment, Tooth Brushes, solid Fish Sounds, hacks, Visiting Cords, Quinine, Drawing piper or Refined Liquorice, hoards English Ven. Red, Pearl powder ; Acetic Acid, No. 8, Aromatic Salts. All of which can be had, on reasonable terms, ut the Drug Store of Dr. J. GI LBERT, Gettysburg. G A It LEG A NT'S El ALS ADZ 01' HEALTH. Prepared anti by JOHN S. MILLER, a! helt`.‘ Drug and Medicine Stare, opposite the Market Houtu, Frederick, Md. WWI'S valuable Medicine has already acquired a celebrity to which few others perhaps in so short a time elm arrived, and it. extensive use for 4 or 5 years, in various parts of our Country,Cities and Towns in Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York, Kentucky, Missouri, South Caro. lina, Alabama Georgia, and New Orleans, whic h lilts attended it with unparalleled success. . . Hundreds of persons have used it, and nine out ten cases have been permanently cured of Dys. pepsin, Cholies, NOtTOIIII, Tremors, Lowness off' spirits, Palpitation of the heart, and allthosirtrain of Diseases resulting from a disordered ecindition of the stomach and liver, or derarigernent of the Digestive functions, such as GENERAL. DEBILITY OR WEAKNESS, FLATULENCY, Lois or APPETITE, SOUR ERUCTATIONS AND ACIDITSICS OYTIIE STOMACH, COPTIVENESEL HEADACHE., JAUNDICE, FLATULENT AND BILIOUS COLIC, &C. &c. To Adults and Children who are troubled with Worms, it will operate as h gale add thorough vormifuge. It is entirely Botanical in its cornpo. salon, and may be used by bath sexes and of any age, with perfect safety, without any change of habit or dial. A full and satisfactory, Direction accompintes cuch Bottle. which can be 'at one Dollar per Bottle, and by the quantity'itti liberal Discount of the proprietor and oliklblini airenta, Which Ito named at the bottom of ea'dh direction. Now testimony of its cures.are 11.6qt:wetly re ceived, a few of which follen , this advertisement, end many more can be seen on the directions a. round each Bottle. • • About two years ago I was severely afflicted with the dyspepsia,whieh I bad for the last fifteen year'. previous te ttits'above named time. which was very much increased by my baying a blood Ivessel ruptured thion my lungs,occastoned by 1111.. ing—which inchrised my complaint, dyspepsia and general weakliest' and debility to such a de. gree, that for twoyeart.previous to my using the Garlegant Baltoini, - 1=; never eat a meal but my 'stomach becamer painful that I had immediate. ly to throw it op t ' LBetting - Garlegantiti Balsain of Health advertised; Imes induced to try a bottle; after taking the very first dose it appeared to' strengthen my ,stomach; and every •dose of the first bottle helped me so much, tbat in the couri.e ofa few days my stomach began to retain and di gent every thing I'aa t. I continued to use the Balsam until I used seven bottles, which cored me entirely. and restored me to perfbct. health. which I have enjoyed ever since, andnot before for fifteen years. 1 chetirflilly recommend It to all persons who are afflicted with dyspepsia oide. bility of stomach. Given under my hand this 11th • day ofiunuary, )834.* - __ VFroder rr: "ty. Cart cute of blichor 4.telltttlr This is to certify that I bol agent a Gettysburgh, several bottlei,' Y value Balsam of Health, which complete the Dyspepsia. fihad taken' rii*firAthat • tent Medicine'', but found no I made use of your Balsam of Health, Whiih effielded_ radical cure, and do recommend , it. 41„411 tbn‘s • who are troubled with that Dyspepsia. N. •IfVflikiTEß. Gettysburg b, Pa. Nov. 9,1836." Certificate from the Rev'. D. Schafer, Pastor of the Lutheran Church. JOHN S. Itlimea(—Dear deem it my doty to inform you that I consider Garlegant's - Balsam of Heald),prepared by you, a stiperi.; - ;A medicine, My wife haw long been in a defies .4.1 state of healtkand of &lures no means were to untried of whielp„ . wiriiouid hear; myself oppose. " to nostrums aall i pittent medicines—l neterfh • ', - less consented t;i ri 'ptirchase a bottle of your m ge of Health; d 1:do hereby certify that Mis r , Sheffer derived inoriAinntilit from the use of it than of any other, glitidlchiwo My opinion Is that if a cure can be 011hoted, as regards the diseases • you mention yob?' Balsam , c tised .the first stage oette - dineare. D. F. 1361120 FER, A Froierick; Aug: Q 3, 1836. . • P. S. 1 WWI Balsam Agony and adminintared it to tome indifentpersona, and invariably fonnd it a moat efficacious vermifuge. Foreitile only et The Drug Store of SAMUEL H: BUEHLEtt r . bi Agent, ettysbufghoogr.. - Febrnarv. Int am DR. J. CARPENTER, BOTANIC PHYSICIAN;' RESPECTFULLY invitee those who are troubled with Rheumatic pains, either chronic or infiamatory, to gm him a call, having had very geed succesi incur: ing Rheumatism; an d laving within the short space of timiPt hat two here had upwards of fortif-catteCer Rhouinatism under treatment, and having given'relief in every case, and failed ip but five or 01 casee of performing a compkte Care--and some of these were through iaglect on their pert; and others to , the long standing of the dm. ease, so that no perfect - pure could beexpec-. ted. He would, therefore,invite those Of flicted with Riteumatic"oo/i to give hire e. cell, and satisfy thernsefies. Not desiring those who are unacquainted with him, to re.. ly on his statement, but *Owe into his . neighborhood and enquire , or those who know, and satisfy themselves before they employ,him. Dr. Carpenter still contiones to reside, at his former • residence in Liberty township, two miles North of . E m mitishurghiind Iwo miles from-Rhodes Mill, on Middle-peek.. October 8, IE4O. • - .............__ - ' BLANK DEEDS - ' - '. ~,, A F6 , 41 • - Fur Sale at T h e Office o) the Star*Bestio" . ...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers