roa TUE STAR AND REM:ULU:AN SAH2IIII. Cr.i3 I s.-AN..a. T.ECALT SOITG. ACCLIMT. On! sing that song again dear maid s Awake once 1110fil that strain; Thy harp too long has silent lain— Oh! sing that song again. Yea, sing as mice thou used to sing, ThA once familiar strain— The rapturous joy it uo'cl to bring, Will soon return again. Tho' things aro sadly altered now, 'Twill calm my troubled soul, To hear thy voice—to see thy brow, And feel their sweet control, knowost I love thco next my soul Though we are doont'd to part, Duspair's dark lowering wave will roll Acres my broken* heart. Then sing once wore for mo that song, And touch those strings again; Thy voice has silent been too long— Thy harp too long has lain Art One CASE. — The Lexington, Ky. intelligencer states that there is a young lady living in that vicinity, from whose thumb there have recently grown hairs, some of them twenty-six inches in length. The editor says that 'he has seen the young lady and can vouch for the truth of the story. The hairs grow from the inner side of the thumb and sometimes from under the nail; some . of them tire soft, others like bristles, and they vary in colour, size and length. The growth is very rapid. A number of scientific gentlemen have exam ined this singular phenomena, but can give no explanation of it. ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE FROM PRISON.— We learn, says the Pennsylvanian, that on Tuesday morning last, Reinhardt, who was recently convicted of murder in Reading, made an attempt to escape from the prison in that place. In the mormng, when the bell was rung to summon the prisoners to breakfast, he rushed down stairs with an iron bar in his hand,' ran out of the kitchen and made the best aids way off. Immo. diate pursuit was given by a number of citizens, and after a chase of about a mile arid . a hall he was brought to bay. He turned upon his pursuers, and threatened to kill the first man who approached him.. Mr. Samuel Ritter, the former postmaster, borrowed a gun which was in possession of one of the persons present, and approached Reinhardt, calling on him to surrender. This he rolosed to do, and made a demon stration to execute his threat, when Mr. Ritter fired iind wounded him severely.— Ile threw down the bar, and was recaptur ed, and safely lodged in prison. We may talk about education for ever— about the importance of physical and in• tellectual, and the necessity of moral edu cation—we may get a stereotype set of urvei pftracma, um] ita‘ CI oils mouth to mouth, and from lecture to lecture and report to report—but unless we study the springs ofaction in the human mind, the laws of mental growth, the modes of stimulating faculties to activity, our talk ing, acd lecturing, and reporting will be in vain. MOMENTARY EXOITEMENT.-NrYOr yield to the excitement of the moment. Should something cross your feelings, and you per ceive the passions begin to boil, erns!' them at once. Do not suffer them a moment to get the ascendency•over your better na ture• In conversing with a companion, you should be extremely careful lest you take offence at what may untinkingly be said. Avoid all disputes. For these tend to irritate the feelings, and alienate friends. MANSION HOUSE. 'Mrs. MIL . E. Camp, (ros)tgnLir OF THY WASHINGTON HOTEL.) HAS removed to the MAxszoN HOUSE, at the corner of Second and Railroad streets, Harrisburg, where she will be pleased to accommodate her old customers, in ,the best style and on the most reascina his terms. Dec. 7, 1841. TO MY CREDITORS. TAKE notice that 1 have applied to the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of, Adams county, rim the benefit of the Insol vent Laws of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, and that they have appointed Tuesday the 29th day of December inst. for the hearing of me and my creditors, at the Court House in the Borough of Gettysburg, when and whore you may attend if You think proper. MICHAEL RUPP. etc-38 Dec. 7, 1841. _J +.il _l ~) Ji 1 1 11,71 1 01118 DEL, Tailor, 'R ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens . 16 . 11 ' of Gettysburg and the public general ly, that be has REMOVED lIIS STIOP to the building occupied as the Post Office, next door to the American Hotel (Kurtz'9) nod directly opposite the Bank of Gettys burg, where he is prepired to execute all kinds of work in his ling of business in the neatest and most durable manner, and at very in.ulerate prices. ' earnosti:, invites his country friends 1.1 11:vor him with n cnil—they May Pxpect ile it woik to h.• made in a good,sub stuotial tn.itmer, and en the most accomnan• (ix M.' t4.t ivies. it7eThe Sobierilwr feels grnteful for F,.1 etteoura . .4titnent, nod respectfully soli- CRS n C uttinu.rorc vf the :acne. .A.tt;l.uiot to, IE4I. SZOII .019 &EU MANUFACTORY. THE Undersigned respectfully informs his old friends, and the Public gener ally, that ho has re-commenced the above business, in South Baltimore street, one door south of Mr. Samuel Fahnestock's Store, where he is prepared to manufacture BOOTS AND SHOES of every description, and of the best Mate rials. He invites his old customers to give him a call, as he is determined to please those who may favor him. N. B. FOUR JOURNEYMEN SHOE MAKERS wanted immediately, to whom constant work and liberal wages will be CONTEE. In addition to the above he has opened a GROCERY' STORE; and having just received on extensive as sortment of GROCERIES, comprising Coffee, Sugar, Teas, Molasses, Cheese, and other articles embraced in this line of busi ness, lie feek cor.fident that he will be able to sell, for Cash or Country Produce, on as pleasing terms as any other establishment in the place. A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited. JOHN BARRETT. Gettysburg, Nov. 16. tf-34 VWMw Aale+ WILL be exposed at Public Sale, by virtue of an order of Orphans' Court, to the Subscribers directed for that purpose, on Friday the 17th day of December next, at 12 o'clock, M. on the premises, the fol. lowing real property, late the Estate of HENRY GROVE, deceased—viz: sl Tract ' liana, Situate in Franklin township, Adams coun ty, adjoining lands of Isaac Rife, Peter M ick ley and others, containing 170 and One half Acres, more or loss, in a high state of cultivation, ..,;„ on which are erected a TWO ; I ... STORY LOG ~Off Dwelling Mouse, a Log Barn, a wagon shed, and a Sprine House, with a never failing Spring of wa ter. The land is well watered, with a due proportion of Wood land and Meadow, and an excellent Orchard. ALSO 'tract eit Woo s alaata, Situate in Franklin township,' Adams coun. ty, containing 41a to.L9LIIW3 CAM P3Y7 aUIEICOMBO D adjoining lauds of Peter Mickley,— Scott and others. to.. Any person wishing to purchase can view the property before Sale, by calling on Jacob Saum, rcaiding on the premises. The terms will be made known on day of sale by JACOB GROVE, Trustees. HENRY GROVE, By the Court, S. R. RUSSELL, Clerk. . Nov. 30, 1891. 3t-20 PUBLIC SALE. Subscriber will offer at Public IL Salo on the promisee, on Saturday the 25th day of December next, at 2 o'clock P. M., the following described property— vie:— A Tract of• 'Lana, Signal() in Straban township, Adams coun ty, Pa., directly on the road leading from flunierstown to New Chaster,adjoining lands ofJohn Sholl, Jacob Casman, and others, containing 21 Acres and 54 Perches, of good tillable land, in a high state of cultivation,on which aro erected a • TWO-STORY FRAME Dwelling House, Back building, with a never failing Spring of water near the door, and a LOG BARN. About five Acres of the above land is welt timbered. - 1 in-37 Irr Any person wishing to purchase can view the property by calling on Mrs. Catharine Heilman, residing on the premi• see. Terms made known on day of sale by CHARLES HOFFAIAN. Nov. 30, 1841. 3t-26 LAW NOTICE 3.602111 OETZ.Ma'ao Attorney & Counsellor at Law, ][IEAV ING withdrawn from public life, will henceforth give his undivided attention to the business of his profession. The Law Partnership heretofore subsist. ing between Thaddeus Stevens and D. M. Smyser still continuos. Any business en trusted to either of the partners, will re ceive the care and attention of both. OFFICE, as heretofore, in South Baltimore street, oast side, three doors from the Court•houso. Gettysburg, Sop. 7, 1641. at i NIT UTLAY.T 1 aW S. SSUBSCRIPTIONS for the Pamphlet Laws of this Commonwealth (half bound) will be received at the office of the County Treasurer in pursuance of the Res °lntim of 10th April, 1835. JAS. A. THOMPSON, Treat.. Treasurer's Office, Cettys• burg, Dec. 7, 1841. 