ADVERISEMENST. CABINET WARBOUSE. ~ii7_ ~fib:.:~.~c~ RESPECTFULLY informs his old friends and customers that he has ta ken a Shop convenient to his_dwelling,where he is toady at all tunes to fill the orders of those who may wish work done in the Cabi - -aeunaking line. He has also on hand a raridy of . ~11431101;1Paii Irirlie is also prepared to wake COP- X, as usual, at the shortest notice, out of either Mahogany, Maple, Cherry or Walnut. Thankful 63r past favors. he hopes to re ceive a continuance ofthe public's liberaiSity. May 1,1837. tf-5 ffreohgeetili SAMUEL WITHEROW WAS just re:arned from the City with a large and splendid impartment of 66(9211132 purchased on the best terms, and of a su perior quality; which he isnow opening at his old stolid. They consist of Dry Goods, Groceries, HARDWARE, QUEEYSWARE, dtc. all of Which he will dispose of CHEAP for Cash or Country Produce. Gettysburgh, May 1. 1837. goolto, In the room lately sampled by M. C. Clarkson, • Esq. as IL ifsaneranz Store, °tithe West Car - ner of the Diamond, in the Borough of Genre ' burgh. WHE Scilmeriber having returned from - 111 - the City, has just opened, - A LARGE AND SPLENDID ASSORTEENI. ' OF GOODS, OP ALL KINDSF--COAIDTPLISO OP DRY GOODS, Such is Cloths, Silks, Lawns, Painted Mus lios,..Chintesi, Calicoes, Cotton fabrics, and generally goods of every kind. /Hardware, Groceries and Queens:flare, which he is determined to sell CHEAP. for Cash or Country Produce. The public are invited to call and see his assortment, and judge for themselves. JOHN PICKING. tf-5 May 1, 1837. PV IR ILAI C 16 illiAla. firlHE Commissioners of Adams County, anll offer at public Auction, at the Court House in the Borough of Gettysburg, on Tuesday, the 30th day V May inst. at 2 o'clock P. M. 20 Shares of Stock in the Getigsbarg Water Company. Also—at the same time and place, will be offered for sale a LARGE imais-rrnr or JOURNALS. By order of the Rood of Commissioner,. • WILLIAM KING, Clerk. May 1, 1937. 3t-5 THE INTEZIEGY DIECSOUNOEIty A Rdigious, Literary 4- Family Newspaper, Published every Wednesday, in Charebersbarg„ B. B. SC H-N EC K, Editor. Trans: 82 in advance--er 2 60 fines paid within the year. 1 25 for 6 mesths, always in advance. THlSpaper has been in existence little more than 18 months; and from the reviler increase ci its subscription list, the pleasing hope is indulged, that it has radix -thlitieeepectations of the Christian public. Although primarily devoted to the interests `r if the Reforined Churela,it aims,at the same time, to be neefid to all, without entering tato the denominational controversies, so lamentably prevalent in our day. The Werkly Musevaqs designed to be a useful Christian Family Newspaper. Its aim is, to promote love to God and man, by disseminating the doctrines and duties of the Christian religion, and enforcing them by its high commaads , its alluring promises, and its threatened woes. _ The fourth page usually contains selected or original matter, especially appropriated to Ministers; Parente, the Ladies, Students, and Children, besides a Temperance and a _Farmers' Department. The profits of this paper are sacredly ap plied, by the Baird of Missions, (under whose auspices it is published.) to the cause of Domestic Minions. O::TAny person becoming responsible, or paying in advance for five subscribers, [Blo,] shall receive one copy:rutile, or the amount of one copy in money. Postmasters are authorised to forward money, (at our risk,) 'for which a liberal per cottage will be al lowed. TOW use Execrtiveeamiltee tithe Bd. of Miss' ices JOHN SMITH, Treasurer. 3t--6 EZZ= 09011..&N COW. SITRAYED from th e subscriber in this IP'• place, so the 24th alt. a YELLOW MULY (X)W, fihy,) short heavy body, ­ bag 411 • with a number of warts oo bar to award h white spot in her fiorebead.