TREASURER'S SALE OF Unseated Lands in Mifflin County, 1858. \YTtftREAS, by an Act of General As -\y aembly of the Commonwealth of I enn evlvania, entitled "An Act, directing the mode of selling unseated lands for taxes and other purposes," passed the thirteenth day of March, one thousand eight hundred and fif teen, the treasurers in the different parts of this Commonwealth are directed to commence on the secjnd Monday in June, A. I>. 181G, and at the expiration of every two years thereafter, and adjourn from day to day, if necessary so to do, and make public sale of the whole or any parts of such tracts of Un seated Lands in the proper county, as will pay the arrearages of the taxes, any part of which shall have remained due and unpaid for the space of one year before, together with all the costs necessarily accruing by reason of such delinquency: Therefore I, John* B. Seuieimer, Treasurer of the county of Mifflin, do hereby give notice that upon the following tracts of land, which are situ ate as hereinafter described, the several sums as stated are due on each tract respectively for State and County tax, and that, in pursu ance of the aforesaid act of Assembly, I shall, at the Court House, iu the Borough of Lew istown, in the county of Mifflin, on Monday, 14th day of June next, commence the public sale of the whole or any part of such tracts of the unseated lands upon which all or any part of the taxes here in specified shall there he due, and continue such sale by adjournment until all the lands upon which taxes remain due and unpaid are sold. J. B. SELHEIMER, Treasurer of Mifflin county. Treasurer's Office, April 8, 1858. -Smounl of Taxes due and unpaid on the fullauing tracts of Unseated Lands from and including the i.ejr I*lS.up to the year 185 S. ARMAGH TOWNSHIP. Acres. Per. Warrantees or Owners. Taxes. 408 78 Luke Tid §9 48 400 60 John Boyle 11 15 j 400 60 William Tid 11 15 : 400 60 Luke Sneider 11 15 : 400 60 Martin Trieste? 11 15 400 GO Ilenry Lebo 11 15 i 400 60 John Bell 9 48 ! 400 60 John File 12 65 ! 400 60 John Barr 12 65 j 400 60 Luke Barr 12 65 j 400 60 George Ulerioh 18 99 j 400 CO George Bow 11 20 j 400 60 Martin Bow 11 20 400 60 Nicholas Beam 18 99 400 60 William Gray 18 99 ; 400 60 Peter Jones 15 82 i 400 00 Wra. P. Brady 12 65 ; 400 60 John Mackey 12 65 i 400 60 Wm. Mackey 12 65 400 60 Peter Faken or 11 15 400 GO John Bradv 11 15 400 60 John Frick 11 15 4(00 60 John Allen 9 48 400 60 John Thomas 9 48 1 400 60 Jacob Thomas 10 12 40U 60 Wm. Bonbani 10 12 400 60 John Mason 10 76 ' 400 60 Robert Irvin 10 76 i 397 64 Bernard Baser 9 48 432 150 John Brown 12 68 100 Jacob Kepperling 5 38 j 4 44 Oliver P. Smith 13 i 200 Alex. Stewart 6 32 j 50 154 John Crissman 1 62 100 153 John Crissman 2 05 , 50 George W. Filson 1 62 100 do do 4 84 75 do do 4 84 50 do do I 62 | 20 119 Moses A. Sample 40 j 59 107 Joseph Snook 1 02 ! 40 Wm. Boyle 1 28 50 John Didd 1 12 i 250 Wm. Smith 8 10 250 John Craig 8 10 60 Thomas Castor 2 22 : 250 Ebenezer Bonham 7 46 12 Mary Barr 39 25 James Barr 81 37 80 Thomas Barr 1 28 ! 81 80 Adam Bollander . 2 5.3 100 Albright Swineford 3 17 112 80 Andrew Kennedy 317 , 125 John Kennedy 3 17 I 137 James Kennedy 4 84 150 James Ilapburn 4 84 162 B*3 John Cowdan 484 175 James Armstrong 4 84 187 80 Thomas Hamilton 484 1 200 Wm. Cook 0 34 212 80 Alex. McDonald 634 225 Michael Sigler 6 34 237 80 Isaac Richardson 634 250 Daniel Reese 6 34 20 Wm. Lang 64 262 80 Jacob Mouly C 34 314 Samuel Milliken 8 10 305 Thomas Gregg 8 10 305 George McClelland 8 10 305 Malcomb Andrew 8 10 B R ATTOX TOW NSHI P. 400 44 Jacob Widener 12 05 399 77 John Dewart 12 65 407 74 Wm. Dewart 12 65 400 153 Christian Getting 12 65 400 48 John Barron, 12 65 100 John Ilousel 12 65 184 130 Philip Minehart 634 800 John Winn 11 20 390 George Mitchell, sr. 17 56 1 lot Tarman Thomas 70 I BROWN TOWNSHIP. 400 9 Hugh Watson 12 65 400 9 John Culbertson 12 65 288 38 James Miller 948 100 148 John Alexander 484 i 168 32 John Alexander 6 341 96 9 Win. Frampton 317 DERBY TOWNSHIP. 68 80 Andrew Duff 2 12 371 80 James Butler 11 72 '< 425 91 James McCormick 13 68 348 120 Wm. Reily 13 gg | 345 40 Philip McCrum 11 15 213 132 Henry Gross 94g DE( a ATL ' R TOWNSHIP. ?nn Conrad Robb 8 23 nXX X? hn Logan 948 340 n° gan 9 48 oiq w l,n 9 48 000 Wm. Boyle q aq 356 Robert I)Mn can q 213 Wm. Spencer n 40 216 James Logan o ,0 212 George Logan o 4a 212 James Giliuoro 9 4g 10 Stull Bernard's heirs 1 40 GRANVILLE TOWNSHIP. 181 120 John White 634 365 120 Hugh McCardle II 15 403 3 Thomas White 12 65 400 122 David Butter 12 65 403 3 Jacob Witzer 12 G5 400 129 Samuel Potts 12 65 1 400 129 Stephen Potts 12 65 400 129 David Potts 12 65 400 129 James Potts 12 G5 400 129 Wm. Potte 12 65 238 58 Dorcas Buchanan 948 I 407 Jacob Barr 12 60 OLIVER TOWNSHIP. 407 80 Wm. Butler 12 65 388 Robt. Paugh 12 65 412 40 Wm. Peacock 12 65 423 John McConnell 12 65 406 Thomas Anderson 12 65 j 406 80 Geo. Campbell 12 65 j 440 John Carry 13 93 j 207 Wm. Woodward 12 65 150 seated James Robb 49 08 28 seated John Walters 13 '9 350 seated Benj. Walters 1"B 87 WAYNE TOWNSHIP. 200 John Organ 408 50 Wm. Kinney 1- 80 404 149 Samuel Tennis 12 ho 413 85 John Christy 1- 6? 413 3 Wm. Creath |2 65 399 150 Benj. Kepner 1- 60 425 50 Thomas Nipple 12 ho 400 48 Henry Shafer 12 65 402 15 Daniel Hurley 12 65 398 35 Wm. Cook 12 65 390 15 Frederick Lazarus 12 65 419 37 Joseph Taylor 12 05 382 161 Richard Tunis 12 65 400 48 John Witzel 12 Go 400 48 James Smith 12 65 400 48 James Roberts 12 65 405 12G Fetor Dehaven 12 65 400 48 Daniel Levy 12 65 400 48 Samuel Scott 12 65 400 48 Charles Bruco 12 65 400 40 11. Thornburg or L. Orals 12 65 ALSO, Will be sold at the same tinu and place the following Lands, Lots <fro. returned by Col lectors, as per Act of Assembly of 1814: Owner. Tuxes. ARMAGH TOWNSHIP. 50 acres seated John Duck 48 50 acres John Deciner 2 00 200 part tract Samuel Matters 1 00 50 acres John McLane 1 20 100 John W. Shaw 80 1 lot John Conley 70 1 lot Win. Wllkey 40 DF.RRY TOWNSHIP. 13 acres seated Jacob BumbaugU's heirs 3 00 1 do James Hawthorn 1 99 400 unseated Hopper & Milliken 190 170 do 180 std. Joseph Milliken 14 11 A seated John T. Stull 84 J do Henry Searer 1 55 4 do John Bricelin 1 39 1 do Samuel Cook 1 67 31 unseated Geo. P. Cooper 58 4 lot Isaiah Copiin 2 40 1 lot Robert Dale}' 1 SO 4 acres Joseph 11- Ard 3 50 j 20 Jacob Hupp 2 10 2 Isaac Everhart 2 05 j I lot Ellis Hummel 25 j 1 lot Andrew Ryan 1 20 , 1 lot John P. Lowery I 00 1 85ac.sd.20unsd.Christ. Yoder 10 10 j 30 seated Wm. Edmiston 3 95 j 9 do D. W. Huling 1 35 GRANVILLE TOWNSHIP. 2740 acres O. P. Duncan 10 10 130std.40unstd. James Parker 3 45 250 ac. seated James Lyan's heirs 523 50 " Margaret Smith 14 80 200 unseated Jesse Thomas 30 70 123 seated John Brock 8 64 50 " Dixon & Huling 48 100 " Theodore &. C. Dickson 0 91 35 " 3000unsd. A. B. Long 35 48 i lot Tobias Moon's heirs 24 i lot Jos. M'Kimm's heirs 24 1 lot Jacob Shultz 2 93 j Gl7 acres unstd. John A. Wright 39 03 j 1 lot Abraham East 1 75 j 76 acres James Milliken, sr. 5 35 j 50 Huling A Dixon 1 05 House and lot Daniel Trant 2 30 do do Jas. Wood's heirs 70 ; 2000 acres W. H. Irwin 16 50 ! BOROUGH OF LEWISTOWN. House & lot Charlotte Baker 1 88 do Wm. Cook 48 do Nancy Coffee 1 43 do David Chriswell 13 70 do John Cash 4 30 do John Fletcher 4 36 j do Cain Kennedy 1 91 ' do Samuel M'Graw 3 .75 do Richard Barns 2 33 do Charles Robinson 1 19 do George Stratter 71 do Isaac Hains 2 51 do James Brothers' heirs 13 10 do H. N. Burrows 9 88 ! do Richard Copland 95 j do Silas Glasgow 3 09 1 do Samuel Hughes 1 07 I do Thomas Jefferson 5 46 { do Robert Miloy's heirs 143 \ do Robert M'Neal 8 03 1 do John Major 2 01 i do Robert Vaniacht 1 43 j do Cornelius Waldron 13 13 j do EilisvGriffith 3 20 i do Paul Gibboney 3 00 \ do Alfred Keiser 3 40 I do Daniel Link 3 20 do Wm. I.illey 4 00 do John Montgomeiy 3 60 do David Roach 5 10 do Wm Cookes 4 30 do Joseph Mathews 3 50 do Wm. Montgomery 4 55 do Jacob Mowerer 15 05 do Henry Stoner's heirs 640 do Thomas E. Shall 17 15 do J. C. Wilson 4 29 do George Davis 50 do James Martin 4 20 do Wm. Sterett 1] 20 do Charles Shell 4 20 do Wm. Tazwell 1 05 do Eliza McDowell 3 15 do Thomas Lowe 1 40 do Charles Stratford 3 85 MENNO TOWNSHIP. 120 acres Christ. King's heirs 2 98 140 George Geedy ] 85 BOROUGH OF McVEYTOWN. 2 acres J. C. Montgomery 2 07 do do Samuel Freedman 36 do do John Bogle Q 83 do and 3 lots Wra. S. Wooden 4 59 House and lot John Price, jr. 214 do do Dr. J. C. Reynolds 99 do Isaac Correli 7 47 do do Cyrus Chriswell 140 House and lot Samuel Felix 70 fio H. N. Burrows 1 40 80 do A. & Lvdia Brown 55 OLIVER TOWNSHIP. 150 acres James Robb 23 20 18 John Walters 4 53 300 Benjamin Walters 42 41 1 lot dock Ralph Bogle 355 50 acres Mary Commer 80 j 21 George Foster 2 22 , 2'23 mountain Samuel Furgason 1 87 ; 1 lot Thomas Tarman 1 26 4 Joseph A. Bell 1 40 39 M. Chriswell & Co. 5 03 ; 499 George Hoffman, sr. 2 31 • 1 lot John Humes 55 500 ac. seated D. W. Huling 10 08) WAYNE TOWNSHIP. 80 acres J as . M'Kinstry's heirs 238 ! 6' Enoch Reese 8 14 I J ',. Shanebarger 2 83 , 90 Charles True 117 200 Richard Montgomery 4 00, r Pnilip Castor's heirs 1 40 1W Joel Hook water 8 80 ; 49 H. N Burrows 7 80 49 Wm. Humphrey 4 40 37 Frederick Kitt 2 05 Joseph Robinson { 50 42 Isaac Smith 2 qo 1850 John Holderman 65 75 ' FREEBURG ACADEMY AND Snyder County Normal School. FREEBCRC, PA. Terms —Half payable in advance. Board, Tuition, &c. per session of five and a half months, $52 to S6O Tuition alone, Bto 14 Music, French, Drawing & Painting, extra. In connection with the regular academic course, which is full and complete in all par ticulars, a Normal Department has been established in which Teachers, and those wishing to become such, can thoroughly prepare themselves fcr the profession. Terms, in this department, $6 per quarter. The present quarter commenced on the 23d of March, but students aro admitted at any time. For catalogues and particulars, address (lEO. F. McFARLAND, Principal. Freeburg, March 26, 1858. N. S. LAWRENCE'S PIPM, PRINTER'S (MRD AND ENVELOPE \O. 405 COMMERCE ST., PHILADELPHIA. B®tCasii buyers will find it for their inter est to eat!. jaD'i' y TIIE EXTENSIVE STOCK OF (23<3)1M2) £3 ©SILftnSIB WA.TCHES, CHAINS, BRACELETS, RINGS, BREASTPINS, AND OTHER JEWELRY; A&TIGLES, CLOCKS, and a beautiful assortment of BOOKS AND STATIONERY are now selling at greatly reduced prices at Junkin's old stand, corner of Brown and Market streets, opposite Russell's Banking House. A£suThose who desire to buy at prices cor responding with the times, will please call. 0©"A11 kinds of repairing promptly atten ded to. 11. W. JUN KIN, Agent. L°wistown, April 8, 1858. HOVER'S LIQUID HAIR DYE. THE lestimony ( Prof. Booth and Dr. Brinckle hiving 4 previously bo-n publi-tie,), the following is now added: From Prof. MCCUISKKV, fo.inerly Professor of Theory mi I Practice of M'dnine in the Female Medical t.dlege of Perm*; Ivania, and lite Professor of Surgery in the American College ot Medicine, it. Pim.<i>K(.PHix, Nov 27th, 1856. Mr. Hoover: A trial of your Liquid Hair Dye will convince lint most skeptical 'hat it is a safe, ele gant and efficacious preparation, Unlike many other-, it has in several instances proved serviceable in the cure of some cutaneous eruptions on llie t end, and I have no hesitation in con.mending it to those requiring such an application. Very respectfully, J. F. X McCIOSKEY, M. !>., 175 Race st above i3th. HOVER'S WRITING INKS, including Hover's Wri ting Fluid and Hover's Indelible Inks,still maintain their li'gh character which has always distinguished then . ai,d the extensive demand first created has continued uninter rupted until the present. Orders addressed tn the Manufactory, No. 416 Race street above Fourth, (old No. I H.) Philadelphia, will re eeive prompt attention by JOsEPII E HOVER, der.l7 Manfaetiirer. FARMER'S'M STOVE IT THE STOVE WAREHOUSE OF F, G. Franciscus, Lewistown. 300 STOVES FOR SALE LOW FOR CASH. Farmers and others burning wood can find one of the best wood Cooking Stoves used.— This excellent Stove is tnade heavy for use, takes a stick of wood 28 inches long, has a very large fire place and oven, bakes well, and got up in good style. Will warrant it to do its work well, and give good satisfaction. It comes much lower in price than stoves of this kind generally. scp]7 PEARL ?rul Ivory handle Table and Dessert Knives, for sale by FRJ.YCISCUS. I) ILLS for Frame Stuff filled at short 9 notice, of good quality, and at low rntes. aug!3 FRANCISCUS. 1 ( W L LOOKS, for inside and outside, Ji V/ *./ Room and Front Doors, assorted sizes and qualities, from 51. 60 to S3 each. FRANCISCUS. I 50,000 Joint Shingles, 40,000 best 24 i inch Lap Shingles, on hand and for sale by aug!3 FRANCISCUS. 150,000 Plastering Lath, 3, 3|, 4 & 41 JL feel long, and the best in the market, for sale by augl3 FRANCISCUS. CT AS BURNERS! GAS BURNERS!— A The most economical coal burning Room or Parlor Stove ever introduced; made altogether of wrought iron, no other metal being used in their manufacture at all.and will save at least .'>o per rent more of coal than any stove used. On hand and for sale by sept 17 FRANCISCUS. PATENT KNIFE CLEANERS One of the greatest labor saving machines ever in vented. Every housekeeper should have one. Also, Apple Parers, Bread Toasters, Preserving Kettles, brast, copper, porcelain, tinned, &c. For sale by septl? FRANCISCUS. 'Vile NE PLUS ULTRA of conk 1 stoves is lite Noble Cook—the tnosl perfei t now in : use. Every one wanting the BEHT cooking stove, are re \ spectfully invited to call and naminr this baker, baking bread equal to a brick oven. This excellent stove is wurranted in everv respect. For sale l>v sept 17 FRANCISCUS. CiOAL BUCKETS, several patterns, J Pokers, Shovels, Sifters Castings for all ordinary j stoves, Tin and Iron Tea Kettles, Tin and Copper Bottom ! Wash Boilers, Stove Boilers, Griddles, Long Pans, Bake j Pans, &x. In fact, all kinds of trimmings and fixtures 1 for stoves can be liad at the establishment of sept 17 FRANCISCUS. STOVES ! STOVES ! STOVES !- - Our stock of stoves this season is the largest and j most varied of any stork on hand before. Our assort ment embraces the New World, Globe, Sunrise, Capital, , VVm. Tenn, F..nny Forester, Girard, Crystal, Flat Top, ice.; all for wood ami coal. For sale low bv eept 17 FRANCISCUS. Cross Kent's best Matches, for sale to the trade at lowest rates. frl FRAXCI&CVS I meat, Cheap At Durable. W. G. ZOLLINGER, Market Street, next door to Kennedy's Store, \ Is always prepared to sup ply the public with all the ißi / different styles of Hats of the bestqualities and at such prices as to defy competi tion. He has now on hand a large assortment of Fall and winter Hats and Caps, of all the latest styles, which he will sell at the lowest cash prices. He invites everybody to call and examine for themselves, as he is satisfied that his stock cannot fail to piease. For the Ornish he has constantly on hand, or will make to order, hats to their taste of any required size or brim, at prices that cannot fail to be satisfactory. Country Merchants will find it to their ad vantage to give me a call, as a liberal deduction will be made on wholesale purchases, and es pecially so to punctual men. Don't forget the place, next door to Kenne dy's store and nearly opposite the Odd Fellows' | Hall. 0c122 WM. XJIINTID, 131 BilAiVi 'JiUiD'JL East Market street, Lewistown, a few doors east of Geo. Blymyer's store, H AS just received fiom the city a choice se* lection of CLOTHS, (Si S3 0. OLEI & UP CS> S3 9 antr SFcatiUfiS, specially selected by himself, embracing some very superior goods, from among which his old customers and as many new ones as may choose to call, can secure articles for dres* that will vastly add to their personal appearance when rnude up. Call arid examine the stock, which will be found to be all that is represented, if not a little more. oct22 Snuff, Smoking Tobacco & Pipes! JI ST received, the largest assortment of the above articles ever brought to the Ju niata country. The subscriber also keens on hand Cut and Dry Maccoboy, Broken Tobacco Rappee, German Pipes Congress and Clay Pipes Scotch Snuff, Cigar Cases Matches, Snuff Boxes &e. &c. <Le. All of which he pledges himself to sell at prices so low as to satisfy all. Give me a call. ap29 K. FJIYSINGEIt. HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Plin.ADHl.rniA. .1 Rrnevolcnt ImtitMtiun, established 4y special endmrmtnt fur Ike relief of the sick and distressed. aff.uted icilh I'iruleut and Epidemic Disease'-. TO all persons afflicted with sexual disease*, such a. 4 Spermatorrhea, (Seminal Weakness, Impotence, Gon orrhoea. Gle.t, Syphilid, lb'- vice of Onanism or Self Ahuse, At Ac. I lie Howard A 'Snciatmn, in view of the an ful destroc- j lion of human life caused bs Nested diseases, and Ihe j deception," practiced upon the unfortunate victims of such j disease- bj IJinrk, several year -• agod: reeled their Con sulting Surgeon, as a Charitable Act worthy of their name, to open a Dispensary for the treatment of this 1 cl.iss of diseases, in all iln-ir forms, and to give Medical Advice GRATIS, to all who apply by letter, wiili a de- ! icription of their condition, (age, occupation, habits of life, Ac.) and in cases of extreme poverty to furnish ■ Medici- es Free of Charge. Il is needless to add ihat the Association commands the highest me,fit a I skill of tb i age. and ill furnish the most approved modern tieat- ! ment The Directors, on a review of the past, feel as- j sured that their labors ib this sphere of benevolent effort , have been of great benefit to the afflicted, especially to i the young, and they have resolved to devote themselves j with renewed zeal to this very important but much de- ! spised cause. Just published by the Association, a Report on Spec ! matorrhu-a, or Seminal Weakness, the vi- e of Onanism • Masturbation or Self Abuse, and other Diseases of the | Sexual Organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, which will b< sunt by mail (in a sealed letter envelope) Free of Charge, , on receipt of Two Stamps for postage. Address, for Uc porl or treatment, Dr. GEORGE R. CALHOUN,Consult in? Surgeon Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By order of the Directors. EZRA D HEARTWELL, President. GBO. F* racHiLD, Secretary dec 3 j The Greatest Improvement of the Age! 'lpl YOUNGAMERICA •9P CORN AMIUM Tin most Complete, Simplest, d: Cheap'st Cornshellcr in the World! J. P. Smith's Patent. Yovember 25, 1856. TLe farmers of Mifilin county and vicinity j are most respectfully informed that arrange i mcnts have been made for the manufacturing of | this celebrated machine at Lewistowrt, and that j they will be offered for sale at the store of F. j G. FRANCISCUS. All persons are requested | to call and see them operate. County Rights in the State of Pennsylvania for sale by the subscriber, to whom all letters respecting the same may be addressed. LEWIS KURTZ, jan2l-ly Aaronsburg, Centre Co., Pa. Wolf's Hanover Gloves, riIHE genuine article of these celebrated JL Gloves can be procured only at McCOY it ELLIS'S Store, who alone are supplied by the manufacturer, and are therefore sole agents for their sale in this place. jan7 U OVER'S INKS.—Black Blue and Red i Ink. manufactured by Joseph E. llovcr, ; Philadelphia, in inkstand bottles, at 3, 6. 10 and 12 cents per bottle. For sale at the book ! store of ELIZABETH COG LEY, jan7 North Corner of Diamond. i Ready-made Clothing \\ T E will sell at Philadelphia prices. Now TT is the time to pull off your old clothing and buy new at the cheap store ol jan7 KENNEDY, JUNKIN & CO. OOLE LEATHER, Calf Skins, Pink kJ Lining do., Upper Leather, Kipp do., Madras and Tunpico Murorco, with all kinds of French Kitt Shoe Findings. Ac fcr snle at lowest rates by septl7 FRANCISCUS. OTOVES ! STOVES ! STOVES ! O All kinds of Parlor, Room, Bar, Hal! and Cook (Stoves, on hand and for sale at reduced prices by au 9 VI VRjfXCISCUS 4)00,000 ft. Dry and Creen 1 in. Boards, mm from %{.25 to #3.00 per 100 feet, for pule by FHAN6JBCrB. i I Dyspepsy, Indigestion, Dyspepsy, A MORBID sensibility of the stomach and Imwcli, at tended with oliviouii-disorder of the digestive organ*, ; Dysjiepny and it* attendant ills, such as Nausea, Headache, Bilious •Voinlttrg, Vertigo, Dimness of Sight, Burning sensation at the pit Debility of Nervous System, of the stomach, Hypochondria, Jaundice, l.iver Complaint, I.ss of Appetite, Oppression after eating, Wasting of the strength, Palpitation of the heart, Flatulence, with frequent Pain in the pit of the stom- | beicliing of wind, ach, or towards right side, Vitiated taste, Sallowness of complexion, j Constipation &c uneasiness Depression of spirits and of the Bowels, irritability of temper, &r. ! Have in many cases defied the skill, heretofore, of the | tiest medical practitioners in the world, and oiany cases j have been abandoned as incurable. Dr. J. WILLIAMS, Chemist and Pharmaceutist, after studying closely the practices of Urs. Abernetliy and J. j Johnston, England, and observing the nature of the riis- ! ease in all its stages, during a sojourn in the southern j and western portions of the United States, where it pre- j vails to a greati r extent than elsewhere, procured from j South America certain roots and herbs from which he ! prepared an "Klixir," which, after eighteen years' use in . private pract ice, lias proved itself more efficacious in the j cure, of Dyspepsy than any medicine that has ever been i prepared in any age or clime for the same puriose. II tving submitted it, with an explanation of its rompo- i ncnts, to a number of physicians of Philadelphia, among whom were the late Drs Joseph Hsrtslionie ar.d J. C. Morton, it lias received their entire approval, and many j of the medical faculty are now not only prescribing it for . their patients hut arc using it themselves, personally and in their families. At a tonic it is unequalled, and its properties are of so invigorating a nature that n is given with perfect safety and suci ess tolhe most lender iufints. The Klixir is very gradual, but certain in its ai tiou upon the organs of digestion, the increased secretions of the liver, pancreas and mucous membranes of ih-i stomach, i and requires ihul only one dose b • taken in twenty lour ] hours; for confirmed Dyspepsy can only he cured bv grad j witty restoring the organs of digestion 10 ah alihv 'ate ! The great success mei with in curing the nit"! aggravated I I rises of Dyspepsy, accompanied sometimes with a high j ; grade of hypochondriasis, hag established the most no- j bounded confidence in the curative properties of this i I'lixir, in corroboration of which read the following teste i ! nionials:— ATTESTATION —We, having used Willi itits' Anti Dys- \ j peptic Klixir with the most perfect satisfaction and suc- I cess, take great pleasure in recommending it to all per s uis siifiT- ring with Dyspepsy, as xve are fully convinced ; of its mo- t estimable qualities in restoring the digestive ; powers, removing all pains and unea.-ii ess, end impart I ir.g a healthy tone to the stomach. John 11. Penrose, Wharves ; f.'-.sp-r Mnrri--. • Tarony ; Thomas Allmone, President of Bank of Penn sylvania ; Ahner Eimes, Market -treet, above Sixth ; Ed ward H. Rowley, No. li North Wharves; .Michael Dunn. Superintendent Merchants' Exchange; Hannah Suit-*, Frankford Road ; Hannah Webb, 2S Fdberi street; II N. 1 Sperry, No. 12 Edward street; Lawrence N'ey.btdd, No. 196 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; Win. Yard, No fiCilv Row; Rudolph L'Arni, No. 267 Boadway; H. N'. Wi nans. No. 91 Water street, New York. The list of names could he extended to almost any length, but the fucgoing is deemed sufficient. J'e.'tiuioay of H A". Sperrii, who war abandoned tin inrur able and • reit up to die. Dr. J. Williams —Dear Sir—F T fifteen years previous to 1654, I s'lii'. til so much from dyspepsy tint