WI Broken Heart. "People talk an everlasting sight of I.i %sense about wine, women and horses. I've bought and sold 'em all, I've traded in all of them, and I tell you, there aint one in a thousand that knows a grain about either on 'ern. You hear folks say Oh, such a man is an ugly grained critter, he'll break his wife's hear; jist as if a woman's heart was as brittle as a pipe Valk. The female heart, as far as my ex perience goes, is jist like a new Indian rubber aloe; you may pull at it, till it streaches out a yard long, and then let go and it will fly right back to its old shape. Their hearts are made of stout leather, 1, tell you; there's a plaguy sight of wear in 'e i. 1 never knowed but one case of a broaken heart, and that was in t'other sex, one Washington Banks. He was a sacezer. lie was tall enough to spit down on the heads of your grenadiers; and near about high enough to wade across Charlestown river, and as strong as a tow boat. I guess he was somewhat less than a foot longer than the morral law and catechism too. He was a perfect pic ture of a man; you could'nt felt him in no Vehicular; he was so just a made critter, folks used to run to the window when he pissed, and say there goes Washington Banks, hunt he lovely? I do believe there was'n t a gal in the Lowell factories that warnt in love with him. * *„ Well, when I last seed him, he was all skin and bone, like a horse turned out to die. Ile was tee-totally detleohed, a mere walkin skeleton I am dreadful sorry says I, to see you, Banks looking so peeck ed; why you look like a sick turkey hen, all legs; what on arth ails you? I am dyin, says he, of a broaken heart, What , says I, have the gals been jilting you? No no, gays he, I beant such a fool as that neither. Well says I, have you made a bad speculatien? No, says he, shakin 'his head, I hope I have too mach clear ; tin me to take on so bad for that, at under the sun is it then? said 1 says he, 1 made a bet the fore part of summer, with Leftenant Oby Knowles, that /could shoulder the best bower of the Constitution frigate. I won my bet but the anchor was so eternal heavy that it brook my heart. Sure enough he died that very fall, and he was the only in stance I ever heerd tell of a broaken heart.— (Me Cloelemaker. The Rich Ran's Daughter. The following judicious and sensible reflections are from a tale of the title, written by E. Holden, Esq. one of the ed itors of -the Philadelphia 13aturday Cou rier: "It is often said that times arc strange ty altered; and certain it is the people are. It was once thought honorable to labor to be cor stantly engaged in some active and useful avocation—but now-a -days it is thought honorable to be idle. There is a complaint of the high prices of the neces saries of humtn existence, and with much truth. But if the amount of idleness could be calculated with mathematical accuracy throughout our extended repub lic, allowing the drones only half price for the services they might perform, which Otters arc paid for, it might not be an un. vele calculation to put down the whole amount now paid for provisions and mar keting in the United States. Is it not a little inconsistent to hear parents whine about the price of provisions, while they bring up their daughters to walk the stieetsi and expend money. In one of the great commercial cities there resides a gentleman worth from two to three millions of dollars. He had three daughters and he required them alternately to go into the kitchen and su perintend its domestic concerns. Health and happiness, he said, were thus promo ted—besides, in the vicissitudes of for tune, that they might not, ere they should close their earthly career, be compelled to tele on their hands for a livlihood; and he could say that they never could become wives and the proper heads of a family, until they knew, by practical experience, all the economy of household affars. One of those daughtars is now the wife of a Governer of one of the states—all at the head of very respectable families—and and they carry out the principles implan ted by their very worthy parent—win ning and securing the esteem of all around them. Let the fair daughters of our country draw lessons from the industrious mat rons of the past. The companions of the men who fought in the revolution, were inured to hardships and accustomed to unceasing toil—and so did they educate their daughters. Health, contentment, happiness and plenty, smiled around the family alter. The damsel who under stood most thoroughly and economically the management of domestic matters, and who was not afraid to put her hands into a wash tub, for fear of destroying their elasticity and dimming their snowy white ness, was sought by the young men of those days as a fit companion for life— but now.a•days to learn the mysteries of the household, would makp our fair ones feint away, and to labor comes not into the code of modern gentility." A GOOD RETORT.—. Lyne Stephens was wending his way, some time ago, through a narrow passage, when he met a pretty modest girl: "Pray, my dear," said he, what do you call this passage? "lialaain's passage" replied the girl. "Ah then," continued the puppv—'l am like lialaam—sloped by an angel." "And I," rejoined the girl, as she push es' past him, "eiz like tilt angel stopped b'y all aid." , , Digt ontent. • How universal it is.- —We never yet . kn , -w the man who could say, "I am con -1 tented." Go where you will, among rich or poor, the man of competence or the I man who earns his bread by the daily sweat of his brow, you hear the sound of mourning and the voice of complaint. The other day we stood by a cooper, who was playing a merry tune around the cask —"all," said he, "mine is a hard lot, for ever trotting round like a dog, driving way at a hoop."—"Heighe," sighed a blacksmith, in one of the hot slays, as he wiped the drops of perspiration from his I brow, while the red hot iron glowed on his anvil—"this is life with a vengeance! melting and trying one's self over a bur ning fire." 'Oh that I was a carpenter," ejaculated a shoe-maker, as he bent over his lap stone, "here am I day after day, wearing my soul away in making soles for others, cooped up in a little 7 by 9 room." "Heigho! 1 m sick of this out door work," exclaims the carpenter, "broilieg unier a sweltering sun, or exposed to the inclem encies of the weather, if I were only a tai lor!" "This is too bad!" perpetually cries the tailor, "to be compelled to sit perched up here, playing the needle all the time; would that mine was a more active life." "Last day of grace, banks won't pay, what shall I do!" grumbles the merchant. '-I had rather be a truck horse, a dog, any thing!" "Happy fel lows!" groans the lawyer, as he scratches his head over some perplexing case, or pores °vet some dry, musty record, "hap py fellows, I hail rather hammer stone than cudgel my brains on this tedious question." And so through all. the ram ifications of society, all are complaining of their condition, finding fault with their peculiar calling. If I were only this or that, or the other, I should be con tent, is the universal cry, any thing but what I am. So wags the world, so it has wagged, and so it will wag. 0..... From the Louisville Gazette. ENERGY OF CHARACTER. Energy of character is the philosopher's stone of this life, and should be engraved upon every heart. It is that which has peopled the temple of fame—that which has filed the historic pages with great and the civil anti military world—that which has brought a race from barbarism drawn the veil from science, and devel oped the wondrous powers of Nature. It makes men great and makes them rich. —First or last, it brings success.—With out it. Webster would have been a New Hampshire lawyer--'rom Ewing a buck eye salt boiler —and Ben Franklin a jour nyman printer. Without it, Demosthe nes would have stammered on to his grave, and Ciucinnatus died a common soldier. Shakespear would have been shot for poaching—Pope died selling tape.—Ros coe lived selling beer "by the small"..— and Napoleon gone out of the world a Corsican bully. With it, each one has not only done much good for himself, much for his day and generation —but much for the world in the past, the pre-, sent, and the future. Energy of character will do the same 'thing fur any man, in a small way that it has done for those. Give the lawyer en— ergy of character, and he will succeed at the bar without talent. It is the se cret by which the merchant, the artist, the scholar, and the mechanic, arrive at distinction and wealth. If they tall once, they try again—no contrary winds beat them down—or, if down, they will not stay down. The man who has energy of character, will rise in spite of fortune and in spite of opposition. Give a man ener gy, and he is a made man, put him where you will, and surround him by what you will. It is this fact that gives us con& (knee that the American people will rise Irom their present depression as soon as the blast has blown over that threw them down. In defiance of the sub-treasuries, suspensions, bad currency, and every, other evil that malice and ignorance can fix upon them, the People of this country, have energy enough to rise and to prosper. lie who gives up in despair, and cuts away the sheets of his canvass, because he find contrary winds in his passage, is a poor navigator. —.•••..... .Printer's Proverbs. Never in quire thou of an Euitur for the news; for behold tt is his duty at the ap pointed time to give it unto thee without asking. When thou dolt write for his paper, never say unto him. "What thinkest thou of my piece?" for it may be that the truth might offend thee. It is not fit that thou shouldst 'ask of him who is the author of an article; for his duty requireit to keep such things to himself. When thou dost enter into a printing of fice, have care to thyself that thou Most not touch the type, for thou mayest cause the printer much trouble . Look not at the copy which is in the hands of the compositor; for that is not meet in the sight of the printer. — Neither examine thou the proof sheet, for it is not ready to meet the eye, that thou mayest understand it. Prefer the town paper to any other; subscribe immediately for it and pay in advande, that it may he well with thee, and thy little ones. It's a sad house where the hen crows lotider than the cock:—/talidn. The "Key of Death?, In the collection of curiosities preser ved in the Arsenal at Venice, there is a key, of which the following hingular tra diti ti is relatedt 1 "About the yearl6oo, one of these dan gerous men,in whom extraordinary talent is the only tearful source of crime and wickedness beyond that of ordinary men, came to establish himself as a merchant or trader in Venice. The stranger, whose name was Tebaldo, became enamoured of the daughter of an ancient house, already aflinanced to another. lie demanded her in marriage, and was of course rejected., Enraged at this, he studied how to be re venged. Profoundly skilled in the me chanical arts, he allowed himself no rest until he had invented the most formidable weapon which could be imagined. This was a key of a large size, the handle of which was so constructed, that it could be turned round with little difficulty. When turned it discOvered a spring, which, on pressure, launched front the other end a needle or lancet of such subtle fineness, that it entered into the flesh and buried itself there without leaving external trace, Tahaldo waited in disguise, at the door of the church in which the maiden whom he loved was about to receive the nuptial benediction. The assassin sent the slen der steel, unperceived into the breast of the bridegroom. The wounded man had no suspicion of injury, but, seized with sudden and sharp pain in the midst of the ceremony, he fainted, and was carried to his house amid the lamentations of the bridal party. Vain was all the skill of the phisicians, who could not divine the cause of this strange illness, and in a few days he died. Tebaldo ag ain demanded the hand of the maiden rom her parents, and receiv ed a second refusal. They toe perished miserably in a few days. The alarm which these deaths, which appeared al most miraculous, occasioned, excited the utmost vigilance of the magistrates; and when on close examination ofthe bodies, the small instrument was found in the gangrened flesh, terror was universal: ev , ery one feared for his own life. The maiden, thus cruelly orphaned, had pas sed the first month of her mourning in a convent, when Tebaldo, hoping to bend her to his will, entreated to speak with her at the gate. 'rhe face of the foreign er had been ever displeasing to her, but since the death of all those most dear to her, it had become odious, (as though she had a presentiment of his guilt,) and her reply was must decisive in the negative. Tebaldo, beyond himself with rage. at tempted to wound her through the grits and pucceeded; the obscurity of the place prevented this movement from being oh• served. On her return to her room the maiden felt a pain in her breast and uncovering it she found it spotted with a single drop of blood. The pain increased, the surgeons who hastened to her assistace, taught by the past, wasted no time in conjecture, but cutting deep, into the wounded part ex tracted the needle before any rnortalinis - chief had commenced 4 saved the life of the lady. The state inquisition used ev ery means to discover the hand which delt these insidious blows. The visit of Te" baldo to the convent caused suspicion to fall heavily upon him. His house was, 'discovered,searched, the infamous weapon and he perished on a gibbet. Dr. J. Ti. YOUNG. 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 Dental Surgery, viz: Cleansing, Filing, Pinging, Extracting and Inserting eea►e.. Da. YOUNG obligates himself to perform the above operations in the most approved_ manner, aod at moderate charges. He has on hand an ample supply of Incorruptible Teeth. And other materials of the best quality. N, 13. Ladies will be waited upon at their residence, if requested. REFERENCES. J. HENDERSON, M. D. D. HouTz, M. D. .1, M. GEMMILL, M. D. REv. S. WILSON, JUDGE ADAMS. J. H, MILLER, M. D. President of Wash ington Medical College. J. BUCKLER, M. D. A. J. SWARTZE, M.D. ADMINASTRATOR'S'N ) ' TAKE notice that letters of Administr don on the Estate of John Gilleland late t Tell township Huntingdon co decd have beer ranted by theieter of Huntingdon Co to the undersi , therefore, all persons indebted to sa tate, arc requested ti make immediate payment, and those hay ing claims against the same, nre requeste( to present them prope rly authenticate( for settlement, unto Wm. Orr, who is WI thorised to settle the same. MARY GILLELAND AdministratriX. Tell township, August 15 th 1838. 13Innivfg rrtfis. For sale at this °Mee MORRISON'S FELLS. 713.1111 MR, General agent for Pennsylvania, Maryland Dele ware &c, No. 7* south seventh street, 3 donors below Market street Philadelphia, and No. 10 North street, 13altinoure, near the Post office. ealth secured by the use of the hygenian Vegetable Universal Medicines of the British College of Heal: h, London _ WHICH lye obtained the Approbation and Recoiv a •ndation of Thousands who have been 'an xl in Consumption, Cholera Morin's, n iamations 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 form is no distressingly liable,:and which sen so miff o the fairest portion of creation to their untime ly graves; Small Pox, Measels, Whooping Laugh, Scarlet Fever, 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, ad all Cautaneous Disorders; in short i every Complaint to which the human frame is so direfully subject, under all their varied forms and names; as the Hygean conviction is, that mania subeet to only one real diaeaae; that is, to the impurity o f the blood, from whence springs every complaint that eau 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 commixed. 'Fins 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 perfcctrly narmles to the most tender age, or weakest frame under ever every stage of hnman surfeiting, the must pleasant and benign in its operation, and at the same time the most certain in searching out the root of every complaint, however deep, and of performint, a eure 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' being called a few extra times to the pur pose of evacuation, with the least possible, sensation of pain, exhaustion of bodily strength, am: without the fear cf 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 knowledge4has long borne testi money to the fact ; and extensive use of them has already verified its truth in this country. These 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 pro , buce sound sleep. They are the safest and most efficacious Medicine to take to sea, pre venting scurvy, costivness &c. I 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 calmin then urin in all Mental derangements, Eccentricities. Nervous Affections, Irritabilities 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 vacs sf mankind discovnred a cheap and univer ial mode of puryfying, curing and prevent- The being cured of any disease, infirm or sore. is now no more a(iubious or uncer train procedure—persereatince in the Vee nableUniversal 1> edicines will alwas resgre Mature to her due course. The lite rarytuand edentry, of both sexes, whose pursuits so much impair the faculties, will find a sure remedy in the Universal Medicines fur pre serving 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 mysterie 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 take loses large enough. The Medicines is comprizedin three dife ferent articles only, viz: No. 1 and 2; the first is a powerful, but most mild and gentl 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 avenue of the human frame is thoroughly teethed, and cleansed of its impurities. The Vegetable Clensing Powders are of great assistance to patients and facilliate the ,:vaeuation of bad humours ; they soften dense and detach the acrimonicus phelgm are cooling and allay the thirst. One, twt or three powders may be taken throur.ogb the day mixed in half a tumbler of water. The pits are sold in packets of 1 2 &3 dollars, and 25 and 50 cent boxes—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 powders are in a seperate box at 37i cents each. , 117" In consequence of the repeated solicita tions of the agents, and for the convenienct of the public in general, boxes of 50 cents and 25 cents each can now be had of all the Agents. zumaGnmaa o The Family Advertiser of the British College of Health, 3d price $2 75; am PRACTICLE PROOFS of the trygeian System of Phisiology, ding the 'Origin of Life,' 'Treatise on Sinai Pox,' 'Letter on CholeraMorbus,' and man) ettested cures effected in this country, as wel as in Great Britain, 6th Edition price 371 awits, The Hygeian Medines are all imported into this country at a great expense. not• withstanding which they are sold at the sam► price as in England. They have been six years before the American public; their pre eminent success in the relief of the afflicted nsanthods can testify. ir-PCAUTION.—In consequence of the high estimation in which Morrison's Pills am held by the public. it has induced an innu merable host of unprincipled counterfeiters Ito attempt immitations. under deceptive terms thus to delude the nnwarysa~nt►d foist their nostrums for the Genuine'llygeian Medicine; in consequence of which the Agent has taken the precautionary measure of Mir an extra Yellow Label fixed on each Pack- et, signed by the Agent of each State of District, and by their Sub-Aents, in evert county; the imitation of which will subjce! the forger ,to the severest. pUnishmtnt the Law can inflict; and it is farther to be no ticed, that none of the above Medicines car be obtained in any Drug Store throughou , the Union; the Drug Stores being the prior' ciple sorace through whiuh the Counterfeit ers vend theft spuricus articles. Respectable parties may be appointed A gents on liberal terms, by applying to thi General Dupot, No. 34 &nth Seventh stree three doors below Market street. Philadel• phia—and at No. 10 North Street Baltimore nearly oposite the Post Office, where tin Genuine Medicine May always be obtained The above Pills are for sale by John leery, Merchant, Summit Cambric county, Johi)Bouslaugh, Merchant, HollidaystiurE Hunt, county. John Redman. Post Master, Frankstowr. Henry Neff, Merchant, Alexandria. James Ennis, of Ennisville, J. & B. Miller, Merchants, Huntingdon. Jan. 10, 1838. I TO THE PUBLIC. DR. EVANS' PILLS. IHMVE6EMEIVUEiII) Q3,11C3111 WEI3SIM qaby Dr. Wm. 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 he was not able to write his name—his symtoms were, eruscation, daily spasmodic pains in the head, loss of appetite, palpitation cf the, heart, giddiness nun 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, 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 liveness 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 . by 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 core, are most respectfully directed to the above mentioned person, at the north west corner of Shippen and George streets. BENJAMIN BROWN, October 17, 1838. IVER COMPLAINT, cured by Dr. Wm. Evans' Camomile Tonic and Aperient Pills.—Mrs. Lytle, Mount Joy, Lancaster,. co. Pa., completely restored to health, by Dr. Evans s Camomile Pill.: 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 hility, pains in the head, loss of ap-, petite, palpitation of the heart, giddiness. and dimness of sight, langour with othel , symtoms 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 Medicine. Her symtoms were extreme Nervousness, attended with a severe pain in her side, sickness on the sto mach, erncOrins, &c. Mrs. Lytle has the pleasuye of informing the public that nu merous cases similar to her o rn, (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. Oct.,ber 17, 1838. TO THE PUBLIC. WORE PROOFS OF THE EFFICA CY tif Dr. Win. Evans' Cam,,mile •ro nic and Family Aperient Pills.—Mr. Josh ua Swain, Cape May county, N. J., clic ctu— ally restored to health from the following distressing symtoms:—Extreme debility, attended with constant pain in the side, back and limbs, giddiness and dimness of sight, sickness at the stomach, impaired ap petite, difficulty of breati ing, great pres sure and weight at the stomach after eating, depression of spirits; coldness and weak ness of the extremeties, flying pains in the chest, costiveness and other symtoms not ne cessary to enumerate. Mrs. Swain, wife 01 the aforesaid Mr. Swain, has also been re stored to health by the above invaluable Me dicines. Her symtoms were—Nervous ness, headache, pain in the side, loss of ap petite, disturbed rest, erections &c. The public are hereby informed that their mo tives for making this declaration are, that others afflicted with like symtoms may re ceive information of, and be cured by the same inestimable Medicine. TrN a' It ES TIN G case of Dyspepsia Qband Hypocondriackism, cured by Dr. Evans' Camomile Tonic and Family Aperi ent Pills.—Mrs. Good of Mount Joy, Lan caster coutity, was affected for 7 years with the above distressing symtoms, of which she was confined to her bed for 9 months. Her symtnms 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 extremeties, a dislike for society or conversation, involuntary sighing and weeping, and langour and lassitude upon the least exercise. Mrs. Good was in the most desperate situation, and 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 mation will be satisfied of every particular nt 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. R. Curtis, Springfield, Del. co, H. P. Lloyd, Darby. H. L. Powel, Chester. August 24, 1838. TrNTERESTING CASE OF DYSPEP SIA.—Cured by Dr. Wm. Evans' Cam onailo Tonic and Family Aperient Pills.— Mr. George Elman, Broad street below Walnut, afflicted for several years with the following distressing symtoms:—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 !len of fluttering at the pit of the stcmaeli rregular pains in different parts of the bu, !y, costiveness; a dislike for society or con coldness and weakness of the el tremeties, emaciation and general debility., disturbed rest, with other symturis which :1 is not essential to enumerate. Mr. E. had given up ali hopes, as be had made trial of all other remedies before the public, but to no effect, until he was advi ed to make trial of Dr. Wm. Evans' Tonic Pills, of which he is happy, to state, that they effectually restored him to health by taking three packages. October 17, 1838. ¶R, Wm. EVANS' AMOMiLE PlLLS—Happy would it have been for many p ns, of Mi. soxes, who are now in the silent grave, if they had learned to , ;heck the morbid tendencies of their stom , achs and bowels, by these pure Tonic and Aperient Pills, manufactured by Dr, Wm. Evans, of New York, wlthent restoring to • quack remedies, the names of which are concealed and ut which they know nothin* That dreadful scourge, CONSUMPTION, might hate been checked in its commence, mem, and disappointed of Its prey, all over the la •d, if th; first symtoms of Nervous Debility, had been counteracted by CAM- OMILE, chemically prepared, and those bowel complaints, which lead to a host of fatal maladies, might have been obviated by that tine alkaline extract of libubarift which is a leading ingredient in the Ape* ent Family Pills. Before both of thcise med icines, which are adapted to a majority of the purposes for will h a hundred others are unnenessarily us d, fevers, agaes, bil ious disorders, headache, female debility, male decline ; indigestion, and liver com plaint, would have entirely disappated, where many of them hate proved fatal, tr!RE M A . L . E S who si•e troubled with sick headache, faintingS, or giddiness, palpitation of the heart; lowness of spirits, loss of appetite, pain in the side, general do' 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, Mill 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 o f the disease; these Pills b2ing so admirably adapted to the constitution, that they may be taken at all times and under any circum stances. Office and General Depot, No. 19, North Bth street, The above medicine can be had at the Drug Store of 84n1tiel F. Gruen 8: co, in the Borough of Duntingdoa. 22111 e ILMMITIM. OF _ FOI?EIGNLITERaf r URE SCIEACk AND ART • Is published every month by E. Little Co., 212 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia, f a sbt dollars a year, payable in advance. Die tant subscribers are requosted note on account. t. With the year 1838 begins the Fourth Val time of a New Series, complete sets of whist can be furnished at Two Dollars and a half bound. The New Series is begun because we are no longer able to supply orders for complete sets of the old. CONTENTS OF THE OCTOBER NUMBER. French Naval Romances: Life of Chief Justice Coke: Vetbake!s Political Economy; China, its state and prospects: Christopher in his Cave: Poems of Many Years, by R. M, Milnes, The Seraphim, and other Poem, by Elizabeth Barrett; Thoughts and Ima ges.' Lile of John Jay, first Chief Justice of the United States; American Steam Naviga tion by Sea; Correspondent& of the Earl of Chatham; Fardurougha, the Miser; Oliver Twist; Nickleby; Zicci; Sonnets, by the Sketcher; Campbell's edition of Shakesptar; The Drunkard's Dream • The Boundary ques tion; Mrs. Hall's Lights and Shati..ws of Irish Life; Brougham's Speeches and Intro ductions; Selfishness; On seeing a Wall-fiow er growing among rums• ATIMMITIDIMATZKEV2 'Native s ALL persons indebted to - the Estate of Emanuel C'. Stuk, late of 'Tyrone Township in the County of Huntingdon dec'd, are requested to make payment without delay, and all persons having claims againii said estate, are requested to present them to the undersigned re siding in Tyrone Township aforesaid, properly - authenticated for settlement, PETER BURKET, Adw'r. Sept. 26, 1838.-6 'l'. GUN SIVIITHING. WANTED.—An apprentice to the above business is wanted by the subscriber, be— tween 14 and 16 years of age. A goon chance will be given to an industrious boy, of good habits by application to me, in McConnels town Huntingdon county. THOMAS DOUGLASS. September 18, 1838. UMBRELLAS, At wholesale City Prices The subscriber has been appointed agent for the sale of every variety of Umbrellas and Parasolls, manufactured 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 and see. T. READ. Huntingdon, Oct. 15, 1838. New Goods. A splendid stock of New Goods, just re ceived and for sale cheap by the subscribe the publiclare invited to call and examine or themseves 'l, R1A1). May, 19, 1838,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers