IIitTISEMENTS.
TOcOWICTORS
Ti= PATERS.
. .
1111AVING Understood that a certain Co!.
IKAL" lector is rrqui ring the taxes to be paid
*Specie ..and giving it ae his reason that
. TretOu rer will not receive Bank notes,
thi 'tiridersigned hereby gives notice that
thtttre.,:i! no 'truth in *the assertion. -On the
,contrary,Sil notes on ttie bboring Banks,
or Any such as have heretofore been taken,
,vOII still le. received.
•
• J. GILBERT, Treasurer.
'.Juns 28; 1837. 31-12
IV.-• BUTLER'S EFFERVESCENT
41 -v NiAGNESIAN APERIENT, for
-tiispepsia-or indigestion, nervous debility,
giddiness, headache, acidity of the stomach,
habitual' costiveness, cutaneous diseases,
-gout, .gravel, dm. and much -valued as a g,en.
4le cooling purgative, an article highly re.
commended by the Faculty, has just been
received at the Drug Store of
Dr. J. GILBERT.
June 30, 1937. tf
sir cohtstiietreo
SAMUEL WITHEROW
HAS, just returned from the City witt
a large and splendid assortment of
purchased on the best terms, and of a su•
perior quality; which he is now opening at
his old stand. ' They consist of
Dry Goods, Groceries,
HARD WARE, QUEENSWARE,
all of which , he will dispose of CHEAP
for Cash or Country Produce.
Gettysburgh, May 1, 18:37.
Dg..4PoHisi!S PERMANENT CURE
FOR THE SICK HEADACHE.—A
thoustind positive certificates of the virtue of
this article might be added, hut the follow
inb to respectable to require others:—
YEW•YORK, Doc. 1 , 18:33.
I hereby certify that my with has boon for years
afflicted with a most distressing periodical sick
headachy and that remedies, prescriptions, and
diet, had ' boon tried in vain. Nothing relieved her
until she commenced the ueo of Dr. Spolin's Head.
ache • Remedy, which gave her immediate relief;
and•by the use of a few bottles she has become
entirely cured. I therefore recomnieCit to all
'Labouring under the dreadfuliemplaint; as a car.
lain remedy.
I have also witnessed Its vii toes in many other
'Cases, in all of Which it has proved effectual.
- WM, H. WHITAKER, No. 12, Bowery.
Just received and for sate by
Dr. J, GILBERT, Gettyaburgh.
June,l6, 1837. • tf-11
/44 tia 101041054
the room lately occupied by M. C. Clarkson,
Esq. as a Min vriaz Store, on the West Cor-
Inner of the Diamond, in the Borough of Gettys
burgh.
Subscriber having returned from
- 211 - the City, has just opened,
V LARGE AND SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
GOODS,
OP ALL HINDS-CONEIL9TINO OF
DRY
.GOODS,
Such a) Cloths, - Silks, Lawns, Painted Mus
lim, Chintz's; Calicoes, Cotton fabrics, and
generally goads of every kind. •
Hardware, groceries and
Queensware, •
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.
HAYS' LINIMENT, used in the prin.
cipal hospitals, and by eminent Medi'•
cal men, as a certain cure for the following
complaints:
Porithe Piles, Croup, ,
For all Dropsy, Whooping Cough,
All swellings of the Extre•Tightness of the Chest, es.
.. 'Cities, pecially in Children,
Rheumatism, acute and i!I Bruises and Sprains,
chronic, Scald fiend,
Lumbago suid Sciatic, Scrofula in its worst stages.
Tender Feet, • Foul Ulcers of the legs or
Corns, " other fungous sores,
White SweHinge, and all Fresh wounds, Chilblains,
swellings of the Neck, &c. &c.
Sore Throat by cancers or
ulcers..
A number of certificates accompany the
directions for using the Liniment.
Just received and for sale at the Drug
Store of
Dr. J. GILBERT, Gettysburgh.
June 16, 1837. tf-11
GEO. St. C. HUSSEY'S
IMgetable Cough Drops,
• For Colds, Coughs,,Cholic,Gripings, and
aH other similar Disorders of the Stomach
and Bowels, &c. For further descriptions
see Directions 4round the vial.
For sale at the Drug Store of
. SAMUEL H. BUEHLER.
Gettysburgh, Pa. June 23, 1837. 3t-12
COMPOUND CARRAGEEN COUGH
'kJ SYRUP.—The superior advantages of
this Syrup are that it is a compound exclu•
sively vegetable, and contains no alcoholic
narcotic ingredients.
ON For sale at the Drug Store of
Dr. .1. GILBERT, Gettysburg.
March 27. 1837. tf-52
GEO.& C. HUSSEY'S
sinthehnintie or W orm Bane.
Price 25 mate, per vial.
The Medicine is confidently redommend
edto4he public as a safe and effectual reme.
dy, for expelling Worms, as any now in
met and is mild in its operations,And is not
attended with ariyitad consequences, should
there be no worms. For further partial.
irt seseDliectiona around the vial.
fig ale at the Drug Store of
BAAIEJEL H. BUEEILER.
~Cifellyaburtfh, June 23, 1837. ,
Corlitga - We Compound Fluid E.rtract or
Isll3 VUX3 •
-- Just received - kitn the warehouse 'of G.
IL,Xrgntter. and for solo at the Drug
*We* Dr. J. GILBERT.
Apra IT, if —8
re it Ir. L A.W
PASSED at the last session of the Le- 1
gislature of Pennsylvania, have been
received at this Office, and are ready for
delivery.
B. GILBERT, Protb'y.
Prothonotary's Office, Get
tysburgb,
June 30,1837. 5 31-13
THE MiIICKERBO=IriI,
MONTHLY Magazine, published by V'/z
-& Lorca, 161 Broadway, New York,
at 35 por annum, in advance. It is one of the
most valuable, as well as interesting Periodicals
extant, and is certainly deserving ofintronage.
Contents of May Number.
ORIGINAL PAPERS:
Schiller's 'Mary Stuart.' By Mrs. E. F. E/let,
Columbia, (S. C.)
Lines Addressed to a Friend going to Europe.
The Fate of Percy. A Continuatson and Conclu
sion of that Gentleman's Story: From the "Fidget
Papers'
Memory. From an unpublished Poem.
Letters from Lucius M. Ptso, of Palmyra, to biz
friend Marcus Curtius, at Romc. Now first traasla
ted and published.
My Library. Addressed, in a Letter, to Sir Eger
ton Ilryd,ges. By Robert Sonthey.
May.
A Day at the White Mountains.
A thought in Solitude.
Stanzas. By Grenville Mellen, Esq.
The-Story of Romeo and Julict—in the OrigiaaL
In two Parts. (Part One )
Spring. By W. Gilmore Simms, Esq. Author of
'Guy Rivera, etc.
Titcughts on the Times.
The Sun. (An Extract.) By James G. Percival.
The Poetry of Motion. By Edward Was. John
son, Esq.
Lessons.
LITEBA BY NOTICED:
North American Review. Number Ninety-five.
Dr. Charming's Address on Temperance.
New York Review and Church quarterly Ramat.
Incidents of Travel iu Egypt, Arabia Petra, and
the Holy Land.
EOITORS TABLE:
Romeo and Juliet—in the OriginaL
Music—Mr. Russell.
The Drama.
'The Feast of Tabernacles,'
Sparks" Remarks on American History.
Rev. C. S. Henry's Address.
Memoirs of a Peeress,
Martin Faber and other Tales.
LITEBAI/It RECOaD:
Boston Works; Discourses; Lectures, etc.; New
York Gazette; The 'Palm, ra Lettere; Publications
by the Harpers; Society for the Diffusion of Useful
Knowledge; Letters From the Virginia Sprints- The
Caine of Life; Lockhart's Life of Scott; 'A GLi a ce at
New York'; Irving's %Wilts; Conistock's Mathe
matical and Physical Geography; Three Experiments
in Drinking; Roston Mercantile Association: Tales
and Sketches by 'an,' and others; Classical Family
Library; The Fine Arts, etc.; Recent French Publi
cations; Advertisement of the Tenth Volume of the
Knickerbocker.
June 30, 1837.
IIT7LLID&
(BONE DISEASE host thou only—an impuri
ty of the Blood, which by impeding the circula
tion brings on pains or derangement i n these_
gans or part where such impurityof blooil settles.