I became i completely prnstiol'-d both in mind and body, and at length became so weakened I rtoj W, not attend to my bust- i iie. and was sinking n t<> a decline, and it was believed I never could recover, ihe best medical aid was procured f r no-, and every means resorted to without ai.v relief, i till I was advised to use your Elixir, and from the time I b' . . taking i' I gradually improved till I was completely I p-l red to health. Tf: dr<S.dfui suffering* I endured fiOm dyspepsy 1 cannot describe ; but I am confident that cvil'miit I tie use of your Elixir 2 should be in my grave. I assert that I solemnly believe your Klixir ins saved no I from an parly death 1 continue now in the enjoy .iwot ! of most excellent health. II N krxtxv, June 6th, !-"7. .Vo. 1104 N. Third st , Philadelphia We, the mid 'Migrted, have known Mr IL N. cperrv i for several years and take pleasure in staling that h.s as- j sertion can be peif'ectlj relied on. and ill it we ourselves know that he has been wonderfully restored io health • from the brink of the grave,and we believe, as he ass-rls > solely by the use of Dr. Williams* Elixir THOMAS J CHANDI.BB, NO 1 13 rhnenix street JOHN EIIRET, Race street, above second. Personally appeared b- fore me, ( ne of Ihe Aldermen . of the City ot Philadelphia,* 11 > Sperry, who, being i duly affirmed, doth depu-e and v, that the f icts set forth ' in 1 lie above certificate are irue in every particular. Sworn and subscribed this 6th d iv of June, 1557 FaEDeriKR REEL Alerman The Klixir is fold in bottles at 8 each, or eix bottles ] for fi. Proprietor, JAMES WILLIAMS. M I), Chemist and Pharraai-eunst, , No. 4 South Seventh street, Philadelphia, j For sale by CHARLES RITZ, I.ewistown. apS i Groceiy, Prevision, Confection ery. and VARIETY STORE, At intersection of Valley, Mill, Dorcas and Market streets, lately occupied by Mrs. Wcrtz. r P HK undersigned having purchased the _L entire s-tock of Mrs. AVertz, respectfully j announces that lie intends to make such ad- : dition? of articles in general use as to he aide to supply almost anything that may be called tor by the old customers of the establishment i and any number of new ones. Intending to ' keep on hand all the leading articles of mar- ! keting, he solicits farmers and others having j Butter. Eggs, Lard, Tallow, Honey. Pota toes, Green or llried Apples. Soap, j Poultry, &c. to give him a call, a? the highest cash price will be paid the market can afford, or tiro j ceries, Salt. Fish, Confectioneries, Perfuraerv, I Fancy Articles, Hosiery for ladies and gen tlemen, Ladies' Collars, Combs, Bracelets, Buckles, Belts, Gloves, Mits, &.c. furnished therefor at lowest cash prices. Cabinet & Undertaking Business. r ihe manufacture of Furniture and Cabinet W are generally, as well as the Undertaking Business, will not he relinquished on account of my engaging in the above business, hut orders in either promptly attended to. My friends and the public generally are , invited to call, examine my stock and prices j in both establishments, and, as heretofore, I ! shall endeavor to please them. t . ANTHONY FELIX. 1 Lewistown, Nov. 19, 1857. Fashionable Boot & Shoe Store. Encourage Home Industry! P. P. LOOP, BOOT AID SHOE MAMJFACTCRER. liespectfully informs his friends an d the public that he still con his establishment on the 1 übiic Square, where he is prepared to man ufacture at short notice r. superior article of all kinds of Boots or Shoes, which he will sell cheaper for Cash than ever before offered, lie constantly keeps on hand, of his own manufacture, an assortment of the above ar ticles, which he will warrant not to be sur passed here or elsewhere for elegant stvle and durability; also a large stock of Eastern work, which wili be sold at reduced prices. Orders promptly attended to. All kinds of repairing executed on the shortest notice. Lewistown, March 25, 1858. Wood Turning, Sawing, and Piaster Grinding. rpHE subscriber having leased the old Stone J[ Mill adjoining the Lewistown Mills, is now. prepared to execute to order all kinds of Saw-" ing and Wood Turning at reasonable rates. kind's nf Pat'rrns and Jobbing gen erally done to order. JIj'GKOUND BLASTER at all times on hand. JAMES M. COUCH, lewistown. April 1, 1858.-1 y 3nrituinu^ I'I'MPKI.Ng A Move , 'R In the Farmer ' 'itjH to certain queries of aC o express gome doubt made tj'tl.eil,„d wio „'T;" in the cornfield." T]; 6 to a d* in pmrtid '■over be settled I, y t! ieor . imeots, wade under differ, circumstances, can a)onc ; :i tl •t is to there experiment;,;*"" * > lisent farmer oul,t to centri™ for tlie general good. * 1 ' The question of utility in , 1 corn in the same fi e l d not by any means rai ~1 time. rt. Ls older to m v ceitoin i' than the " Missouri C™ date liack, for ;u<dit 1 l lull of corn and flm fi rsl r [geeersl rule, I an, op p , wj M ! - VPt t,ierc aro exception* to - S | fanning, and T think this w, land pumpkins is one of thrm | not knowingly do anytlii n . '" j the value of the corn erop.V'f' be by far the most- valuable New-England, ami ind. | country wliose climate is v ' w f hofif ' iS not produce w] > ! pie. " I recollect very well that my^, had <i!l the old-fashioned p r( ;' - of raising pumpkins, H among corn, potatoes, and ctf . h , B the soil was rich cnoug!) to prospect of a crop. AJv p r ] |f ,"B other hand, dou!ted the valueef a;id was especially opp.: M -l j K that could, bv aMY t-,. I R . ► - i UJ ', dctnei^M the product of bis comfit-!-1. .. ■' will perceive at once tint the-- sity for trying ;ln experiment; divided against its- If,"cnU !l( , t years ago any better than it -nu now. Bj: cordingly in the year 18is, 1 thisk the cornfield was equal! ■ i : .vid< or three rors of putat< tb. l-'-'B kins, and the other without. no jtcrccptil.le hti. rencv in the corn, and when the ficM was ed there was not a difierencc:fti:ri"s^B the B ]jj the whole field embracci! an arcaofß* or five acres. Eleven lar-e i d-]- grandfather as a weight of ->di - B vor id his tbcoi'v for in Givr v be resisted. 1 believe nr. ;a;Ler,B it seems to me rea*. !!:•': c t well adapted to the shade us tk pB and one which receives so Isr.- 1 s v4sH ; : iis nutriment from the atmo-phcre. planted with corn, without latter, and without much (ietrinientj-Bl soil. Indeed, it is held bv wmi gent fann'.M> that the large leaver* pumpkin, In shading the ground. preventing the sun from various grasses which decompose soluble matter in the soil. :o be tah'H as food for the growth of plants, are n reet benefit to the laud, to say note tlie value of the pumpkin crop. lib* settled, f believe, thru, pumpkins fed' without seeds, in moderate quantities milch cows, impart a rich flavor mi milk. It is also conceded that then very valuable in fattening beef. Let® not, therefore bo given up, without -2 tangible evidence of their inutility b 3*. iSomerville. ASALSIFY The salsify, or oyster plant, isaMS! England and is less known iu this CM* than it deserves to be. Sow and en. 11 the same as the parsnip. A porttor.if crop may remain in the ground an r - 3 Prepared and cooked according te^ l lowing directions, it will be somble the oyster in flavor: Scrape the roots slightly, tbt water for an hour, and then bo;! till q® tender. Now let them drain iers- 1 time; meanwhile make a thick ' white of eggs beaten up with a ■ Grate the roots tolerably fine, into flattened balls of the size ot anov# dip them in the batter, roll tbem ii' w ted crackers, and fry them in 3 . brown. Another way is to parboil. slices, and fry either with or ff'" 1 '" batter. Try it.— The Gardw- EGGS BY WEIGHT Many of our people are in , ; sale of eggs by weight. Yem*an < V ment made this forenoon byonect eers, who had just -received a ires • fl ■ converted us. He first selected the large si fed and placed them lll ' D ' and then put f ed in the opposite; toWanofc daw customer chose the dozen, paying that was asked tor the twenty-e' 11 ell News
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