AGRICULTURAL.
Prom The Common School Assistant
Mow can I make more money front my
land? is a question which every fanner
should put to himself. The following re
marks will aid him in answer:
A great change has been made in culti
voting the sail. Twenty or ,thirty years
ago we raised wheat, wheat, wheat- , - , then
we raised rye, rye,and a few oats, peas
and buckwheat; and then in a great many
places, we made fuel of fences, gave Oar
Lind to the Commons, sod rev:toyed to,
the West, where again we could raise
wheat and then rye, and end with oats 4.
buckwheat.
ails has - been our system or agricul•
such the ration of craps —Bat a
chaise has come over the land. We are
learnmg to recover soils, and to raise a
greater variety of crops.
Great attention is now paid to the cul
ture of roots. The potatoe, rutabag,
mangle-wurtzel, carrot and parsnip, are
piercing the earth where Once stood a
few half-starved spears of rye, or white
beans.
By this change in agriculture, the land
is made to produce ten times its former
yields and the cultivation of roots is now
considered as one ol the tests of_ good 'far
ming. Rost.; prepare the land finely for
other crops. They possess the greatest
value as an article for fond. They firm
large quantities of manure ol the best qual
its.. They enable the tanner to keep ten
times the stock that grass would support;
and he who neglects roots now, is not a
good farmer.
The following will show how much food
can be raised from one acre by -cultiva
ting roots:
The Messrs. Bullocks, near Albany.
from four acres, hare taken 4000 bushels
of rutabaga. A gentleman in New Jersy
from two acres, had 2000 bushels.
Mr. Bertnent, of Albany, well known
fo_z . his patriotic efforts in the cause of,
agriculture, has produced roots weighing
241-2 pounds. Edward Miller, of Alba
ny, has raised at the rate of 1520 bushels
per acre, The :went of the Land Compa
ny, at Bath Steulien County, raised at the
rate of 16001ausliels per acre. R. Ger
don, in the Farmer and Mechanic, states
his crop at 11110 , un an acre..
Of the mangel-Wurtzel, crop of from
1000 to 2000 bashets per acre have been
repeatedlypisetit It is probabte that of
this root more tOM have been produced
on an aces, than of hny other. The. car
rot does not fall Much behind the
fleld
beet in productiveness, Mr. Beach, of
Marcellus, has raised at the rate of 2809
bushels to the 'acre; anti Edward
of Albany 'county, - 1580 bashels. In
what other way could we have obtained
so much animal food?
It should be remembered that what has
been done incultivating the earth, may be
done again; that the productive powers of
the soil ate not diminished; and more than
all, that with 200 bushels of potatoes, 600
of rutabaga, or carrot; and the same of
mange:-wurtzel to the acre. a suitable
soils, these amounts will most surely 'be
exceeded; root crops are far more ptufita
ble than any other; corn, or grain, or hay
crap.
"What should be the reason? " said a
respectable 'farmer, in conversation the
other day with another farmer, "that with
less quantity of land under cultivation
you can keep so much more stock in pro
portion, than lam able to do, and at the
same time produce sieh quantities or
grain,"
"My rootsdo was the reply. 'I fat
my pork on boiled potatoes, floislitng with'
corn or ground barley; I tat my beet on
turnips; I feed my horses on turnips or car
rots, unless put to hard labor daring •the•
winter, when I allowed them oats; and
seperate early in the seasdn my I .rilbS
from the rest of the flock, and feed them
with turnips. By adopting this course, I
rarely lose an animal; and the expense of
keeping my whole stuck is Materially
lessened.'
Now will !not every man who reads
this consider the subject? T. y the
ex
periment. lie who suspectsall changes,
must abide old evils. Manufactures Are
improving, education is progressing, and
the world is on the advance. If the far
men do not wake up, they trill be trod
den on and crushed by his march of im
provement. The farmer's profession, in
its nature, is the noblest anti most inde
pendent of any; let it be so in its prac
tice.
......w.-
KJ IT EH.
When the last roll of batter is gone,
the good housewife feels the importance
of procuring as much good butter as pos
sible from the cream that has been collec.
tiug, for a week or more , perhaps, front
the milk (done cow, and tints she will
churn the usual length of time with cttee.
inst.agetnent, yet it will sometimes
happen that the batter (as the purees is)
will not coine, and she may churn for
several hours, and there will apparently
be no change, the particles of butter re
maining perfectly disunited.
The writer of this article has recently
been in a similar dilemma. 1 feel a wish
to inform my sister butter-makers the
'neaps 1 used which so successfully reran.
we The difficulty. I churned perhaps
three hours, to no purpose, and thee tried
to think agorae remedy that I read in the
Indiana Farmer or some othea periodical.
I could not rememebr prestsely; but I
recollect the reason stated, was the cream
being to? sour, I then thought of soda,
(prral ash I presumed would do es well)
and dissolved a large tea-spoonful lie a
pint of water and es I poured it in, chur
ning. at the saw! tine, it chlnged in a mo
ment, and gradually form:•dl into a beau
tiful solid lump of sweet butter.--. 1. Far.
From Me .11 ietiga n mg.
LEGEND OF LENAWF.E.
The Tragedy of Devil's Lake--. 11 Pur l
Trader's Tale of the las! ccieturl.
It has often 'been remarked by tilose
who have had the least opportunities ,of
becominz aCqaainted ninon charar
ter, that in the clome,tic virtu s, rßpecc-
any that of chastity, those rude cli , loret.
at nature far exceed their more civilized
brethren ci the human family, who look
upon them with contempt. The follow.
incident, related by a person who hail
long resided among the in inns of South
ern Michinan, will in some degree es
tablish my remarLes, and disclose a mel
ancholy instance of savage vindictiveness.
-
MiouNA, the orphan (laughter of a Pot
tawattainy chief, was nut favored by heat ,
en with a parent's care. While she was
yet an infant the sin ill pox, that destroy
mg angel of the Indians, deprived her of
both of her parents, and the care of her
early years devolved oplin AzoorA, the'
aged widow of her father's brother. Ma -
mina was room her carliest,years a - child
of facinating taanners. . While too young
to take any share in the toils of savage
lire, her little "'elflike form might be
seen disporting on the rude laden in front
of the wigwams of her tribe lier dark
black hair fell gracefully en her tape' ing
shoulders, her eyes had a peculiar bright
ness and complacency of expression,
which at once told that they beamed forth
from a heart o , eflowing with all the gen
tle virtues of humanity, and her graceful
form was borne along in her childish
sports with a degree of lightness and
buoyancy that seemed, as it *ere to
glide over the surface with only a gentle
touch, Often woalil her delighted fos
ter-mother gaze en her with estacy, and
as she observed the o:mere! ease and
lovely footsteps of her little ward, ex-I
claim.
"Thou precious scion of the blighted
tree --how dear art than tone in the lone
and dreary winter of lire: ,
Muth was blessed in the gift of a
creature so beatiful, so gentle, lei kind and
affectionate. When in the evening twjl
ig it she led her by the hand along the mar.
gm of the crystal lake, on the shore of
whichliicir wigwam was placed, and point
ed out to her the inverted shadows of the
lofty oaks on the opposite shore, as they
presented themsel. , es in-the • still smooth
mirror of the gentle bosom of the waters,
she wou'd say to her,
'Thy '. mother's fice beams thus into'
my soul when I look at thy features— thou
art the shaddow of foliage now clothed
with the bright verdure of the spirit land.
May the great svilit give thee to me us
the stay and sunpert of my , b :Inched hairs
in the frost of life's chill evz!ning."
My trading visit having been comple.
• led, I left the encampment, and after a
short land traverse, reached the waters
of the Maumee, by which I once ifterc
returned to the scenes of civilized life;
the. busy hustle, the polished and reser
ve.dness of men in that 'state of • society
welch is comonly dignified with the high
est ink in human existence. How much
our viceS, and our selfishness, disqualify
it for the distinction it has obtaioed, I will
leave for others to deterniitie. Strange,
indeed it must appear to any candid mind
that it is right to call that state Of hunvin,
society the best, whose vices has destroy
ed an Many thousands or our Indian
brethern, whose modes Of life • had not
prepared them to guard against their- rav
ages, or to weigh the. consequences of
uuestrained indulgence.
Twelve years elapsed before I return
to the Indian encionpmmt of Alootal
and her kinsmen; on a cation summer
evening just as the sun was approaching
the apparant eirthly gi al of his Alumni
rdreer, I came in sight of the wigwams.
['hey were at a distanceof about a mil!•,
on a raising ground, on the verg, of those
beautiful openings near the head of Lake
M aneta.w, or as it is called in the coaiser
language of modern nomenclature, devels
lake, Between them and me lay a piece
of Marshy ground, waveing•beneath a gen
tle evening ride in all the richness of a
western prairie. , Often had I wandered I
to my present position in former years.
and rested myself on a Wien tree, to en—
joy. the calmness Of evening stillness, in
the perusal of my pocket volume, on a
newsphper sent by some disiant friend, to
tsoothe the solitude of a savage life by in.
forming me of the "sayings and doings" of
civilized man, and when have raised
my eye from the lettered page and mark
ed the activity of the children' at their
sports on the lawn, and the gravity of the
older inhabitants of the village, seated on
the ground in front of their w.gwarns, the
deepening hues of the reflected verdure
on the glassy surface
,d 1 the Lake., the
lengthening shadows of the tall oaks that
stand on its margin, and listen to the cheer
ful whip-poor-wool, sending forth his de
lightful notesfrotn a spdt to rho adjoining
forest, so secluded as but ill to record with
his enchanting song, I have broken out in
raptnrc at the scene before see; and excla- 1
med.
... , o‘ttnav great had been thy Mist,
Had heaven assigned me
t e live and Me in scenes like this,
With. on I've' left thhind me."
. ,
I stood a few moments to enjoy thel
(scene before me, and then hurried onward
I could not perceive the usual bustle of
ft summer evening's pastimes at the whig•
warns was still; and solemn. I
approached, but no- sprightly voices pro
nounced the inhabitants to be in their
usual happy, and contented state. I was
sods before the humble home of Alooft
und the lovely Mantilla. I entered hastily
and found the aged matron seated on the
tioftr, her lace bent to the earth. her snow'
•,vbite hair lmnaing dishevel . cd and scanty
over her shoulders, and her hands clas
lied in convulsive tirmneer. I read the
deep affliction of her soul at the first glance
seatra myself. beside her. But all
attempts to brim.; her into conversation lirdi ESTING case of Dyspepsia:
were vain. Her Wily reply to my trzly! r ai li diism nt , coi n .t , d by Dr.
44kan , d Hvec
ries was," the hasrivert the let- E ,`;"A' i ' ls C . ' '„ l o ,' l d e of ' A d r ., F w „ ll ,;.: l i i '' r u i- -
~st tree." The inhabitants soon gathered caster
county, was affected for 7 years With
around to bid me welcome, :till from the above distressing svmtrms, d which she
them 1 . learned the melancholy tale of was confined to her bed far 9 months. Her
aouna's fate. Au aged Chief narrated "sVintoins were— depression_ of
. spirits, sick
die particulars in the following tiniguage: e.
, e and ~ v i air l ist u r, e t d Li- e
''Our delight is gone—the fair fl o w er- i st. mach. after eati raft
ng, great mental despoil
tree of the 'Prairie is blighted—she has diary, flying pain s in ti.e cluot, back and
Asst to the land o 1 spirits—six moons sides, cciuiyi DVSs. c Oe n , Rs mi d
have shone on homes, since Marfa, the weakness of the extremities, a dislike fsr
proud yours`.., chief of the Chipper; as, conversation , g u lrizr
came here; he brought the Calumet in an the ' tr „ s r t ) Rirs.ti ou wtt,s"
his hand; but the tooth of the rattlesnake most desperate situation, and could obtai rho
n no
was in his mouth. Ile saw Mamma; he relief until she was advised by her ,neigh
told her of Isis lore; of the proud pines of to re,,ke trial of Dr. Evans' Camomile Pills,
northern woods, and elf kinsinen and his of which she is harpy to state, that sic , : is
enjoying all the blessings of perfect•
Warriors; she believed her heart hea l th,
Persons desirous of further inf.r
'hounded In his bosom as. the panting fawnnr;rui'„ will I ) , satisfied of every particuLo
lo the cooling waters; but he was deceit- r.f her astonishing cure by .arplying at 19,
Id; and rifled the charms ocher rose bud. North Bth street, Philadelphia, or at her
When Maouna hoped to become his bride, re'lii'nee•
1 he
he tied, and came tint here until
161;ter ” •Si.,lres above medicine can be had at the
of E. R. Collis, Springfield, Del. co,
.day; the guilty tremble; lie cattle not, li , p, Lloyd, Darby.
alone; the warriors of his tribe were by H. L . Powel, Chester.
his side: Mamma, now a poor despoiled August 24, 1838.
laughter of affliction, gave him the look ,
of ~, : vief, pierced by the arrowli of love; I rrs, NTERESTING CASE OF DYSPEP
hit heeded her not; then was her sorrow •%lASIA.—Cored by Dr. XVIII. Evans' Cam
big as the swelling stream of the Miami, ( , T r ilti joule and Fa i miti. ,o A perient Pills..—
.toil she exclaimed, "the rose is torn
,by I V 7 t:lnut i , " ;; ' iliicteCl i t ' b i r' . sev ' et.:l yea t i l :slvi i VZ.
;he despoiler—it withers and dies, but itstr o n i ,,,,,h,,, : - distressing syinta , mst—Great pres:.
prickle shall pierce the !wart; Maouna Isere and weight at the stomach after eating.,
shall not be the mother of Alarfa's child;,giddiness and dimness of sight, sickness . at
(spirit of my father give thv daughter con r',"e stomach, constant headache, impaired
:mein avenge her despoiler. then let her I n 4 P . M ite g ',,l, l , i i t t lic d u e l ,T. es ' s a i b , n rea ,, t 4t7,: it in e s = .
flee to thy arms; she fl ed like the deer thou of flutteri n g at the pit the' stomach of the forest; but returned calm as the irregular pains in ditf.trent pals of the bo,,
evening, fur her heart was now prepared; dy, co,tiventss; a dislike for society or coo
she approached the hut of Almifit end - eiTt .. versati,n, coldness and weakness of ex
braeed her; the tears bounded o'er lierit,lie""i(el' eniac w ii4tl i on
t i l t: general' debility,
L " r i stoaas which
cheeks as the rain drops on the leaves,ll 1
it . i ' s u Ves i' it s .i t ilitti to enumerate. °'
and then she rushed into the midst of the' Mr. E. had given up ali hopes, as lie had
Chippewa warriors; her daggefdrank the made trial of all other remedies hero,. the
heart's. blood of her Seducer; S h e fie,' to public, but to no effect, until he was advi
her canoe and bounded overthe lake, &tit s A i i i i, ti, ( mak e trial itla t i c t Dr. _ Wm. Evan.' 'Colic
, 11 . w hich,.l ' t.' ha ppy to statooliat
the ChippewaS pursued, and escape be • they etrecttsolv. restored llim to lioath by
came hopeless; then she raised herself in taking three packages.
her canoe, and stretching forth her arms, OctolXr 172, 1838.
she e xclai med, !the friends of the dereat-. -----------
ful are false as the clouds oldie ipotintains • '
\lamina deliesthe fleceivers—she flies to
!the bosom of her Either, rejoicell;tsl;::
his smitten her de,troyor.' Site sunk
beneath the wave—and felt us smitten by
the stripe; of grief: lichcefo , tl) t his lak
shall be called Manetaw. For the evil
spirit has been here; he hath blighted our
fair flower, aid 'made a tleiert of our
love.'
TO '1 PUULIEC.
DR. BV ANS , 10116 LS.
TrIUT.r.:BI2 I -att'T.."l (.0 2,430
44,,,by 1)r. Wm. Evans' Camemi!e Tonic
tld Family Aperieht fills.—Renj train
Brown, ,corner'of Shinpen and George streets
Philmlaphia; was affected for SiCVMI years
with extreme nervottsitess„by c: pith he was
not able to . write his 'name—his synitoms
were, eruscation, daily spasmodic pails
the head, loss of appetite, palpitathat of the
heart, giddiness non dimness of sight, utter
efetigating ,lwany Ailing that de
manded vigor or courage, tie,tvess of the
stomach, impaired appetite, colditeFS and
weakness al the cxtremeties, emeciations,
and extreme debility, disturbed rest, a stint
.4.rtesstire tout wciglit at the stoin:.ch alter
eating, great mriital clYspondency, severe
flying pains in the chest, hack and s id e , cos
tiveness, a dislike f.T society and conversi,
ti., 1411, 11. hns titiele trial ul various nne
ithined now before the public b u t t o no ef_
feet, until, observing in a public paper some
cares performed hy Dr. Wm. Evans' Caen
oniite tonic Family Aperient Pills, hr
win to give them a trial, of which
he is at any time happy to state, that they
effectually - curett - htm Of the above clistres
slag rthninsel
il7' Persons 41 in doutit the above cure,'
are most respectfUlly directed to the above
, mentioned person, at the north west corner
of Shippen .(4e..rg ,. SLl'Vet,
BENJANIIN 111t)NN'N.
October 17, 1838.
IVER m. CO `
, Sc 4,141 sv Dr. W Es! Camom T
ile T cu
on 'e ic
and Xpurient Pills.—Mrs. Link, Mount
Joy, Lancaster, co. completely reqored
to health, by Dr. F.eans' Cam-mile
Her symt..ms were, great p..i n in her right
hide, could not lie on litr left shie without lin
.ggravation of the pain disturbed rest. Ex-
Itreme hility, pains in the head, loss of ..p-.
'petite, palpitation of the heart, giddiness
and dimness of Sight, langhur• with other.
symtoms indicating great derangements in
the ftlucthlp of the Liver.—Miss Lytle',
daughter of he aforesaid Mvs• Lytle, has
also been restored to perfect health by the
same invaluable Medicine. symtoms
were extreme Nervousness, attended with a
Revere pain in her side, sickness on the sto
mach, erections, ecc. Mrs. Lytle has the
pleasure of informing the public that nu
merous cases similar to her oNn, (in her vi
cinity) have been restored to health by the
same invaluable Medicine. General 0111,
for the sale of Dr. Wm. Evans' Camomile
Tonic Pills, is at No. 19, North 9th street
Philadelphia, a few doors above Market.
October 17, 1838. 3'4
•
TO Tlll%Witile.
?ORE PFIOOFTTIF TIII , I EFFIC A
alaCY allr. Wm. Evans' Camomile To
' nic and Family Aperient - Pills.—Mr. Josh
ua Swain, Cape May county, N. J., cffi cm
:illy restored to heath frcin the followiny
distressing symtomst —Extreme debility,
attended with constant pain in the side,
hoick aid limbs, Oddities% and (tininess cf .
-iglit, sickness at the stomach, impaired ap
petite, difficulty of breatt ing, great pres
sure and weight at the stomach after eating,
depression of spirits; coldness and weak
liens of the extremetit s. flying pains in the
chest, costiveness and cther spinouts not-ne
cessmy to enumerate. Mrs. Swain ; wife of
'the aforesaid Mr. Swain, has also been re
stored to fit altli by the above itivaluable Me
,
divines. Her symtoms were—Nerv.tts
. ness, hendl•elw, pain in the side, loss of op
,putite, distorfoll rent, eistetions &c. The
'public are ht reby infurnied :that their mo
.ltives fix making this declar.ttion are-, that
; It...fliers afflicted with like symtoms may re
,"ceive information cf, and be cured by the
' 'same inestimable Medicine.
,Irr i ß, - .Wm. EVANS' - I AMOMILE
,414.0. PlLLS—Happy would it . ltave.been for
many p 'rs as, of s,xes, who are now
in the silent grave, if tbi' lout lertrn , A. to
,heck the morbid tendenc,., of their s:om
achs and bowels, by these pure Tonic :Ind
Aperient Pills, manufactured by 1)r, Win.
,'Evans, of New York, w thdut rest , ring to
iquack remedies, .the names of which are
concealed and at which they know. nothing,
Chat dreadful scourge, GONSUMP
Inlght have been checked iu its commence-
UNA, disapp ,inted of its'priiy, 11 ~vcr
the la if tit first •qinfonts ;,f NerYniis
Debility, had en cninnevactol by CAM
OM chemically prepared, and those.
bowel complaints, which lead to a host. at
fatal nielad:ei, might . hare 1,-en obviated
by that tioe'alkaline extract of Rhubarb.
which i 5 a leadinE, ingredient in the Ape ri
eat Family Pills.• Before bath of those med.
icines, which are ',clawed to a majority of
tae purp,,es for whi hundred others
ire tameness:nit , us d, fevers, as;cs,
ktri headuche, fenille
mile decline, indigestion, and liver cou•
plaint, would have entirely disappated,
wlare many of them have proved fatal,
r M A LT S who arc trGtililed with
4.4,1 sick head:wile, faintings, or giddiness,
p.dpitation of the heart, lowness of spirits,
Inss.of appetite, pain in the side, general de-
nr bodily weakness, rdections of food,
4cc., may.- be tirectwillv rest , rrd to health
In; F.V.A.NS' • CAMOMILE TO
NIC' and FAMILY APERIF.NT PILLS,
which are invariably recomtuended by all
those that have used the Ifitialtinble medi
cine. Perseveraute itt the use of this inval
'Liable madh ine, Hill undoubtedly or•ct
l eure even in the most -acute or ol,inate
diseases, lint in inch cases the dose may lie
.mionentul accovikir to the meter:ice of
the disease; these Pills being so admiralk
itlupted to the constitution, that they may
be taken at all times s.nd under any circum
stances.
Office atal Gencr - t1 Depot, No. 19, North
Bth sti cet,
. .
The above medwire can be had at the
Drug Store of 8 ,rnuel F. Green & co, in the
Borough of liuntingdoo.
UMBRELLAS,
At wholesale City Prices
The subscriber has been appointed agent
for the sale of every variety of Diubrenat.
and P..rcsods, manufactured by J. Swain
f Phihtt elphi a.
Starekeepers and all others can be sup Pl
ied on as reasonable terms as they CRil lie ob
tained, weolettale. in the city. All interested
will find it to tbetr advantage to call and see.
'l'. READ.
cntingdon, Oct. 15, 1838,
New Goods,
A splendid stock of New Goods, just re.
ceived and for sale cheap by the subscriber
the publiclare invited to call and examine.
or thernseves
T. RVAD.
eyar,.l9. 1918,
..~
Dr. J. M. YOUNG.
11103132Z0T.
RESVECTFUILY informs the Ladies and
Gentletnen of..fluatiotclotr, and the public
general, that he has opened en office e.
few doors above Porter Wilson's 'Mice
where he is prepared to execute all opera
tions in Dental Surgery, viz:
Cleansing, riling,. Pinging,
Lxlracting mat Inserting
Yceth.
DR. YOUNG obligates himself to perform
the above operations in the most approved
masher, add at moderate charges. He has
cu Laud an ample sm ply of
Intoeruptible Teeth%
And other materials of the best quality.
N, H. Ladies will be waited upon at their
residence, if requested.
REFERENCES.
J. HEiumnsort, M. D.
11..Hotrrz, M. D.
3, M. Gym:dui., M. D.
Itrv. S. \'VIl.soN,
JUDGE ADAMS.
J. H, MILLER, M. D. President of Wash
ington Medical GoVege.
J. BUCKLER. M. D. 3 Baltimore.
A. J. SWARTZE,
ADNUNISTRATOR'3I-1 )
TAKE notice that letters of A etniti!litr
thin on the Estate of John Gilleland lute
towtithii, Huntingdon co deed have beat
granted by the Registvr of Huntingdon Cr
to the undersigne_ .. ,i , theltfore, all perK,r4
indebted to said Estate, are requested ti
make immediate payment; and those hay
log claims against the same; ate requestet
to present them properly at
for settlement, unto Wm. Orr, who is u
thorised to settle the same.
MARY GILLELAND
A dllllnistratrix.
Tell township, August 15 th 1838.
ORRIZON'S PILLS.
rmrman,
'General agent • for Pennsylvania; Maryland
Deleware &c, No, 7i south seventh street,
3 doiiiirs below Market street Philadelphia,
'and No. 10 North street, Baltimore, near
the Post olfice.
erittls ,qeeure 1 by the use of the laygenian
. Vegetable Uaiversal of the
British College of "halal,
Loudon. -
MITCH ise obtained the Approbatien l
and nectar a Ildati,ni, of Thousands who
have been d in CohsllMption, Cholera
I Morlins, a iamations internally or externally
land all diseases of the Liver, Yellow Fever,
Gout, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Tic Dolerux,
Dropsey, St. Vausu's Dance, Epilepsy, Ap
poplexy, Palsey, Green Sickness , and all
obstructioes to which the Female form is se
distrtsshigly liable,lmd which sen snit:my 0
the fairest portion of c feat i on to thei runtime
-1 graves; Small Pox, Mea..els, Whooping
Cough, Scarlet Fever, AstliMa, Jaundice,
Gravel, Stone, and :al Urinary Obstructions,
Fistula, Piles Strictures, Ruptures , and
Si hi!is in all its stages, Constipated Bowels,
Worms, ScurVy, Itching of the skin, King's
Evil, and all Cautaneoui. Disordert;• in short
every Complaint to which the human frame
is so direfully subject, under all their varied
forms and names; tis the Ilygetin conviction
is, that isae 11 Oject to only one real disease;
that is; to the impurity .of the blood, from
whence springs every complaint that car
possibly assail .his complidated fralhe, and
that it is the perpetual struggle of this vital,
pure stream of life, (the gift of Almighty
power) to disencumber itself of its vicicm.
hacrid humors', With which it has become
commixed. ,
This valitable medicine, Le:ng c.
only of vogitable matter, or me di,insi hi rho,
and warrantee: on oath,, as containing hot cue
particle of mercurial, mineral, or Chemical
.adistances, which are uncongenial to
hena tare of Man; and thei•efoie d'estructii.e
to theheman frame) is fotind to be perfectrly
nannies to, the most tender age,.or wen kett
frame under ever every stage. of haluan
suffering, the most pleasant and benign in its
operation, and at the same time the most
certain in searching , t sit the root of every
coMplaint, however deep',VlCl of performing
a enre that was ever ofti4il to the world.
'Thin Wonderful effect, too is produced bs'
tile least trouble to the patients, by Merely
swallowing a certain nuroder of pills, alid
haiiag called a few extra times to the pur
pose of evacMation, with the least possible
sensation of pain, exhaustion of bodily
strength, au.. withoet the fear of catching
cold, or attention to dress or diet, in any 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,lhas long borne testi
money to the fact f aCiel atensive use if
them hai already verified its truth in this
.country.
These medicines cure by purging, andlyet
the weak, the feeble, the infirm, the nerve us,
the delicate are in a few 'days strengthened
cfy then eporathm, because they clear the
Body of its bad humors; and invariably pro ,,
buss %mind sleep. They are the safest and
most efficacious Medicine totake to sea, pre
venting scurvy, costivness
Thy operation of this mild medicine, which
ennifeys immediate conviction of its etility.
from the first dose it is beneficial to the
mind as the body; first calming then Min in
ail Mental derangements, Ectentricities,
Nervous AffectiunA, Jrntabilities and Rest
lestness, froM Wiihteder source; complaints
which have' hitlieffH tint been understood,
as the Hygeists have found them all to • pro.'
need from acrimonious humors in the blood,
hapily for the present and future' raca
sf mankind discovnred a cheap and noisier
ial made of puryfyieg, curing and prevent-
Nhe-being cured of any disease, infirm
or sore. is now no more it dubious or miner
ttain procedure—perseveaance in the Vee
nable Universal I. edicines will al Oas resgre
store to her due 'rhe literarytoar"
attire to her due course. ne
edentry, of both sexes, whose pursUits so
much impair the faculties, will find a sure
remedy in the Universal Medicines for pre
serving the energy . and s'peightlin.ms of the
imagination; and improving their health;
old age will be obiained by the use of them
and {Jaded free from pain and infirmities.
The are not enveloped with the mysteries
• •
not take doses large enough.
The Medicines is comprized in three dtfli
ferent articles only, viz: No. 1 and 2; the
first is a powerful, but most mild and e;entl
aperient, or opening medicine, detatching
'and partially removing the bilious ropy
! nutnors, whist the No. 2 Pills carry ofrthose .
' and the serous acid and putrid humors, in
cidental to the body; and act together as a
erret . in a warran, never resting until eye, y ,
ttrenue of the human franic is thoroughly
;etched. and cleansed of its impurities. •
The Vegetable Clensing Powders are of
mat as,istauce to patients and facilliate the
:vaeuatien of bud humours ; th. y scam
' elense and detach the acrimonious phelgm
are cooling and allay_ the thirst. One, two
;or three powders may be taken throur.ogh
1 the the mixed'in half a tumbler of water.
•
The pits are sold in peckers of 1 2 i , c3
glollars, and 25 Flll,l 50 cent boxes—the two'
(former consist of three bi:xys, viz: one bex
of No. 1 nail two box, s f No. 2—the latter,
one linger bex with a dic•l‘ioni the posideta
are in a seperate box at 371 cents each.
Vein consequence of the repeated sohcita.
itions t f the agents, and for the convenience
of the publid In general, boxes of 50 cents and
25 cents each can naw be had of all Ow
htgents.
EilaraamaaB.o The Family Adveitisor
of the British College of Health, 3tl Edition
price S 2 75; Inv PRACTICLE PROOFS
tit* the riygeinn Systt m of Phisiolity,
ding the 'Origin of Life,'' e rriatlse on Small
Pox,' 'Letter on GholemMorbus,' and many
etielited cures effected, in this country, wef4
as in Great Britain, tih Edition price 371
aonts.
The liygeian kledines are all importtet
into this country at a great expense. not.
withstanding wliich they are sold at the sanut
price as in England. • 'They have been siS
years before the American public; their pre
eminent success in the relief of the afflicted
asantlitids . can tostifv.
ir,"•CAVTION.,--In consequence of tha
high estimation in which Mormon's Pills ata
Auld by the Public. it has ineuctd an inn*.
tnerable host of unpritieipled counterfeiters
to attempt immitations. under deceptive
terms thus to delude the nuwary, and foist
their nnstrums for the Genuine liyittian
Medicine; in. , nnsequence cf which the. Agent
has taken the precautionary measure of hay
an extra Yellow Label fixed en each Pack
er, signed by the Agent of each State of
District, and by their Sub-Arms, in every
county; the ithitation 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 through( st
the Union; the Drug Stores bring the prim
ciple snynce through whinh the Counterfeit
ors vend their spurious articles.
Respectable parties may be appointed A
wentS on liberal terniti, by applying to tiro
Getitiral Depot, No. 3a S, nth Seyesph street
three doors below Market street. Philactel.
phimand at NO. 10 North Street Baltimore.
nearly oposite the Post Office, Where tho
Genuine Medicine May always be obtained.
The above Pills are for sale by
John Irery, Merchant, Sum►nit Cambria
county:
John Botistaugh, Merchant, HoilidaysbUrn i ,
Hunt; county.
John Rethnoh. Post Msster, li'rankstow►.
Henry Neff, Merchant, Ateiantlria.
JilOei Moos', of Ennisville,
J. Er. B. Mil'sr; Merchant*, Huntingdon.
Jan. 114 . , 1833:
VIM attUOlial74l.
OP
FOREIGN LITERJrURE SCIEJ%C L
AND Awr
Is published evert• month by E. Little ck.
Co., 212 Chesnut Street, Philatlilphia,
six dollars a year, payable it , advance. Dis
tant wibserthers :Are requested to remit a SS
tote on account.
' With the yen 1818 begins the Peurth Vol
ume of a New 'Series, complete sets of wh.ch
can hr furnished at Two D. - .llars and a boll
bound. The New Series is began because
we :OW I o long, nblu to supply orders for
complete sets of the old.
CONT ENTS' OF THE OCTOBER
• NUMBER.
French Naval Romance,: Life of Chief
Justice Coke: V ethake's Polnical Economy;
phina; its state and 'prospects: Christopher
to Ilk Cave: Poems of Many Yeats, by H.
M, Milnes, The Seraphim, slid other Pnemi
by Elizabeth Barrett; Thoughts and Ima
ges; Lirep of m Jav, first Chief Justice of
the United States; American Bteam Naviga
tion by sea; Correspondent 4 of the Earl of
Chatham,' Fardoroucha the Miser; Oliver
:Twist; NiCklebYVTA;o4.43Onnittet:Aby "the
Sketcher; Campbell's edition of Shakespear;
"rho DrithkariPs Dresub; Tl•e Boundary ques
that. Mrs. Hall's Lights and Shad ,V.. 5 of
lrisl; Lift ; Brptightur's Speeches and Iwo
ductibiaq, SeMshness; Oir seeing a Wall• Bow
et:growing among ruins•
ALL persc.ns indebted to th , Estate of
Ethattuel C. Stuk, late of - Tyrone
TOWnshifi in the COunty•Of Huntingdon
dec , d, are requested to male pactttent
without delay, and all persons having.
claiMs agaimo said estate, are requested
to present them to ,the undersigned re
siding in Tyrone Township aforesaid
peliski-authenticated for settlement.
• • , - PETER BURKET.. Aduer.
Sept. 26,1838.-6
GUN SyW ITHING.
WAN 1 Kli—An apprentice to the abort'
business is wanted by the mibscriber, bc—
tween 14 and 16 years of age. A goo, Lbanc•
will be given t,, an industrious boy, of good
habits by application to me, in McConnell
town klitutingdon aunty.
THOMAS DOUGLASS
I September 18, 1838.
131ttultDrrb.3.
For sale at this
Office,