117 is true a variety of causes may bring about
this state of the blood—such. as a violent
bruise or hill, damp feet, indigestion, pain in the
head, &c.—and although it may be said that
these diseases have not their origin in impurity
of the blood, yet the effect is the same—they all
end in impurity of the blood mod 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 evacetions„ wilt amain. 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 in with the human body. When any thing is
the matter with it; wo have only occasion to
drain it by purgation, and experience has 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
(erred to in New York city, and nearly the tame
number in Philadelphia, who have been cored,
when every other means had become unavailing, •
.of diseases which appeared of the most opposite
character, and where to all appearance, no human
means could MVO life, have patients, by the use
of those Pills, boon restored to perfect health, the
devouring disease having been perfectly eradicat
ed.
NOTlCE.—Otving to the numerous attempts
of Drugists, to destroy the fame of Doctor Bran.
(Beth's Vegetable Universal Pills, by selling a
counterfeit, instead of the genuine article, the
Publio 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 opinions 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, Gcttysburgh,
BENJ. ZIEGLER, York,
HENRY SIDLE, Dillsburgb, York Co.
CRULL & BARTON,Lewisbury,York co
WM. GILMORE, Chambersimrgh,
JOHN SHAFFNER, Lancaster.
rrDr. Brandreth's Officers are 169 Race street
above sth street, and 43 Chesnut street above 2d
street, Philadelphia.
CAUTION—Beware of purchasing the Bran
droth's Pills alloy Druggist, either in the city or
country,as there dro so many counterfeits for sale
in their stores.
May 1,1837. ly-5
BR-. J. CARPENTER,
BOTANIC PiIYSICIAN,
RESPECTFULLY invites those who
are troubled with Rheumatic pains,
either chronic or inflamatorv, 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 six cases
of performing a complete cure—and some
of these wore through neg:ect on their part;
and others to the long standing of the dis
ease, so that no perfect cure could beexpec
ted. He would, therefore, invite those af
flicted with Rheumatic pains to give him a
call, and satisfy themselves. Not desiriuc.
those who are unacquainted with him 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
has former' residence in Liberty townshi.
two mites North of Emmittsburgh, and tw
miles from Rhodes Mill, on . Middle-creek.
October 3. 1836. tf-27
ilk ik 2- f-i-; \ l l I-41
BUSHELS OF FRESH
1.9000 BURNT LIME for Sale
by the Subscriber living mile from Mil.
lerstown, in Cerrolls Tract.
ROBERT SLEMMONS.
June 4,1F37. 3t-10
MUCK NOTICES.
CABINET WAREHOUSE.
DAVID riIaAGY
RESPECTFULLY informs his old
friends and customers that he has ta
kena Shop convenient to his dwelling,where
he is wady at all times to fill the orders of
those who may wish work done in the CAbi
netmaktng line.
He has also on hand a variety of
otaktiqk 11-74
KrHe is also prepared to make coi l_
FINS , as usual, at. the shortest nonce,
out of tither slaliogatty, Maple, Cherry or
Wahut.
Thankful for past favors, he hopes to re
ceive a continuance of the public's liberality.
May 1, 1g37. tf-5
Saddles! Saddles! •
SADDLES eifilEA* }4. '
• _ -
Important Intvro - vemitalt
in Spving-stated.
SADDLES!
/111 HE Subscriber respectfully informs the
-IL Public generally, that he has purchas
ed the Patent Right for making and vending
Sprin.-" -Neared Saddles of th e
*igZag or IV spring in
the - Seat,
And also a Spring attached to 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 are incom
parably superior to any heretofore in use,
in paint of strength, durability and elastici
ty, to the horse and rider. The application
of the spring to the girth is productive of
case and comfort to the horse, and protects
him from injuries arising from violent or
sudden exertions. - The Sprier , is also ap
plicable to LADIES' SADDLES.
Oz7 - 1t is deemed unnecessary to state any
thing more. The public are invited to call
and judge for themselves.•
/C7' The Subscriber returns his sincere
thanks to his Customers and the Public in
general, Fir 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, Altirtin
gtils,
AND ALL KINDS OF .
Carriage, IVagon and Cart
Ha RN% S S
At his Old Stand in South Baltimore . Street;
Gettysburgli.
_ . .
Qom" Alf kinds of MARKETING taken
in exchange for work. •
DAVID 3I'CREARY.
December 26, 1836. tt-39
Look Here!
THE subscriber wishes to inform hag pat
rons, and others who may wish to pat
ronize ham in future, that he has recently
purchased, Mr. Callihan's Patent Right for
the use of has valuable improvement in mak
ing
Spring-seat
trea .
LES P* 44 ' 4 "/
. .
Notwithstanding the prejudices against
these Saddles heretofore, he feels justifiable
in saying, that he hopes to gain the confi
i dence and patronage 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 nut 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.nnd
rider, not only altirds 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: let
Moving or yielding with the horse's chest to
, 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 of the chest prevents the girth
from breakiim, and saves the rider from fall
ing; many falls have heen the fruits of break
' ing ..irtlis.
GENTLEMEN and LADIES are invt
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 Tozonship or Shop
Rights at a trifling cost.
Dt.The subscriber returns his thanks to
the public for the very liberal support esten•
ded to him, and would respectfully state that
he has at all times
A LARGE AND GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
addles, Bridles, Morava's,
Saddle-Bags, Portmanteaus
and Trunks;
Carriage, Wagon and Cart
HA RN ESS,
with every other article in his line of busi.
nesa. .
ICF•All kinds of MARKETING taken
in exchange for work at fair prices.
EDWIN A. ATLEE.
Gettysburgh, Jan. 16, 1837. tf-42
PUBLIC- NOTICES::
ES
JOHN Li GUBERNATOR, ESQ.
OF CONOWA GO TOWNSHIP,
HAS been appointed by the Board of
Property, to act as an AGENT, in
and for the County of Adams, to perform
the duties required by the acts of Assembly
in relation to the returning of Surveys of
iJupatented Lands. Owners of unpatented
Lands, or holders of unexecuted warrants,
may find it to their advantage to call on
him with their papers, as he is prepared to
give them his aid in arranging their Ti-
tles, .kc.
June 9, 1837. t 1:40
Or Prospectus of a New Volume.
The first No. to be issued on the Ist of July next
THE NEW-YORK MIRROR:
A popular and highly esteemed Journal of Elegant
Literature and the Fine Arts; embellished
with magnificent and costly engravings
Steel, Copper and Wood, and rare,
beautiful and popular Musick, ar
ranged for the Pianoforte,Gu.
dic. and containing
Articles from the pens of well-known and distin
guished writers, upon every subject that can prove
interesting to the general reader, including Original
poetry—Tales and Essays, hunsorons and pathetick
—Critical notices—Early and choice selections from
the best new publications, both American and En
glish—Sciostifick and Literary Intel/igence— Copi
nun notices of Foreign Countries, by Correspon
dents engaged expressly and exclusively for this
Journal—Strictures upon the various productions in
the Fine Arts that arc presented for the notice
and approbation of the publick—Elaborate and
Beautiful specimens of Art, Engravings, Musick,
etc.—Notices of the acted Drama and other amuse
ments—Translations from the best new works in
other languages, French Corkin'', Italian, Spanish,
etc.—and an infinite variety of miscellaneous read
ing relating to passing events, remarkable individ
uals' discoveries and improvement in Science, Art,
Mechanicks, and series of original PAPERS. by
William Cox, the Author of Crayon Sketches, and
other popular Works, etc. etc.
ScpyrE congratulate both our readers and our.
4 . 4/ selves at the excellent auspices under
which we shall commence the noxt volume of the
New. York Mirror. TIM' times indeed, are
gloomy: bat, widely as oar commercial distress is
extended, the Mirror has shot the routs which
nourish it still wider, and the elements of its pros.
parity being now derived from every section of
our extended country, it shams in the good for
tune of those most remote, while sympathizing
with the troubles of those which are near. It is
owing to tins general circulation that we are en
abled in times like those not merely to sustain the
wonted style of' our publication, but to present
new claims upon that patriotick regard which
has never been withheld from our untiring exer
tions to make the Now York Mirror TIM FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THE KIND IN THE WORLD. Nor do
we fear to be thought presuming in aiming ut so
high a murk. Lot those who would carp at the
expression but look back to the commencement
of our Undertaking; to the first of the fourteen
volumes,which,year after year have been produced
with an increase of toil and expense that has ever
kept in advance of the support we have receiver',
liberal undoubtedly as that support has been.
Lot them then weigh the improvements upon its
predecessor In each successive volume, and we
fearlessly assert that they cannot withhold their
approval from our past labours, nor deny the rich
promise with which our publication is still rife.
THE LITERARY ARRANGEMENT for, the coming
year must secure a great improvement in this do
partment of the Mirror; for while our journal will
continue to be mainly supported by Mr. Moitats,
Mr. Wair.ia, and Mr. FAY, now engagements have
aeon made with Captain MARRY/err, and several
other writers of established reputation, on both
sides of the Atlantick, to give us tho aid of their
talents; and enrol themselves with those who, like
Mr. Cox, have become almost identified with our
columns. Those increased resources must neces
sarily give a greater diversity to the paper; while,
in order , Ao promote that unity of purpose which is
eo desirable in such a journal, and w!.ich can. on.
fy be scv•uted by its having ono acting head, the
Mirror has now been placed under the immediate
editorial charge of a single person; and the pro
prietor its happy to announce that he has made a
permanent arrangement with Mr.C. F. HUFFMAN,
who has for the last two months had charge of
this department.
THE STEAL ENGRAVINGS now in the course of
preparation for the coming year are such as wo
shall be proud to lay before our countrymen.
They commemorate the ro,naotick scenery and
the illustrious characters ofour land. The Land.
ingot Jamestown, painted by CHAPMAN, will ap
pear among the historical landscapes; and our
series of Portraits, which began with HALLECK,
will bo followed up by those of BRYANT, SPRAGUE,
COOPER, hme, and VERPLANCK, making, when
finished, a most valuable portrait gallery of A.
mericans of literary celebrity, while they illus
trate the genius of Stewart, Inman, Weir, and
other native artists, of whom our country is just
ly proud.
THE WOOD ENGRAVINGS, to which WO have
ever paid groat attention, as the branch of art to
which they belong is ono which our countrymen
aro rapidly carrying to a filth degree of Wee.
lion, will assume now importance in this volume,
as all will acknowledge• who behold the superb
specimen of Chapman 's genius and Adams's skill
in an early number.
THE MUSICAL DEPARTMENT for the coming year
will be enriched with many oi iginal contributions
by IloaN and RUSSELL, alternated with choice
inorceaux from rare European collections, and
occasional selections from now and popular coin.
positions, imported expressly for iho Mirror, and
newly arranged in this country. The pieces thus
given with every number of the Mirror, although
they do not occupy one.sixtoenth of the work,
could not be purchased in any other shryo exce?t
-at a cost far greater than that of our whole annual
subscription:
We have thus, as is our usual wont, glanced at
the plan of the Mirror 7 -a plan which embraces
so many subjects within the range of tho BELLES
LETTERS and the FINE ARTS, that it would be tedi•
ous to enumerate them hero; and wo would rather
appoal to the testimonials of approval which our
Journal has received from (lid discriminating and
the tasteful on both sides of the Allantlck, than
add anything hore in furtherance of the claim
which - the NEw-YORK Mimosa has upon the sup
port of TILE AMERICAN PUBLIOK.•
CONDITIONS.
- -
The Mirror is published every Saturday, at the
corner of Nassau and Ann streets, New-York.
It is elerrantly printed in the extra supor.royal
quarto Form, on beautiful paper, with brovier,
minion, and nonpareil type. It is embellished,
once every three months, with a SPLENDID SOPEll•
ROYALQUARTO ENGRAVING, and every week with a
popular piece of MUSICK, arranged for the piano•
forte, harp, guitar, Fjc..• For each volume an ex
quisitely ENGRAVED VIGNETTE TITLF..PAGE, (painted
by Weir and engraved by DurandOand a copious
INDEX, are furnished. The term are FIVE DOL•
LARS per annum, PAYADLE, IN ALL CASES, IN AD
VANCE. It is forwarded by the earliest mails to
subscribers residing out of the city of Now•Ycirli.
Communications, resT PAID, must be addressed
to the editors. No subscriptions received for a
less period than one year. New subscribers may
be supplied from the beginning of the present
volume.
Postmasters allowed twenty per cent on all
money remitted.
New York,June :6, 1837.
LILLY WHITE, FOR THE LADIES'
TOILET.—A superior cosmetic for
beautifying the Skin. •
For sale at the Drug Store of
Dr. J. GILBERT, Gettysburgh.
June 16, 037. tf-11
PUBLICK NOTICES:
PATENT WATER-PROOF BOOTS
THE subscriber respectfully infinms the
public that he bar purchased of the
Patentee, (%Ir. P. G. NAOLE, 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 I NIPERVI
OUS TO WATER.
An article of this kind has long and nnxi
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 eerie qtly solicited.—
All orders thankfully received and punctu
ally attended to, by the subscriber, residing
in Hampton, Adams county, Pa.
SOLOMON ALBERT.
Hampton, March 13, 1t437. 1-50
CU' O'NEII.L'S
anti-Rheumatic Decoction
ANI)
LL7
An infulliblo rotnedy for Chronic, Inflammatory
and Nlocurial
RHEUMATISM.
03 - It also curesLUMBAGO and SCIATICA and
it will ho soon by some of the certificates given
from Physicians and ntlaers,that it Is a sovereign
remedy for SCROFULA,WHITI: SW ELLING,
DISEASE OF THE HIP JOINT, and all afflic
tions arising from an toning STATE OP THE BLOOD.
WHE undersigned taken pleasure in announc
ing to the public that he has discovered a
Sovereign Remedy for Rheumatism &c. It never
fails to cure where the medicine is taken agrees.
bly to the directions which accompany each
bottle.
Innumerable instances might be given of the
happy effects and powerful virtues of this prepa
ration, in the cure of those painful and distressing
diseases which havo been named above, and a.
gainst whose resistless attacks the artillery of
medical science has so long been directed in vain.
The transcendent merits of this preparation, its
sanative powers and unparalleled efficacy in the
cure of Rheumatism Si.c. have drawn forth the
1/Limitary plaudits of thousandq, who by its use
have been restored front pain and torture, stiffness
and decrepitude, to ease, strength, activity and
vigorous health; credulity and scepticism must
disappear beton) the powerful array of teatime).
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 Dr. Jos. Getzendannor of Montgome
ry Co., Md., who was long and severely afflicted
with Chronic Rheumatism, and finally cured by
two bottles of O'Neill's Medicine:
Dear .Sin—ln compliance with nor request,
I cheerfully add my testimony in favor of your
Anti-Rheumatic Medicine, and no selfish consid
eration could intluco me to withhold it. My motto
is, "honor to whom honor is due." I was great.
ly afflicted with Chronic Rheumatism, and die
covored that the "Materia Modica" contained
nothing that would roach my disease. It is un
necessary hero to stn•.e in detail, how much I suf.
fared; sidlice it to say, that I have boon severely
afflicted for many years, and suffered groat 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
ovary vestige of Rheumatism from my franio.—
The afflicted would do well to resort to this rein-
edy, Your ob't. servant &c.
JOSEPH GETZEN DANNER, M. D.
From the Frederick Titnee and Dem. Advocate.
Ilzghly Important to the Afflicted.
It will no doubt be gratifying to our readers
to learn the wonderful success which has attend.
ed Mr. P. O'Neill, in tho use of his valuable Anti.
Rheumatic Medicine, which has been ascertained
to be a specific not only In Rheumatism, but also
in White Swelling, disease oldie Hip Joint, Scro.
fula, &c. &c. We are urged to make these re.
marks, not from the certificates of unknown per
sons, bat from our own knowledge of several im.
portant cures effected by his medieino,which have
created general astonishment. The most impor.
tent one is that of Miss E. Rohr, the daughter of
our worthy PostAnastor, who, after years or suf
fering, has been relieved solely by the use of Mr.
O'Neill's medicine—the Medical Faculty having
tried every thing in vain. These aro Miss Rohr's
own statements. The high reputation of Mr.
O'Neill's endorsors justify us in saying that their
statements merit universal credence,
From the Baltimore Chronicle.
.IVe are not in the habit of expressing an opin.
ion of the efficacy of Patent Medicines, but in tho
case of the above mentioned remedy for Rheuma•
teem, we feel called on, by principles of humanity,
to state that it has had tho most surprising of.
feels. Tho inventor is a gentleman in whom the
greatest reliance con be placed; but ho has other
than his own testimony in favor of the medicine
which ho offers to the public. Clergymen, play.
sicians,.and.those who have boon relieved, have
borne voluntary witness to its astonishing effica
cy; and those who have the misfortune lo be afilic.
tad with this distressing complaint may be assur.
ad of immediate relief by resorting to this remedy.
The following is from the Frederic!down Her.
ald, edited by Win. Ogdbff 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 tee.
poctable individuals, who have been cured by the
use of it, is ono of the most valuable of recent die.
covory. Its effects upon those afflicted with duo.
nic and inflammatory rbeutnatism,have been truly
marvellous; a few bottles enabling them to die.
ponce with crutches, flannels and bandages, with
which for years they have protected their limbo
and bodies. Mr. O'Neill merits the gratitude of
the afflicted, and the testimony of respectable
physicians forbids those imputations which are
generally attached to vendors of panaceas.
Irr For sale at the Drug Store of
Dr. J. GILBERT,
Agent, Gettysburgh.
May 1, 1837.
'ST it AY CAN 'T ILAVA.
Q,TRAYED from the subscriber living in
" Franklin t..iwnship, Adams County, near
Capt. M'Knights tavern, on Thursday the
0044 -. ‘ ‘ Bth of.fune inst. Five head
1 0
r;itt , ) • o f C a ttle; of the following
"Ril 4 d •red
description, one cow, one
red and white, a black heifer with a white
face,.ri small read spotted heifer, arid a yet.
low heifer with a white stripe over its back:
Any pereen giving such information as
will enable the subscriber to gam them
again will be liberally rewarded.
_ISRAEL YOUNT.
June 23, 1837. 41.-12
alagistrale 9 S Blanks
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
STOUSE'S INFANT DROPs, a
safe, effectual and 4peedy remedy
the diseases of young chililren,such as colic,
convulsions,reatlessness, griping, disordered
bowels, green stools, sour vomiting, flatu
lency-, &c. This article is not a new inven
tion, but one whose merits has been tested
by time, and found fully adequate to the par
pc/Ps for which they nie recommended.
Price 25 cents a bottle, and for sale at
the Drug Store of
June 30, 1R37.
G A RLEG A NT'S
BALSAM or HEALTH.
Prepared only by JOHN S. MILLER, at his
Drug and Medicine Store, opposite the
Markel House, Frederick, Md.
rfpfllS valuable Medicine has
already acquired a celebrity
~11. 1
to which few . hers perhaps in so '•-•-•‘•
short a time ever arrived, and its ;7 ;2' • -:,
OADDISiVO use fur 4or 5 years, in'g:.:ol • .
various parts of our I.7imiltry,Cities e ' 11 . ~
and Towns in Wayland, Virginia, .E. ! 111 , : I.l ', :
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Now York, Mi '4 ) .i:
Kentucky, Missouri, South Caro. .011,1 t!
line, Alabama, Georgia, and New ': / iip! 1 1*:
Orleans, which bus attended it with . ---- . - 11 --
unparalleled success.
Hundreds of persons have nsed it,and nine out
ten cases have been permanently cured of Dya
pepsin, Chalks, Nervous, Tremors, Lowness of
spirits, Palpitation of the heart. arid all those train
of Diseases resulting from a disordered condition
of the stomach and liver, or derangement of the
Digestive functions, such as GENERAL Desii.rrs
OR WEAKNESS, FLATULENCY, Loss OF AITETITE„
SOUR ERUCTATIONS AND ACIDITEES OP THESTONIACII,
COSTIVENESS, HEADACHE, JAUNDICE, FLATULENT
AND HILIOUS COLIC, C.C. &C.
To Adults and Children who are troubled with
Worms, it will operate as a sale and thorough
vormifuge. It is entirely Botanical in its compo
sition, and may be used by both sexes and of any
age, with perfect safety, without any change of
habit or diet.
A full and conciliatory Direction accompanies
each Bottle. which cm' be had at one Dollar per
Bottle, and by the quantity at a liberal Discount
of the proprietor and of all Ns arrant.; which aro
named at the button, of each direction.
Now testimony of its cures aro frequently re
coivod, n tow of which follow this advertisement,
and many mum can be soon on the directions a
round each Dottie.
About two years ago I was severely afflicted
with the dyspepsio,which I hail for the last filteen
years, previous to the above named time; which
woe very much increased by my having a bleed
vessel ruptured upon my lunge,occnstoned by lift-
Mg—which Increased my complaint, dyspepaat
and general weakness and debility to loch a de-.
gree, that for two years previous to my using the
Garlegant Balsam, I never eat a meal but my
stomach became do painful that I had inirnediale
ly to, throw it up. Seeing Gariegant's Balsam of
Health advertised, I was induced to try a bottle;
altar 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 mina
of a few days my stomach began to retain and di.
gest every thing I eat. I continued to use the
Balsam until I used seven bottles, which cured
me entirely, and restored me to perfect health,
which I have enjoyed ever since, and not before
for fifteen years. 1 cheerfully recommend it to
all persons who are afflicted with dyspepsia or de
bility of stomach. Given under my hand this II th
day ofJanuary, 1834.
HENRY LOUTH %N.
Frederick county, Va.
Certificate of Nicholas Weaver.
This is to certify. that I bought of your agent at
Gettysbuigh, soreral bottles, of your valuable
Dalsam of Health, which completely cured me of
the Dyspepsia. I had taken much of other pa.
tont 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 thaw
who are troubled with that obstinate disorder
Dyspepsia. N. %VEAVER.
Gettysburgh, Pa. Nov. 2.1836.
Cert(ficate from the Rev. D. F. Schafer,
Pastor of the Lutheran Church.
JOHN S. Mithatt(—Dear Sirc—l deem it my
duty to inform you that I consider Garlegume
Balsam of Health, premed by you, a superior
medicine, My wife has long been in a delicate
state of health, and of course no means were left
untried orwhich we could hear; myself opposed
to nostrums and patent medicines—l neverthe
less consented to purchase a bottle of your Bal.
earn of Health. and I do hereby certify that Mrs.
Shmfrer derived more benefit from the use of it
than of any other medicine. My opinion is that
if a cure can be affected, as regards the diseases
you mention, your Balsam will, if used in the
first stage of the disease.
D. F. SGELEFFER, E. D.
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 •ennifuge.
o* For sale only at the Drug Store of
SAMUEL H. BUEHLER,
Agent, Gettysburgh.
February. 13. 1837. fiin 46
TO MY CREDITORS.
' T AKE NOTICE, that I have applied to
Ja• the Judges of the Court of Common
Pleas of Adams County, Pa. for the benefit
of the Insolvent Laws 01 the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, and that they have appoin
ted Monday the 28th of August next, for
the hearing of me and my Creditors, at the
Court.House,in the Borough of Genysburgh
—when and where you may attend if you
think proper.
JOHN V. ALLEN.
June, 9, 0; 1 37. to-10
WAUGH AN & PETERSON'S RED
v LIN I M ENT, an article superior to all
other applications for Rheumatism, chil
blains, sprains, numbness of the lintbs,weak
ness and stiffitess of the joints, sore throat,
&c., which has effected cures in several
cases which had baffled the most respects,-
We mediate aid.
Price 50 cents a bottle, to be had at the
Drug Store of
Dr. J. GILBERT.
tf-13
Juno 30. 1837.
Office of the Star & Banner :
Chumbereburg Street, a fete doors West of
the Court• House.
CONDITIONS:
I. The STAR & REPUBLICAN RANKER is published
weekly, at Two DOLLARS per annum, (or Volume of
52 Numbers,)payable hall pearly in advance—or Tiro
Dollars and Fifty Cents if not paid untilafter the ex
piration of the year.
11. No subscription will be received for • 'hosier
period than six months, nor will the paper be discon
tinued until all arrearagcs are paid, unless at the die.
cretion of the editor—A failure to notify a discoetian
ance will be considered 1 new engagement, and this
paper forwarded accordingly.
-111. Advertisements not exceeding* squares will
be inserted THREE times for 0 NIC DOLLAR, anon
cents for every subsequent insertios—logger ones in
the same proportion. The number of insertious to be
marked, or they willbo published till forbid atia dim
ged accordingly.
IV. Communications, Ste. by mall. most be Pc"
paid—otherwise they will uo meet with attention.
Dr. J. GILBERT.
tf-13