Vol \X\VI -Whole \o 1889. Rates of Advertising. One square, 18 lines, I time 50 " 2 times 75 3 " 1.00 " 1 mo. 1.25 3 " 2.50 6 " 4.00 " 1 year 6.(K) 2 squared, 3 times 2.00 " 3 mos. 3.50 2 squares, 6 mos. $5.00 " 1 year 8.00 .1 column, 3 mos. 6.00 6 " 10.00 " 1 year 15.00 1 column, 3 mos. 10.00 41 6 " 15.00 " 1 year 25.00 Notices before mar riages, S:c. §l2. Communications recommending persons for office, must be paid in advance at the rate of 25 cents per square. J. IV. PAIiKER, Attorney at JL aw, LEWISTOWN, MIFFLIN CO., I\\. OFFICE on Market street, two doors ea=t of the Bank. [April 12,1850-tf w. II- IIIWIN, ATTORN E r A T I. A IT, HAS resumed the practice ofliis profession in this and the adjoining counties. Office at the Banking House of er, Grubb & Co. Jan. 20, 1648 —tf. GEO. W. ELDER, A TT O R N E Y A T L A W, Lewistown, Mifflin County, Pa. OFFICE two doors west of the True Demo crat Office. Mr. Elder will attend to any business in the Courts of Centre country. August 25, 184'J—tf. DBS. .1. 15. tIirCIIELL OFFERS his professional services to the citizensof Lewistown and vicinity. He can always be found at his office, in his drug store, or at the house of Gen. Irwin, unless pro fessionally engaged. [March 13, 1830. 15. H. ROACH, BABBER AND HAIR DRESSER MARKET STREET, Lewistown, next door to Judge Ritz's. rnay24tf TAILORING. JAMES A. LIL LE ¥ T) ESPECTFI'LLY informs the public that he has taken the shop recently occupied by WILLIAM MCFADDEN, in MARKET street, one door north of Alfred Marks' Drug store, up stairs, Lewistown, where he will continue the above business, in all its various branches. He solicits a share of public custom, and promises to devote all his time and attention to his busi ness, and hopes by so doing to merit encourage ment. He will be in the regular receipt of the fashions of each season, and prepared to make his garments to please all who may favor him with a call. [march 29, 1850—3 m DOW N, M YNDERSEE & CO.'SCast Iron, Revolving, Well and Cistern Fumpp.— An assortment of these highly celebrated and cheap pumps daily expected. All information in regard to capacity and service of these pumpa will be given by F. G. FRANCISCUS, Sole Agent for Mifflin county. IiANCY GOODS.—Port Monnaies, Pocket. 1 Books, Cigar Cases, Shaving Boxes, Note Paper, superior Sealing Wax, Steel Pens, Fen Holders, Stamps, superior Percussion Caps, Snuff Boxee, Motto Wafers, superior white Envelopes, do. browg do., redding and pocket Combe, superior Shaving Brushes,do. Hairdo, Tooth and Nail do., &c., &c., for sale by J. B. MITCHELL. I/ewistown, march 22, 1850. IT WILL CURE.—When you havcacough or breast complaint, sret a bottle ot' Dr. K. P. Green's Sarsaparilla, Tar avd Cherry Pectoral. It has cured persons in Lewistown and vicinity, which can be testified to. It does not nauseate the stomach, and isplettsant to take. Price only 50 cts. per bottle. For sale at A. A. BANKS' apl'2 Diamond Drug Store. STORK'S CHEMICAL HAIR INYIGORATOR. TO prevent BALDNESS and DRAY HAIR, restore the hair when it has fallen oft or become thin, and to cure effectually scruff' or dandruff. Roogscl's Ean Lustrale Tonique Hair Restorative For cleansing, beautifying and presetving the hair, and for the promotion of its growth ; pre venting failing oft of the hair and baldness. [mylOj For sale by J. B. MITCHELL, GREAT EXCITEMENT ABOUT lieu jam in IlinliUtV* I'atcul liiaHtic Bottom a-t" r-:n-i ' Ij J .MANUFACTURED AND SOLD BY A. FELIX, At the Lewistown ('heap Cabinet Ware Rooms, WHERE the article can be seen at any time among his large 6tock of other FURNITURE of all descriptions. The fol lowing testimonials from those who purchased and have now in use,or had the bottom put into Their old bedsteads, will speak for themselves: CERTIFICATES : This is to certify that I purchased twenty pair of new bedsteads with Ilinkley a patent elastic spring bottom in, am well pleased with them, consider them a good article, and would buy no others. I would recommend them to all persons, as they arc easily screwed together, end cen be kept cleaner than any hitherto made. JAMES ALLISON. I concur with the above and consider it a good article for tavern keepers and others. THOMAS MAYES. We certify that we got A. Felix to put 11. Ilinkley's patent bottom into our old bedsteads, and that they answer the purpose exceedingly vo-11. We consider it a bedstead that can be Srept much cleaner from insect p. screwed up firmer than fcny others, and recommend thwn to the public. DA YD BLOOM, JOHN f LARK, JEKMAN JACOB. D- SPNPEBI.ANO I evyiatown, Hpril '?u. 16"0 —if JMBHSJEIBIB ±sm ntsTtßansssnKE) JBT ®J3®iE©ia Selling- off at AND NO MISTAKE!! INTENDING to relinquish the Dry Goods business in this place and engaging in other pursuits, the splendid stock of Goods now on the shelves and counters of MSB 111 BROTHERS, comprising, in great variety, all the leading articles usually found in n carefully selected stock, and a considerable quantity of FINE GOO I)S not always to be had, vviil be sold oil AT COST. As is weil known, we have always sold CHEAP, and as the stock was purchased RIGHT —we may say without boasting, as low as any one could have bought it—it will be SOI.D RIGHT. The selection consists of Fancy A Staple Wry Goods, Such as Fancy Fruits at ail prices. Ginghams, Checks, Alpacas, De Lames, Men noes, Silksof all kinds, and a genera! assort ment of Ladies' Dress Goods. Cloths, Cassimeres & Satinetts. Jeans, Tweeds, Kerseys, Flannels, &c. lileaclied A Brown Jl(i*liu, Ticking, Shawls, Ribbons, Laces, Capstufls, Fringes, Gimps, Hosiery, Gloves, Suspen ders, Combs, &c &c. UOD'JfiS MD 311 DM, READY MADE CLOTHING, Together with a good and general assortment of GROCERIES. Oct?*' Should any one be desirous of purchas ing the whole stock, it will be sold a bargain. The stand is a good one, and in such case pos session would be given in a short time. P. IS.— All persons indebted on the books are earnestly requested to call and make settle ment on or before the FIRST DAY OF J USE JSEXT , as after that date the}' will bt placed in the hands of an officer lor collection. GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO FIIHE subscribers having purchased the stock A of goods lately owned by t\ L. JONES at a heavy discount on their first cost, now of fer them at the same stand, at PHILADELPHIA PRICES, in order to close them out. This stock has nearly ait been recently bought, and is well selected, and as it is the desire of the present owners to run it off in the shortest possible time, Cash Buyers will have such an opportunity for GOOD BARGAINS as rarely occurs. The assortment of LADIES' DRESS GOODS is very fine, embracing a SPLENDID LOT OF FIGURED, PLAIN, CHANGEABLE AND FOULARD 8 I L llandsostui Rarcgcti, French Lawns Gingham*, i'tiiil*. Fringes, Gimpi*, At', Ac. The stock also of BONNETS, SHOES, PARASOLS, BONNET TRIMMINGS, is large and desirable, and can be had at , —c Fngli**h & French BROAD CLOTHS, • CASSIMERES, SATINETS, Wim MDI BWJIJM* HOOTS & SHOES, AND can all be bought at first cost. MERCHANTS wishing to replenish will find they can do better by buying from this stock than by going to Philadelphia. Apply soon, as tfie store will be kepi open but a short time. A. SIGLEU & CO. Lewistown, may 3, 16>0. A NEW MEDICINE! BROWN'S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER, VVEKY valuable preparation for persons recovering tioin fever, or other diseases, a few drops imparling to the stomach a glow and vigor equal to a glassful of brandy, orotlier stimulant?, without any of the debilitating ef fects which are sure to follow the use of liquor of any kind ; and it is therefore especially ap plicable to children and females. 'J'othcaged it will prove a great comfort; to the dyspeptic, and to those who are predisposed to gout and rheumatic affections, it gives greut relief; and to the inebriate, who wishes to reform, but whose stomach is constantly craving the nox ious liquor, it is invaluable—giving tone to the digestive organs, and strength to resist tempta tion, and is consequently a great agent in the cause of temperance. For sale by I. 11. MITCH KM*. Lewistown, March 22. 150. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1850. Choice Extracts. WROYG MOT THE LABORING POOR. | lit EEENEZER ELLIOT, OF SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND. | Wrong not the laboring poor by whom ye live! | Wrongnotyourhumble fellow-wonnsye proud, j For God will not the poor man's wrongs forgive, j But hear his plea, and have his plea allowed. O be not like the vapor, splendor roll'd, That, sprung from earth's green breast, usurps the sky, Then spread around contagion black and cold, Till all wiio mourn the dead prepare to die! No! imitate the bounteous clouds, that rise, Freighted with bliss, from river, vale and plain, The thankful clouds, that beautify the skies, Then fill the lap of earth with fruit and grain. | Yes! emulate the mountain and the flood, That trade in blessings with the mighty deep ! Till soothed to peace, and satisfied with good, Man's heart be happy as a child asleep. SELFISHNESS Of HRISTIAY. Live for some purpose in the world. I Act your part well. Fill up the measure of your duty to others. Conduct your self so as that you shall be missed with sorrow when you are gone. Multitudes of our species arc living in such a manner, that they are not likely to he remembered a moment after their disappearance. Thev leave behind them scarcely any traces of their existence, but are forgotten almost as though they had never been. Thev arc, while they live, like one pebble Iving un observed amongst millions on the shore ; I and when they die, they arc like that same pebble thrown into the sea, which just ruffles the surface, sinks and is forgotten, without being missed from the beach. They are neither regretted by the rich, wanted by the poor, nor celebrated by the learned. Who has been the better for their life .' Who has been the worse for death ? \\ hose tears have they dried up ' whose wants supplied ? whose miseries have they healed ? Who would unbar the gate of life to re-admit them to exist ence ? Or what face would greet them back again to our world with a smile' Wretched, unproductive mode of exist ence ! Selfishness is its own curse—it is a starving vice. The man that does no good, gets none. lie is like the heath in the desert, neither yielding fruit, nor see ing when good eometh ; a stunted, dwarf ish, miserable shrub. We are sent into the world to do good ; and to be destitute of public spirit, i- to forget one-half our errand upon the earth. —llev. J. Jl. James. FARMER BLARE'S FIRST LESSOV. When I first went to live up at the Grange, Farmer Blake took me into the fields to talk to me. I was young then, quite old enough to understand what lie said. " My lad,'* said the farmer, '• if \ou are to learn farming, and we are to go on tidily together, either 1 must teach you or you must teach me. Now, as 1 happen to know more than you, it will be but rea sonable that 1 should take the lead, and it will be time enough when you are wiser of the two to alter the plan." Farmer Blake said this in a kind tone of \oice, but the firmness with which he spoke, convinced me at once that his word was to be a law. 44 on have picked up a little knowledge at the school house," said he, * 4 and now you must try to pick up a little at the Hrange Farm. The first lesson that 1 will give you to learn, is this— a little at a time, and go on. Almost all great things are done on this principle. The rain from the skies comes down in little drops, and the snow comes down in little flakes ; yet both of them, by going on, cover the face of the ground." 44 Look here," said Farmer Blake, stop ping at a bush, on which a spider was weaving his web, 44 see how the little crea ture is employed. First he fastens one line, and then another, without wasting his time by idling between, and it ill not be very long, 1 am a thinking, before lie catches his fly. The weaving spider, is following the rule— a little ut a time, and go on What Farmer Blake said appeared so very clear to me, that I wondered the same tiling had not occurred before. But the farmer determined to impress his first les son deeply in my mind. On turning'round a corner we came sud denly upon a woodman, who was felling an elm tree, and the dry chips flew around him as he denied his lusty stroke with his axe. 44 Oh," thought 1, 44 the farmer will be at rue again now, about his first lesson ;" but no, not a word did he speak. I saw, however, that his eye was now and then fixed upon me. Though the •woodman did not appear to get on very fast, yet by I repeated strokes lie made a great gash more ' than half-way through the trunk of the tree ; and not long after down came the j elm with a loud crash. Farmer Blake walked on in silence, and 1 was silent too ; when suddenly he said to-me, 44 Well, in) lad, what are you think ing of ?" "1 was thinking, sir," said 1, 44 that the woodman has brought down the tree, by doing a little at a time, and going on ." 44 Just as 1 expected," he replied ; 44 and now I see that you have learned my ! first lesson." When left to myself I thought over everv word that Farmer Blake had spoken, and felt sure not only that he was the wisest man I knew, but also that I could not do a better thing than attend to his re marks. In the course of that day I could hardly look around without seeing some object which brought before me Farmer Blake's first lesson. A Bricklayer was building a wall near a cottage ; a shepherd with his crook, was climbing a high hill; and two men were filling a cart with grav el. By laying a brick at a time and going on, the bricklayer would build the wall ; by taking a step at a time and going on, the shepherd would get to the top of the hill; and by throwing a spadeful at a time, and goir.g on, the cart would be filled. Many have i known who were not sat isfied with doing a little at a time ; they must needs do a great deal, haste to be rich ; but they fell into snares, and their riches did thein no good. And some have I known who were very zealous in holy things, but they did not go on. Oh, it is an excellent thing to feel that we are de pendent upon our Heavenly Father for all we have, even our daily bread. I feel my self much wiser than 1 was before. I lived many years at the Grange, and have great reason to be thankful for the many useful lessons that the honest farmer taught me ; but not a single dav of all these years is belter remembered by me than the first day that I entered on the farm, and not a single lesson is raor deep ly impressed on my mind than the very first that he taught me. 1 know that Farmer Blake in teaching me his first lesson, intended to apply it es pecially to farming ; but 1 have learned to apply it to other things. Thousands would have been benefitted had they understood and practised the lesson with humility—a little at a time, and go on. AN IMMORTAL CHILD.—Those who have lost an infant are never, as it were, without an infant child. The other children grow up to manhood and womanhood, sad sui ter all the changes of mortality ; but this one alone is rendered an immortal child ; ibr death has arrested it with Ins kindly harshness, and blessed it into an e.ernal image of \ outh and innocence. ivi f ft C C 4 \ a U f 0 U .v , A RUE FOR LIFE. Presence of min i is a life preserver which, although net or patented, is not to be possessetl by all men. Presence of mind is the power of maintaining the op erations of the mind in the midst of dan ger, and against the assaults of fear and surprise. It is invaluable to the possessor as a personal safeguard, and gives him the power to protect the lives of his fellow men. As an instance of this latter power, we will relate a little incident told to us by one who had seen much of the world in vari ous lands. He was at a port in the West Indies. With two friends he went down to the water to bathe. W hih: he remained upon the shore and his companions were sporting with the waves at a considerable distance, he espied an enormous shark making straight for the unconscious swim mers. The first impulse of a hasty and inconsiderate person would have been to alarm tire bathers, by loud outcries of danger. But our friend knew that such a course would, by frightening tin in, deprive his companions of all power of escape. He therefore preserved his unconcerned appearance, and playfully shouting to them, bantered them to a race, and to increase the rivalry between them, promised the one who should first roach the shore a slight reward. Nothing loth to try their powers of speed, the two swimmers struck out for the shore with all the swiftness at their command. All this time the shark had been silently Hearing his prey, and as they turned for the shore he shot through lire waves with increased rapidity. The race for life, unconsciously on the part of the pursued, was now fairh begun. The swimmers strained every nerve in their friendly rivalry, while yet the shark gained rapidly upon them. Our friend upon the shore, although inwardly tortured with anxiety, still preserved his calm and sinil ing appearance as he continued to throw out incentives to increase the speed of his unfortunate friends. They wen still a long way from the shore, when one of them showed signs of fatigue, and was appa rently about to relinquish the race. That was a moment of great agony for our friend. Still he preserved his presence of mind, and shouting encouragement to the tired swimmer, induced him to continue the contest for the victory. On came the shark, nearer and nearer, his fins flashing in the sunlight. The swimmers approached the shore; the shark was so near his vic tims that he turned upon his back to he gin the work of death ; our friend rushed into the water, and dragged his amazed friends upon the bank, pointed to the baffled sea monster, now lashing the waves with his fins. Then the swimmers comprehended the imminent danger from which they had escaped, and one of them fell fainting to the earth. They never forgot the unconscious race with the shark, nor that it was to the admirable presence of mind of their friend that they owed their lives.— Portland Transcript. A A ORIENTAL EMBASSY. On the 25th May, his Excellency Gen eral Jung Bahadoor Koorman Ranagee, Prime Minister and Commander-in-Chief : of the kingdom of Xepaul, situated on the j borders of Thibet, arrived in England, as ambassador extraordinary from the King j of Nepaul to the Queen of England, lie I came from Egypt to Southampton, by the j steamship Ripon. His suite consisted of twenty-four persons, and he was charged with a letter from his King to Queen Vie- j toria, and with presents,of Nepaulese man ufactures, worth nearly a quarter of a million sterling. 'I he travelling expenses of the embassy to England, were nearly £IO,OOO sterling. They are all Buddhists, ' arid to avoid contact with Christians, had the whole of the fore cabins and saloons of the steamer exclusively to their own use, and there they fitted up their own cooking apparatus. The General is a handsome oriental, very dark, 32 years old, and a great man in India. lie dresses magnificently, and his manners are said to be polished and graceful. When they landed at Southampton, they would not go to a hotel, but occupied the Peninsular offices, and had their cooking apparatus erected in the yard. They are verv mys. terious about their cooking and eating.— They are continually washing; fond of smoking, and of all oriental habits of lux urv. The London Times has a letter from Alexandria in Egypt, which describes some of the animals intended as presents to the Queen of England. They had all safely arrived : The steamer Ripon takes to the Zoologi cal society the llyppopotamus which has been waiting in Cairo for the hot season, and a collection of animals and birds, among which are an Ibex from Mount Sinai, a Lion, a Ghcpard, two Linxes, an Ichneumon, some Civet Cats, and a variety of Serpents, Lizards, and Desert Rats.— A young Giraffe was also to have formed part of the collection, but it was unfortu nately drowned in the canal after reaching Alexandria. The llyppopotamus, being only 18 months old, is comparatively small, and lives exclusively on milk, its daily cori* sumption being about 80 pints, for the fur nishing of which several cows have to be kept on board. It is very tame, and al lows itself to be freely handled by its Arab attendant, whom it follows, and an swers to the name of Ghebbaysch, an isl and on the blue Nile, near the seventh cat aract, being between Senaar and Fazoglu, where it was caught. It is a male speci men, and Abbas Pasha, the Viceroy, has issued orders to procure a female, which is expected to arrive here after the rise of the Nile, in about three months' time, and will also be sent to England. Preparations for the conveyance of the 1 [yppopotamus h id been made at Southampton, on hoard the Ripon, with a convenient iron tank, holding about 41)0 gallons of fresh water, which it will require to be renewed every other day to bathe in. This is the first Ilyppopotainus that is taken to Europe alive, and it is to be hoped that it will reach England in safety. Sonte of the attendants of the embassy are thus described : Among them were two African serpent charmers : one of the latter was a lad, a strange little shrivelled faced fellow, who caused much amusement by his comic manners, his grotesque dress, and daring handling of the beasts and reptiles. In each of his ears were two brass bed cur tain rings, his trousers did not reach below his knees, and lie wore a pair of large Wellington boots. His legs and boots ap peared like two mahogany posts in a pair of leather buckets. He played with and i teased the most savage of the beasts and reptiles with the most daring intrepidity, but the most extraordinary performances of this youthful charmer were with the venomous serpents, at the request of the Admiralty agent; and for the trifling back shcehs of a silver sixpence, for which he ■ made a profound and slave-like salaam, he exhibited his power over the serpent tribe to the writer of this notice when he went on hoard the Ripon in Southampton Docks. lie took out the Cobra Capellas from a box. fondled with them, kissed their heads and mouths, held them in his mouth, irri tated them apparently to madness by scratching them on the back, and eVcn i suffered them to bite him without experi encing anv apparent injury. It was a i singular sight to see one of these serpents irritated, standing firmly on a small portion of his tail, while the body was forming I graceful curves, and it was preparing to spring upon the hodv with its mouth open and fangs quivering. A RICH JOKE. —An Irishman went a fishing, and among other things he hauled j in, was a large sized turtle. To enjoy the surprise of the servant girl he placed it in her bedroom. The next morning the first that bounded into the breakfast room was lliddy, with the exclamation : 4 Be jabers, I've caught the divil!' 4 What devil ?' inquired the head of the house, feigning surprise. 4 Why, the bull bed-bug. sure, that has j been atein' the children for the last two months.' ach *eriew--Vol. •!—l\o. S3. T.IE MICO.VS HY!H!f BOOR. <>ld Deacon H. was one of the best men we e\er knew. lie hail been deacon in the church for many years, and unless pre vented by sickness or remarkably bad weather, never allowed his seat, to remain vacant. His wife had been dead for years, and he was left with two hoys—Joe and Sam—who, at the time we speak of, were respectively fourteen and sixteen, and ripe for any kind of mischief. Tin* - were in all sorts of had scrapes, and kejf. the good old father in continual trouble. living firmly in the passage of Proverbs, " Spare -4 the rod and spoil the child," he never failed to lay it on thick, but without effect, for notwithst tndiiig these flagellations, they were acknowledged to be the worst boys in the village. Among other things, Joe was very fond of practical joking, and loved particularly to play oft' his jokes 011 the old man. In these aftairs he was always assisted by Sam ; and Joe would, in a ma jority of cases, manage to get the young scamp between him and the consequence" For rears the deacon had worn a bJF cloth coat to church every Sunday, J . the pocket of said coat there was kept a hymn book, which, after bejp on Sabbath, was allowed to rem f pocket until the next meeting j was well known to Joe, who was re, £ to have a joke at his father's The coat hung on a peg behind Uta and he took occasion one day durf old man's absence to remove thdL book and place in its stead a pack oq which were about the same size. I it happened that Deacon 11. was thef man in the whole congregation who! raise the tunes, and as he was the v deacon, he had a seat immediately* the pulpit, and in plain view of the 1 congregation. * - Next Sunday he put on his coat, felt the hymn hook (as he thought) all safe, went to church, and took his usual seat. The minister arose, gave out the hymn, and a - dead pause ensued. The whole coiigiega tion turned their eyes on the deacon to see why he did not start the tune. What was their surprise to sec in his hands, instead of his hyinn book, a pack of cards ! The young ones laughed, the old ones looked grave, while one or two old sisters ex claimed in a rather loud tone, " who'd a thought it." But how acted the deacon ? Poor man—as much confused as any one, he dropped the cards, seized his hat, and rushed from the house. The next day he was called before the church to have the matter satisfactorily explained. Joe got thoroughly drubbed, (he couldn't get Sam into that scrape,) and never after did the good old man start to church until he was certain that it was his hymn book and not a pack of cards in his pocket. \^_ A prisoner being brought up in Court, the following dialogue passed between him and the sitting magistrate : 4 How do you live V 4 Pretty well, sir—generally a joint and pudding at dinner.' • 1 mean, sir, how do you get vour bread?' 4 I beg your worship's pardon ; some times at the baker's, and sometimes at the grocer's.' - 4 You may be as witty as you please, J sir ; but I mean simply to ask, how do you do V 4 Tolerably well, I thank vour worship t hope your worship is well.' GOOD RETORT.-*— We picked up a good anecdote the other day, of an old Methodist preacher, who rode a circuit a few years ago. While going to one of his appointments, he met an old acquaintance who was one of the magistrates of the county. He asked the minister why he didn't do as the Saviour did—ride an ass I 44 Because," said the divine, < 4 the people have taken them all to make magistrates of." The editor of the Si. Mary's Beacon says that he is so badly poisoned that one eye is closed and he can hardly see out of the other. He has also the cow-itch, and says that six men and a bo\ could not keep his hands sdl'i. An Irishman coming from a convivial meeting, considerably bewildered, and see ing the houses and everything else going round in a queer manner, concluded that the easiest way to get quickly home, was •• to stand still till his own door passed him, and then make a dive for it." Don't get in a fluster and ffoop.a buster, nor allow yourself to terrified be ; buLjktfPTr' a cool head, and never be led, to join an a / hurrah and spree. | J A suspicion is afloat that persons wh| cannot eat mince-pies without brandy, cai drink brandy without mince-pies. Thompson's C COMPOUND STRI P OF TAR & WOOD NAPTH FOR the cure of Pulmonary consiunptioi bronchitis, asthma, influenza, obstinal coughs, spitting of blood, liver complain whooping cough, croup, &c. EVANS' Sugar Coated Pills —German Pitts] (my 10] For sale Lv J. B. i