The Bereaved Sister. was creeping over his eye, and the hectic In the spring of 1834, I contracted an flush of his Clseek was fast deepening into " ( M ime! '" in one the cities of th e purple. I know not whether at first his South, with a gentleman, who had re- sister perceived the change in his appear moved from England to this country, once. She took her seat at his side, and two small children, the one a boy ef ‘ it t v en h m , !then, as usual, let her elancooly eye rest fixedl uon his countenance. and the other a girl of nine years of age. r .T ii denly his WKS brightened for a moment. Sud- These children were the most lovely bey and lie spoke his sister's Mime. She e r re ings I ever saw. Their extreme beauty, plied with a passionate caress, and look.: their (leek and artless anecdote and their ee up to m face as if to implore encour freqgerit bursts of childish and innocent y agement. 'I knew . that her hope here Mirth, 'nude diem as dear to me as if / had heed the companion of (heir infancy, but a mockery. A moment more, dad a The were happy in themselves, happy in convulsive quiver passed over the lips of y 1.6c1, other, FM d in the whole world of lie the dying through hi s flame—and all was still. boy--a slight shudder ran and nature around them. I had known the family but a few months, when ~„ „ T he girl knew, as if intuitively, that her friend was compelled to mese a sudden 'orother was dead. She sat in tearless si earfull and t lence—but I saw that the waters orbit ging f cn. H unexpee t ed voyage t 6 South Mimi- is feelings were embittered by the ternes , fountais n.were tithe r At last she. raised h er htheirands thouelit. nfhiS leaviiig his motherless chi with a sudden en t, and pressing them, ilreo behind lib - 6,10(1as /was on the point upon her forehead, wept with the uncon. of embarking for Li I promised to trollal.le agony of despair. take them to their relations. My departure was delayed ti ne weeks. On the next clay, the corpse of the dead During that period I lived utuler the same bodywas to be committed to the Ocean. the little girl knew that it must be so, roof with the little onek consigned tomy but she strove to drive the thought away charge. For a few days they were pen. as if it had been an unreal and terrible sive and made frequent inquiries for their vision. When the *app hand, she came and begged me, with a ousted lieut. wag at absent father, but their sorrows were as suaged, and regret for his absence Chan ged into a pleasant anticipation of his re. tone dint seemed less like a human voice turn. The ordinary sorrows of childhood than the low candance of a disembodied sirit, to g 6 and Itiolt uposher brother and are but dews upon the eagle's p luma g e '. s e e Vile wee indeed dead. I could not which vanish at the moment, when the . resist her entreties, but Wen . with her to proud bird springs upwardinto the air to nze upon the sleeping clear, to which all woo the first beautiful flashes of the mor -s'the tenth ids of her life seemed bound. She ning. paused by the bedside, and I lamest dee- The day of our departure 'at last arri- med that het very existence would pass ved, and we set sail on a quiet afternoon ciffin thiit„long and fixed gaze. She mw of summer. It was a scene of beauty,' ved not; spoke not; till the form she loved and my heart fluttered as wildly and as was taken away to be let down into the; joyously as the wing of a young bird in ocean. Then, indeed, she arose and fol. spring time. It seemed in truth as if lowed her lifeless brothel. With a Calmness "man's control had stopped with the that might hive been from heaven. The shore" that was retreating behind us, and body sunk slowly and ',solemnly beneath left the world of waters to give back the• the waves; a few long bright ringlets blue of the upper skies as purely and streamed out upon the waters; a tingle' peacefully as at the first holy sabbath of white and beautiful glimpse came dimly creation. Tne distant hills bent their up through the gla acing billtiws, and all pale blue tops to the waters, and as the that had been joy and beauty vanished for great sun, like the image of his Creator, ever. sank in the west, successive shadows of During the short residue of our voy gold, crimson, and purple, came floating age, the bereaved sister seemed fading over the waves, liLe barks from a fairy away as calmly and beautiful! , as a land. My young companions gazed on cloud in the summer zenith. Her heart these scenes steadily and silently, and, had lost its communion with nature, &she when the last tints of the dim shore were would look down into the sea & murmur in melting into a shadow, they took ' each( other's - hands, and a few natural tears coherently of its cold and solitary depths, gushed forth as an adieu to the land they an call her brother's name, and than had loved, weep herself into Calmness. Soon after wards I left her with her friends. I Soon after sunset, I persuaded my lit- know not whether she is still a blossom of tie friends to let me lead them to the cab- the earth, or whether she has, long since in, and then returned to look out again tip- gone to be nurtured in a holier realm: on the ocean. In about half an hour, as But I love the memory of that* beautiful, I was standing musingly apart, I felt my and striken one. Her lovliness, her in-1 hand gently pressed, and on turning nocencei and her deep and holy feelings, round saw that the little girl had stolen still come back to mein their glory and alone to my side. In a few moments the quietude, like a rainbow oil a summer evening star began to twinkle from the cloud that has showered and passed off for edging of a violet cloud. At first it glee- 1 ever. . met] faintly, and at intervals, Mit anon it mine brightly out, and shone like a holy thing upon the brow of evening. The girl at my aide gazed upon it, and hailed at with a tone which told that a thought of raptire was at her heart. She inquir. ed, with simplicity and eagerness, wheth er in the fair land to which we were go ing that Caine bright star would be visible, and seemed to regard it as another friend that was to be with her in her long and lonely journey, The first week of our voyage was un attend By any important incident. The sea was at times wild and stormy, bat again it would sink to repose, and spread itself out in beauty to the verge of the dis tant horizen. On the eighth slay the boy arose pale and dejected, and complained of indisposition. On the following morn ing he was confined by, a feVer tains bed, and much doubt was expressed as to his fate, by the phisician of the vessel. i can never forget the visible agony, the look of utter wo, that appeared upon the face of the little girl whets the conviction of her brother's danger came slowly home upon her thoughts. She wept not—she . complained not--but, 'mar after hour, she sat by the young sufferer, an image of grief and beautiful affection. The boy became daily more feeble and emaciated.; lie could not return the long and burning kisses of his sister, and, at last, the faint heaving of his 'vast, and tender eloH <pence of his half closed eye, and a flash, at intervals,, upon his wasted cheek like the first violet tint of a morning cloud, were all that told that he had not passed {he first dark day of nothingness." The twelfth evening of our absence ' from land was the most beautiful I had ever known, and I persuaded the girl to go fora short time upott deck, that her' own fevered brow might be fanned by the twilight breeze. The sun had gone down in glory, and the traces of his blood-red setting were still visible open the west ern waters. Slowly. but brilliantly, the - many stars were gathering themselves together above, and another sky swelled out in softened beauty beneath, and the foam upon the crests of the waves were lighted up like wreaths of ono*. There was mneic in every wave, and its wild sweet tones came floating down from the tlutterieg pennon above us, like the sound of a ,tetrtle wind amid a cypress grove. Rut neither tuteit nor beauty had a spell fur the heart of my little frieml. 1 talked to her of the glories of the sky eis4-4e5-1 pointed her to the star on which sbo had always loved to look; but' le only answer was a sigh, and 3 return• ell with her to the bedside of her brother. perceived instantly that he was dyillg, lr o lff',was ne visible struggle— , but a film GOOD; Why is a bad lawyer like ire• cessity? Becanse he "lras now law." New Goods, A splendid stock of New Goods, just re ceived and for sale cheap by the subscriber. the public are. invited to call and examine or thenVseltes T. READ. May, 19. 1838, TO THE PUBLIO. DR. EVANS' PILLS: 1--parVrinilEtEst.M73 MITLIIEBID -4,6_,by Dr. Win. Evans' Camomile Tonic and Family Aperient ,Pills.—Benjamin Brown, corner of Shippen and George streets Philadelphia, was affected for seven years with extreme nervousness, by which lie was not able to write Isis name—his symtoms were, eruscation, daily spasmodic pains is the head, loss of appetite, palpitation of the heart, giddiness ana 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 Else extremeties, emaciations, 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 tivenes,s atlislike 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 by Dr. Wm, Evans' Cam omile ionic and Family Aperient Pills, be was induced to give them a trial, of which, he is at any time happy to state, that they effectually cured bins of the above distees sing disease. ite Persons who .doubt the, above care, are most respectfully directed to the above mentioned person, at the north West corner of Shippen and George streets. • • BENJAMIN BROWN. October IT, lsn. PLAIENTI Ilk WIER_ OM , cure( ,lilia h y Dr. Win. Evans' Camomile Tonic and Aperient Pills.—Mrs. Lytle, Mount Joy, Lancaster, co. Pa., comPletely restored to health, by Dr. Evans' Camomile Pilk• Her symtoms were, great pain in her right &de, could not lie on her left side without an aggravation of the pain disturbed rest. Ex treme dt bility, pains in the head, loss of ap petite, palpitation of the heart, giddiness and dimness of sight, laugour with other symtonts indicating great derangements in the function of the Liver,—Miss Lytle, daughter of the Aforesaid Mrs• Lytle, has also been restored to perfect health by the same invaluable Meditine. Her symtonis were extrente Nervotistiess, attended with a severe pain in her side, sickness on the sto mach, eructlons, &c. Mrs. Lytle has the pleasure of informing the public that nu merous cases similar to her own, Ila 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, n few doors above Market. October 17, 1818. TO THE PUBLIC. wla, k ORE PROOFS OF THE EFFIC A , 4fACY of Dr. Wm. Evans' Camomile To nic and Family Aperient Josh ua Swain, Cape May county, N. J., effectit- , ally restored to health from the following distressing symtoms,—Extreme debility, attended with constant pain in the side.' hack and limbs, 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, deOeSsion of spirits; coldness and weak ness of the pttrerneties, flying pains in the chest, costiveness and other syintoins not ne cessary to enumerate. Mrs. Swain, wife of the aforeinfcl Mr, Swab,,has also been re stored to health by the ab ove invaluable Met divines. Her sy tords, ivere--Nervous, oess, headache, pain in the side, loss of ap petite, disturbed rest. erUctions ,i/cc., The public are hereby Informed ;that their mo tives fur making this declaration are; that others afflicted with like symtnms tnay re ceive information of, and be cured by the. (same inestimable Medicine. TroN 'f ERESTING case of Dyspepsia rand Hypocondriackism, cured by Dr. Evans' Camomile Tonic and Family Aperi ent Pills.—Mrs. Good of Mount Joy, Lan 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 stomach, 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 cxtremeties, a dislike for society or conversation, involuntary sighing and weeping, and langour and Igssitude upon the least exercise. Mrs. Gond was is the most desperate situation, and could obtain no relief until f she was advised by her neigh to make trial of Dr. Evans' Camomile Pills, o f which she is happy to state, that she is now enjoying all the blessings of perfect health. Persons desirous of further infor mation will be 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 Stores of,E, It. Curtis, Springfield, Del. co, H. P. Lloyd, Darby. H. L. Vowel, Chester. August 24, 1838. irrNAREsTING CASE OF DYSPEP SIA.—Cured by Dr. Wm. Evans' Cam omilo Tonic and Family Aperient Pills.— Mr. George Elman, Broad street below Walnut, afflicted for several years with the following distressing symtomst—Great pres sure and weight at the stomach after eating, giddiness and dimness of sight, sicktiets at the stomach, constant headache, impaired appetite, difficulty of breathing, langor, las- j sande, great depression of spirits, a sensa tion of fluttering ut the pit of the stomach, irregular pains in different parts of the ho tly, 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 I it Is, not essenti a l to enumerate. I Mr. E. had given up all hopes, as he had [pub trial of all other remedies before the [ public, but to no effect, until he was advi sed to make trial of Dr. Wm. Evans' Tonic Pills, of which he is happy to state, that they effectually matched him to health by, taking three packages. October 17, 1838. th7j R, W rh. EVANS' CAMOMILE 44' PILLS-1 . -Happy would it have been for many pirs nS, of both s - 2xes, 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. Evans, of New York, wltliot restoring to quack remedies, the names Of which are concealed and of which they know nothinis. That dreadful scourge, GONSUM might have been checked in its commence ment, and disappointed of Its prey, all over the la "d, it the first "symtoms of Neivous Debility, had been counteracted by CAM -OMILE; chemically prepared, and those bowel complaints, winch lead to a host of fatal maladies, might have been obviated by that fine alkaline extract of Rhubarb. which is a leading ingredient in the Aperi- I ent Family Pills. Before both of those med icines, which are adapted to a rilajnrii,Y of the purpoi es for will: h a hundred others are unnenessarily us, d, fevers, agues, bil ious disorders, headache, female debility, male decline, ',indigestion, ' and liver com plaint, would have entirely disappatecl, where many of them have proved fatal. ME MALES who are troubled. With sla sick headache, faintings, or giddtfsss, palpitation of the heart, lowness of spirits, loss of appetite, pain in the side, xeneral de bility, or bodily weakness, rejections of food, &c., may be effectually 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 madicine, 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. (;ice at.A General Depot, No. 19, North Bth street, Philadelphia. The above medicine can be had at the Drag Store of Simnel F. Green & co, in the Borough of Huntingdon. GUN SMITHING. WANXEO.—An apprentice to the abori business is wanted by the subscriber. be tweenl4 and 16 years of age. A goon chance will be given to an industrious boy, of good habits by application to me, in McCounels town Huntingdon county. THOMAS DOTJGLASS. September 18, 1838. UMBRELLAS, At wholesale City Pitees The subscriber has been appointed agent for the sale of every variety of Umbrellas and Parasolls, manufactuted by J. Swain of Philat'elphia. Storekeepers and all others can be suppli 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 ant. set. T. READ. Huntingdon, Oct. ;S, 1838. , 1-(fl.rikl . 1 c- 1 / 4 3, 02 gey.7o I:'FFICIAL RETURNS , ci st ,22 0 t..., rAVZ ra4,•., - . • . _ _ ___ , 1-iuntngdon 152 0 3r i 156 304 153 1 148 . 303 5 298 5 15 6:, 5 3 155 3( 5 ) ( 1 i 298 5 153 290 51 317 , 1:6 , 13 ~. .7.•-• , .i-i ... • • kl. Dublin Warriormark 169 164 181 152 173 175 161 159 170 177 156 157 172 136 143 375' 1 • ` rkil Allegheny W i lli a msb urg 2 l 6 9 6 9 135 14 20g 119 . 168 171 0 1331 1471 152 158 141 14 34 i 189 16 119 30 ' N rs zor , DVw,.dbe,.ry 128 86 . 133 81 127 127 87 87 126 135 87 87 129 . $2 - 194 20 , s , -''s '- licpswell 86 47 86 45 85 84 47 47 86 86 47 .47 84 4 26 -96 ''t'•,. ...,,„". i li.r..' '‘," Barree 116 253 119 251 113 117 256 252 113 113 251 251 Als' 44 171 197 ( T t w 4 4 - Shir 1 e y 131 111 133 109 131 /49 109 91 133 126 108 117 129 108 92.140 71 . 1 - Antis 152 :35 155 135 153 223 133 53 154 157 129 135 128 125 71 221 L , r .5. , •,,, '')Z AW:7' s 1 Porter 121 134 12g 139 123 122 130' 13) 126 128 128 129 122 130 47 194 ek AUS7 cy Franklin 117 111 122 107 119 129 11Q 99 12Q 119 109 108 120 1103.164 47 '., 45 101 47 100 50 49 98 06 49 SO 97 98 48 99 21 59 , 'e) g -' . 'fell 124 34 124 34 125 125 34 34 124 124 34 34' 125 33 91. 49 '.ml/4 N'' c .. E•re•fi Union 316 36 118 36 118 118 36 36 118 118 36 36 117 37 38 101 . Roxberry 39' 44 38 44 39 39 45 45 40 40 44 44 40 . t:', 43 74 3 W 149 54 149 53 148 119 54 53 148 148 53 53 138 53 .14 188 ‘;AF , az: 729 73 732 74 725 724 72 71 72 729 72 72 730 71 491 109 t, ,o . ''" , ~,. West 118 387 125 181 124 125 182 181 127 127 179 179 137 168 100 2C6 11 . * 4... e , E'. , .•. Walker 98 96 98 92 96 92 99 97 97 97 97 97 •99 94 -IG9 82 t A el MTodd 79 86 78 87 77 77 87 87 78 78 87 87 76 88 51 106 • Murray's Run 25 21 26 20 26 27 20 19 25 25 20 20 31 11 6 40 : l a -F, • • Cromwell 131 58 132 57 134 135 55 54 128 129 60. 61 ' 126 61, 1.45 45 ' ?y". • Frankstown 202 51 207 47 206 206 48 48 204 204 50 50 200 47 136 117 Eel. Hollidaysburg 225 237 227 234 224 225 237 236 225 227 289 232 221 241 336 126 ' . d ., 7 • . ~., .::. : :. ~,z se TOTAL 368 7t 2761 37 2691 3710 3778 2731 2606 3698 303 2743 2724 399 2657 3348 2640 ''' 04 !fie give only It? majorities for Commissioner and Auditor , they run about with the ticket. iitin: , ' ' Commissioner, JAMES Mootte, 372 Auditor, J essn ; Mouse, 8702 , TOI George Jackson, 2719 , Isaac Vandevender 2746 t i i ito Ot" . Those names in SMALL CAriTALs were Democratic Antimusonic candidates, the others C. 1v , ! 1 1, are Sub Treasury federalists i . , ... filq 'We have, out of compliment, inserted the name d M'r Betts, he was not on the returns for sheriff t; • "•• 0 4 • - •:: . e.i: • ~ . 0, e z. . , ,ro l * L Vil l ilp;7o.l o op;' pzilre'N T !Zoe, fAW i m ,,, i ng( 1 ~..,' • .., ti c% , 'l -• •-•• . , I-, X sl3 fON'' . 'l. , ~.-..- ~. , : k ,f :i, - , 1-:„:1` r )3 fe41:0)3 (11t.Zw) F . 44; • 4040' " i ' 11 4 ._..- 4 4, 1 :), :.*''. :''t " Z: ;Cki: 4 ' 4 .Ve' l :, ' ‘' ,.. 4 t 7: , - tA , , tra,," . ) titli..;l4 Dr. J. I. YOUNG. PRIUMMIT DISITZWIR. 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 to execute all opera• tions in Detital Surgery, viz: Cleanbing, Filing, Pinging, Extracting and Inserting T reeth. DR. WONG obligates himself to perform the above operations in the most ap_pyoved manner, nod at moderate charges. He has on hand an ample supply of Inebrruptible Teeth. And other materials of flit fiest quality. N, B. Ladies will be waited upon at their residence, if requested. REFERENCES. J. HENDERSON, M. D. 1). llovrz, M. D. M. GEMMILL, M. D. REV. S. WILSON, JUDGE ADAMS. J. H, MILLER, M. D. President of Wash. ington Medical College. J. BUCKLER, M. D. 3 Baltimore. A. J. SWARTZE, M. D. MORRISON'S PILLS. , R. rErms4, General agent for Pennsylvania, MatOand Ileleware &c, No, n smith seventh street, 3 dooors below Market street Philadelphia, and No. 10 North Street, Baltimore, neat the Post office. ealth secured by.the tette of the I2ygeniati Vegetable Universal Medicines of the British College of Health, London WHICH we obtained the Approbation and Recoiv n 'ndation of Thousands who have been - ;ut id in Consumption, Cholera Morbus, a iamations internally_ or externally and all diseases of the Liver, Yellow Fever, Gout, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Tic Dolerux, Dropsey, St. Vitusu's Dance, Epilepsy, Ap p ;.texy, Palsey, Green Sickness, and all 'instructions to which the Female form is so distressingly liable,!and which sen so many o the fairest portion of creation to their untime ly graves; Small Pox, Measels, Whooping Cough, Scarlet }•ever, Asthma, Jaundice, Gravel, Stone, and all Urinary Obstructions, Fistula, Piles, Strictures, Ruptures. and Siphilis in all its stages, Constipated Bowels, Worms, Scurvy, Itching of the skin, King's Evil, and all Cautaneous Disorders; in short every Complaint to which the human frame is so direfully subject, under all their varied forms and names; as the Hygcan conviction is, that man teeubject to only one real disease; that is, to the impurity of the blood, from whence springs every complaint that can 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 vicious acrid humors, with ,which it has become cointai x ed. This valuable medicine, being composed only of vegitable matter, or medicinal herbs, and warranted on nath, as containing not one particle of mercurial, mineral, or chemical substances, (MI of which are uncongenial to F(t . 4l ii,„Nio4 4- 6 e • cc) qat 3 rt ron 1838- UN TINGDON COIL NI% Cong's liovn7r ' o t 5 Senator 3. t 73 :71 C 'N ' ~,.n.try,. 1 , etr:".7s ' ; *V' i • 1!.. 4 : 3 ,4, .r ) V-4 7 40 .4,... 4 ,- ~.., . .. )tens ture of man, and therefore destructive to thehuman frame) is found to be perfectrly 1 lE3ao(liSlda s The Family Advertises Of the British College of Health, 3d Edition. narmles to the most tender age, or weakest, frame under ever every stage of !Inman price $2 75; am PRACTICLE PROOFS a the eirgeian System of Phisiology, inclu suffering, the most pleasant and benign in its ding theSOrigin of Life,' . Treatise on Small operation, and at the same time the most certain in searching out the root of every Pox,"L'etter on CholeraMorbus,' and many • ettesteditur.seffec,ted,in this country, as weli complaint, however deep. and of performing a eure that': was ever offered to the world. This wonderful effect, too isproduced h as in Great Britain, 6th Edition price 37 p the least trouble to the patients, by merelyy wilts., swallowing a certain numder of pills, and balng called a few extra times to the ur- l'hii ifygeian.Mediries are all imported' into this. county at a great expense, not pose of evacuation, with the least possible withstanding which they are sold at the same price as in England. * Thelhare been sitZ years before the American public; their affli e pre sensation of pain, exhaustion of bodily strength, and without the fear of catching eminent succeSain the relief of the ted cold, or attention to dress or diet, in any way nsantliods can testify. different from the accustomed habits. 'These pills cure in all cases, and cannot he taken to irj.cmyrroll.÷ln consequence of thil excess. Experience which is the touchstone high estimation in which Morrison's Pills are of 'all human knowledge.thas long borne test) held by the public, it has induced an innu money to the fact ; and extensive use of merable host of unprincipled counterfeiters them has already verified its truth in thiS to attempt immitations, under deceptive country, terms thus to delude the nawary, and foist nostrums for the Genuine Hygeian These medicines cure by purging, ancl!yet [ Medicne; is consequence of which the Agent the weak, the feeble, the infirm, the nervous, has taken the precautionary measure of hay the delicate are In a few days strengthened dr thee operation; because they clear the an extra Yellow Label fixed on each Pack bodyof each State of bate sound sleep. They arc the safest and body of its bad humors; and invariably pro- et, signed by the Agent District, and hy their Sob-Aents, in every most efficacious Medicine to take to sea, pre- county; the imitation of which will subject venting scurvy, costivness &c, the forger to the severest punishment the The operation of this mild medicine, which Law can inflict; and it is farther to be no conveys immediate conviction of its utility. clock that none of the above Medicines can be obtained in any Drug Store thrcughcut the Unichi;' the Drug Stores being the prin• from the first dose it is beneficial to the ciple so'racer through wl.inh the Counterfeit mind as the body; first calming. then urin in all Mental derangements, Eccentricities, Nervous Affections, Instabilities and Hest era vend their sputa( us articles, lestneso, from whatever source; complaints Respectable parties may be appointed A gents on liberal terms, by appl) ins to the which have hitherto not been understood General Depot, No. sa South Seventh street as the Hygeists have found them all to pro three doors below Market street. Philndels ceed from acrimonious humors in the blood, phis—and at No. 10 North Street Baltimore, and, hapily for the present and future racy I of mankind discovnred a cheap and univer nearly opnsite the Post Office, where this Genuine Medicine May always 4e obtained. lid mode of puryfying, curing and prevent ing. The above Pills are for sale by The being cured of any disease, infirmity, John Ivory, Merchant, Summit Cambrltt fp Sore, is now no more a dubious or mice' , county. train procedure—perseveaance in the Vee- John Bouslaugh, Merchant, Hollidaysburg. nable Universal Nedicines will alwas resgre Hunt, county. turd to her due course. The literarytosind John Redman. Post Master, Frankstown. edentry, of both sexes, whose pursuits so henry Neff, Merchant; Alexandria. much impair the faculties, will find a sure James Ennis, of Ennisville, I of the an. 10, 1838. [remedy in the Universal Medicines for pre. J. &B. Miller, Merchants, Huntingdon. serving the energy . and sprightliness imagination, and improving their health; Old„arfe will' be obtained by the use of thcm Jr,DMIIIIBTRATOR'SM .- O ...,e and passed free from pain and infirmities. TAKE notice that letters of Administa , in The are not enveloped with the mysteries Of other medice4 they only require to be .Fell township Huntingdon co deed have been persevered in with sufficiently large doses, tion 'on the Estate of John Gilleland late ut , canted by the Register of Huntingdcn Co. and the patient will come off well; when a to the undersigned, therefore, all persons disease is obstivate patients frequently do not take doses.large enough, indebted to said Estate, are requetted tc make immediate payment, and those hays The Medicines is comprised In three Me make claims against the same, are requested ferent articles only, viz: No: 1 and 2; the .. first is a powerful, but most mild and gent)- 1 for settlement, unto Wm. Orr, who is t.t. aperient, or opening niedicine,. detatching present them properly authenticnted and', partially removing , the bilious ropy MARY GILLELAND • 'tumors, whist the No. 2 Pills carry off those thorised to settle the same.. and the serous acid and putrid humori, In- Admanistratrix. cidental ,to the belly ; anq Tell township, August 15 th 1838. act together as a erret In a warren, never resting did' every ADMINISTRA*I ORS NOTICE, avenue of the human frame is, thoroughly 4 n on the estate i f torched. and cleansed of its impurities. betters of administration. The Vegetable Clensing Powders are of Yliintingdon ccunty, dec d, have been gran ichard Lane late at Springfield towni-hip great assistance to patients and facilliate the evaeuation of bad humours ; they soften tad, to Dutton Lane, of the ccunty and town clense and detach the acrimonious phelgm ship aforesaid. And all persons who are are cooling and allay the thirst. One. two i itdiuested to make immediate payment, and the day mixed in hail a tumbler of water. or three powders my be taken throur.ogheqebted to the estate of said deceased are fo r The pits are sold in packets of 1 2 &3 please present them duly authenticated those holding claims against the sanie will MITI QN LANE. dollars, and 25 and 50 cent boxes—the two Admipistrotor. former tonsist of three boxes, viz: one box Augsettlement • of No, 1 and two boxes of No. 2—the latter, k 29th 1838.-6 M one larger box with a division; the powders , . le ati l t f ~, eit ble4 are in a sepitate box at 374 cents each. ' ji_ , 11. 07.1treonseqnence of the repeated solicita• - tions of the agents, and rot' the convenience For sale at this of the public in general, boxes of SQ cents and 25 cents each; can now be had of all the Office. Agents:. Assembly Sheri fl Am end .."„ 0 V, Er' C O 9 1 MR- S. ,/kj .__ _~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers