Wciil2ll2fPllrcl
[From th• Boston Post.]
BTXIIII.
Oh, give tee th• blue once
The huel and black
May bo just as tru• ones,
I know not, slack!
But none shall persuade Ina
The favorite huo
In the heaven that made me
IN other than blue!
I love them!—l love there
I've made up my mind—
The azure above them
Less pure do I find !
Less radiant its brightness,
Transplant its dew,
Than smiles wrapp'd in brightness,
Eyes motatan'd in blue !
Cast down in confusion,
Half fear, half delight,
With Love's own suffusion
To brighten the bright,
Oh, blue eyes, and true eyes,
And blushes end blisses—
Begone, sense—bail, nonsense I
What this is—a kiss is !
Prom tho Cadiz (O.) Republican.
A DIALOGUE.
The Printer ha's assumed the duties of
editor; he site at his table—just finished
an 'editorial,' and is upon the point of open•
ing a newspaper. Enter Mr. A. in appa
rent haste.
Mr. A. Good morning, Mr. Printer—l
am in a harry. I see in your last paper
that you are in want of money; I make it a
point to pay the printer punctually.
Printer. So we have found you, sir—
should like a thousand such patrons—our
call was intended, of course, for those who
are not punctual.
A. Right—all right, sir; please make up
my bill to this dais, and here's a live dollar
bill on the Lincoln bank—hand me the
change.
Pr. But, friend A. do you wish to die.
cnntinue
A. Why—yes, I think I must:—My bill
for papers is quite large —I take no less
than seven or eight papers; I must econo•
mise a little; and, besides, I don't seem to
need a political paper at present—locofoco•
ism will hardly need much attention for two
or three years, it is so shockingly used up
—in our section we can hardly find one for
seed.
Pr. Allow me to enquire, friend, if all
your papers are political.
A. No—three of them belong to this
class; andtken 1 have.one large family news
paper fromVhiladelphia, (a murder paper
as it is called,)two from New York, and
one from Boston.
Pr. Allow'ine to enquire still further.
which class of these you intend to 'curtail.
A. Why,.! think I must atop the political
papers, of course, the other contains twice
or three times the reading.
Pr. Now friend the people of this coun
try have accomplished a great victory over
the prevailing corruptions of an unprinci•
pled administration, will you be so kind as
to inform me how the people were enabled
to concentrate and carry forward all their
operations to secure this triumph; and, even
how it became so generally known, that
the causes had existence which demanded
this triumph ?
A. This is a plain case; it was through
the agency of the public press; here was
the great lever, after all!
Pr. Truel but the press is of two classes,
was it your neutral family papers, or your
faithful political journals, that sounded the
alarm, and so zealously pointed out the dan
gers?
A. There is something in this, I confess.
Our political papers are most necessary, ut
ter all I feel obliged for the hint. You
may keep the change, and here is another
dollar you may add to it. I must be going
now, but in a few days I will send you three
or four new subscribers. Good morning.
Pr. [bowing] Good day, sirl—call again!
[Exit Mr. A.]
CHANGING Booxs.—The School com
mittee of Worcester, aro rather inclined to
change school books, wo should judge, by
the following article from the Palladium,
printed in that place:—
Conversation in a Book Store.—Enter
gentleman leading a boy. "Pray, sir, have
you Mitchel's Geography?" The booksel
ler takes one from the shelf and hands it to
him• "Here, my son, is this the kind you
want?" "Yes, papa!" "Well; run quick to
school, or the Committee will change the
books again before you get there!"
Love THEIMOBIETER.—A Frenchman
has invented what he calls a love thermom•
eter, by which persons can ascertain wheth
er they are in love or not. The individual
has only to place a finger on the top of an
instrument to ascertain whether the heart
is affected with slight love, tender love,
constant love or passionate love. The in•
strument is considered as.a very useful in
vention, and one that will save many a
beart:from the cheats that fancy is apt to
impose upon it.
Tho Abyssinians believe that Salmi, the
chief of the rebel angels, is 100,700 cubits
in height, angelic measure, that his eye
brows are three days journey asunder, and
that it takes him just a week to turn . his
eyes.
How TO Clloo9£ A Wrm.—"The Patri
arch," a Magazine jusl established, offers
the toll wing recipe for the selection of a
wire. We fear, however, that by its publi
cation it . will become valueless. From this
day, npt an unmarried woman to the twenty
silt states will be caught stepping over a
broomviick.
"A place for every thing and every thing
in its place," ea id the patriarch to his (laugh.
ter. "Select it wife, my son, who will nay
er step over a hroometich." The con was
obedient to the lesson. Now, said he,
pkasnwly, on a May-day, to ono of his coin
paltions I appoint this broomstick to choose
me a wife. The young lady, who will not
step over it, shall have the offer of my hand.
They passed from the splendid saloon to
the grove; some tumbled over the broom
stick, and others jumped over it. A t length
a young lady stooped, and put it in its place.
The promise was fulfilled. She became
the wife of an educated and wealthy young
man, and he the husband of a prudent, in
dustrious, and lovely wife. He brought a
fortune for her, and she knew how to save
one. It is not easy to decide which was
under the greatest obligations. Both were
rich, and each enriched the other.
CLIMATE OF PHILADELMIA. — In the tes
timony of Dr. Chapman in the celebrated
D'Hauteville case, he says:—"As regards
this city, in respect to asthma. I think it
more exempt from that disease, for the
same population, than any part of the world
—this so far as I know. There is very
little of it among tho natives, the cases
which I see are general:y persons coming
hither from other places to consult us on
that disease. It is a very remarkable
disease in many particulars, and in none
more than the influence of locality. Per.
sons living in a thickly settled city may be
exempt, and yet it the) go a few miles into
the country, be seized with it; and persons
coming here, though before subject to it,
will be exempt. And it is remarkable that
Philadelphia is nearly exempt from pulmo
nary disease. I don't know one native fam
ily liable to it.. Who evet heard of a mar
riage being objected to, in this city, on the
ground of either party. if belonging to a
native family, being consumptive? No
gentleman or lady, a native of Philadelphia,
dies of pulmonary disease."
QUESTION tri Pnttosorwr.—ln my His
tory of Pestilential Diseases, vol. 2, p. 298,
I stated that the wheel of a mill, moved by
water, makes more revolutions in a minute,
or moves faster in the night, than during
the day, with the same head or altitude of
water. In proof of this fact, I etated the
results of observations made at Westville
in this town, in the night of May 18, 1799.
Professor Cleaveland of Brunswick Col•
lege made observations which he thinks did
not verify this theory.
In a little book called The Tent Pitched,
N. P. Willis relates a fact confirmatory, of
my opinions. The following aro his words:
"Talking with my neighbor, the miller,
about sawing lumber for a stable I am build
ing, I discovered incidentally, that the mill
will do more work between sun set and
down than in the same number of hours by
deg Without reasoning upon it, the
miller knows practically -that'streams run
faster at night."
It is desired that the printers of newspa
pers would publish this article, and if possi
ble, call forth statements of experienced
Millers, to prove or disprove the opinion
that wheels moved by water, have, with the
same head of water, an accelerated move
ment during night. N. WEBSTER.
AN INCIDENT.—AB a steamboat was
about leaving Wheeling, crowded with pas•
servers, a heartless man observed, that he
regarded the President's death as a public
blessing. The remark startled those who
heard it, and for a time deep silence was
the only answer which was made. At
length a man venerable in appearance and
years, in a voice stifled with grief, said,that
such wanton levity was not consistent with
a true American, and that he would not
travel with any one who could so speak.—
All the passengers concurred in this opin
ion, and the heartless wretch was ordered
on shore as being unfit to associate with
men.—Cin. Republican.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
O. K!
REMOVAL.
C ?Zit 822 9
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens
of Gettysburg and its vicinity, that ho
has removed his
Tailoring Establishment
to the house formerly occupied by Mr. Ro
bert Taylor, on South Baltimore street, a
few doors South of West Middle Street,
where he will be happy to receive and ful
fil all orders m his line of business, in the
most fashionable rod workmanlike manner.
As the subscriber regularly receives the
LATEST
Philadelphia Fashions,
he confidently hopes to be able to give very
general satisfaction to all those who may
entrust him w;th their work.
OtrThe subscriber takes this opportuni
ty to return thanks to his old friends and
customers for their patronage, and respect.
fully solicits a continuance of the same.
N. B. COUNTRY PRODUCE will
be taken in exchange for work.
Gettysburg, March 30, 1841. tf-1
42,01a0
FASHIONABLE BARBER
AND
k I EIZM W ED2aggitSMQ
HAS removed his Establishment to the
South side of Chambersburg street,
a few doors west of the Court house, where
he keeps constantly on hand a splendid as
sortment of
Gentlemens' Wigs, Ladies'
Do., Ladies' Braids, Friz
zettes, Curls, Puff's,
&c. &c. &c.
0::r The subscriber takes this methed
to return thanks for past encouragement,
and respectfully solicits a continuance of
the same. J. S.
Gettysburg, April 20. 11-4
ADVERTISEMENTS.
am ',C.% allaealg
'4-7 2 \s e Ji N D
(:•*1 •.4 WATCHES.
.4"
INIHE subscriber respectfully informs his
-hi- friends and the public, that ho has just
received a general assortment of eight day
and thirty-hour Braas, Wooden, and also
Alarm
OZOOKS,
which he will sell low for Cush, and warrant
to keep correct time. Persona desirous df
purchasing, will please to call and examine
before purchasing elsewhere, as the quality
and variety will be an inducement to all who
wish to purchase low.
J. SjATHIAS.
Gettysburg, April 20. 3t-4
N. B. Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry re.
paired and warranted, at the shortest notice,
at his established Stand, West Chambers
burg street, one door east of S. H. Buehler's
Drug Store.
R3.l#lo7Alg.
4. KAT 'l. MAIL 'LTA It,
CHAXIL-MARMIL
A N D
ZUZ?Fga'aZP,al - 151 4 22.-To
rigIAICE,'S this method of informing his
- 1 J- friends and customers generally, that
ho has
RE.IIOIVED 1118 8110 P ICI
to the building lately occupied by Mr. L.
Sharp, in Baltimore street, nearly opposite
Mr. Fahnestock's Store, where he is pre
pared to execute all work in his lino with
neatness and promptitude.
C(7 - 11e returns his thauks for former fa
vors and respecfully solicits a continuance
of the public patronage.
WANTED
ONE or TWO BOYS, between 15 and 17
years of age, to learn the above business.
Mono need apply unless well recommended.
Gettysburg, April 6. tl-2
CHEAPER THAN EVER:;;
GmouGn
HAS just received, and is now opening
a L RG E STOCK OF
4!--irg ootufs.
Groceries, Hardware,
queensware. &c.
All of which will bo .old at the most redu
ced prices. Please call, examine and judge
for yourselves.
Gettysburg, April 13, 1841. 4t-3
P. S. The notes and book accounts of the
late firm of Geo. & %V. Arnold yet unpaid,
would be thankfully received by
GEORGE ARNOLD.
NOTICE.
Estate of SAMUEL NEELY, deceased.
ETTERS of Administration on the Es
tate of SAMUEL NEELY, of Hun
tington Township, Adams county,deceased,
having been granted to the subscriber living
near Petersburg, (York Springs,) he hereby
requests all persons indebted to said deceas
ed to make immediate payment of their re
spective accounts, and all persons having
claims or demands against said Estate to
present them properly authenticated for
settlement.
JAMES H. NEELY, Adm'r.
March 23, 1841. ' 6t*-52
ITO ORE PROOFS of the Efficacy of
Dr. Swayno's Compound Syrup of
Wild Chery Bark.—Mrs. Brown, corner
of Second street and the forks of German
town Road, effectually cured. Her sym•
Loins wore general debility, attended with
a constant Cdugh, pain in the side, breast
and back, with other symtoms indicative
of Pulmonary Disease, not essential to in
timate. After using tho second bottle of
this invaluable medicine, her Cough en•
tirely disappeared, and her strength increa
sing fast, and by the time she used two bot
tles more, she found herself freed from all
pain and other unpleaoaut symtoms which
attended her disease. She is now enjoying
perfect health, and willing to give any in•
formation respecting her cure; likewise
recommends this Syrup to all afflicted with
a Cough or a disease of the Lungs. For
sale at No. 19 N. EIGHTH at Philadel
phia.
For Sale, in Gettysburg, at the Drug
store of
S. S. FORNEY, Agent.
April 6, 1841. St-2
LOG CABIN RIFLE.
APROPOSITION WORTH CONSIDERING.
To induce persons to act as agents for
procuring subscribers to the RIFLE we sub
mit the lbllowing proposition.
For $35 we will send one hundred copies
to not more than ten addresses.
For $l5 forty copies to not more than
four.
For 85 twelve copies to one address.
This will afford over beefily -five per cent
to agents for their trouble, and as every
one can procure ono hundred or more, sub•
scribers, in their own neighborhood, he
will be doing a fair business in these 'hard
times. Any one to make it a business for
a month could procure two or three thou.
sand at least, as no body will refuse to pay
fifty cents for a paper for six months during
so exciting a campaign as the approAching
one will undoubtedly be.
Address, H. MONTGOIERY, Harrisburg,
Pennsylvania.
March 30, 1841.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALBANY LOON HOSPITAL.
SYPHILIS.
Omnes Principiis obsta.
" NCOURAGED by the uniform succen attending
• his peculiar method of treatment, for the preven
tion and cure of venereal complaints, and confirmed
by the experience of many years in a widely extended
practice; sensible also of the happy effects resulting
to the community, from having confined himself en
tirely to tho study and care of a class of diseases
which there Is every reason to deplore are too prev
alent.
Dr. COOKE continues to direct his sole attention
to the * treatment of every disorder that occurs from
imprudence, whilst under the influence of intemper
ance or any other baneful excitement, and to the cure
of those dreadfulmalatlies, which toooftcn arise there
from. These sometimes commence In a most simple
form, and through neglect or injudicious treatment
afterwards assume a more aggravated state of disease,
occasioning abscess ulceration, nodes, caries of the
bones, psuedo syphilis, cancer, premature old age,
and too often end In a protracted incurable state of
miserable existence.
Dr. COOKE though professing exclusively the stu
dy and cure of these particular complaint., deems it
proper to inform his friendaand the public in general,
in justice to his professional character, that he was
properly educated and regularly iniatiated intoevery
branch of the profession as a general Practitioner in
Europe.
Dr. COOKE may be consulted therefore at all
times, as usual at his offices, which are properly fit
tcd up and arranged for confidential consultation.
Country patients residing at a distance—and all other
patients who prefer writing instead of a personal in
terview—can be treated with equal success on descri
bing minutely their case by letter, and enclosing a
remittance for advice and medicine. There wilt be
no difficulty in sending packages to any part of the
United States, and the medicines will be securely
packed, carefully protected from observation,aud sent
without delay to the place appointed.
OFFICES No. 3 Norton street, near Green street,
Albany, New York.
May 5,1840. Iy.
CERTIFICATES OF AGENCY FOR THE SALE OF
131:14.111)ZIOTE'S
IM,; et~sblc utieversal -Pins
are held in Adams county by the following
agents:
THOB. J. COOPER &
Gettysburg.
JNO. M. STcvcssoN,
Abraham King, Hunterstown.
Ickes & Bridges, Petersburg.
Win. Hildebrand, East Berlin.
Cook & Tudor, Hampton.
A. S. E. Duncan, CasMown.
M'Sherry & Fink, Littlestown.
A. M'Farland, Abbottstown.
H. %V. Slagle, Oxford.
M. Lawyer, Fairfield.
As pills, purporting to be mine and put up
in imitation, are vended in various quarters
prejudicial to health of those who use them,
it is but just to warn the public against pur.
chasing of any but such as are the avowed
and authorized agents. By so doing they
will be secured against deception.
B. BRA NDRETH, M. D.
September 22, 1890. ly-26
PROPOSALS
TOR PUBLISHING A MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
r=l
THE BALTIMORE PIHENIX:
BY
JONES, SHERWOOD & CO., NO. 2 N
GAY STREET, BALTIMORE.
Baltimore is called the grave of maga
tines. It is our intention to publish one
that cannot be killed. From the ruins of
the periodical literature of our city, the
PIHENIX is designed to rise aloft provided
with full fledged w.ngs, and ample beak and
talons• During the first year it will giye,
entire, A NEW .9111ERICVIN NOVEL:
(Fly the Author of 'Wild Western Scenes.')
This, alone, if published by a book seller,
would cost $1 75 cts. per copy. ORIGI.
NAL TALES, ESSAYS, REVIEWS,
POETRY, dm., will also be found in every
number. Each number will contain forty
pages; forming, at the end of the year,' a
volurr.e of about FIVE HUNDRED PA
GES. The paper will be of the first quali
ty, and the typography in the very best
style. It will be issued on the first of April.
TERMS:
A Single Subscriber, $1 50
A Club of three for 4 00
four " 5 00
sr ten " 10 00
[PAYMENTS INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.]
The matter given in the Phoenix will
likewise appear in the Visiter, and this en
ables us to offer the work at the above low
rates.
Subscribers will address
JONES, SHERWOOD & CO,
No. 2} N. Gay et., Baltimore, lild.
March 2, 1841. 3t-49
O. K!
CHEAP CLOTHS AND
r . . ~! 1
'JUST received a fresh supply of
Fine wool dyed Black cloths;
Super Blue and piece dyed Black do.;
Invisible and Bottle Green do.;
Olive, Mulberry, and London Brown do.;
Cadet, dark mixed, and drab do.;
Very fine Beaver and Pilot do.;
ALSO—a good assortment of Cassimeres
and Cassinetis; for sale at prices that will
make TIMES nErrEn, by
R. G. M'CREARY.
December 22, 1840. tf-a
THE subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and the public in general that
he carries on, in connection with the black
smithing the
Wagon Offaking Business,
and is prepared to execute all orders in eith•
er of the above businesses to a workman
like manner and at the shortest notice.
C. W. HOFFMAN.
Gettysburg, May 5,1840.
N. B. An apprentice will be taken to the
Black. Smithing if immediate application be
made. • C. %V. H.
NEW SILK AND
PANCY GOODS.
It. G. Al'Cirettr-s.,
HAS just received a fresh supply of ar
ticles suited to the season, to which
the attention of the LADIES is particularly
invited, as the assortment embraces some
very fine and and desirable goods.
December 22, 1E 4 40. tf-30
ADVERTISEMENTS
SILK. AND FANCY
TIVOL)00
JUST received a large assortment—em
bracing
Black Italian Lustrings Silk, (Nlatteonis,)
Very rich black Gro do Rhine,
Blue black Lustring and Gro do Grani,
Rich figured Silk, (a large assortment,)
Plain and figured Satins,
Plain Gro do Naples, (all colors,)
Black and Blue black French Bomba
=es,
Handsome style French Mouseline do
Laines,
Rich Paris Aprons, (a new article,)
Bonnet and Cap Ribbons,
Kid Gloves;
A 0000 ASSORTMENT OY
Thread Laces,
Jaconet and Swiss Edgings and Insert
ings,
French Lawns, Plain and Figured Mus
line, &c. &c.
Fdr sale cheap, by
R. G. M'CREARY.
August 4, 1840. tl-19
TO TUE PUBLIC.
'NIUE subscriber is agent for the sale of
J. ' Monuments, Tomb Tables, Head and
Foot Stones of all sizes and qualities,
Mantle, Window and Door mils, Bar,
Hearth and Paint stones,Alullers,ttc.
Which, for neatness, accuracy and elegance
is not surpassed by any oilier manufactory,
either in the quality of stone, beauty of
sculpture, or general elegance of finish
Persons wishing to purchase can be sup
plied at short notice and en the most reason•
able terms, by leaving the dimensions
quality and manner of finish with the sub.
scriber. C. W. HOFFMAN,
Ageui for W. Loughrige.
Gettysburg, Feb. 2, 1841.
Garlegant's Balsam of Health.
Prepared only by the sole propielor, JOHN S
MILLER, Frederick, MI
IPMHE subscriber has just received a further
4j supply of this valuable medicine, which has
gained a celebrity which few other articles has
over received in so short a limo as this; the sale
of which, has constantly increased, and will con
tinuo to increase, as its merits aro made known.
This colobrated BALSAM OF HEALTH, is a mcdi.
cino and vegetable compound, warranted a sure
andeffectual remedy for the cure of Dyspepsia,
and for tho whole train of diseases resulting from,
and connected with a disordered condition of the
of the stomach and liver, or, derangement of the
digestive functions. As a family medicine it
stands unrivalled, and should .be possessed by all
heads of families; particularly. by all those that
are subject to a constipation of the bowels: it ope
rates as a gentle aperient, gives a tune arid ac.
lion to the stomach and bowels, and enlivening
and invigorating tho whole system. This Dal•
earn of Health does not contain is particle of Mer
cury, but it is composed altogether of vegetable
matter, which renders it perfectly harmless, and
it is no hinderauco to business, nor any proper
customary employment and habits. The propri.
otor could giro a great many certificates of cures
performed by this medicine in this advertisement,
if it did not occupy so much room; therefore Ito
dooms it quite unnecessary, as all those w!.o wish
to see thorn can, by applying to his agent in this
place.
S. H. BUEHLER, Gettysburg, or,
Dr. AUG. TANEY, Eminitsburg, Md.
September 29,1840. Gm-27
MR. JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.—Thia in
valuable medicino is daily effecting some of
the most astonishing and wonderful cures that
have ever been known. All who have ever used
it for Asthma, Coughs, Spitting of Blood, Hoop.
Mg Cough, Croup or Hives, Consumption,Chron
ic Pleurisy, Hoarseness, Pain and Sorenovs of the
Breast, difficulty of Broathing, and every other
disease of the Lungs and Breast, can and do at
test to its usefulness. Bronchitis,a disease which
is annually sweeping thousands upon thousands
to a premature grave, undor the mistaken name
of Consumption, is always cured by it The usu
al symptoms of this disoaso ,(Bronchi 'lv) are
Coughs,Soreness of the Lungs or Throat, Hoarse
ness, Dillicuhy of Broathing, Asthma, Hectic Fe
ver, a spiting up of Phlegm or matter, and some
times blood. It is an inflamation of the fine akin
which lines tho inside of the whole of the wind
tubes or air vessols,which run through every par
of the Lungs. This Expectorant immediately
suppresqes the Cough, Pain, Inflamation, Fovor
and Difficulty of Breathing, and produces a free
and easy Expectoration, and a curd is soon °Me
ted.
It always cures Asthmas—two or three large
doses will cure the Croup or Hives of Childron,in
from fifteen minutes to en hour's time. It iin
modlately subdues the violence of Whooping
Cough; and effects a speedy cure. Hundreds
who have boon given up by their physicians as
incurable with "Consumption," have boon reale
rod to perfect health by it.
REV. JOHNATHAN GOING, D. D. Prosi•
dont of Granville College, Ohio, says—"he was
laboring under a severe cold, cough and hoarse.
noes, and that his difficulty of breathing was so
great that ho felt himself in imminent danger of
immediate suffocation, but was perfectly cured
by using this Expectorant." Mrs. Dilks, of Sa.
lam, N. J. was cured of Asthma, of twenty years
standing, by using two bottles of this medicine.—
Mrs. Ward, also, of Salem,was cured of the same
complaint by ono bottle. A young lady, also of
Salem, who was believed by her friends to bo far
gone with Consumption, was perfectly restored
by three bottles. Dr. Hamilton, of St. James,
booth Carolina, was greatly affected by a cough,
Soarsoness and soreness of the lungs, and on
using a bottle of this medicine, found permanent
relief.
The following certificate is from a practising
Physician, and a much respected Clergyman of
the Methodist Society, dated
Modest Town, Va. August 27, 1838.
Dr. Jayne—Dear Sir—l have boon using your
Expectorant, extensively, in my practice, fur the
last three months, and for all attacks of colds. in
flarnation of the lungs, consumption, asthma,
pains and weakness of the breast, it is decidedly
the best medicine I have over tried.
Very sospoctfully yours,
R. W. WILLIAMS, M. D
Numerous other certificates might be added,
out the above aro considered sufficient evidence
of its groat usefulness.
Prepared only by Dr. D. Jayne, No. 20 South
Third street, Philadelphia. Price $l.
Whore also may be had Jayne's Carminative,
Balsam, for the cure of Bowel Complaint, &c.—
Tonic Vermifuge, for the removal of Worms, &c
Sanative Pills, for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints,
and Female Diseases, &c. Also, Jayne's Hair
Tonic, for the removal of Baldness and preserva
tion of the Hair.
For sale at the Drug Store of
S. H. BUEHLER
Gettysburg, Feb. 18,1840.
JOB PRINTING,
OF ALL Hums,
Needy sod expeditiously executed . tut the office of
"THE STAR & DANNEV,"
ADVERTISEMENTS.
JA YNE'S
CARMINATIVE BALSAM
as a cartel:loaf) and effectual remedy for Dys
Diarruhara,or Lomeness,Cliclera bli r,
bus, Summer Complaint, Chotic, Griping Pains,
Sour Stomach, Flatulency. &c. &c., arid all Sp: a
medic and Nervous D sessemon sick and Net VIA/11
Hoadach, Hysteria, Cramp, &c. &c.
This in ono of the moat efficient, pleasant and
safo compositions ever offered to the public fur the
cure of tho various dorangements of the stomach
and bowels, and tho only article worthy of tho
Joust confidence for curing Cholera luranturn or
Summer Complaint; and in all the above diseases
it really acts like in charm.
All persons aro requested to try It, for there is
"no mistake" about its being ono of the most val
uable family medicines over yet discovered.—
Hundred! nay thousands, ofcertificates have been
received from Physicians, Clergymen, and
lies of the first respectability, bearing the sttong.
est testimony In its favour, too 111.11111rous to pub
lish.
CERTIFICATES
This is to certify that I have used Dr Jaynes'
Carminative Balsam very extensively in L'owel
Complaints, and have not the least hesitation in
declaring it superior to any preparation that I
have met with, for the relief of those diseases.
wiLLIAnt STEELING, M. D.
Physician lc the Cumberland, N. J Almshouse.
Bridgeton, July 19, 183 ti.
Dr. 1). JavNE,---Dear Sir,—Hriving nude use
of your Carminative Balsam in my lividly, and
finding it to be admirably adapted to the corn.
plaints for which ii Is intended, I take pleasure
in recommending it to the use of by friends and
the public generally, believing those who arc af
flicted widi any of these complaints will find ro
lief in the use of this valuable medicine.
JONATHAN GOING, M. D.
President of Granville College, Ohio.
Now York, May 20, 1837.
Fur Salo at the Drug Store of
S. 11. EILTEEILER
Gettysburg, Fob. 19, 1840.
ATTENTION BALD HEADS. NO AP—
OLOGY FOR WIGS. Of all tho romo
dies over dovised for the restoration and prosorva•
Lion of the Hair, nothing has been found equal to
Jayne's Hair Tonic. It solemn fails to rostoro
tho hair to health and beauty. Many who were
bald a few months ago, can now exhibit luxuri.
ant heads of hair by tho use of it.
Copy of a letter from Dr. S. S. Fitch.'
PHILADELPHIA, May 10, 1859.
Dr. lay ne.—Dear Sir.—l fear that I can hard
ly say enough to you in favor of tho Hair ,Tonic,
prepared by you. My hair ha'd boon falling off
about two years, and had become very thin threa.
toning speedy baldnees,whon I commenced using
this romody. In about ono week it ceased to
fall cif.
I have used it now about throe months, and
have as full and thick a head of hair as lean pos
sibly desire. 1 have recommended its use to a
number of my friends, who all speak well of it.
If faithfully employed, I have no doubt of its gen.
oral success. 1 may add, that before using the
Tonic, I had tried almost all the various articles
employed for the hair, such as the Macassar Oil
all the different preparations of Boar's Oil, Vog.
citable hair Oil, &c. &c. without experiencing
much, if any benefit._ , - .
Respectfully yours, S. S. FITCII,
No. 172 Choolnut streot
The Rev. LEONARD FLETCHER, Pastor of the
Baptist Church, Groat Valley, Pa. who had boon
more or less bald for many years, used throe bot•
ties of the Hair Tonic,and has now a fine growth
of now hair over all that port of MS head w bolo
ho was bald, writos—
"My hair is growing finely, I assure you."
L. FLETCHER.
Wost Chostor, Pa. March 2., 1839.
Prepared only by Dr. D. Jayne, solo proprio_
tor, No. 20 South Third Street, Philadelphia.
Prico S 1 a bot'lo.
For sale at tho Drug Store of
Gottysburg, Fob. 18, 1840
rrikOUGILASTEIMA,SPITTING OF BLOOD
\341 of Sixty Yours Standing, coati) by Dr
Jayne's Expectorant!
PHILADELPHIA, August 1600838.
Mr. ATKINSON—Dear Sir: A few weeks ago I
noticed in your paper, an account of the surpri
sing effects of Jayne's Carminative, in restoring
a great number of passengers on board a Missis
sippi steamboat, to perfect health who were affec
ted with Bowel Complaint. I was glad to see
you notice it so kindly; you may rest assured it
deserves the praise bestowed upon it. The ben.
ofit I have received from this medicine, more es
pecially his Expectorant, Induces mo to state my
case to you,for tho benefit of those who ate afilic.
ted in the same way. It has boon my misfortune,
sir, to labor under a cough and arithmetical op.
pression, for more than balf a century. When a
soldier in the American camp, in 1778, I, with
many others, (owing to groat exposure,) had a
violent attack of disease of tho Lungs,by which I
was disabled from duty for a long time. Since
that period until recently, I have never boon free
from a violent Cough and difficulty of breathing.
Year after year I have expectorated over a gill a
day; often much more, and sometimes mixed
with blood. For months together, night after
night, I have had to sit or be bolstered up to ob.
lain my breath. Tho weakness and debility can.
sod by such constant expectoration, frequently
brought me to a state borderin gon death. It has
been a matter of astonishment to my family and
friends that lam hero to write this to you. I
have had skilful physicians to attend me, and
every thing done that was thought likely to give
me relief, without any beneficial effect. Last
winter I had another severe attack of Inflame.
Lion of the Lungs. which I fully expected would
be the last. I then considered my case as past
the aid of medicine, when I was persuaded to cull
on Doctor Jayne. With the assistance of Divine
Providence, through him,' was once more raised
from my bed, but the coughing and wheezing
wearied me day and night. Ho advised me to uso
his Expectorant. 1 did so, with a strong hope
that, as it had cured many of my acquaintances
of various diseases oldie Lungs, it might at least
•mitigate my sufferings. Need I say how gratifi
ed I felt? It has EFFECTUALLY cuasto me. As
soon as I commenced taking it, I found it touch
ed my case, and I began to breathe with moro
freedom. My expectoration became more env,
and my cough entirely loft me. I now feel as
well as eve; 1 did in my life, and um better than
I have boon for the last SIXTY TRIMS. Last sum.
mer I spit a groat deal of blood; now, thank God,
lam perfectly cured Now, Sir, after sußring
so long,and finding at last such signal relief from
Jayne's Expectorant, I feel anxious to inform
my follow citizens whore relief may ho bad. If
you think this worthy a place in your paporyou
will oblige me by policing it.
NICHOLAS HARRIS, SEN.
N 0.35 Lombard Su cot.
Dr. Jayno`a Office is No. 20 South Third street,
Philadelphia.
For sale at the Drug Store of
S. H. BUEHLER.
Gettysburg, Feb. 18,1840.
WORMS! WORMS!! WORMS!!! To remove
theso dangerous and troublesome inhab
itants of the Stonrsch and Bowels, which El o ;
often impair the health and destroy the li ves o r
children. use Dr. Juyne's Tonic Vermifugo,a cer:
lain and Halo preparation for the removal of tho
various kinds of Worms, Dyspepsia,. Sour Stu.
mach, Want of Appetite, infantile Fever and
Ague, and debility of the Stomach ar.o Bowels,
and organs of digestion. To he had ut No. °0
South Third Street, Philadelphia. Prico 50 cts t
For salo ut the Drug Storo of
S. 11. 13UEI1LER.
Gettysburg, Fob. 18, 1840.
S. IL BUEHLER.