RI ISCELL A NEOUS.
OUR COUNTRY.
UV Jurog STOUY
When we recollect what has been, what
is, how is it iwossible not to feel a proud
*ewe ul the responsibilities of this Repub
lic to all lutnre ages! What vast mo.
tives pr.-ss upon us for loftyeffortl What
brilli int prospects invite our enthusiasm!
What solemn warnings -at once demand
en vigilance, and moderate our confi
dence.
The old world had already revealed to I
us, in its unsealed books, the beginning
and end of all its marvellous struggles in
the cause of liberty. Greece! lovely
Greece! the land of scholars and the
nurse of arms, where sister republics, in
fair procession, chanted the the. praise of
liberty and the good: where is she? Her
arts are no inure. The last.sad relics of
her temples are but the barracks of a
ruthless soldiery; the fragments of her
columns and palaces are in the dust, vet
beautiful in ruins? She fell not when the
mighty were upon her. ller sons were uni
ted at 'Therinopilae and Marethon, and
the tide of her triumph rolled back upon
the Hellspont, She fell nut by the hansis
of her own people. 'The men of Macedo
nia did not the work of destruction. it
was already done by her own corruptions,
banishment, and dissensiens..
Rome! Repnblican Rome! whose ea
glet glanced in the rising sun; where and
what is she? The eternal city yet re
mains proud even in her desolation, noble
in her decline, venerable in the majesty
of religion, calm in the .composure of
death. The malaria has Litt travelled in
the parts won by the destroyer. More
than eighteen centuries have mourned
over the loss of the empire. A moral
disease was upon her before Caesar had
passed the Rubicon, and Brutus did not
restore htt health by the deep probings of
the Senate Chamber, The Goths and
Vandals, and Huns, the swarms of the
North completed only what was begun at
home. Romani betrayed Rome. The
legions were bought and sold, but the
people paid the tribute-money.
And where are the Republics of mo
dern times, which clustered around im
mortal Italy? Venice and Greece exist
but in name. The Alps, indeed, look
down upon the brave and peaceful Swiss,
in their native fastness; but the guaranty
of their freedom is the weatness, and not
their strength. The mountains are not
easily retained. When the invader comes
he moves like ari avalanche, carrying de
struction in hit path The peasantry
sink before him, The country too, is too
poor for plunder, and too rough for valu
able conquest. Nature presents her eter
nal barrier on every side, to, check the
wantonness of ambition.
.And ,Switzer
had remains, with her simple institus
tions, a military road to climates scarcely
worth a permanent possession, and pro
tected by the jealousy of her neighbors.
Ws stand toe latest, and it we fall, pro
bably the last example of sell-government
by the people. We have begun it under
circumstances of the most auspicious na
ture. /Pe are in the vigor of youth. Our
growth has never been checked by the op.
pression of tyranny. Our constitutions
have never been enfeebled by the the vi
ces or luxuries of the world.
Such as we are, we have been from the
beginning simple, hardy, intelligent, ac
customed to self-government and self re
spect. The Atlantic rolls between us
and a formidable foe. Within our own
territory, stretching through many de
grees of latitude, we have the choice of
many products, and many t , means of intle
pendence. The government is mild; the•
press free, Religion is free. Knowl
edge reaches, or may reach every home.'
What fairer prospect of success could be
-”....064? What more is necessary
than tar thr . Tiebiole to preserve what they
themselves have created?
Already has the age caught the spirit
of our institutions. It has ascended the',
Andes, and snuffed the breezes of oceans.,
It has infused itself in the life-blood of
Europe, and warmed the sunny plains of
France and the low lands of Holland. It
has touched the philosophy of Germany
and the North, and, moving onward to
the South, has opened to Greece the les
son of better days.
Can it be that America, under such
eimmstances, can betray herself? That
she is to be added to the catalogue of re
publics, the inscription upon whose ruin
"they were, but they are not?" For
bid it, my countrymen. For'aid it Hea-
T en.
I call upon you, FATneas, by the
shades of your ancestors, by the dear as.
hey which repose in this precious soil, by
all you hope to be, resist every project of
disunion; resist every attempt to fetter ,
your conscience, or smother your public
school., or extinguish your system of pub
lic instruction.
I call upon you Nloniens, by that
which never fails in woman, the love of
your offipring, to teach them, as they
climb your knees, to lean on your bosom,
the blessing of liberty. Swear them at
the altar, with their baptismal vows, to be
true to their country, and never forsake
her.
call upon you, young men, to remem
ber, whose sous you are, whose blood
flaws in emir veins, Life can never be
too short, which brings nothing but dis
gra , ft oo l oppression. Death never
~sae,4 too soon, if aeceoary, in tiefom:e of
the 1.1 °lour country.
"IS FIE RICH!" Itair price, and yet there are within the
Many a sigh is heaved—many a heart distance of a few miles from this city,
is broken—many a life is rendered mis., l hundreds of acres that are not vet put to
erable, by the terrible infatuation whichpro fi table use . A few years will probably
parents often manifest in . choosing a lite bring these lands into request; and the
companion for their dattglitirs. How is barrens be made to yield abundance of
it possible for floppiness to result from! fruit.
the union of two principles so diametrical Already within a few mdes of Brook
ly opposed to each other in every point as 1} n, many gardners have taken their po
virtue is to Vice? And „yet how often is Hi tions, and their industry we have reason ,
wealth considered a better recommenda- to believe is well repaid.
tints to a iouag man than virtue! Ilow Our farmers as well as gardriers, should
often is the first question which is asked pay more attention to the cultivation of
respecting the suitor of a daughter, this:' frui t. It is in vain to think of realizing
" is he rich!" I much wealth in the cultivation of grain
Is he ric4l Yes! he almonds in wealth; . and other crops, which are yielded upon
but dues that afford Pry evidence that bet the fat and ample territory of the West.
will make a kind and affectionate hue-I More attention should be paid among us,
band! I to that kind of produce of which much
. . .
Is ftir rsch? Yes! "his clothing is pur
ple cold fine linen; and he fares sumptu
ously every day;" but can you infer froth
this that he is virtuous?
' It he rids? Yes! he has thousands float
ing on every ocean, but do not riches
sometimes "take to themselves wings and
fly away?" -611 you consent that your
daughter shall marry a man that has neth
ing to recommend him but hi• wealth?
Ah! beware, the gilded bait sometimes
covers a barbed hock. Ask not then "h
he rich?' but is he VIRTUOUS? Ask not if
he has wealth, but if he has honor? and
not sacrifice your daughter's peace fur
money
Donoirto A BAILIFF. —Master had now
pretty well recovered of his wound, and
was aloud to drive about; it was lucky
for him that he had the strength to inovo.
".Sir, sir," says 1, "the bailiffs are af
ter you, and you must run for your life!"
"Bailitts," says he: "nonsense! I don't,
thank haaven, owe a shilling toany man."
"Stuff, sir," says I. forgetting my res
peck; "don't you owe money in Fnglard?
I tell you the bailiffs are here, and will be
on you in a moment."
As I spoke, cling, cling, ling, lin g , goes
the bell of the anty•shamber, and there
they were, sure enough!
"What was to be done? Quick as
lightning, I throws of my livry coat,
claps my goold hat on master's head, and
makes him put on my livry. Then I
wraps myself up in his dressing•gownd,
and lolling down on the sofa, bids him
open the dour.
"Master throws open the salong doar
very gravely, and touching asj, oat, says,
"Have you any orders about the cab sir?"
"Why, no, Chew's," says I, 6. I shan't
drive out to-day."
The old bailiff grinned, for he under
stood English (having had plenty of Eng
lish customers,) and says, in French, as
master goes out, "I think sir, you had
better let your servant get a coach, for I
am under the luinsful necessity of arrest
ing you, for the sum of nineti-eight thou
sand seven hundred francs, owed by you
to the Sieur Jacques Francois Lebrun, of
Paris;" and he pulls out a number ot bills,
with master's acceptances on them, sure
enough.
"Take a chair, sir," says I; and down
he sits: and I began to chaff him, as well
as I could, about the weather, my illness,
my sad ardent, having lost one of my
hands, which was stuck into nay Imam,
and so on.
At last, alter a minute or two, I could
contaue no longer, and bust in a horse lair.
"The old fellow turned quite pail, and
began to suspect something. "Hotel"
says he; "gendarmes' amoi: a moil Je
suis fioue, vole,' means, in English, that
he was reglar sold.
The jondarines juiept into the room,
and so did 'foinette and the waiter.
Grasetly rising from my arm-chare, I took
my hand from my dressing-gownd, and
flinging it open, stuck up on the chair one
of the neatest legs I ever see.
I then pinted myjestickly: to what do
you think? to my muse Tries *hem sel
lybrated inikspressables, which nave ren
dered me faymus in Yourope.
Taking the hint, the jontlarmes and
the servants rored out lofting; and so did
Charles Yellowplush, Exqu re, I can tell
. you. Old Grippard, the bailiff, looked
as if he would faint iu his chare.
AGRICULTURAL
llooK tomxtrc.—Show me a thrifty,
practical and eiperimental farmer, and 1
will show you a man who reads works on
Agriculture, or who borrows his hints from
a neighbor that takes an agricultural pa
per.
Show me a farmer whose fences are go
ing to decay—whose halt-starved cattle
are strolling over a brush field—and 1
will show you a man, who, if he is not a
retrogatle, tastes too little interest in ag
riculture to patronize an agricultural pa
per.
Farnstr'a Manuel.
Cecrta,►r>`cuarira7z--During the
past year the attention of the community
has been greatly diverted from the tillage
of the earth, During the year produce
became remarkably high, and even now
prices are by no means so moderate as to
reader the labors of the farmer or garden
ler of light account. It is seldom indeed
that market produce does not conunind a'
may be yielded upon a small space. All
the arts of horticulture may well be stud
ied by those who design to cultivate suc
cessfully.
We shall see in a very few year's many
beautiful gardens and horticaltural estab
ttistnents on LOng Island. Our farreets
oo are learning every year, more and
more of the means of rendering them
available, by cultivating the products re
quired for the markets. Ibid.
"I think agriculture the most honors
bl e•of all employments, being the most
ind ependent. The farmer has no need
of popular favor of the great: the success
of his crops depending only industry."
Franklin.
the bless
ing of God upon his honest
Franklin.
Curing Beef and Pork.
A writer in the Farmers' Cabinet,
( gives a receipt for curing Beef and Ptirk,
which from several years expel ience, has
satisfied him of its excellence:
Fur Beef -200 pounds.
12 pounds Liverpool salt,
8 gallons water, (pare and soft,)
1 pound brown sugar,
4 ounces saltpetre,
1 quart ley,
These ingredients are to be mixed with
the water cold; well stirred and skimmed
and put on the beef cold--no fire being
used in the process.
Pack your beef in the cask, and be
tween each piece sprinkle a little fine
salt; then pour over the pickle, and let it
stand until salted to your taste; usually
about four weeks are sufficient.
The same receipt answers for pork
using 15 pounds of salt instead of twelve.
I have never failed of having the choicest
hams by pursuing this method. Both
beef and pork should be rubbed with salt,
and laid on shelves long enough to be
come perfectly cool, previous to being
consigned to the pickle tub.
The following is our mode of curing,
as well as that of a number of gentlemen
of this place, and we think there can
scarcely be a better. It requires a little
more labor than the above, but the satis
faction and benefit of having clean and
I, pure meat, more than compensates for it.
'lt is this.
1 gallon of water. •
1 1-2 lb. salt,
1.2 lb. sugar,
1-2 oz. saltpetre.
Let these be boiled together until all
the dirt from the salt and sugar, (which
will not be a little,) arises to the top and
is skimmed off. Then threw it into a
large tub to cool, and when perfectly cold,
pour it over your beef or pork, to re main
the usual time, say four or five weeks.—
The meat must be well covered, but will
want no sprinkling or rubbing of salt be,
fore or at the time of putting down. Let
this mode be once tried, and our word for
it, it will be tried again,
Germantown Telegraph.
-
Dr. J. IL YOUNG.
31716111 CAT IDMIITAST.
RESPECTFULLY informs the Ladies and
Gentlemen of Huntingdon, and the public
in general, that he has opened an office a
few doors above Porter Wilson's office
where he is prepared , o execute all opera
tions in Dental Surgery, viz:
Cleansing, Filing, Pinging,
Extracting and Inserting
Yecih.
DR. YOUNG obligates himself to perform
the above operations in the most approved
manner, aid at moderate charges. He has
on hand an ample supply of
Incperuptible Teeth.
And other materials of the best quality.
N, B. Ladies will be waited upon at their
residence, if requested.
REFERENCES.
J. llEwny.nsow, M. D.
D. HOUTZ, M. D.
J, M. GEMMILL, M. D.
RFIV. S. WILSON,
JUDGE ADAMS.
J. H, MILLER, M. D. President of Wash
ington Medical College.
J. BUCKLER, M. D. I Baltimore.
A. J. SWARTZE,
M.D. Vitanlit
For sale at this
TO TUE! PUBLIC.
DR. :VANS' PILLS.
irli/VM11.0109.22%75 CSAEIte 9tUlKet9
by Dr. Wni. EVans' Camomile Tonic
and Family Aperient !Pills.—lienjamin
Brown, corner of Sbippen and George streets
Philadelphia, was affected for seven years
with extreme nervousness, by which he was
not. able, to write his name—his' synitomis
were, eruscation,, daily spasmodic pains is
the head, loss of appetite, palpitation of the
heart,.gidfliiiess and dimness of sight, utter
inability of engaging in any ,thing that de
manded vigor or courage, sickness of the
stomach, impaired, appetite, coldness and
weakness of the' extremeties, erriaciations,
and extreme debility, disturbed rest, a sense
of pressure and weight at the stomach after
eating, great mental despondency, severe
flying pains in the 'chest, back and side, cos
tiveness, a dislike for society and conversa
tion, Mr. B• has made trial of various me
dicines now before the public, but to no ef
fect, until, observing in a public paper some
cures performed ipy Dr. Wm. Evans' Cam
omile Tonic and Family Aperient Pills, he
was induced to give them a trial, of which
he is at any time happy to state, that they
effectually cured him of the above distres- •
sing disease.
' Persons who doubt the above cure,
are most respectfully directed to the above
mentioned person, at the north west corner
of Shippen and George streets.
BENJAMIN BROWN
October 17, 1838.
*MfillVEIt. COMP LAINT, cured
y Dr. Wm. Evans ' Camomile Tonic
and Aperient Pills.—Mrs. Lytle, Mount
Joy, Lancaster, co. Pa., completely restored
to health, by Dr. Evans' Camomile Pills.
Her symtoms were, great pain in her right
side, could not lie on her left side without an
aggravation of the pain disturbed rest. Ex
treme di bility, pains in the head, loss of ap
petite, palpitation of the heart, giddiness
and dimness of sight, languor with other
symtoms indicating great derangements in
the function of the Liven—Miss Lytle,
daughter of the aforesaid MI'S• Lytle, has
also been restored to perfect health by the
same invaluable Medicine. Her symtoms
were extreme Nervousness, attended with a
severe pain in her side, sickness on the sto
mach, erections, &o. Mrs. Lytle has the
pleasure of informing the public that nu
merous cases similar to her 0 en, (in her vi
cinity) have been restored to health by the
same invaluable Medicine. General Office
for the sale of Dr. Wm. Evans' Camomile
Tonic Pills, is at No. 19, North Bth street
Philadelphia, a few doors above Market.
October 17, 1838.
TO THE PUBLIC.
iypORE PROOFS OF THE EFFIC A
-41111,CY of Dr. Wm. Evans' Camomile To
nic and Family Aperient Pills.—Mr. Josh
ua Swain, Cape May county, N. J. , effectu
ally restored to health from the following
distressing symtoms:—Extreme debility,
attended with constant pain in the side,
back and limbo; giddiness and dimness of
sight, sickness at the stomach, impaired ap
petite, difficulty of breatl ing, great pres
sure and weight at the stomach after eating,
depression of spirits; coldness and weak
ness of the -xtremeties, flying pains in the
chest, costiveness and other synitoms not ne
cessary to enumerate. Mrs. Swain, wife of
the aforesaid Mr. Swain, has also been re
stored to health be the above invaluable Me
dicines. Her symtoms. were—Nervous
ness, headache, pain in the side, loss of ap
petite, disturbed rest, eructions Its. The
public are hereby informed [that their mo
tives for making this declaration are, that
others afflicted with like symtums may re
ceive information of, and be cured by the
same inestimable Medicine.
Uri T FR ES TING case of Dyspepsia
and Hypocondriackism, cured by Dr.
Evans' Camomile Tonic and Family Aperi
ent Pills.—Mrs. Good of Mount Joy,
caster county, was affected for 7 years with
the above distressing symtoms, of which she
was confined to her bed for 9 months. Her
symtoms were— depression of spirits, sick
ness at the stom,ch, headache, impaired ap
petite, great pressure and weight at the
stomach, after eating, great mental despon
dency, flying pains in the chest, back and
sides, costiveness, emaciation, coldness and
weakness of the extremeties, a dislike far
society or conversation, involuntary sighing
and weeping, and langour and lassitude upon
the least exercise., Mrs. Good was hi the
most desperate situation, aed could obtain no
relief until she was advised by her neigh
to make trial of Dr. Evans' Camomile Pills.
of which she is happy to state, that she is
now enjoying all the blessings of perfect
health. Persons desirous of further infer
motion will he satisfied of every particular
of her astonishing cure by applying at 19,
North Bth street, Philadelphia, or at her
residence.
The above medicine can be had at the
Storrs of E. R. Curtis, Springfield, Del. co,
H. P. Lloyd, Darby.
H. L. Powel, Chester.
August 24, 1898.
4NTERESTING CASE OF DYSPEP
SIA.—Cured by Dr. Wm. Evans' Cam
omilo Tonic and Family Aperient Pills.—
Mr. George Elm.,p, Broad, street below
Walnut,. afflicted for several years with the
following distressing sy mtoms:—Great pres
sure and weight at the stomach after eating,
giddiness and dimness of sight, sickness at
the stomach, constant headache, impaired
appetite, difficulty of breathing, langor, las
situde, great depression of spirits, a sensa
tion of fluttering at the pit of the stomach,
irregular pains in different parts of the bo
dy, costiveness; a dislike for society or con
versation, coldness and weakness of the ex
! tremeties, emaciation and general debility,
disturbed rest, with other symtoms which
it is not ...taint to enumerate.
Mr. E. had given up all hopes, as he had
made trial of all other remedies before the
public, but to no effect, until he was advi
sed to inai,e trial of Dr. Wm. Evans' Tonic
Pills, of, which he is happy to state, that
they of restored him to health by
taking threemackages.
October 17, 1838..
qinit, Wm. EVANS' C. AMOMILEI
iig4s PlLLS—Happy would it have been for
many p rs ns, of bat: sexes, who are now'
in the silent grave, if they had learned to
check the morbid tendencies of their-- stom
achs and bowels, by these pure Tonic and
Aperient Pills, manufactured by Dr, Wm.
Evaujk, of New York, without„ restoring to
quitlet emedies, the names of which are
concealed and of which they know nothing.
That dreadful scourge. GONSUMPTION,
might have been checked in its commence
rant, and disappointed of its prey. all over
the la d, if thl first symtoms of Is ervous
Debility, had been counteracted by CAM-
°MILE, chemically prepared, and those
bowel complaints, which lead. to a host ut
fatal =ladies, might have been obviated
by that fine alkaline extract of Rhubarb.
which is a leading ingredient in the Aperi
ent Family Pills. Before both of those med
icines, which arc adapted to a majority of
the purposes for which a hundred others
are unnenessarily us' d, fevers, agues, bil
inns disorders, headache, female debility,
male decline, indigestion,. and liver com
plaint, would have entirely disappated,
where many ofthem have prpved fatal.
II E
MALES who are troubled with
sfile - sick headache, faintings, or giddiness,
palpitation of the heart, lowness of spirits,
loss of appetite, pain in the side, general de
bility, or bodily weakness, rejections of food,
Btc., may be efrntually restored to health
by using Dr. EVANS' CAMOMILE •TO
NIC and FAMILY APERIENT PILLS,
which are invariably recommended by all
those that have used the invaluable medi
cine. Perseverance in the use of this inval
uable madicise, will undoubtedly effect a
cure even in the most acute or obstinate
diseases, but in such cases the dose may be
augmented according to the inveteracy of
the disease; these Pills being so admirably
adapted,to. the constitution, that they may
be taken at all times and under any circum
stances.
Office awl General Depot, Ns. 19, North
Bth street, Philadelphia.
The above medicine can be had at the
Drug Store of Simnel F. Green & co, in the
Borough of Huntingdon.
PoIORILISOINT'S PILLS.
Frwlllllll7.,
General agent for Pennsylvania, Maryland
Deleware &c, No. Ti south seventh street,
3 donors below Market street Philadelphia,
and No. 10 North street, Baltimore, near
the Post office.
ealth secured by the use of the hygenian
Vegetable Universal Medicines of the
Jiritish College of Health,
London
WHICH ave obtained the Approbation
and Recory , ndation of Thousands who
have been 'tut td in Consumption, Cholera
Morbus, a lamations internally or externally
and all diseases of the Liver, Yellow Fever,
Gout, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Tic Dolerux,
Dropsey, St. Vitusu's Dance, Epilepsy, Ap
poplexy, Palsey, Green Sickness, and all
obstructions to which the Female orm is so
distressingly liable,!and which sen so many
the fairest portion of creation to their untnne
lz graves; Small Pox, Measels, Whooping
Laugh, Scarlet Fever, Asthma, Jaundice,
Gravel, Stone, and all Urinary Obstructions,
Fistula, Piles, Strictures, Ruptures. and
Slphilis in all its stages, Constipated Bowels,
Worms, Scurvy, Itching of the skin, King's
Evil, and all Cautaneoui Disorders; ii' ,:itort
every Complaint to which the human frame
is so direfully subject, under all their varied
forms and names; as the Hygean conviction
is, that man iesubject to only one real disease;
that is, to the impurity of the blood, from
whence springs every complaint that cat,
possibly assail his complicated frame, and
that it is the perpetual struggle of this vital,'
pure stream of life, (the gift of Almighty
power) to disencumber itself of its viciousl,
acrid humors, with Which it has become
commixed.
This valuable medicine, being composed
only of vegitable Matter, or medicinal herbs,
and warranted on oath, as containing not one
particle of mercurial, mineral, or chemical
substances, (all of,which are uncongenial to
hena ture of man, and therefore destructive
to thehuman frame) is found to be perfectrly
narmies to the most tender age, or weakest
frame under ever every stage of hnman
suffering, the most pleasant and benign in its
operation, and at the same time the most
certain in searchinir out the root of every
complaint, however deep, and of performing
a cure that' was ever offered to. the world.
This wonderful effect, too is produced by'
the least trouble to the patients, by merely
swallowing a certain numder of pills, and
baing called a few extra times to the pur
. pose of evacuation, with the least possible
sensation of pain, exhaustion of bodily
strength, and without the fear of catching
cold, or attention to dress or diet, in anv way
different from the accustomed habits. 'these
pills cure in all cases, and cannot be taken to
excess. Experience which is the touchstone
of all human knowledge,fhas long borne testi
money to the fact ; and extensive use of
them has already verified its truth in this
country.
The . Oe medicines cure by purging, and!yet
the weak, the feeble, the infirm, the nervous,
the delicate are in a few days strengthened
dy ther operation, because they clear the
body of its bad humors; and invariably pre
buce sound sleep. They are the safest and
most efficacious Medicine to take to sea, pre
venting scurvy, costivness &c.
The operation of this mild medicine, which
conveys immediate conviction of its utility.
from the first dose it is beneficial to .the
mind as the-body; first calming then twin in
all Mental derangements, Eccentricities,
Nervous Affections, Ireitabilities and Rest
lestness, from whatever source; complaints
which have hitherto not been understood
as the Hygeists have found them all to pro
ceed from acrimonious humors in the blood,
'and, hapily for the present and future rata
sf mankind discovnred a cheap and univer
ial mode of puryfying, curing and prevent
ing.
The being cured of any disease, infirmity,
or sore. is now no more a dubious or linter- '
ttain procedure—perseverance in the Vec
liable Universal 14 edicines will alwas resgre
attire to her due course. The literarytoand
edentry, of both sexes, whose pursuits so
much impair the faculties, will find a sure
'remedy in the. Universal Medicines for pre
srrving the energy and sprightliness of the
imagination, and improving. their health;
'old age will be obtained by the use of them
and passed free from pain and infirmities.
The are not enveloped with the mysteries
of other medicines; they only require to be
persevered in with sufficiently large doses,
and the
. patient will come off well; when a
disease is obstinate patients frequently do
not to ke doses large enough.
The Medicines is comprized in three dif
ferent articles only, viz: No. 1 and 2; the
first is a powerful, but most mild and gentle
aperient, or opening medicine, detatching
and partially removing the bilious ropy
numors, whist the No. 2 Pills carry off those
and the serous acid and putrid humors, in
cidental to the body; and act together as a
erret in a warran, never resting until every
of the human frame is thoroughly
arched, and cleansed of its impurities.
The Vegetable Clensing Powders are of
great assistance to patients and facilliate the
evaeuation of bad humours; they soften
dens, and detach the acrimonious phelgm
ace codling and allay theithirst. One, t wo,
or three powders may he tstken throur.och
the thy mixed in uhf a tumid, c f
The pits are sold in packets ef 1 2 &3
dollars, and 25 and 50 cent bores—the two
former consist of three boxes, viz: one box
of No. 1 and two boxes of No. 2—the latter,
one larger box with a division; the pots ders
arc in a seperate box at 37.1 cents each.
t rpin consequence of the repeated solicita
lions of the agents, and for the convenience
of the public in general, limes of 50 cents and
25 cents each can naw be tad of all the
Agents.
anmaablinca, The Family Advertiser
of the British College of llealth, 3d Edition
price $2 75; ant PR ACTICLE PROOFS
of the Hygeian System of Phisiology, inclu
ding the 'Origin of Life,' 'Treatise on Small
Pox,' 'Letter on CholeraMorbus,' and ninny
ettested cures effected in this country, as well
an in Great Britain, 6th Edition price 37/
aants,
The Hygeian Medines are all imported
into this country at a great expense. net<
withstanding which they are sold at the sanul
price as in England. 'They have been sit
years before the AMerican public; their pre
eminent success in the relief of the afflict.'
nsanthods can testify.
rpCAUTION. - -In consequence of the
high estimation ih which Motrison's Pills nett
held by the public. it has induced an itinu
merable host of unprineipled counterfenets'
to attempt immitations, under deceptive
terms thus to delude thesnawary, and foist
their nostrums fur the Genuine Hygeian
Medicine; in consequence of which the Agent
has taken the precautionary measure of hav
an extra Yellow Label fixed on each Pack
et, signed by the Agent of each State o
District, and by their Sub-Aents, in every
county; the imitation of which will subject
the forger to the severest punishment the
Law can inflict; and it is farther to be no
ticed, that none of the above Medicines can
be obtained in any Drug Store threugheut
the Union; the Drug Stores being the prio
ciple sorace through which the Counterfekt
ers vend their spurious articles.
Respectable parties may be appointed A
gents on liberal terms, by applying to the
General Depot, /Cr. 3i S(rith Seventh street
three doors below Market street. Philadel
phia—and at No. 10 North Street Baltimofe r
nearly oposite the Post Office, where the.
Genuine Medicine May always be obtained.
The above are for sale by
John Ivery, Merchant, Summit Cambric
county.
John Bouslaugh, Merchant, Hollidaysburg
Hnot, county.
John Redman. Post Master, Frankstowi%
Henry Neff, Merchant, Alexandria.
Jam es Holds, of Ennisyille,
J. be B. Miller, Merchants, Huntingdon:
Jan. 10, 1838.
UMBRELLAS,
At wholesale City Prices
The subscriber has been appointed agent
for the sale of evei y variety of Unit, ells
Viand Parasolls, manufactured Ly J. Swain
of Phila'clphia.
Storekeepers and all others can be supp!i
ed on as reasonable terms as they can be ob
tained, weolesale. in the city. All interested
will find it to their advantage to call and see.
T. READ.
Huntingdon, Oct. 15, 1830.
70 CREDITORS
Take notic that I have appLed to the.
Judges tithe Court of Common Pleas of
Huntingdon county for the benefit of the act
made for the rtlief of insolvent debtors; and
the said court ha, appointed the second
Monday of November ru xt for hearing me
land my creditors, at the coot house in the
borough of Hnntirgdon, when and where
'you may attend it you think proper.
D. M. DAVIDSON.
ASA S. sTETEns,
Aug. 29th 18r8,
.IDMII , TISTItATOR'S Yi)
TAKE notice that letters of Adminie.2l-.
ion on the Estate of John Gilleland late c;
Tell township Ihmtingdon co deed have ',etc,
gloated by the Register of litmtingdon
to the undersigned, therefore, all persore
indebted to said Estate, are requested tr
make immediate payment, and those hay
ing claimsagainst the same, ate requested
to present them properly authenticated
for settlement, unto Wm. Orr, who is tr.
thorised to settle the same.
MARY GILLELAND
Admmistratt
Tell township, August 15 th 1838.
ADMINISTRAI ORS NOTICE,
Letters of administration on the estate of
Richard Lane late of Springfield township
Huntingdon county, dec'd, have been Iran
tad to Dutton Lane, of the county and town
ship aforesaid. And all persons who are
regebted to the estate of said deceased are
tadmested to make immediate payment, nod
those holding claims against the same will
'please present them duly authenticated for
settlement. DUTTON LANE.
Adminiatrotor.
Aug 29th 1838.-6 No,
GUN !MITRING.
WANTED.—An apprentice to the abovr
business is wanted by the subscriber, be—
tween 14 and 16 years of age. A goo(' chance
will be given to an indnstrious boy, of good
habits by application to me, in McConnels
town Huntingdon county.
THOMAS DOUGLASS.
September 18, 1838.
New Goods,
A splendid stock of New Goods, just re
ceived and for sale cheap by the subscriber.
the public arc invited to call and examine
or themselves
T. READ.
May, 19. 1838,
AIDIIIIIMMTII3IA2OIIit
"ratites
♦ LL persons indebted to the Estate of
"11-Emanuel C. Sink, late of Tyrone
Township in the County of Huntingdon
dec'd, are requested to make payment
without delay, and all persons having
claims againsi said estate, are requested
to present them to the undersigned re
siding in Tyrone Township aforesaid,
properly authenticated for settlement..
PETER BURKET, Adm'r.
Sept. 26, 1858.-6 T.
. _
ILIMAN fik tti‘ -
Every description
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICN.
"_l ,