3 2t-37 ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS TIJILNPZEE ELECTION. rEMIE Stockholders of the Hanover and -a. Carlisle Turnpike Road Company, are hereby notified that on Election ; «ill be held at the public house of James Husby in south Middleton township, Cumberland county, on Tuesday the 14th day of De cember next, for the purpose of electing TWO MANAGERS, for and on behalf of the Stockholders of slid Company for the ensuing year;•—at which time and place the Commissioners of Adams and Cumberland counties are to meet to choose three Mana gers. GEO. EG E, Secretary of the Board of Managers. Nov. 16. 164y' to-34 LAND AT PRIVATE SALE. rrIHE - Subscrabor offers for sale the Farm J M- on which ho now resides, situate in Green tbwnship, five miles from Chambers burg, on the Cumberland Valley Rail Road, adjoining lands of Geo. Chambers, Robert Criswell, and others. It contains 131 Acres and 70 Perches of first-rate tillable land, in a good Es tate of cultivation. Tho buildings consist ofa good DWELLING HOUSE, Lot , b Barn, and a suf fi ciency of Is 1 *" . :',:•" stabling.—A leo, a Saw Mill and Clover Mill. This is a valuable property, and is well worth the attention of persons wishing to purchase. Persons wishing to vie•.v the premises, will please to cull on the subscriber. WILL! All THOMSON', Rear of And'w Thomson, Esq. dec'd. Nov. 23, 1841. 3m- 85 TEMPEfft ANC E. PETITIONS, asking for a .change in the Inwe regulating the licensing of Taverns, may be obtained nt the office of lion. Ames Cooper and A. R. Stevenson, Esq. 'Nose who are willing to exert themselves to gel signatures are requested to furnish themselves with copies. Gettysburg, Nov. 23, 31-35 aukcpmail,•' With Goods at prices to suit the times. THE subscriber has just returned from the Eastern cities, and is now opening at his New Store room, •on . :Chambersburg street, immediately opposite the English Lutheran Church, in Gettysburg, a large, splend►d y aiid entire now selection ofsoason. able i. yee,yeign an Ilcimestic DIAN GOODS, oolong which aro Cloths. Cassitoom Sat. tinets, Vestings, Irisl► Linens, 51uslins, Silks, Bombazines, Mf.rinnes, Mouslint de Laines, Blankets, Cheeks, 'Pickings, Saxonies, Shawls, Scarfs liankerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, &e. &c. Together with a full assortment of Groceries, ila - r aware, China, Glass and Q•icencmare, all of which have been bought at the present low rates for Cash, and will ho cold at a very small advance ou the original cost. D. M IDDLECOFF. October 10, 1841. REGISTER'S NOTICES. Notice, is hereby (Gilt cu, vio all Legatees and other persons con JIL corned, that the ADMINISTRA TION ACCOUNTS of the Estates of the deceased persons hereinafter mentioned, will he presented to the Orphans' Court of Adams county, for confirmation, on Tues• day the 26th day of December next, 'viz: The account of Samuel Beard and John Flohr, Administrators with the will annex ed, of the Estate of Leonard Flohr, deceas ed. The further account ofGeorge J. fln rt. zell, Executor of the Estate of John Mow rer, jr. deceased. WM. KING, Register. Register's OfFico,Gottyaburg, Nov. 30, 1841. A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY EARNED: CALL and examine tho FRESH SUPPLY of Cheap SITIPT.MEM 0.007)S which I have just received, and which in cludes a large and beautiful assortment of New style British and Domestic prints; 4.4 Chintzes and Lawns; Fine Manchester and Domestic Ging ham; Jaconett and Cambric muslins; Bohhinetts, mull and Swiss muslins; Handsome French worked Collars; Thread and Bobbinette Laces, (good as sortment;) Lace Veils and Ulm Cambric Hand kerchiefs; French Kid and Silk Gloves. ASSORTMENT OP C E 21. P $$ OSIER Very Cheap 5.4 French Bombazine; Irish Linen and Linen drillings; Merino Cassimeres and Summer cloths; Ribb'd and Plain Gambroons; American Naniceons,s Cotton drillings; Tickings, Checks Brown Brown and Bleached muslins; Linen'thapers, Linen Table cloths; Handsome Ingrain Carpetinga, Sze. &c.; which will be slid at veil reduced prices for CASH or COUNTRY PRODUCE. R. G. M'CREARY. • June 1, 1941. 4t-10 6m-24 ADVERTISEMENTS 6 TO 700 STOVES! GEO t.t.Gn A.I.t.M3 1 1.13 R4IAS now ou hand rcudy fur the fall Ja-a salmi, from ula laa nova, "Gut up" in the very best manner: among which is a great variety of Cook Stoves, and all siz is of nine plate and parlor stoves —all of which will be sold at prices to suit the times. Oz:rOld Stoves and old metal of every kind taken in exchange for new Stoves. Gettysburg, Sep. 7 PROSPECTUS OF THE PEOPLE'S LIBRARY MAGAZINE.OF CHOICE AND ENTERTAIN- ING LITERATURE. A distinctive characteristic of the present age is the multiplication and cheapness of its literature. In every department of let ters now works are constantly falling from the press, and notwithstanding the extraor dinary supply, the demand continues with unabated activity. This is especially true of those lighter publications which convey instruction in agreeable and 'attractive forms, and supply a means of recreation at 1 the same time that they offer facilities for' improvement. Scarcely a day passes in which some now work of this description is not given to the politic, and though among the largo nu fiber thus issued some may bo unworthy or useless, generally they are do serving of commendation. As mast of the publications referred to aro printed in solid volumes, they aro inac cossiblu to the mass of those readers who ; arc remote from large cities. The cost and tho JifFiculty of transparting books to places which do not lin an the great thoroughfares of the country, aro such as to prevent their extensive circulation in the ioterior, and to make their prices so high, ns toliMPose serious tax on all who purchase thein. To obviate in some degree this dal ndtv. and to place within the reach of all, the choicest portions of th&entertilining literature of the (lay, the Subscriber inteuds to publish, in a forntsuitable for transportation by the mails, beginning ozi the first day of October inst., a monthly periodical, to be called The Peoples Library, OR MAGAZINE or CHOICE AND EN- TI RTAINING TITERATURE. THE PEOPLE ' q.LIIIHARY will CMliiSt prin cipally of rep-ints of the 6g:it productions of the Britiih press. The Novels of D:ecenl, James, D'leraeli, Ilfarryal, Lever, the author of "O'Nf alloy and Lorro quer," Lover, tll l aithor 'fury O'Moro,' ati f Warren. n "Ton Thousand A- Yflar,' Miss Pie ering, Agnes Strick land, Mrs. Gore. Miss Austin, La • dy Illessington, Mrs. S. C. Hall. And all other modern writers of distinction will he embraced in the collection, a' anon ao Possible after their publication abroad; :and in occasional instances prior to any publication which cart be made by the book sellers here. In addition to the Novels, the library will contain such amosimr Memoirs, Diverting Travels, and oilier fresh and ra cy works as may from time to time be tho't worthy of being transferred to its °lgoe. It is a subject of familiar remark, that along with the wide spreading taste for lit erature, there is springing up in rill parts of this country, a taste for the finer works of pencil find the graver, which denotes a ra pidly progre.33ive civilizition. To minister to this taste, and to render "The People's Library" of the highest value, and worthy of the mist extensive patronage. the pro. prietor intends to furnish along with each number An exquisitely engraved Steel Plate, From the burins of the most distinguished artists. These plates, will be accompanied with letter press illustrations from the pens, of i<liss Leslie, Seha Smith, Airs. E. C. Em bury, Miss H. F. Gould, Mrs. L. H. Si i gourriey, &c., &c., &c., and other eminent American writers. This feature in hie proposed publication is of an importance ; which the pro irietor believes cannot be:over estimated. The series will embrace many original pictures, and each subscriber will thus receive, in additiou to the regular mat-1 ter of the Library, a numbe7 of elegant and • costly Engravings, which will make a val• uableadditiou to the ornaments of the draw ing room and the centre table. Accompanying each number of the Li brary tour pages of extra matter will b., furnished in the form of a cover. This will comprise notices of new publications, a monthly compend of literature, contempa , rary events, 4-c. tc. The critical depart ment will be supplied with judicious and Impartial articles, the aim of which will be to elevate the character ofour literature. "The People's Library" will be printed in large octavo form, on paper of the finest quality, from clear, distinct and elegant type. Each number will contain over 80 paces, making at the end of the year 1000 pages! The whole of this, with the engravings, additional matter, lit erary news, &c. ; &r.., will be furnished at the singularly low price of $3 PER AN NUM, payable in advance. This price even in this age of cheap literature, is un. rivalled for cheapness. Nor can it be objected that its cheapness will lessen its merit, as the proprietor pledges himself that in every department of the wove, Liter ary, Typographical and Pectoral it s h a ll be at least equal to the best pinwheels of the day. TERMS. Single Copy 00 Two Copies, 5 00 Five Copies 10 00 Five Dollars remitted, postage paid will command The Peonlo's Library and Lady's Book one year. The first number will be issued on the let day of Ortober. 1841. Address 41OR'FON M'MICH No 87 Smith Third St. opposite the Girard Bank. Or L. A. GODEY, O f f The Lady's Book. Oct. V.!, .1.11. A DV DENTAL SUEIG la/ 1", • IN ADDITION TO Tll l. EIEPICJIL intAcTroz.-1, DAR. D. GILBERT, is prepo d in. sari Tetth, of the best quality, and to pet form all ether oper ations for the preservation and beauty of tho teeth. Al operations WAR LANTED. Gettysburg, June 15. it-12 OLBINZIT WAREHOUSE, S m-24 Chumbersburg Street, Gettysburg, Pa., WHERE the Suitscriber will constantly keep on hind a good assortment of ~~~~ll~l~'L~~3~' 9 Suitable f.)r Oleo, who nre about to com. mance house keeping• Such persons will fill it to their advantage to gibe him a cull, as he is determined to soli his work low to suit the limos. C OFIFIN%. All orders for Colii is Will be strictly at• tended to as usual. As there appears to he no regular price for malting this article, I will merely state for the information of the public, that all plain Walnut Collins will he made at my Shnp and conveyed to any hu• 'wing ground within the County for Eight Dollars; small ones of the same material will be charged in proportion. DAVID DEAGY, Agra. August 3, 1841. tf• ID CAtaINET WAREHOUSE. THE undersigned, thankful or the lib oral patronage heretofore estendA to him, would inform the public that he has remaved his Warehouse nearly opposite to D. Little's Coach Factory, where. he con tinues to manufacture and intends constant ly keeping on hand a general assortment of rurturruan, Of the best materials and workmanship, which he will dispose of cheap for caslt, or Country Produce. Persons wanting articles in his line, would do well to give him a call, as he is confident he can give them as good bargains as they cna obtain elsewhere. COFFINS. All orders for Collins attended to as ustril. Having a Hearse of his own, he will deliver Coffins in any part of the County at the fol. lowinz rates: —Mahogany, $l5; Cherry and plain Walnut, 87; small ones of the same materials in proportion. LAZARUS SHORB. August 24, 1841. 3m-22 HORSE-POWER AND THRASHING MACHINES. THE Subscriber takes pleasure in an nouncing that he is now prepared to furnish the Farmers of Adams and Franklin Ooun• ties with the best HORSE POWER AND THRASHING MACHINES ever put in operation in either of the above counties.— The advantages of the Horsa-Power are obvious from the fact, that a much greater velocity of the cy'ander of the Machine is acquired by a slower walk of the horses than in any other Machine now in use, and having greater leverage and less friction requires lighter draught. The suporiori•l ty of the Thrashing Machine consists in that of Thrashing more grain in any given time with four man to attend it, than the Machines now in use do with seven men to attend them. The ably° powers and Nlachinee are per.mmently constructed, and will wear msch long,sr than any heretofore offered to the public. The Shops in which they are manufactured are Mount ►Maria Furnance, near Millerstown, Adams county, and nt Indian Springs, near Waynesboro', Frank county, Pa. EL:PAII orders will be thankfully receiv ed and promptly attended to at either of the above shops. Farmers and others would do well to examine the above., previous to purchasing elsewhere. J. DON ALDSON. August 24, 1841. Iy-22 WAGON WAITING. r TIE subscriber respectfully informs his la ' friends and the public in ueneral that he carries on, in connection with the black stnithing the 'Wagon .79eclang Business, and is prepared to execute all orders in pith er of the above businesses in a workman Ike manner and at the shortest notice. C. W. iIOFFAI AN. Gettysburg, May 5, 1f440. N. 13. An apprentice will be taken to the Black Smithing if immediate nppli , nlinn be made. C. W. 11. AN Apprentice to the Print ing Business wanted at this Office 7_lE. Z' • 7 i 4 4 READ ii I WHAT IT HAS DONE, Ana itt nu uw, a 'rivild.r•laiion, 01 I,,iott kit cm: Ibut i....111,eird tcsilt that did,. ising disease, -CON SU V I' Ili' m lay to try th.it f mums a,..1 wait all •d u,. dime, the 'BALSA 'AI %‘ ILI ) CU Litlt V.' witch lit cur, d of this CU/11401A ovary tl log . 1. e 1.1.,1 11.. ad the fulluwiog f its , Iticary: Itos,bormish, S. pt 10 Ih4 I. Dear Sir - Ple a m send tn, two betties more of yi Ur Balsam of Wll.l C.l..rry like that )ou sem toe beton/. I have taken heady all of the I'l,l two, and confi dently bang.-Vt. Ile II ill cure me , 1 h ave used a great nuoy rent...lies within thu last year, but have never Loud wiv thing that ha+ relieved nos so much. It has stepped my cough . et.r.-'y. checked tar night swealn, and I deep at night and fuel boi ler it. than I hate for many Yours, rOtipvetfully, J A:11 PH ICctLY. 111,1 in .shurg Sept 12, 1841. Friend Wktar-1 must axitin trouble thee In scud me two bottles noire of thy invaluable Balsam. I hay° now taken Cwt.,: bottles in all, and aot assure thee that it ban dove me more good than all the inedieino 1 have ever tali vii before. Send by the stags as soon as possible, and oblige thy friend, JACOB HOLLOWAY. Bri•tol, Septi-nilier 8, 1841. Dear Doctor—Bearing no many peoide talk about the wonder( il emen your Balsam of Wild Cherry has made in Consumption, I sett . to one of your agents the other day for a b.,ttle, and have found it to relieve me an much, that I want three bottles more emit soon, as I believe it will cure me tun. I have used a great many balsams of ilaTerent kind.., have tried Javue's F.xpectorant and other medicines besides, but nothing has ever done me fl. much grind as yours has. Send by the steamboat Bolivar. Yours truly, W ILLIA at T111011:Ag. 01-Besides its astonishine efficacy in Cemumptinn,„ it is alan the most eGould remedt• ever dkcovered for LIVER COMPLAINTS, ASTIIMA. BRON CHITIS, COUGHS, CROUP, WIIOOPING COUGII, Cc , as hundreds will testify who have been cured by it after all other remedies had failed. flif.-Be were partitular to ask for Or WISTAR'S BALSAM OF IVILD CHERRY. Sold wholesale and retail by WILLIAMS 1 4 :. Chemists, No. as South Fourth street, Philddelphin. Price 6' I 00 a bottle. For ode at the Drug Store of S. 11. BUPA! LER. 00tyglfing, 00..19, 1841. ANOTHER ti LIFE SAVED. By the extraordinary viritwa of that unrivalled medicine, the "lIALSAIII OF WILD CHERRY," the well•known Cmmus remedy for CONSUMP TION AND LIVER COMPLAINT, COUCIIS, COLDS, A STIIII 1, 11110m:urns. CROUP, 11'1100PING COUGH, Ste. . _ To DR. H. WISTA R Dear your hist letter you ask if your Bal sam has been siircessful in this city. In reply to that enquiry, I can assure you I have never before sold any medicine that has sold so rapidly or been used with such universal success, as yours has. In some cases it has eirtcted surprising cures, and in others has given great relief after every other reme dy had failed. But there is one case that excels ally I have yet heard of. This Was a poor woman that has been afflicted with CONSUMPTION for several years, and had tried every thing in vain.— Knowing she was very poor, yet very worthy, I sent her a bottle gratis, which she said relieved her very lunch. This circumstance was soon made known to a religious society she belonged to, and they imme diately presented her with half a dozen bottles, which she has also used a part of, and is recovering very fast. She told me a few days since that oho had not felt so well for the last year, and believed your medicine was the only thing that saved her life, &c. The same society have purchased over thirty bottles for different persons,-and will up doubt purchase many more as they praise o do ry Yoursrespectfully, 'HOLBROOK.; BARTLE & Co. 00-Bo very particular when you purchase te ask for "Dr. SVISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHER RY," as there is a SYRUP of this name advertised that is entirely a different medicine. Prepared, wholesale and retail, by WILLIAMS & Co., Chemists, No. 33 South Fourth Street, Phila delphia. Price $1 00 a bottle. For Salo at tho Drug Slorn of S. 11. DUEHLER. Gullysburg, Oct. 19, 1841. 6m....30 THE CAUSE OF CONSUMPTION.—Sint pIo as those complaints aro usnalty connidered. no ono can deny their being the moat cuminon cause °Nils fatal and distressing disease. It in indeed a melancholy truth, that thousands fall victims to Consumption every year from no other causo than NEGLECTED COLDS Yet wo find hundred'', nay thousands who treat such com; LIMN with the groateA indifferonce, and lot them run Oa fur wooks and even months with out thinking of tho danger. At first you have what you may constdor a alight COUGH or COLD; you allow business, pleasure, or careless noes to provont you Irmo giving it any attention; it then settles upon your breast, you become hoarse, have pains in the side or cheat, expecto rate large quantities of matter, perhaps mixed with blood, a difficulty of breathing ensues, and then you find your own foolish neglect her brought on this distressing complaint If then you value life or health, ha warned in time, and don't trifle with your COLD, or trust to any quack nostrum to cure you, but immediately proem's a bottle or two of that farming remedy, the "BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY;' which in known to be the most speedy curo over known, as thousands will testify whose lives have been saved by I*. lIJ' Be very particular when you piirchaan In ask for "Dr. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY," as there is also a SYRUP of title name in use. Pronarad, wholesale and retail, by AVM LIAMS &Co Chomiste, No. 33 South Fourth street, Phibidelplua. Price SI 00 a bottle. For sale at the Drug Store of S. H. BUEHLER. Gettysburg, Oct. 19,1811. 6m..30 CROUP IN CHILDREN. ....4•00..-- MOTHERS, BE ON YOUR GUARD.— This is the season when this destructive corn. plaint attacks your interesting littlo_nbildreni and often robs you oldies° you fondly dont on. and carries hundreds to tho grove. Every moth. or should, therefore, know Its symptoms, watch thorn cloiely, and always lie prepared with it remedy to cure it, as many am tinily sacrificed by such neglect. At first the pntient Is seized with a shivering, It grows rootless, into flushes of heat, the owes become red and swollen, it breathes with difficulty, and then corner that fearful COUUII tint will surely terminate In convulsions or death something is immei• distely given to check it. In this complaint the "BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY," is " 11 known to he llieTh'iii.l•soncriy ciao ever disrov. ored. It is indeed a premoita remedy—mild, 'tarn and innocent, and PM. iriOVA the little Pia ferer immodiath rttlitf; end quielcly restore, It to Boretv and lienlth. Every m other who hives her children I:nop in the house mid give i tin if,, t l to l rhe , T ri e H i l i e rl y y fo l i i r: y „ r i t dt‘ iin : . so you rony often save love. Remember this is the fernrms remedy of that dintinetii•ihnd physician, Dr. Wham . , which lila cured (hoc, sands or CIIOI,P, w nom , ING coUGH. Asirtim A, CO:ISUMPTION, &c., after every other medicine !IT IP. pirtirol von purchase to risk for "Dr. ‘v !STA ir'S li4LGAM OF WILD CITERTIY," :is thorn is n sYrzyl , or Oil., roma orlycrtived that e!• n differ:Nit medicine. Pr^ ll "d only by ILLI &Co .Chelmifilli, 1 N0.:13 'l l l For ell() th r 11r tig F. , forp 1. IItYI.:IIT , EP. Cm,-3° 'Gollv o.'t 19.:x•11 'beton, June 16, 1641.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers