ARRIVAL OP THE ACADIA.
FIPTDEN DAYS LATBR.
No certain news of the President steam
ship—Reports tkat the wreck had been
MS—Great agitation on the Corn Law
queition in England —Espartero chosen
Regent of Spain The Chinese difficul
ties still unsettled.
Boerne, June 2d, 1841.
The British Royal- Mail Steamship
Acadia arrived at the Cunard wharf this
morning, at one o'elock, and took us some.
what by surprise.
Slice has proved herself worthy of her I
fame; having made the passage in thirteen
days and a half. She left Liverpool on
the 10th and has had good weather most of
the time; having seen only one iceberg.
The Great Western arrived at King's
Road on the 14th, thus completing her
home voyage fn 13 days, and fairly beating
the Columbia.
The steamship Columbia arrived at Liv
erpool on the 18th, having made the pas.
sage in fifteen days. She had good weath
er most of the way.
The. Steamship President had not arrived
and no certain tidings had been obtained
from her. Every breeze from the broad
Atlantic, to the anxious watchers, gave
signs of woe that all was lost. Every hope
was abandoned to despair.
THE STEAMER PRESIDENT.
No ray of hope remaining!—Probable intelli
gence that the President has shuck on an ice
berg, and foundered—Tracks of the Wreck.
The schooner Corsair, Capt. Morisey,
has arrived at Halifax, from Fortune Bay,
N. F., in seven days. The Corsair reports
that six days before sating, a boat belong
ing to Fortune Bay arrived there from St.
Pierre, the Skipper of which reported that
a vessel from France arrived at that Island,
which had picked up the Captain and six
teen seamen of an American Steamer, and
had reported that fitly six other persons
who . had been in the Steamer, were lost;
the said vessel had founde f in conseqbence
of running foul of an iceberg; the skipper
stated that ho had seen the captain ot the
Steamer at St. Pierre.
GREAT BRITAIN. — The business of the
manufacturing towns still continue dull.
and a great many workmen were out ofem.
ploy.
The principal subject of excitement was
the proposed repeat of the corn laws; but no
definite action was had on the subject in
Parliament. • •
CIIMA. — An express in anticipation of
the overland mail, arrived in London on
the Bth ult, from which we learn that the
China difficulty is still unsettled. Captain
Elliot is severely censured by the English
apposition paper, for Isis dilatory conduct.
The following epitome of the contents of
the, mail, we cut from the London Post of
th 9 .oth
The trade had not been re-opened on the
2d February, as agreed upon, an , every
thing wail still in uncertainty. Keshee and
Captain Elliot were humbugging one anot h.
er, but it is said the Canton authorities
were not pleased with the • arrangement,
and there was a rumor of Keshen being
likely to be superceded.
Some think that a final settlement will
not be obtained without further hostilities.
It has been an ill-fated, ill-directed expedi.
'lion, attended with a most unnecessary
waste of British life, and nothing is yet re
ally settled, so as to admit of the English
venturing lip to Canton.
Hong Kong had been proclaimed a Bri.
fish settlement. The smuggling of teas
was active and easy, the article bad and
dear. Two Chips of London were nearly
laden with them. On the other hand gen
=tlemen from China say that there is plenty
of tea in Canton, and they are confident in
their, opinion that tea will be expected this
year as usual, the 'probability being that
Captain Elliot will make any sacrifice to
obtain that object. The troops in Chusan
were still sickly.
A letter from China states in confirma
tion of the above that nothing was settled
up to the 11th of February.
LOSS OF THE WILLIAM BROWN.
Dreadful Shipwreck. —4lAvitz, May 10.
The Louis Phillippe, New York packet
ship has this moment arrived. Information
having reached the town that some ship
wrecked seamen were on Ward, the report
became general that they belonged to the
President, and the excitement was beyond
all description. On the arrival in dock,
however, a strong body of the gendearms
were in waiting, and immediately took into
custody the mate and eight of the crew of
the ship William Brown, bound from Liver
pool to Philadelphia, which was sunk by
an iceberg in the hitter part of last month.
It appears, when the vessel struck thirty.
three passengers, the mate, and eight ot
the crew took to the long boat; the captain,
- three ot the crew and eleven , passengers,
took to the jolly boat; all the rest sunk with
the vessel. The boats parted in the night.
Some'days after the mate and crew de
termined (as they say) in order to lighten
the - boat to throv seventeen of the passim.
gees overboard, which they accomplished.
and some of the most horrid and revolting
scenes took plare. Some clung to the
Sides of the boat, praying for mercy) but
their hands were cut riff, and they ivere
Whed into the deep. Hitler) ladies and
two men remained in the boat. One hour
after the massacre the eminent fell in with
the boat, and saved the survivors of this
horrid deed. The passengers remained on
board the Cresiient; the 'crew arrived in
.the Vile de Lyon; they are now under ex
. atainatton before the American eoneul.—
Tho result I will not fail to communicate
torah but rut may poly on what I have
a l rea b stat The jolly boat has not
been heard of. The dam of the Ville do
Lenitive been anticipated by the Acadia.
••••41froilff hale
131-14Criliiilf.—.Aecording to
44 10 . 10 0% Vie-titan , in 1.49 produced
firjr,Noildied and fifty thatsand more bush
wheat than the five States or mama
. ohiPette, Connecticut, New Hampshire, R.
bolisd asd Vermont together.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE
Estate of HENRY GROVE, deceased.
LETTERS of Administration on the Es
tate of HENRY GROVE, of Fiank.
lin township, Adams county, deceased, hav
ing been granted to the subscriber living in
the same township, he hereby requests all
persons indebted to said deceased to make
immediate payment of their respective ac•
counts, and all persons having claims or
demands against said Estate to present
thorn properly authenticated for settlement.
PETER MICKLEY, jr., Adm'r.
May 18.1841. et-8
VOLUME TWENTY-',THREE.
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK
AND
Ladies , &Insericata &Magazine.
Mrs. S. J. Hale and Mn.: Lydia H. Sigotse
ney, Editors. Miss E. Leslie, a contri
butor to each number. •
THE present volume commences with
two Steel Engravings by A L. Dick. Sun
day Morning and the Sale of the Pet Lamb. .
Also, a beautiful coloured Fashion Plate.
This is an outlay for Embellishments un
,-)iecedented in this or any other country.
The great beauty of the pictures will give
pleasure to every lover of the beautiful, and
it shell always be our aim to procure such
subjects for the engraver as will, even with
out the poetical illustration, tell their own
tale. While thus giving attention to that
which pleases the eye, we will show that
equal attention has been paid to catering for
the mind.
Mrs. L. El. Sigourney, who has lately
retdrned from Europe, has made such ar
rangements as will ensure us a supply of
articles from the best Female Writers of
England.
Mary Russell *fiord, Mrs. S. C. Bali,
Maria Edgeworth, (their first contributions
to an American periodical,) will each con.
tribute to the Ladies' American Magazine;
from the two last we now have articles on
hand. The . Elon. Mrs. Norton will also be
a contributor.
While from abroad we are receiving such
maiden& as will serve to make an agreea
ble variety, we must not forget to mention
that we are now publishing an article from
an eminent writer of our own country—the
author uf iLosibg and Winning,' and 'Sen.
sibility.' This tale we are certain will
cause as great a sensation as did the pub.
belling of "Losing and Winning," which
was republished in half the papers of our
country.
Let it not be forgotten that Miss Leslie
contributes to the Lady's Book only. No
other Magazine has articles from her pen.
She commences in this No. another of those
graphic sketches that give so much pleasure
to our readers, "Leonilla Lynonore.' '
While paying a proper tribute to the great
talents of the English ladies previously men
tioned, be it remembered that we have our
own Hale, Sigourney, Leslie, Parsons, Ent
bury, Hentz, and a host of other s, to men.
tion which we have neither time nor space.
Godey's Lady's Book has been favored
from the first with a list of writers that no
other Magazine min equal. It has, also,
what cannot be said of any other publication,
Exclusive Contributors.
The list of subscribers is larger than any
monthly publication in this or perhaps any
other country.
Thier's History of the French
Revolution.
The subscriber will commence en the Ist
of July the publication of Thier's History of
the French Revolution. It will be publish
ed weekly, and be , completed in sixty num
bers of iwentyeight pages each. It will
contain thirteen fine engravings on steel, by
A. L. Dick, Esq., so well known by his en
gravings in the Lady's Book. The paper
is of the finest quality, large type, and a
cover to each number. The sale in France
of this book is unparalleled, forty thousand
copies having been already sold, and a new
edition called tor.—Price per copy, $7 50.
WAVERLY NOVELS,
By WALTER SCOTT, for FIVE Dollars.
Waverly Novels, with a fine portrait on
steel of the author, will.be furnished coat•
plate to the subscribers of the Lady's Book,
on receipt of a remittance of 85.
This is printed after the Edinburgh edi
tion, revised by the author himself, which
was published in forty-eight volumes, and
cost seventy-two dollars, and will contain
every word comprised in the Edinburgh
edition.
The work will appear in weekly Num
bare, comprising an entire novel, printed on
good paper, and will be completed in twen
t} -five numbers, making five large octavo
volumes. Title page and portrtit will be
printed with the work.
0:7 - 1n all cases, the money for any of
the above works must be positively received,
I before a copy is sent.
Ott-No unpaid letters are ever taken
I from the post-office.
TERMS AND CLUBBING.
For the Lady's Book one year, pay
able in advance, 83 00
For every subsequent year. if not .. '
paid in advance, 4 00
For Thier's History of the French-
Revolution. complete, 7 50
For Lady's Book one year and Thier's
History, lO 00
For Waverley Novels, complete, 5 00
For 4 ‘ and two copies
of Lady's . ' Book; one - year; - 10 00
For Waverly Novek and One copy of
Lady'aVoolt tare goitre; . 10 00
For Thier's History of the French
Revolution, Walter Scotts Novels,
and Lady's Book, oce year, 15 00
All o'rdere to be addressed to .
L. A. GODEY,
211 Chestnut !street, Philadelphia.
Nov 25, 1841. 10.
ADVERTISEMENTS
9
a
1M
CHAIR-MAZER
AND
StarialQUNlgiaffeatifie
r KES this method of informing his
- 11- friends and the public generally, that
ho has commenced the above business in all
its branches, in the building formerly occu
pied by Mr. L. Sharp, end more recently
by Mr. A. Kitzmiller, in Baltimore street,
nearly opposite Mr. Fahnestock's Store,
whore he is prepared to execute all work
in his lino with neatness and promptitude.
Q;j'Ele respectfully solicits a share of the
public natronage.
Gettysburg, June 1. 3t-10
TRUSTEES' SALE.
WILL be exposed to Public Sale on,
the premises, on Friday the 18th
day of June next,
A TRACT Or LAND.
lying' art in Huntington and part in Ty
rove townships, Adams county, about three
and a half miles south east of Petersburg,
(Y. S.) and about one mile from Heidlers
burg, adjoining . lands of Col. Geo. limes,
Jacob Hersh. and Col. Balmer Snyder,
containing about
160 AORES,
of Patented Land, twenty five Acres of
which are in good timber, and the remain
der in a good state of cultivation. The
improvements are a two story
• WEATHER-BOARDED
Dwelling House, :::
and LOG BARN, with a good " '
Well of water convenient to the building,
Persons wishing to view. the property
will be shown the same, by calling on Mr.
F. C. Melching, residing on the premises..
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. The
terms will be reasonable, and will be made
known on day of sale by
KARLE FORNEY,
JOS. W. SCHMIDT - ,
Trustees of George Forney.
May 25,1841. is-9
C
/IN han4 a few pieces, handsome pat.
IL. toms ingrain Carpeting, which will be
disposed of very cheap.
R. G. M'CREARY.
June 1, 1941. tf-10
SPRING GOODS.
. 11. s w fivr
ILI AS just received a general supply o
am. Fashionable
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS ,
AMONG WHICH ARE
Wool dyed Black &. Fancy colored Cloths.
Spring and Summer Caesimeres,
Wellington, Black Summer Cloth,
Imperial Crape do.
Black Lima do.
Do. Cashmet cite,
Corded and Striped Linen Drills,
French and Irish do. do.
Handsome Spring and Summer Vestings,
Satin Cravats and Stocks,
London and American Prints,
4-4 French and American Chintz.
Painted Lawns,
Mouslin de Laneg '
Black and White Lawns,
Fancy Shawls,
Nett and Gause Scarfs,
Nett, Mohair and Pic Nic Gloves,
Silk and Cotton Hosiery,
Handsome Bonnet Trimmings,
Leghorn Flats,
Florence Braid Bonnets,
Nun & Shaker do.
Parasols and Umbrellas,
With a great variety of other cheap and
desirable Goods, all of which will be sold
upon the most accommodating terms to
those who may favor him with a call.
April 27.
417,WittIPIMP/DIN/liea
FA.SRIONABLE BARBER
H IFILEM 6I MMINgaMp
AS 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, Pa's,
Eft. Etc. Etc.
O The subscriber takes this methed
to return thanks_ for past encouragement,
and respectfully solicits a continuance of
the same. J. S.
Gettysburg, April 20. if-4
Mink MEM
CONNECTION
AHE subscriber respectfully informs the
.. citizens of Gettysburg and the public
generally. that he has taken the stand for
merly occupied by J. Gowen, in South Bel
timore attest, a few doors south of the Court
house, where he constantly keeps on band,
and Were fur. sale,-a - general assortment of
Coutectioils, Fruits, ege.
such as Candies, Fruits, Nuts, Toys, &c.;
also, Cakes. I3etr and Cider. -
He respectfully solicits a share of The
public patronage.
J. G. WEAVER.
Gettysburg, April 13. tl-3
ADVERTISEMENTS
LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT I I
THE subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and the public generally, that
he still continues his Store at the old stand
in West Chambereburg street, where he
keeps on hand and offers for sale READY.
MADE Summer Clothing, such as
Coats, Pants, Vests, •Szc., all of which be
will sell cheap for cash.• Also, a general
and well selected assortment of
GROCERIES
Consisting in part of. Sugar, Pace, Tea,
Molasses, Arc.; good Tallow Candles, of his
own manufacture, at 12i cents per pound.
Also, a good supply of CONFECT4O_YS
such as Candies, Fruits, Nuts, &c.,—also,
Cakes, Beer and Cider, with a great variety
of other articles onnecessery to mention.
Mr - The subscriber feels thankful for past
encouragement, and respectfully solicits a
continuance of the same.
JOHN JENK(NS.
Gettysburg, May 4. 01-8
WAGON MIA3CNO.
TRINE subscriber respectfully informs his
JI L friends and the public in general that
ho carries on, in connection with the black
smitbing the
Wagon sittakipg Business,
and is prepared to execute all orders in eith
er of the above businesses in 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. W. H.
PROPOSALS
FOR PUBLISHING A MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
TO BE ENTITLED
THE BALTIMORE PHIENIX:
BY
JONES, SHERWOOD ..Sr. CO., NO. 2} N.
GAY STREET, BALTIMORE.
Baltimdfie is called the grave of maga
:lines. It is our intention to publish one
that cannot be killed. From the ruins of
the periodical literature of our city, the
Pucesix is designed to rise aloft provided
with full fledged wings, and ample beak and
talons. During the first year it will give,
entire, A NEW SMERWIIN NOVEL:
(By the Author of 'Wild Western Scenes.')
This, alone, if published by a book seller,
would cost Si 75 cts. per copy. °RIG'.
NAL TALES. ESSAYS, REVIEWS,
POETRY, 6r.c., will also be found in every
number. Each number will contain forty
pages; forming, at the end of the year, a
volume 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, 81 60
A Club of three for 4 00
" four " 5 00
" ten " 10 00
[PAY3IENT3 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 dr. CO.,
No. 2-h N. Gay at., Baltimore, Md.
March 2, 1941. 3t-49
ALBANY LOOK HOSPITAL.
SYPHILIS.
Omnes Principiis
UNCOURAGED by the uniform success 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 resultiug
to the community, from having confined himself en
tirely to the 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•
awe or any other baneful excitement, and to the cure
of those dreadful inal ad ie I, which too ofle 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,
oecasioninx abscess ulceration, nodes, caries of the
bones. psnedo syphilis, cancer, premature old age.
and too often end In a protracted incurable ittate of
miserable existence.
Dr. COOKE though professing exclusively the stu•
dy and cure of these particular complaints. deems it
'proper to inform his friends and the public in general,
in
operly justic
educated e to his professional character, that he was
pr and regularly iniatiated into evety
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
ted op and arranged for confidential consultation.
Country patients residing.st a distance—and another
patients who prefer writing instead . of a personal In
terview—can be treated with equal success on deseri•
bing minutely their case by letter, and enclosing a
remittance for advice and medicine.. There will be
no difficulty in sending packages to any part of the
United States, and the medicines-will be securely
packed. carefully protected from observation,and sent
without delay to the place appointed.
OFFICES No. 3 Norton street, near Green street,
Albany, New York. - • •-- • •
May 5,1840. Iy.
LOG CABIN RIFLE.
APROPOSITIVN WORTS CONSIDERING.
To induce persons to act as agents for
procuring subscribers to the Rio Lowe sub
mit the.fsllowing proposition.
For $35 we will send one hundred copies
to not more than ten adOses.
For .15 forty copies to not more than
four.
For $5 twelve copies to one address. .
This will afford over twenty five per cent
to agents for their trouble, and as every
one can procure one 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
MI was fora paper for air months during
so exciting a campaign as - the approaching
one will undoubtedly be.
Address, H. Morroommnir, Harrisburg,
Pennsylvania.
March 30, 1841.
O:7)AN Apprentice to the Print
ing Business wanted at this
Office.
ADVREETIsmpiTs
TO. TRU 'PV1131.41.C.
THE 'subscriber is agent for the sale of
Monuments Tooth - Tables, Head and
Foot Stones of all sizes and qualities,
Mantle, Window and. Door sills, Bar,
Hearth and Paint stones, Mut lers,..c.
which; for neatness, accuracy and elegance
is not surpassed by any other 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 on the most reason.
able terms, by leaving the dimensions,
quality and manner of finish with the sub•
scriber. C. W. HOFFMAN,
• Agent for W. Loughrige.
Gettysburg, Feb. 2, 1841. tf-45
MORE PROOFS of the Efficacy of
Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of
,Wild Chet"; Bark.—Mrs. Brown,_ corner
of Second street and the forks of German
town Road, effectually cured. Her eym•
tome were general debility, attended with
a constant Cough, pain in the side, breast
and back, with other symtoms indicative
of Pulmonary Disease, not essential to in
timate. After using the second bottle of
this invaluable medicine, her Cough en
tirely disappeared, and her strength increa
sing fast, and by the time she used two bat.
ties more, she found herself freed from all
pain and other unpleasant 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.
phin.
For Sale, in Gettysburg, at the Drug
store of
S. S. FORNEY, Agent.
April 0, 1F 1 41. 3t-2
Garlegant's Balsam of Health'
Prepared only by the sole propidor, JOHN S.
MILLER, Frederick, Md.
subscriber has just received a further
a supply of this valuable medicine, which has
gained a celebrity which few other • articles has
ever received in so short a lime as this; the sale
of which, has uonsiantly increased, and will con.
tinue to increase, as its merits are made known.
Thin celebrated BALSAM OP HEALTH, Is a medi.
tine and vegetable compound, warranted a safe
andeffectual remedy for the cure of Dyspepsia,
and for the whole train ofdiseaaes resulting from,
and connected with a disordered condition of the
of the stomach and liver, or, derangement of the
digestive functions. As a family modicine 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 tone and so.
lion to the stomach and bowels. and enlivening
and invigorating the whole system. This. Bal.
sam of Health does not contain a particle of Mer.
cnry, but it is composed altogether of vegetable
matter, which renders it perfectly harmless, and
it is no hinderanco to business. nor.any proper
customary employment and habits. The propri.
etor could give a great many certificates of cures
performed by this medicine in this advottisement,
if it did not occupy so much room; therefore he
dooms it quite unnecessary, as all those ;vim wish
to see them can, by applying to his agent in this
place.
S. U. BUEHLER. Gettysburg, or,
Dr. AUG. TANEY, Emmiteburg, Md.
September 29, 1840. 6m-27
MR. JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.—This in.
ii/ valuable medicine is daily effecting some of
the most astonishing and wonderibl• cures that
have ever been known. All who have ever used
it for Asthma, Coughs, Spitting of Blood. Hoop
ing Cough, Croup or Hives. Connumption,Chron.
is Pleurisy. floirseness, Pain and Soreness of the
Breast, difficulty of Breathing, and every other
disease of the Lungs and Breast, can and do at
test to ate usefulness. Bronchii is,a disease which
is
. annually sweeping thousands upon thousands
to a premature grave, under the mistaken name
of Consumption, is always cured by it The usu
al symptoms of this dinease ,(Bronchi ils) are
Coughs,doreness of the Lungs or Throat. Hoarse.
nese, Difficulty of Breathing, Asthma, Hectic Fe.
ver, a spiting up of Phlegm or matter. and some
times blood. It is an inflamation of the fine skin
which lines the inside of the whole of the wind
• Wheel or air vessels.which run through every par
e the Lungs, This Expectorant immediately
suppresses the Cough, Pain, Inflamation, Fever
and Difficulty of Breathing. and produces a free
and easy Expectoration, and a cure is soon effoc.
ted.
It always cures Asthmas—two or three large
doses will cure the Croup or Hives of Children,in
from fifteen minutes to an hour's time. It im
mediately subdues the violence of Whooping
Cough; and effects a speedy cure. Hundreds
who have been given up by their physicians as
Incurable with "Consumption," have been resto
red to perfect health by it.
REV. JOHNATHAN GOING, D. D. Friuli.
dont of Gran Ville College, Ohio, says—"he was
laboring under a severe cold, cough and hoarse.
nese, and that his difficulty of breathing was so
groat that he felt himself in imminent danger of
immediate suffocation, but was perfectly cured
by using this Expectorant." Mrs. Dilkn, of Sa.
lani, 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 one bottle. A young lady, also of
Salem, who was believed by her friends to be far
gone with Consumption, was perfectly restored
by three bottles.• Dr:Hamilton, of St. James,
houth Carolina, was greatly affected by a cough,
Soareenees and soreness of the lungs, and on
using a bottle of this medicine, found permanent
relief. _ _ . .
The following cortifmate la from a practising
Physician, and a much rfspeoted Clergyman of
the Methodist Society, dated
Modest Town, Va. August 27,1838.
Dr. Jayne—Dear Sir—l have been using your
Expectorant, extensively, in my practice, for the
last three months, and for all attacks of colds, in.
flamation of the lungs, consumption, asthma,
pains and weakness of the breast, it is decidedly
the best medicine I have ever tried.
Very•tespectfullv yours,
R. W._WiLLIA MS, M. D.
Numerous other certificates might bo added,
out the above are considered sufficient evidence
of its great usefulness.
Prepared only by Dr. D. Jayne, No. 20 South
Third street. Philadelphia. Price et.
Whore also may be had Jayne's Carminative
Balsam for the cure of Elowel Complaint, &a
Vermifne, for the removal of Worms. &O
Sanative Pills. for Dyspopsni.,Liver Complaints.
and Female Diseases. &e. Also. Jayne's Hair
Teni,u, for the removal of Baldness and preserve.
lion of the Hair. , -
For sato at the Drug Store
H af
S. . BUEHLER .
Gettysburg, Feb. 180840. ;
JOB PRINTING,
OF ALL RINUI,
Neatly and expeditiotisly executed pt the erica o
l'Tiff; STAR & P4NN4R."
JAYNE'S
CARMINATIVE BALSAM
aa certain sap and effectual remedy for Dys•
emery, Dl ' arralisti,or Looseness,Chnlera Ater;
bus, Summer Complaint, Cholic, Griping Pains,
Sour Stomach, Flatulency, &c. &c., and all Spus.
rnodio and Nervous Diveases,as sick and Nervous
Ileadach, Hysteria, Cramp, &e. &c.
This is ono of the most efficient, pleasant aid
safe compositions ever offered to the public, for the
cure of the various derangements of the stomach
and bowels, and, the only artiple worthy of the
least confidence for curing Cholera lurantuni or
Summer Complaint; and in all the above diseases
It really acts like a charm.
All persons are requested to try It, for there is
"no mistake" about its being one of the moot val.
uablo family medicines over yet discovered,—
Hundred: nay thousands, ofcertificates have been
received from Physicians, Clergymen, and fami
lies of the first respectability, bearing the slicing.
eat testimony In its favour, too numerous to pub
118 h.
CERTIFICATES
This is to certify that I have used Dr. Jaynes.'
Carminative Balsam very extensively in Bowel
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.
WILLIAM STEELING, M. D.
Physician tc the Cumberland, N. J Almshouse.
Bridgeton, Tilly 19,1836.
Dr. D. Jarrir,—Dear Sir,—Having mode use
of your Carminative Balsam in my family, and
finding it to be admirably adapted to the cern.
plaints for which It Is intended, I take pleasure
in recommending it to the use of my friends and
the publio generally, believing those who are at.
Rioted with any of these complaints will find re.
lief in the use of this valuable medicine. •
JONATHAN GOING, M. D.
President of Granville Collage, Ohlo.
New York. May 20,1837.
Far Sale at the Drug Store of
S. H. BUEHLER..
Gettysburg, Feb. 18,1840.
iateItTTENTION BALD HEADS. NO AP—
OLOGY FOR WIGS. Of all the reme
dies trier devised for tho restoration and preaerva.
tion of the Hair, nothing has been found equal to
Jayne's Hair Tonic. It seleom fails to regent
the hair to health and beauty. Many who were
bald a few months ego, can now exhibit luxuri
ant heads of hair by the use of rt.
Copy of a letter Iron Dr. S. 8.-Fitch.
PHILADELPHIA. May 1t). 18Z9.
Dr. Tayne.—Dear Sir.—l feet that I "can hard
ly say enough to you in favor of the Hair .TontC,
prepared by you. My hair had been falling oft'
about two yearn, and had become very thin threa
tening Speedy baldness,when I commenced using
this romee.y.. In about ono week it ceased to
falloff. •
have used it now about three months, and
have as full and thick a head of hair as I can pos
sibly desire. I have recommended ite use to sr
number of my friends, who all speak well arta
If faithflilly employed, I have no doubt of its gen.
eral success. 1 moy 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 Bear's Oil, Veg.
etablo Flair Oil, Ste. &a. without experiencing
much, deny benefit.
Respectfully yours, S. S. FITCH,
N 0.172 Chestnut street:
The Bev. LEONARD FrArronsa, Pastor at ~t he
Baptist Church, Great Valley. Pa. who had been
more or less bald for many years. used three bot.
ties of the Hair Tonie,and has now a fine growth
of new hair over all that part of his head whole
ho was bald, writes—
"My hair is growing finely. I assure you.
L. FLETCHER.
West Chester.,Pa. March 2, 1899.
Prepared only by Dr. D. Jayne, sole proprie.
tor. No. 20 South Third Street, Philadelphia.
Price $1 a bot•lo.
For Fate at the Drug Store of •
S. IL BUEHLER.
Gettysburg, Feb.lB, 1840.
MOUGH,ASTHMA,SPITTING OF BLOOD
of Sixty Years Standing, eurien by Dr
Jayne's Expectotant:
PHILADELPHIA, August 160,1838.
Mr. Amssorz—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 noticeit so kindly; you may rest assured it
deserves the praise bestowed upon it. The ben
efit I have received from this medicine, more es.
pocialiy his Expectorant, induces mo to state my
case to you,for the benefit of those who aro afllio.
ted in the same way. It has been my misfortune,
sir, to labor under a cough and asthmatical op.
pression, for more than half a century. When a
soldier in the American camp, in 1778.1. with
many others, (owing to great exposure,) had a
violent attack of disease of the Lunge.by which I
was disabled from duty for a long time. Since
that period until recently, I have never been free
from a violent Congh end 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 eller
night, I have had to sit or be bolstered up to ob.
tam my breath. Th - weakness and debility cur
led by such constant expectoration, Brequently
brought mo to a state borderin von death. It has
been a matter of astonishment to my family and
friends that lam here to write this to you. I
have had skilful physicians to attend me, and
every thing done that was thought likely to givo
me relief, without any beneficial effect. Lest
winter I had another, severe attack of Inflame-
tion of the Lunge, which I fully expected would
be the last. I then considered my care an pact
the - aid of medicine,when I was persuaded to call
on Doctor Jayne. With the 'mist:ince of Divine
Providence. through hiat,l was once more raised
from my bed, but the coughing and wheezing
wearied rue day and night. He advised me tousle
his Expectorant. 1 did so. with a strong hope
that, as it had cured many of my acquaintances
of various diseases of the Lungs, it might at least
mitigate my offerings. Need I ray how gratifi
ed I felt? It has LITECTUALLT CURED ma. A 9
soon as I commenced taking it. I found it reach
ed my case, and I began to breathe with more .
freedom. My expectoration bed me more easy.
and my cough entirely left me. I now feel as
woll as ever I did in my life, and em better than
I have been for the last sum TEARS. Last sum
mer I spit a great deal of blood; now, thank God,
lam perfectly cured Now. Sir, after suffering
no long,and finding at last such signal relief from
Jayne's Expectorant, I feel anxious to inform
my fellow citizens where relief may be had. IC
you think this worthy a place in your paper yrist
will oblige me by noticing it.
NICHOLAS HARRIS. gEN.
No, SS Lombard ,Street.
Dr. Sayno's °filo is No. 20 South Third sirect
Philadelphia.
For sale atihe Drug Store of
8 . H. PrEll4rEß,
Gettyabarg. Fab. 18,1840. '
WAS! WORMS!! WORMS!!! To remove
Ithese dangerous and roublepome inhabt
Dant, of the Stemaeh"and Boweli, which er;
often impair the health and destroy the live' of
children. nee Dr..leyne'a Tonic Vermifitee,a car•
lain end tale prePacajion for the removal of the
various kinds of Worm!, Dyreepain, Pour Sty.
mach, Want of Appetite, WWII(' Fever and
Avila, and debility of the Stumm+ arri
and _organs of digestion. To he had at No. 20
smith Third Street, Philadelphia. Price 50 del
For aale the Drug Store of
S. 11. DUEHLM
clettyetr. rg Feb. 18; :840.