— Ally "iron wing information where she is, inn be litstrally __rewarded. SAMUEL KITZ MILLER. MAT 4, it SI.. St-4 RANK was MID _ BL2XKIE PUBLICK NOTICES. CONSECRATION. TRE Petersburgh Evangelical Luthe. ran Church will be consecrated on Sunday the 4th of June next. There will be ser vices in the English and German languages. May 8, 1897. td—O MERCERSBURGH, PA. THE Winter Sesiton has just closed, fol lowed by an examinr►tion of three days. The Summer Session, in the Preparatory Department, will commence on Tuesday the 16th of May—in the Collegiate De. partment, the 25th of May. The expeaces are: For Tuition, the Summer Session, $l2 00 For do. 410. Winter do. IR 00 For Miscellaneous Items, the Session, 3 00 Boarding is at present much higher than usual, owing to the high price of provisions; burthe price of the best does not exceed $2 per week. - In plentiful years, it rtiay vary from $1 25 to $1 75. The Summer Session continues from the 2561 of May 4o the last week of September. ThP Winter Session commences six weeks after, and continues eighteen weeks, to the end of the year. S. W. BUDD, Sec'ry to the Faculty. May 8, 1837. 3t-6 rP :7 r M. - • OF FOREIGN MERCHANDIZE, WITHIN the county of Adams, agree. ably to a certificate of the same fur nished to me by the Clerk of Quarter Sea. sions of said County, designating those who have taken out their License for one year from the Ist of May, 1837. Albert Vandike Enoch Simpson George Beck J. F. Aulabaugh Abraham Ki`ng Henry Bittinger Henry Schriver Cooper & M'Sherry Hugh M'Sherry Wm. Gillespie Joseph Carl George Arnold Michael Lawyer Wm. Reynolds Petei Mickley B R. Robinson Henry Roberts Samuel Witherow Robert Smith J. A. Winrott Sam'l Fahnestock Jesse Gilbert John Picking • S. H. Buehler (rrList of those who did not take out their Licenses on the Ist of May, 1837: T. & E. Friend Ellis & Riddle Adam Epley George Bange David Sheets H. W. Slagle Blythe & M'Cleary John Houck Wm. Johnston D. & J. Brinkerhoff 'Hiram Boyd George Myers Jacob Haflaigh Peter P. Bercaw J. A. & J. S. Davis John Miller Morritz Buddy E. Eckenrode Jesse Houck J. A. Deiirier George Wilson Michael Stouter John M'Knight A. S. E. Duncan Simon Becker Thomas M'Knight John Conrad. Abraham Scott George Menaigh John Marks Wm. Gardner David Beecher Thtomas Stephens E. Owings J. B. Lyon Wm. Hildebrand J. E. Temple Joseph Miller David White Philip Miller 0:frAll those who have not taken out their Licenses, will take notice, that agree ably to the duty of the Treasurer, he is com pelled to institute suits against all delin quants who fail to take out License on or be fore the first day of June next. N. B. All persons dealing as aforesaid who do not find their names on the above list, will do well forthwith to report them selves to the County Treasurer and obtain a License, or otherwise they will subject them selves to a fine and penalty. JESSE GILBERT, Treasurer. Treasurer's Office, Gutty. burgh, May 8, 1837. S IPitaleStilt C9=2Qll/P1 JACOB A. WINROTT ENDERS his thanks for the very lib. T eral patronage he has heretofore re• ceived from a generous public, and now has the pleasure of informing them, that he has JUST RETURNED F ROM THE CITY WITH A CHOICE SELECTION OF STAPLE AND FANCY VWft AMONG WHICH ARE Super Blue, Black, Brown, Olive, Mixed and Drab CLOTHS, Plain and Fancy CASS' HERBS, Linen DRILLINGS, Plain and figured Summer VESTINGS, Irish LINENS, 3-4 and 4-4 satin•striped LAWNS for La• dies' Dresses, French worked CAPES and COLLARS, Bobinett Capes and Collars, Leghorn, Straw, and Tuscan /Connets, Ingrain CARPETING, Stair CARPETING, 4-4 and 5-4 MATTING, Cotton and Rag CARPETING, ALSO—A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OP toBOOTS AND go o , suomis, CONSISTING 07? 150 pair Men's. Boots, coarse and fine, 25 gg Boys' do. do. 200 " Men's coarse Brogans, 100 " Boys' do. 100 " Men's fine Shoes, 100 " boys' do. 100 " Ladies' French Mor. Slippers, 100 44 do. Kid do. 100 " do. Sealskin do. 100 do. do. Shoes, 100 " do. Prunella do. 100 gg do. do. Slippers, 100 44 .Misses' Morocco do. • 100 " do. Prunella , do. 100 " Infant shoes, 50 " Gaiter Boots. 