, otoolttrial*rif, itgingoochine orsi.c.rover built and lOH 10 ihorpughk , dfrom igen- many lifiestig Outs ;4‘ol 7 1 : —. er little add*. i iii* 2 o ,o4 : l ,owiek . viL 7! *** . f ur ‘ re P afrs ' offerrs co ntinue ntinue to manufactu re Thesat lhe above , valuahle - - • 0, -* hi in East King *street, ID the ally healtate not to say, . :elpolioy,ara MoretcoOVeMent to move from 1 011051;to lace, and, can be put up And 'Oativitb' more: ease than , any similar, in. and In point of doing execution and ready to turn then out teat with any other portable ~.'cllfferite;ooiier"and Machine that is in use.— ' They therefore invite the public to call and _lietafiAllordirs%itill be punctually attended to. r PEI-ARES MEIXELL 6r. CO. (Pa.) Aug. 18, t 837. 6t-20 •-• ' *o.4llest .7 :SALDDLES! if; 2- eaputESl firtn:Sphseriber respectfully informs the ' , •''''ji- Public generally, that he has purchas. d ye:Mine I . ' . ' ". --,' n i -h t for making es ~. '' eilthe Pat ' u ' g (td/e8 of the ' lSioriag•Seated SA in • or Fir titairing tile Be.lllll ' attached the Girth or Aid to' a Spring to '''• a the tree. Tile saddle is made '' l irt .l i i iall - d tq t : - tykitt , Or I !ith" a / 6 V fiitici• • orn ." : -* Bad4les made upon th i s pla e n t. are me o oreuse , ' pal' lily superior to any here in . 1 :1 ` ,..• , in r po 4 intof strength, d . u . rabil and elastic'. 3. t the horse andnder. The application f of th e- spring l) to the girth is productive ' . a dd coml o r t't o the horses and . protects , l ' ••• c hr, ' ri cin injuries arising from . vio . le o nt a o r r . ' • ' B' The Spring is ws. :" ''p k"i li d e d a e b n le :e t l o e ' rl X, E A t liES ° "SADDLES any -!'' "it in deemed unnecessary to stat e .. • c " ' hpublic are invited to eau ... t hin g more. T e ii jttdge for themselyeo. I Subscriber retu nu his ampere to 1413 Customers Bed the Public in genertil;for the very liberal supPortextend• _ leg ti,;hitn, and would respectfully them that he has at all tinier A ii,A.Roe AISID'OENERAL ASBOIEITMENT Or 'ataaless, Bridles, attrtut' • • , . tang,; AND ALL KINDS OP Wapin and Cart -- HARNESS - • hie Old Sinn( in South t 1 4 1 4 11 : 10 re Street, •.of MAR KETING taken exchange in worlt • . • . , DAVID' M'CREARY. 10ecembei 26,1886: rt-39 Look Here! TDB subscriber wishes to inform his pat. .tons,-and.others wi.o may wish to pat tinnO-litin in future, 'that he, has recently ihitOluierl Mr, Cailihan's Patent Right for the , use of his valuable haprovementin mak 81Friti(* seat fit SADDLE :-.Netwithetanding the prejudices against these Saddles heretofore, lie feels justifiable in.,aitying; that he . hopes to gain the confi. %demo and. pati.onage :of the public—as he is enabled, on thepresent principle, to ensure alfbieliaddles without any extra charge.— Thitt:it soft, easy sa'ddle is deSirlible to ail - iitirsios 2 Who ride much, and particulerly to ithosejsho may not‘be favored With a very illeasent hers% I , presume all persona, will enhaiihatiegly patropize the spring saddles, whetithey will be ensured as long as the purchaser may deem necessary. The elasticity of the Saddle acting in ha r inohy With ihe sYrrietry of the horse and Oder, not only affords ease to the man, but inealeulible advantage to the horse. All persons of judgment , and experience must ineow, that a dead, =elastic weight on a horse is oppressiie. The Spring in the Glith "Ards the following advantages: Ist Moving or-yielding with the horse's chest in . lireatbing, no cramps cholics or any dis ease can use therefrom. 2d. The girth will esi,thist two or three of the common kind, became the yielding of the spring on the sud den expansion of the chest prevents the girth from breaking, and saves the rider from fall. ing many falls have heenthe fruits of break ing girths. Iak:NTLEMEN and LADIES are invi , led to apply, as the little difference in the coin of these and the hard Saddles is so tri fling; and incomparable with the difference in iminfort and safely. N. B. ;Saddlers in the country can be accommodated with Township or Shop ht at gritting coat. , igrikesubscriber returns his thanks to :the public for the very liberal support exten. 04k to h im, and w9uld respectfully elate that , he *Ai ail times. Ilkicn-GEritratat, ASSORTMENT OF Saddle*, Eddies; . 'Martinmas, aso, Portmanteau s - • and -Trunks. Ina, Wagon untl C art - -ILA R NESS' ..„with'"tgeriittber tirticlein. his lice of rAn ktnas of MARKETING taken liktVitilOpfbit.astirit at fair prices. EDWIN 4.. ATLEE. tio*lbglekVan. 'sat, i' , ..;: - :• - :11113.1401.V. , .,':67.1 , 1cE 8 . - .• - .i , NEM ltOTlCrge AT, _ ..• T ao hold voodoo notes ,the sub'ecribt;tr would do. well ,to,contefOrWard and . receive their value,for lie ii . deterintoed,not to pay interest thereon uulese compelled by Jaw. . SAMUEL S. McNAIR. September 15, 11;137. St-24 Gettysburg Female Academy, exnmination of the pupils of this in. 1111 .' siltation will commence on Thursda y ,the 218tin8t. The exercises of the occasion will commence at 9 o'clock A. M. and 2'P. 31. closing on Frtday evening. Parents, and tiai.dialm, and the friends of education gen. orally are.invited to attend. september 15, 1837. TltrOkhiSg; ft,tid Cleansfa,ig 41.1CHLIV ES. T" Sukscriber (from Philadelphia) nf fers td the Public David Knawer's(o Chester• County, Pa.) 'l,hrashing and Cleansing Machine, Which will'thrash and• clean all kinds of Grain-from the Straw, Rice not excepted. Arid also f A Corn-Shelling Maclkine. . Any, gentleman desirous of seeing the above machines, (on a. small scale) can do so by calling at Alr.' Drrrsam.tcE's tavern. Certificates can be shesvn from the most res pectable gentlemen in the States of Vi rginia and Delaware, who have seen the machines in operation. KrState, County, individual rights, nr single 5 , /achine, will be sold on reasonable terms, by applying to - P. A. UMPHRIES. August 11, 1837, t f--19 THRASHING MACHINES. ICrilinportant to rarmers; HE Suhscriber hereby informs the Farinere of. Adams County, that he has purchased li:railing's" Patented Spike TIC RAS'IIING 313CILINE and Hoive Power, by which he is enabled to thrash more grab) than can be done in the same time by ,any other machine in the County. It, is so constructed•that it can easily be taken from place to place, and requiring but a small barn to hold it. From 250 to 300 dozen is a ' day's work, and warranted to thiash the grain as clean m can be' done in any other way. The machine .can be seen in operation at :any time at his residence in Illountjoy town. ship, near the turnpike, three miles west of Littlestown. As the subscriber has three of the above machines which he is desirous of keeping in operation, he gives notice that he, will _attend at any place in the County and thrush - Rye and Wheat at R cents per bushel, and Oats at 2 cents. Those wishing to have work done, will inform him as soon as con. venient. OtrThe aubseriber would also - state that he has on hand several of the above MA ,CHINES. which he will dispose of, togeth-' ar withßither Barn or Township Rights, on accommodating teems. WILLIAM GULDAN. July 21, 1837. 3m-16 ritOCLAVIATION. HEREAS, in and by an Act of the' " General Assembly of this State, en titled "An Act to regulate the General Elections of this Commonwealth," enacted on the fifteenth day of Febi nary, 1790, it is enjoined .on '.me to give Public Notice of such Election to be held, and to enumerate in such Notice what Of are to be elect. ed ; 1, WM. TAUGHIN BAUGH, Sheriff of the county of Adams, do, therefore, here. by make known, and give this PUBLIC OTICE to the Electors of the said county i of Adams, that a GElrEitalf. ELECTIOM will be held in the said County, on the Second Tuesday of October next, (the toth,) at the several Districts, composed of the following townships, viz: In the first District, composed of the Bor ough of Gettysburg, and the township of Curriberland, at the Court-house in Gettys burg. In the . Second District, composed of the township of Germany, at the house now oc cupied by Mr. Alfred Cole, in the town of Petersburg, in the township of Germany. In; the Third District, composed of that part of the township of Berwick not included in the 15th district, and that part of the township of Mountpleasant, lying east and north of a public road leading from the farm formerly occupied by Geo. Lashells, to Dellone's Mill ; arid that part of the town ship of Hamilton, lying west of the Carlisle and Hanover Turnpike Road, between Blake's bridge, and the intersection of s , • • Road with the Gettysburg and York Turn. pike Road ; at the house of John Mil the town of Oxford. In the Fourth District, compose , . township of Latimcire and that part of the township of Huntington, not included in the 11th district, at the house of Mr. Miller, in the town .of Petersburg, in the township o Hantington. In the Fifth District, composed of the townships of Hamiltnnban and Liberty, at the house of Col. James Reid, in Millers• town. In the Sixth District, composed of that part of the township of •Hamilton, east of, ;the Hanover and Carlisle Turnpike Road, , as well as that part not included in, the 8d district, at the house now'occupied by Phil- IP Eich, in the town of Berlin.. In the Seventh District, composed of the township of Menallen, at the house of W. and F. liaplt% in said township, In the Eighth District, composed of the township of Btrahan, at the house now ocou• red by Mr. Bourbeer, in Hunterstown. , fir Ahe Ninth •District;Cinnixiiredior the Reims* of'Frankliti, at house of J. Minich; . iniiigtownefkip., 4 In the'renth -District, composed of the township of Conowage, at the house of Adam Oaster, in McSherrystown. In the Eleventh District, composed of the township, of Tyrone, and all that part of Huntington, south of the Road leading from East Berlin to Carlisle, and East of the State Road, including all the voters residing contiguous to said stale road—at the house of Mr. Hildebrand, in Heidlersburg, in Ty rone township. In the Twelfth District, composed of the township of Mountjoy, at the house of Jas. Black, in said township. . in the 'l'hirtcenth District, composed of that part of the township of Mountpleasent, lying West and bouth of a public road lead. ing from Mr. Dellone's Mill to the farm for merly occupied by George Lasheils, on the York and Gettysburg Turnpike Road, at the house now occupied by Samuel Swope, in Bonaughtown. In the Fourteenth District, composed of the township of Reading, at the public school house in the town of Hampton. In the Fifteenth District, composed of that part of Hamilton and Berwick townships, beginning where the Hanovei and Peters. burg turnpike road crosses the York county hne, thence along said turnpike to the place where the - road from Berlin to Oxford cross• es the said turnpike, thence along the said Oxford road until it intersects the new road from George Mummeres farm, on the said Oxford road, thence along said road to the York county line, near David Hollinger's saw mill ; thence along the said York coun ty line to place of beginning—at the Public School house in A bbottstown. AT WHICH TIME AND PLACES WILL BE ELECTED, Two Members of the Senate of Pennsylvania, to repre sent the District composed of the Counties of Adams, .Fratildin and' Cumberland; Two Representatives in the • State Legislature, for the CoUnty.of Adams ; Two County Commissioners; one fOr i year, and one for 3 years.; One. Auditor of Public A.c. counts; and Two Directors of the Poor,and House of Famployment of thecounty of A dams,one for 1 year, and one for 3 years. And in.nnd by the said Act, it is directed that the INSPECTORS of the said Gener al Election shall be chosen by ballot, on the Friday. next preceding the Let Tuesday in October next, being the 29th of September, hist. ' And the Election for such Inspectors ehnli be held in such places in each township, ward or district, as are appointed by law for that purpose, by the respective Constables, ,(who are required to give at least one week's notice of such Election) . assisted by two qualified citizens, chosen by such citizens., qualified to vote, as shall then be present. And it is also in and by said Act required, that the Agent and inspectors be at the places of their Districts on the day of the General Electionsiforesaid,at 9 o'clock in the fereneOn,to.do and perform the several duties required and enjoined on them in and by the same Act. And it is further directed, in and by the Act of the General Assembly of this State, aforesaid, passed the 17th day of March, 1800, aforesaid, that one of the JUDGES of each of the different Districts as aforesaid who shall have the charge of the certificate of the number of votes which shall have been given for each candidate for the differ ent offices then and there voted for at their respective Districts, shall meet on the third day after the Election,which will be.on Fri• day the 13t/s . day of October aforesaid, at the Court House in the Borough of Gettys burg,then and there to make a fair statement and 'certificate of the number of votes which shall have been given at the different Dis tricts in the County of Adams, for any per.'' son or persons for the different offices afore said, &c. And by a law passed the 2d of A pril,lB2l, it is made the duty of the Sheriff; to give Public notice of the provisions of said Jaw. The following are extracts:— Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Common. wealth of Pennsylvania, and it is hereby en acted by the authority of the same, That the several, qualified electors shall give to the , Inspectors of such Election, separate tickets for each office or station voted for, which ticket shall contain, no more than the proper number of names; but no ticket shall be re jected by the Judges of the election in count ing off the votes, should the same contain fewer than tht; .proper number, those for Sheriffs and Coroners excepted. Sect. 4. And be it further enacted by the • thority aforesaid, That it shall be the du ty of the Sheriffor Coroner,as the case may be, of each and every county within this Commonwealth, to give Public • Notice, at the same time, and in the same manner, and under the same penalty, that he is now re qu►red to give notice of any General or Spe• cial Election—that any person who shall hold any office or appointment of profit or trust under the Government of the U. States whether a commissioned officer or other wise, a subordinate officer or ageot, who is or shall be employed under the Legislative, Execttive, or Judiciary Departments of the United States, and also that every Member of. Congress, is by law incapable of holding and exercising at the same time the office or appointment of Judge, Inspector,or Clerk of any election within the State. Given under my hand,at Gettysburg,this 4th day of 'September, in the year of our Lord 1837. W5l. 'PAUG Ell NBAUGII, September 8, 1937. to-28 - - PUBLIC NaTiCES.. twaramia. comir. ..?NOTICE is hereby given, to all 'whom it may concern, thati-in pursuance. of an Act of the General' Assembly of Penalty!. vania, entitled, "An Act for holding Special Courts of.Common•Pleas,"'passed the 15th day of March, 1816. and its supplements, .1 SpeCial court of COm anon Pleas, will be holden, at the Court House, in the Borough of Gettysburg,in and for the Coun ty (,f Adams, on Tuesday the 261 h day of September next, (being the fourth Tuesday in said month,) at 10 o'clock, A. M. to try and determine all such matters as shall pro- perly be cognizable by the Court. .14 7 111 TAUGHINBAUGII, Sh'ff: July 17,.1R37. • tc-16 General .Turn-.--Special .Court. Franklin—Andrew Heintz°!man, D. Beecher, Peter Mickley,Jr., J. Ploutz. Huntington—W. Moorhead, J. Hassler, Mountpleaaant—J. Woltbrd, W. Lott, J. Wolf, H. Brinkerhoff, C. Homier. ' Conowago—J. Wagoner, J. Me!horn. Hamilton—R. M.llutchinaonel. Treat, George Mundorff. • Latimore—Geo.,Myere, of Jacob. Liberty—William Scott. Reading—.W..Fiekee, S. Albert, S. Heiner, - Straban—D. Monfort, W. Wert, W. Black, R. Weaver,W. Vanoredullen,P. Moritz. Borough.—J. I.ldMarsh, P. Little, R. G. Harper, Germany—A..Cole, T. Himee. M'Creary. P. Bomar; Cumberland—John Eyler. July 28, 1837. tc-17 l'rial List—Special Court SEPTENIBEIt 26, 1837. David Witherew, vs. Samuel Epploy, eldest son and heir et law, of Peter Eppley, deceased July 28, 1837. tc-17 VAUGHAN & PETERSON'S RED LINIMENT, an article superior to all other applications for Rheumatism, Chil blains, sprains, numbness of the limliboveak ness and - stiffness of the joints, sore throat, &c., which has ,effected cures in several cases which had bathed the most respecta ble mediCal aid.. Price 50 cents a bottle, to be had at the Drug Store of Dr. J. GILBERT. June 30, 1837. tf-13 COMPOUND CARRAGEEN COUGH ' 9 - 1 SY RUP.—The superior advantages of this Syrup are that it is a compound exclu sively vegetable, and contains uo alcoholic or narcotic ingredients. For sale at the Drug Store of Dr. J. GILBERT, Gettysburg. March 27. 1837. • tf-52 lIT7LLII?A GETONE DISEASE host thou only—an impuri ty of the Blood, which by impeding the circula tion brings on pains or derangernent4n the or gans or part where such impurity of blood settles. • T is true a variety of .causes - may bring about A.this state of the blood—such as a violent bruise or tali, damp.foet, indigestion, pain in the b ea d. &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 and our only object to prevent the irritating influences being kept up, is continually, to purge tho body, as long as .any unpleasant symptoms remain, with Dr. BRANDRETIPS 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. Wo drain a mar. shy pieco,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 pith it, we have only occasion to drain it by purgation; aria experience has taught those who have adopted this reasonable practice, [because consistent with our natured that they have acted rightly, the result having been sound health. About top thousand persons can be re. forted 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 charaetoryand where to all appearance, no human means could save life, have patients, by the use of those Pills, boon restored to perfect .health, the devouring disease having been perfectly eradicat ed. NOTICE.—Owing to the numerous attempts of Drugists, to destroy the 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 aro 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 SHA.FPNER, Lancaster.- Brandreth's Offices aro 169 Race street above sth street, and 43 Chesnut street above 2d street, Philadelphia. CAUTION—Beware of pui chasing the Bran dreth's Pills of any Druggist, either in the city or country,as there are so many counterfeits for,sale in their stores. May 1,1837. ly-5 DR. J. CARPENTER, BOTANIC PHYSICIAN, RESPECTFULLY invites those who AL" are troubled with Rheumatic pains, either chronic or inflainatory, 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 were through neglect 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 cull, and satisfy themselves. Not desiring 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 his former - residence* in Liberty township, two miles North of Emmittsburgh, and two miles from Rhodes Mill, on Middle-creek. October 8, 1830. if-27 PUBLIC NarICEB. ;xt:to=nicONnj imzza: • R. FENPFER, General. Agent for Pennsylvania, Maryland, Dela ware, &0., 3.1=2 south 7tti at., three doors below Market et.* Philadelphia, and No. 10, North at., Baltimore, near the Post Office. HEALTH SECUILEM ' znr TECO USE OP THE YEETZGEILLN ITEIGETELEY.,33 UNIVIEM.SAL ZdEIDIC7-IIES or THE BRITISH COY? LEGS o.ll l .ltaBiaTELl LONDOWI r H e l c C orn H have obtained inentiaitonofo t o h u oap san p d r i ob w a i h lon and ohaye bean cured in Consumption, Cholera Morbus. In humations, internally or externally, and ull discs soli of the Liver, Yellow Fever, Gout, Rheurna tistn, Lumbago, Tic Dolorous, Dropsy, St: Vitues Dunce,Epilepsy,Apoplexy,Paralysis, Pnlsy,Green Sickness, and all obstructions, to which the fomalo form is so distressingly liable, and which sand so amp:date fairest portion ofcreation to their un, timely graves; Pox, Measles, Whooping Cough, Scarlet. Fever,A thm a, Jaundice, Gravel, Stone, and all Urinary Obstructions,Fistida, Strictines, r upturns, and Syphilis in all its stages; Constipated Bowels, WorrnS, Scurvy, Itching of the Skin,lCing'a Evil, and all cutaneous disorders; in short, ovary complaint to which the human framo is so direfully,subjeci, under all their varied forms and names, as the Hygeinn conviction is, that MAN IS SUBJECT TO ONLY ONE REAL DISEASE, that is, to tho 1m PUitt• TY OF THI BLOOD—from which i springs every . complaint that can possibly assail ; his complicated frame; and that it is thin perpetual' struggle of this vital, pure stream of lift) (the gift of Almighty power) to disoncumber itsellof its viscous acrid humors, with which it has become, commixed. • This valuable medicine, being composed only of vegetable matter, or medicinal herbs, and war. ranted on oath as containing not one particle of ineteuriul, mineral, or chemical substances, (all of winch aro uncongenial to the nature of man; and therefore destructive to the human frame,) is found to be perfectly harmless to the most ten der age, or v‘ealiest frame, under every stage of human suffering, the must pleasant and benign in its operation, and at the sums time the most certain in searching out the root of every com plaint, however deep, and of performing a cure, that was over offered io the world.' This wonder ful effect, too, is, produced by the least trouble to the patients, by merely swallowing a certain num her of pills and being called a few extra times to the purposes of evacuation, with the least possble sensation of ,pain,,exhaust.on of bodily strength, and without the four of catching cold, or attentton to dress, or diet, in any way different from their accustomed habits. Those pills cure in all cases, and cannot be taken to excess. Experience, which Is the touch. stone of all human knowledge, has,. long borne testimony to the fact, and extensive use of them has already verified its truth in this country. These medicines cure by purging, and yet the weak, the feeble, the infirm, and the nervous, the , delicate, are in a few days strengthened by their operation, because they clear the body of Its bad humors, and invariably produce sound sleep; they aro the safest and most efficacious medicine to take to sea, preventing baurvy, costiveness, &c. 'he operation of this mild medicine. 'which conveys immediate conviction of its utility, from the first dose. is as beneficial to the mind as to the body, first calming, then curing, all mental de, rangements, eccentricities, nervous affections, ir, ritabilitioe, and restlessness,from whatever source —complaints which•have hitherto not been prop. erly understood, as the liygoista have found them all to proceed from acrimonious humors in the blood, and, happily for the present and, future race of mankind, discovered a cheap and univer sal mode of purifying, curing, and preventing. The being cured of any diseaao, infirmity, or sore, is now no more a dubious or uncertain pro. codure; perseverance , in the 'Vegetable Universal Medicines will always restore nature to her duo course. The literary anc sedentary, of both sexes, whose pursuits so much impair the faculties, will find a sure remedy in the Universal Medicines for preserving the energy and,sprightliness of the imagination, and improving their health; old age will be attained by the use of them, and passed free from pain and infirmities. They are not enveloped with the mysteries of other medicines; they only require to bo perse vered in with sufficiently largo doses, and the patient will come off well; when a disease is ob. stineto,patients frequently do not take doses large enough. . The medicines ore comprised in three differ ent articles only, viz: in two kinds of pills, of different strength or power, designated by o. 1 and No. 2; the first is a must powerful, but mild and gentle apperient, or opening medicine, de taching and partially removing the bilious ropy humors, whilst the N 0.2 pills carry off those and the serous acid and putrid humors incidental to the body; and net together as a ferret in a warren, never resting it every avenue to the human frame is thoroughly searched, and cleansed of its impurities. The Vegetable Cleansing Powders are of groat. assistance to platten% and facilitate the °vacua. tion'of bad hangs; they soften, clause, and de tach the neriditinious phlegm, ate cooling, and allay the thirst. One, two, or three powders may be taken throughout the day, mixed in half a tumbler of water. Tho pills are sold in packets of $l, $2 and $3, and 25 anti 50 cent boxes—the two former consist of three boxes each, viz. one box of No. 1, and two boxes of No 2—the latter, ono large box with a division; the t wwders are in separate boxeiat 377 cents each. rri n consequence of the repeated solicitations of the Agents, and for the convenience of the Pub lic in general, boxes of 50 cents, and 25 cis each, Can now be had of all the Agents.. MORISONIANA, the Family Advisor of the British College of Health, 3d Edition, price 82,75; and PRACTICAL PROOFS of the Hygeian Sys. tem of Physiolegy,includi"ng the "Origin of Life." "Treatise on Small Pox," Letter on Cholera Mot.• bus," and many attested' cures afflicted in this country, us well us in Groat Britain. Gth Edi . bun, price 37,1 cents. The Hygenian Medicines are all imported into this country at a great expense, notwithstanding which, they are sold at the same price us in Eng land. They have been six years before the A,- merman public; their preeminent success in the relief of the afflicted, thousands can testify. ELFCAUTION.—In consequence of the high estimation In which Morrison's Pills aro hold by the public, it has induced an , innumerable host of unprincipled counterfeiters to attempt imitations under deceptive terms thus to delude the unwary, and foist their nostrums for the Genuine Hygoiun Medicine; in consequence of which the Agent has token the precautionary measure of having an Extra Yellow Label fixed on each Packet, signed by the Agent of each State and District, and by their Sub-Agents, in every County; the imitation of which will subject the forger to the severest punishment the Law can inflict; and it is further to be noticed, that none of the above Medicines can be obtained in any Drug Store tl.roughout the Union; the Drug Stores being tho principal source through which the Counterfeiters vend their spurious articles. 37Respectable parties may be appointed A gents on liberal terms, by tTplying to the General Depot, No. 31 SOUTH SLVENTH 81 . REET, three doors below Market street, Philadelphia— and at No.lo North stieet Baltimore, nearly op. posito the Post Otfice, where the• Genuine Medi cine may rawer; be obtained. JOHN PICKING, Agent. Gettysburgh. August 25,1837. ly-41 BRANDRETIPS PILLS. gt FRESH supply of the above Pills has just Oa been received by J. , A WIN Row, Agent. August 3, PJ37. tf 16 : i JBIAOK Nol7csB. -• ant6plWhestmatic Decoction LIX.1•1110.7, 7') An infallible remedy for Chronic, Inflammatory and Mocurial RHEUMATISM. 1.73 t also curesLUMBAGO and SCIATICA,and it will be seen by some of the certificates given from Physicians and etliers,that It is a sovereign remedy for SCROFULA,WIIITE SWELLING. DISEASE OF THE DIP JOINT, and all aline tiona arising from an lIIPUIC•FTATE OF THE ncooo. TOONE undersigned takes pleasure in announc.. ing An the public that he has discovered a Sovereign. Remedy for Rheumatism &c. It never fails to cure where the medicine is triken ngreen. bly to the directions which accompany each bottle. Innumerable instances might be given of the happy effects and powerful virtues of this preps. ration, in the cure of those painful aird distressing diseases which have been named .above, and a gainst. whinie resistless attacks , the - artillery of' medical seience has so long . been directed in vain. The transcendent merits or 016 preparation, its sanative powers and Unparalleled efficacy in the cure of Rheumatism &c. have drawn forth the voluntary plaudits pf thousands, who by its use have been restored from pain arid torture, Stiffness and decrepitude, to ease, strength, activity and vigarous health; credulity and scepticism must disappear , bolero the powerful array of .testimo nials voluntarily furnished by Physicians of high reputation, who use it in their praetice and have the honesty to give it, the charaCter it so justly merits.. • Lotter of Dr. Jos. GetFondannor of Montzome. ry Co., Md., who Was long and severely afflicted with Chronic Rheumatism, and finally cured by two betties of O'Neill's Medicine: Dear Sir:l—ln compliance with your request, I cheerfully add my testimony in favor of your Anti.Rheumatlc. Medicine, and no selfish consid eration could induce me to withhold it. My motto is; "honor to whom.hOnor is due." I wns great ly afflicted with Chronic Rheumatism, and dis covered that the "Materia Medics" contained nothing that would reach my disease. It is un necessary hero to alive in detail, how much .1 suf. fered; suffice it to say, that I have boon severely afflicted for many years, and suffered groat pain; and that I obtained two bottles ofyourAnti-Rhau. footle 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 rein. oily, Your ob't. servant &c. JOSEPH GETZEN DANNER, M. D. From the Frederick Timecancl Dom. Advocate. Highly Important tit - the Afflicted. It will no doubt be gratifying to our readers to learn tho wonderful success which hoe attain!. ed'Mr. P. O'Neill, in the use of his valuable Anti. Rheumatic Medicine, which has been ascertained to bo a specific not only in Rheumatism. but in White Swelling. disease of the Hip Joint, Sere. fula, &c. We are urged to make these re. marks, not from the certificates of unknown per sous, but from our own knowledge of several im. portant cures effected by his medieino,which have created general astonishment. The most impor tant one is that of Miss 'E. Rohr, the daughter of our worthy Post.tnester, who, after years of suf. foring, has been relioied solely by the use of Mr. O'Neill's inedicine—the Medical Faculty having tried every thing in vain. These are 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 tho Baltimore Chroniclo. We ere not in the habit of expressing an °pm. ion of, the efficacy of Patent Medicines,•but in the case of the above mentioned remedy for Rheuma tisim•we feel called nn, by principles of humanity, to state that it has had tho most surprising ef fects. Tho inventor is a gentleman in whom the greatest reliance can be placed; Mit lie haa other than his own testimony in favor of the medicine which ho offers to the public. .Clergymen, phyl sicians, and those who, have boon relieved, have borne voluntary witness to its astonishing effica cy; and those who have the misfortune to be afflic. ted with this distressing complaint may be assur. ad of immediate relief by resortinglo this remedy. The following is from the Fredericktown Her. ald, edited by Win. Ogden Niles, Esq. April 6tb, 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 lertificates in his possession from highly res pectable individuals, who have boon cured by the use of it, is one of the moat valuable of recent die. covory. Its effects upon those afflicted with ciao. nic and inflammatory rheumatism,huve been truly marvellous; a few bottles enabling them to die. penile with crutches, flannels and bandages, with which for years they have protected their imbs 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. 1.1:7 - For sale at. the D Drug Store of. D. J. GI LI3ERT, Agent. Gottyaburgh. tf-5 May 1, 1837 DAYS' LINIMENT,:used in the prin cipal haspitals,ntid4y eminent Medi cal men, as a certain cure for the following complaints: For the Piles, ltcMif, For all Dropsy, Wliboping Cough, All swellings of this'Ejrtrri•Tightness of the Chest, es mities, . • pecially in Children, Rheumatism, acute -. lindAll Bruises and Sprains. chronic, . ' Scald Dead, • Lumbago and Sciatic,.. +" Scrofula in its worst stages. Tender Feet,', • :Font Ulcers of the legs or Corns, _.othiriftmgons ,sores, • White Swellings, and odirresh wounds, Chilblains, swellings of the bleak. &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. GlLBERT,Grettyeburgh. June 16, 1837. . tf-:11 if _ILLY W H ITE, F . O EA TOILET.--A superior cosa.etic for beautifying the Skin. For sale at the Drug Store of Dr. J. GILBERT, Gettysburgh. Juno 16, 1e:37. if-11 Office of the Star ag, Banner: Chanthersburg Street, a few doors West of the Gourt.House. . • CONDITIONS: I. The STAR & REPUHLICASI BASINS'S iSßubliebed weekly, at Two DOLLARS per annum, (or Volume of 52 Ntunbers,)payable hall yearly in advance—or nee Dollars and I^viy Cents if not paid untikafter the, ex piration of the your. 11. No subscription will be received fora shorter period than six months, nor will the paper be discon tinued «Milan arrearages arc paid, unless at the dim( cretion of the editor—A failure to notify a discoutine. anon will be considered a new engage m ent. and the paper forwarded accordingly. 111. Advertisements not exceeding a square, will be inserted Tlill}:1.1 timer for o:vn nottma, and S ceotis fur every subsequent-insertion—longer ones is th , same proportion. The number of insertions to be marked. or they willbe published ti I lforbid in,id Cbus gedl4crartlinstv IV. Cowelesisetiewt, &e. by mail, must be , post. paid—otherwise they will uo meet with am etiou , •
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