00-The subscriber having purchased the entire Shoe.store of Dr. Jesse Gilbert, his assortment of Shoes is now complete. He respectfully asks the attention of the Public to his Stock of Goods—as he is de- termined town LOW for Cash or Country Produce. PUBLIC NOTICES. Sad Ales% Saddles% SADDLES!,// :4---_ Important Improvement in Spring-seated. SADDLES! THE Subscriber respectfully,informs the Public generally, that he has purchas ed the Patent Right for making and vending Spring-Sealed Sacldles of the Zig . .Zng or W spring in the Seat, And also a Spring attachedAo the Girth or Girths and to the tree. The saddle is made with or without a Pommel, just as persons may fancy. Saddles made upon this plan am incotn parablysuperior to any heretofore in use, in point of strength, durability and elastici ty, to the horse and rider. The application of the spring to the girth is productive of ease and comfort to the horse, and protects him from injuries arising from violent or sudden exertions. The Spring is also ap plicable to LADIES' SADDLES. f7lt is deemed unnecessary to state any thing more. The public are invited to call and judge /or themselves. IQ"' The 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 Saddles, Bridles, Martin gtits, AND ALL KINDS OP Carria,ge, Wagon and Cart 11.3 RXE S S At his Old Stand in South Baltimore Street, Gettyaburgh. Kr All kinds of MARKETING taken in exchange for work. _ DAVID WCREARY. December 28,1836. Look Here! THE subscriber wishes to mform his pat rons, and others who may wish to pat ronize him in future, that he has recently purchased Mr. Callihan's Patent Right for the use of his valuable improvement in mak ing Spring-seat ..4 SADDLES 4 . Notwithstanding the prejudices against these Saddles heretofore, he feels justifiable in saying, that he hopes to gain the confi dence and patronage of the public—as be is enabled, on the present principle, to ensure all hie 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 of the 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 horse is' oppressive. The Spring in the Girth affords the following advantages: list Moving or yielding with the horse's chest in breathing, no cramps or cholics or any dis ease can rise therefrom. 2d. The girth will outlast two or three of the common kind, because the yielding of the spring on the sud den expansion attic chest prevents the girth from breaking, and saves the rider from fall ing; many falls have been the fruits of break. ing girths. GENTLEMEN and LADIES are invi ted 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. 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 ASSORTMENT OF Saddles, Bridles, Martingals, Saddle-Bags, Portmanteaus and Trunks; Carriage, Wagon and Cart 11. A RN ESS, with every other article in hie line of busi. nese. {cFAll kinds of MARKETING taken in exchange for work at fair prices. EDWIN A. ATLEE. Gettysburgh, Jan t 16, 1837. tf-42 Prothonotary's Abtices. Notice is utytirs . given To all persons concerned, that the fol. lowing TRUSTEE ACCOUNTS are filed in the Prothonotary's Office at Get tysburgb,and will be presented to the Judges of the Orphans' Court of Adams County on Tuesday the 30th day of May inn., for confirmation and allowance—viz: ' The Trustee Account of Andrew G. Mil ler and George Shryock, Trustees of Jacob Lefever. The Trustee Account of Samuel S. For. ney, Trustee of David Eckert. The Trustee Account of James Brinker hoff', Trustee of Elizabeth Cross. The Trustee Account of John Shorb and Joseph Fink, Trustees of John Shorb. Wm. Rex, one of the Trustees of Boreas Fahnestock. C. F. Keener, one of the Trustees of Ikt. retie Fahnestock. B. GILBERT, Prothiy. PUBLICK NOTICES. PATENT WATER-PROOF BOOTS THE subscriber respectfully,informs the public. that he liar purchased of the Pateritee, (Mr. P. G. NAGLE, of Pleiladel. phia,) all his right, tidgt and interest in th 6 County of Adams, for making, constructing, using.and rending to others to be used; his patented method of making BOOTS AND SHOES COMPLETELY 1 NIPERVI/ OUS TO WATER. An article of ibis kind has long and anti 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 the 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 i All orders thankfiilly received and punctu ally attended to, by the subscriber, residing in Hampton, Adams county, Pa. SOLOMON ALBERT. Hampton, March 13, 1837. tf-50 ctzr O'NEILL'S dna-Rheumatic Decoction A N D .1i CrifinE . 1 1- T 1 An infallible remedy for Chronic, Inflamtuator • I and Mocurial I ci ti•wrio-liinzio ITIt also cures LUMBAGO and SCIATICA.and it will be seen by some or the certificates given from Physicians and otliers,that it is a sovereign remedy for SCROFULA,W HITS SWELLING, DISEASE OF THE HIP JOINT, and ail afflic tions arising from en IMPURE. PTATE Or TIM BLOOD. 4NCHE undersigned takes pimiento in announc ing to the public that he has discovered a Sovereign Romedg for Rheumatism &c. It never fulls to cure where the medicine is taken agreea. bly to the directions which accompany ouch bottle. Innumerable instances might he given of the happy effects and powerful virtues of this prepa ration, in the cure of those painful and distressing diseases which have been named above, and a gainst whose resistless attacks the artillery of medical science has so long been directed in vain. The transcendent merits ofthib preparation, its sanative powers and unparalleled efficacy in the cure of Rheumatism &c. have drawn forth the vtluntary plaudits of thousands, who by its use have been restored from pain and torture, stiffness and decrepitude, to ease, strength, activity and vigorous health; credulity and scepticism must disappear Wore the powerful array of testimo nials voluntarily furnished by Physicians of high reputation, who use it in their practice and have the honesty to give it the character it so justly merits. Letter of Pr. Jos. Gotzondanner of Montaome. ry Co., M 41., who was long and severely afflicted with Chronic Rheumatism, and finally cured by two bottles of O'Neill's Medicine: Dear Sir.—ln compliance with your request, I cheerfully add my testimony in favor of your Anti. Rheumatic Medicine, and no selfish consid. oration could induce me to withhold it. My motto is, "honor to whom honor is due." I was great. ly afflicted with Chrome Rheumatism, and dis covered that the "Materia Medics" contained nothing that would reach my disease. It is un necessary here to state in detail, how much I suf fered; suffice it to say, that I have been severely afflicted for many years, arid suffered great pain; and that I obtained two bottles ofyour Anti-Rheu matic decoction, and two phials of the liniment, which accompanies it, and that it has banished every vestige of Rheumatism from my frame.— The afflicted would do well to resort to this rem edy, Your ob't. servant Stc. JOSEPH GETZENDANNER, M. D. From the Frederick Times and Dem. Advocate. Highly Important to the Afflicted. It will no doubt be gratifying to our readers to learn the wonderful success which hss attend. ed Mr. P. O'Neill, in the use of his valuable Anti. ItheumatiOtedicine, which has boon ascertained to be a specific not only in Rheumatism, but also in White Swelling, diseaseof the Hip Joint, Scro fula &c. &a. We are urged to make those re. marks, not from tho'cortificates of unknown per. eons, but from our own knowledge of several im portant cures effected by his medicsne,which have created general astonishment. The most impor tant one is that of Miss E Rohr, the daughter of our worthy Post master, who, after years of suf. faring, has been relieved solely by the use of Mr. O'Neill's medicine—the Medical Faculty having tried every thing in vain. These are Miss Rohr's "own statements. The high reputation of Mr. O'Neill's endorsers Justify us in saying that their statements merit universal credence. From the Baltimore Chronicle Wo are not in the habit of expressing an opin ion of the efficacy of Patent Medicines, but in the case of the above mentioned remedy for Rheuma tism, we feel called on, by principles of humanity, to state that it has had the most surprising ef fects. The inventor is a gentleman in whom the greatest reliance can be placed; but he has other than his own testimony in favor of the medicine which he offers to the public. Clergymen, phy sicians, and those who have been relieved, have borne voluntary witness to its astonishing effica cy; and those who have the misfortune to be gibe ted with this distressing complaint may be assur ed of immediate relief by resorting to this remedy. The following is from the Fredericbtown Her ald, edited by Win& Ogden Niles, Esq, April 6th, 1833: Mr. O'Neill's Rheumatic Medicine, offered to the public in this day's paper, if We form an opin ion from the character of the maker, and numer ous certificates in his possession from highly res pectable individuals, who have been cured by the use of it, is one of the most valuable of recent die covery. Its effects upon those afilicted with chro nic and inflammatory rheumelsm,liave been truly marvellous; a few bottles ehabling them to die. pence with crutches, flannels and bandages, with which for years they have protected their limbs and bodies. Mr. O'Neill merits the gratitude of the afflicted, and the testimony of respectable physicians forbids those imputations which aro generally attached to venders of panaceas.' LT For sale at. the Drug Store of , Dr. J. GILBERT, Agent, Gettyaburgh. Mliy 1, 1837. tf—S 11ZOTICE. LETTERS of Administration having 4 "been granted by the Register of Adams County to the subscriber, residing in Me. nallen Township, in said county, on the Es tate of WILLIAM BOYD, deceased, late of Menallen 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 BELL, Jr. Adner. April 24, 1837. 6t-4 Horseßills ~.„ r* • ted at this Office PUBLIC NOTICES. DR. J. CARPENTER, BOTANIC PHYSICIAN, RFOECTFULLY invites those who are troubled with Rheumatic pains, either chronic or inflamatory, to give him a call, having, had very good success in cur ing Rheumatism; and having within the short space of time that he has been here had upwards of forty cases of Rheumatism under treatment, and having given relief in every case, and failed in but five or sic cases of performing a complete cure—and some of these were through neg:ect on their part; and others to the long standing of the dis ease, so that no perfect cure could be expec ted. He would, therefore, invite those af flicted with Rheumatic pains to give him a call, and satisfy themselves. Not desiring those who are unacquainted with h;m to re ly on his statement, but to come into his neighborhood and enquire of those who know, and satisfy themselves before they employ him. Dr. Carpenter still continues to reside at his former residence in Liberty township, two miles North of Emniittsburgh, and two miles from Rhodes. Mill, on Middle-creek. October 3, 1836. tf--27 lITTATaiDi (HONE DISEASE host thou only—an impuri ty of the Blood, which by impeding the circula tion brings on pains or derangement is the or gans or part where such impurity of blood settles. ITT is true a variety of causes may bring about %this state of the blood—arch as a violent bruise or tall,tlamp feet, indigestion, pain in the head, &c.—and although it may be said that these diseases have no'. their origin in impurity of the blood, yet the °fleet is the same—thoy all end in impurity of the blood 9n d our only object to prevent the irritating influences being kept up, is continually to purge the body, as long as any unpleasant symptoms remain, with Dr. BRANDRETH'S VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS, which, if persevered with in sufficient quantities to produce copious evacutions, will assist nature to restore every organ to a state of health. This is on the principle of draining. We drain a mar shy piece of land, and from a state of sterility soon produce a most abundant fertility. and so it is with the human body. When any thing is the matter e'ith it, we have only occasion to drain it by purgation, and experience lies taught those who have adopted this reasonable practice, [because consistent with our nature,) that they have acted rightly, the result having been sound health. About ton thousand persons can be re ferred to in New York city, and nearly the same number in Philadelphia, who have been cured. when every other means had become unavailing, of diseases which appeared of the most opposite character, and whore to all appearance, no human moans could save life, have patients, by the use of those Pills, been restored to perfect health, the devouring disease having been perfectly eradicat ed. NOTICE.—Owing to the numerous attempts of Drugists, to destroy ilia fame of Doctor Bran. droth's Vegetable .Universal Pills. by selling a counterfeit, instead of the genuine article, the Public are cautioned against purchasing said Pills of any person, except the appointed agents, but especially to avoid Drug stores; as they are never in any case appointed as agents; and it is in their hands the spurious Pills are usually found. The following are the appointed agents for this vicinity, for list of agents of other counties see their respective papers. JACOB A WINROTT, Gettysburgh, BENJ. ZIEGLER, York, HENRY SIDLE, Dillsburgh, York Co. CRULL & BARTON,Lewisbury,York co WM. GILMORE, Chambersburgh, JOHN SHAFFNER, Lancaster. 17Dr. Brandreth's Offices are 169 Race street above sth street, and 43 Chesnut street above 2d street, Philadelphia. CAUTION—Beware of purchasing the Bran dreth's Pills of ;my Druggist, either in the city or country,as there aro so many counterfeits for sale in their stores. May 1,1837. Iy-5 Register'slotices. Notice is hereby Given, TO all Legatees and other persons con cerned, that the ADMINISTRA TION ACCOUNTS of the deceased per sons hereinafter mentioned,will be presented to the Orphans' Court of Adams County, for confirmation and allowance, on Tuesday the 3014 day of May inst., viz: The Account of Joseph Taylor, Adminis trator of the Estate of Henry Miller, deceas ed. The final Account of Rudolph Spangler, surviving Executor of the Estate of Rudolph Spangler, (the elder) deceased. The further Account of Jonathan C. For rest, Administrator of the Estate of Peter Shilt, deceased. The Account of Wm. Rex, Executor of the Estate of Daniel Rex, deceased. The Guardianship Account of Peter liar lecher, Guardian of Catharine and Samuel Hildebrand, minor children of John Hilde brand, Jr. deceased. The Account of George Hewitt, Execu tor ofthe Estate ofJoseph McCain,deceased. The Account of George Fehl, Executor of the Estate of Frederick Stetnour, deceas ed. The Guardianship Account of John Rex, Guardian of Henry Long, minor child of James Long, deceased. The Account of George Plank, Adminis trator de bonis non, with the will annexed of Jacob Weidner, deceased. The further Account of Wm. H. Lott, one of the Executors of Wilhelmus Hough tel in, deceased. The Guardianship Account of Moses Mc- Clean, Guardian of James P. McConaughy, minor child of John MdConaughy,deceased. 'The Guardianship Account of Moses Mc- Clean, Guardian of Elizabeth McConaughy, minor child of John McConaughy, deceased. The Guardianship . Account of Moses Mc- Clean,Gua rd ian of Martha E. McConaughy, minor child of John McConaughy,deceased. The Guardianship Account of Moses Mc- Clean, Guardian of David McConaughy, minor child of John McConaughy, deceased. JAB. A. THOMPSON, Register. Register'sollice,Get burg, May 1. 1837. tc..5 Carpenter's Compound Fluid Extract of Bu CfcZ. Just received from the ware-house of G. W. Carpenter, and for sale at the Ding Score of Dr. J. GILBERT. Aril 17. II itY IDR UG§,-14 E Wel & c. FRESH IDRUGS AND 322.0/03024P418410 "I 4 FRESH. Supply just received and f r sale—among which are the following: Brimstone, Calcined Magnesia, Saltpetre, Oil Sassafras, Indelible Lik, " Nutmegs, Flor. Mustard, hest, " Origanum, Cream Tartar, Nursing bottles, Powder Purrs, in em Croton Oil, b esed boxes, Balsam Cnortiba, Furniture Corks, Mercurial Ointment, Tooth Brushes, solid Fish Sounds, Visiting Cards, Quinine, Drawing paper or Refitvd Liquorice, boards English Ven. Red, Pearl powder, Acetic Acid, No. 8, Aromatic Salts. All of which can be had, on reasonable terms, at the Drug Store of Dr. J. GILBERT, G‘ttvsburu. GARLEGA Nrs BALSA= Or HEALTH. Prepared only by JOHN S. MILLER, at hut Drug and Medicine Store, opposite the Markel House, Frederick, Md. THIS valuable. Medicine has already acquired a celebrity to which few others perhaps in so shorts time eve' arrived, and 'its extensive use for 4 or 5 years, in various parts of our Country,Cities and Towns in Maryland, Virginia, Peonsylvania. Ohio, Now York. Kentucky. Missouri. South Caro lina. Alabama. Georgia. and Now Orleans, which has attended it with unparalleled success. Hundreds of persons have used it, and nine out ten cases have been permanently cured of Dys pepsin, Cholics. Nervous, Tremors, Lowness of spirits. Palpitation of the heart, and all those train of Diseases resulting from a ilisordeted condition of the stomach and liver, or derangement of the Digestive functions, such as GENERAL DEnnxre OM WEJIILVESR, Fswroutscr, Loss OF • A Ill:TIM SOUR IF:RIXTATIONS AND ACIDITRES OF THE STOMACH, COSTIVENIMS, lIEADACUE, JAUNDICE, FLATULENT AND BILIOUS COLIC, &C. To Adults and Children who are troubled with Worms, it will operate as a safe and thorough vermifuge. It is entirely Botanical in its compo sition, and may be used by both sexes and of any age, with perfect safety, without any chungo of habit or diet. A full and satisfactory Direction accompanies each Bottle, which can be had at one Dollar per Bottle, and by the quantity at a liberal Discount of the proprietor and of all his agents, which are named at the bottom of each direction. j Now tatimonv of its cures are frequently re ' aired. a few of which foltsw this advertisement, and many more can be seen on the directions a. round each Bottle. About two years ago I was severely afflicted with the dyspepsia,which I bad for the last fifteen year', previous to the above named time, which was very much increased by my having a• blood vessel ruptured upon my lungs,oceastoned by lift ing—winch increased my complaint, dyspepsia and general weakness and debility to such a de. gree, that for two years previous to my using the Garlegant Balsam,l never eat a meal but my stomach became so painful that I lied immediate. ly to throw it up. Seeing Garlegant's Balsam of Health advertised, I was induced to try a battle; after taking the very first dose it appeared to strengthen my stomach; and every dose of the first bottle) helped me so much, that in the course of a few days my stomach began to retain and di feat every thing I eat. .1 continued to use the Balsam until I used semen bottles. which cured me entirely. and restored me to ,perfect health, which I have enjoyed ever finds, alid.netbefore for fifteen years. I cheerfully mend it to all persons who are afflicted with dYspersia or de. batty of stomach. Given under my hand this llth day ofJanuary, 1834. HENRY LOUTHAN, Frederick county, Vit. Certificate of Nicholas Weaver. This is to certify that I bought of your agent at Gettyaburgh, several bottles, of your. valuable Balsam of Health, which completely cured me of the Dyspepsia. I had taken mach of other pa tent Medicines, but found no relief, until I made use of your Balsam of Health, Which effected a radical cure, and do recommend it to all those who are troubled with that obstinate disorder Dyspepsia. N. WEAVER. Gettysborgh. Pa. Nov. 2, 1836. Certificate from: the Rev. D. F. Schafer, Pastor of the Lutheran Church. Jon!► S. Miuza(—Dear Sir:—l deem it my duty to inform you that I consider Garlogant's Balsam of Health, prepared by you, a superior medicine. My wife has long been in a delicate state of healthoind of coulee no means were loft untried of which we could hear; myself, opposed to nostrums and patent medicines—l neverthe less consented to purchase a bottle of your Bal. sam of Health, and 1 do hereby certify that Mrs. Shaeffer derived more benefit from the use of it than of any other medicine. My opinion Is that if a cure can be effected, as regards the disease'. you mention, your Balsam will, ►f used in the first stage of the disease. D. F. SCH/EFFER. E. E. Frederick; Aug. 23. 1836. P.S I used the Balsam in my •own family and administered it to some indigent persons, and invariably found it a most efficacious vormilugo. O For - sale only at the Drug Store of SAMUEL H. BUEHLER, Agent, (...f,ttlysburgh. February, .1.1. IEO7. 6m 46 G &TILDEN SEEDS. Sugar Beet seed. Early Curled Head Let. Blood-Turnip Beet seed. tuce, Long Blood do seed, W bite Solid Celery., Long Scarlet Radish do. Long Green Cucutober„, Early Flat Dutch -Tur-Drum tread Cabbage„ nip seed. Gretna Globe Savoy do, Early Washington ruas,Whito Onion, Early Horn Carrot, • Squash. Orange Cairo, Double Peppergrafe, Speckled Lettuce, For sale at the Drug Store or: Dr..F. GlLBERT,.gegxspFgb• March 27, 1837. ' ''• 1C42 Office of the Star et Banner: Citatabersburg Sired, a few doom Peat die Caurt-House• CONDITIONS I. The STA a & Rerus !ICAO BANNICR ilityMildle • weekly, at Two Doi.r..aas per amnion. (or if olurne o 62 Numbersapiyable half yearly in advsncc—or T DoUora end Fifty Cents if noted 'PAW tater the ex piratic° of the year. 11. No sahacriptiou will be received fora shorts period thought months, nor will the paper be'discon tinned mUlall arrearages are paid, unites at the die action of tie e ditor—A failure to notify a discos • , • awe, will be considered a new engagcnaent, and tb paper forwarded accordingly. 111. Advertisements not exceeding a square, wi be inserted THREE times for ono DOLLAR, awl* mita for every subsequent inseilioso—longer osesi . • the same proportion. The nureberof inscribes • marked. or they wi Übe publiakedtill forbid and • gedeectedingly.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers