aelftllligersam4.Ccor Miraculous Escape of Genet'. NOTHING REMARKARLE.
MISCELLANEOUS. al Washington.
"I rise, Sir, for information," said a
Major Ferguson, who commanded a
very grave member of a legislative body,
EXTRACTS FROM LACON; OR
rifle corps in advance of the hutzars on- who then made no great - figure in the
'der Kuyphausen, during some skirmishes business in which he was engaged, but
MANY THINGS IN FEW WORDS. ,
k a day or two previous to the battle of has since far outgrown in political imper
il, is almost as ditTiCOlt to make a man 'Brandywine, was the hero of a very sin.ltanze both his own and his neighbor's ex
unlearn his errors, as his knowledge. Mttl-
miler incident, which lie thus relates in a PFctations. "I am very lead to -hear it,'
information is more hopeless than non-in-. letter to a friend. It illustrates, in a Most said a by-stander, 'for no man wants
formation; for error is always more busy :forcible manner, the overruling hand of wore."
than ignorance. Ignorance is a blank 'f'rovidence in-directing a man's mind, in
sheet, on which we may write; but error 'in moments when he is least of all aware
is a scribbled one, from which we must of it.
first erase. Ignorance is contented to "We had not lain long, when a rebel
stand still with her back to the truth; but officer, remarkable by a huzzar dress,
error if more presumptuous, and proceeds ' deed
towards our army, within a bun•
in the same direction. Ignorance has no '4lJed ya.uls of my right flank, not perceiv
light, but error follows a 'false one. The ing us. lie was followed by another,
consequence is, that error, when she re- dressed in a (lark green and blue, moun
t races her footsteps, has farther to go, be- ted on a bay horse, with a remarkably high
fore she can arrive at the truth, than igno cocked hat. I ordered three good shots
ranee. to steal near to them, ani fire at them;
shut the idea disgusting me, I recalled the
'order. The buzzer, in returning, made a
circuit, but the other passed within a hun
dred yards of us, upon which I advanced
from the wood towards him. Upon 'my,
calling, he stopped; but tiller looking atl
me, he,proceeded. I again drew his at-,
tention, and made signs to him to stop,
levelling my piece atinm; but he slowly
cantered away. As I Was within that dis
tance at which, in the quickest firing, I
could have lodged half a dozen balls in or
theta him, before he was out of my reach,
I had only to determine; but it was not
pleasant to fire at the back of an unoffen
ding individual, who was acquiting him
self very coolly of his duty; so I let him
alone.
Te cite the examples of history, in or
der to animate us to virtue, or to arm us
-with Ihrtitude, is to call up the illustrous
dead; to inspire and improve the living.
But the usage of those civilians, who cite
vicious authorities, for worse purposes,
and enforce the most absurd practice, by
the oldest precedent, is to bequeath to us
as an heirloom, the errors of our forefath
ers; to confer a kind of immortality•on fol.
ly, make the dead more powerful than time
and more sagacious than experience, by'
subjecting those that are mon the earth,
to the perpetual matgavernment of those'
that [are beneath it.
IF Those alone who 'sowed to the wind
did reap the whirlwind,' it would be
well. But the mischief is, that the blind-!
ness of bigotry, the madness of ambition,
and the miscalculation of diplomacy seek
their victims principally amongst the in
nocent and unoftending. The cottage is
sure to suffer for every error of the court,
the cabinet, or the camp. When error
sits in the seat of power and authoiity,
and is generated in high places, it may be
compared to that torrent, which origi
nates indeed ,in the mountain, but com
mits its devastation in the va}e.
Art upright 'minister asks, what recom
mends a man; a corrupt minister, who.
WERE we as :elocitent as angels, we
should please some men, some women,
and some children, much more by listen
ban
Poway, like the diamond, dazzles the'
beholder, and also the wearer; it digni,
fies meaness; it magnifies littleness; to
what is contemptible, it gives authority; l
to what is low, exaltation. To acquire
it, appears not more difficult than to be
dispossessed of it when acquired, since it
enables the holder to shift his own errors
on dependants, and to take thetigimerits to
himself. But the miracle of losing it van
ishes, when we reflect that we are as lia—
ble to fall as to rise, by the treachery ofd
others; and that to say '1 am' is language
that has been appropriated exclusively to
God
VIRTUE without talent, is a coat of
onus!, without a sword; it may indeed de
fend the wearer, but will not enable him
to protect his friend.
Ht that aspires to be the head of a par
ty, will find it more difficult to please his
friends than to perplex his foes. lie must
often act from false reasons which are,
weak, because he dares.not avow the true
reasons which are strong. It will be his
lot to be forced on some occasions to give
hts consideration to the wealthy, or the
titled, although they may be in the wrong
and withhold it from the energetic, btit
necessitous, although they may be in the
right. There are moments when he must
appear to sympathise, not only with the
fears of the brave, but also with the fol
lies of the wise. He must see some ap
pearances that do not exist, and be :blind
to some that do. To be above others, he
must condescend at times, to be beneath
himself, as the loftiest trees have the low ,
est roots, but without the keenest circum'
spection, his very rise will be his ruin.
For a masked battery is more destructive
than one that is visible, and he will have
more to dread from the secret envy of his
adherents, than ;the open hate of his ad
versaries. This envy will be ever near
him, but he must not appear to suspect it;
it will narrowly watch him, bat he must
not appear to perceive it: even when he is
anticipating all its effects, lie must give no
note of perpetration; an& in defending
himself against it, he must conceal both
his sword and his shield. Let him pursue
sucess as his truest friend, and apply to
confidence as his ablest counsellor. Sub
tract from a great man, all that lie owes to
opportunity, and all that lie owes to
chance; all that he hat gained by the wis
dom of his friends, and by the folly ofd
his enemies: and our Brobdignag will of-;
ten become a Lillipution. I think it is
Voltaire who observes, that it was very,
fortunate for Cromwell, that lie appeared
upon the stage at the precise moment'
when the people were tired of kings; and
as unfortunate for his son Richard, that
he had to make good his pretensions, at to
moment when the people were equally
tired of protectors.
Friendship often ends inlays; but love'
l a friendship--never.
• •
"The day after, I had been telling this
story to some wounded officers who lay in
the same room with me, when the sur
geon, who had been dressing the woun
ded rebel officers, came in, and told us,
that they had been informing him that
General Washington was all the morning
with the light troops, and only attended'
by a French officer in a huzzar dress, he
himself dressed and mounted in every
point as above discribed. lam nut sorry
that I 411 not know at. the time who it
was."
Major Andre.
In'the year 1780, General Arnold, who
from his rank and talents had been in
great favor with the Americans, quitted
their ranks, and joined the British army.,
This, though a valuable acquisition, was
too dearly purchased by the degradation
and death or the brave and amiable Ma
jor Andre, who voluteered his services to
maks arrangements with Arnold an the
occasion. 13y some accident, Major An
dre was compelled to remain disguised
within the American lines all night, and
next morning was discovered, after he had
passed them on his way to New York.
He was seized, confined, tried, and sen
tenced to `e hanged as a spy, notwith
standing every remonstrance that could
be urged against it. An American cap
tain, and a Lutenant Bowman, of the
republican army, were selected as his
guard, the day before his execution. The
latter officer, who died in 1818, describes
Major Andre as mainta.ning the utmost
firmness and composure; so much so, that
when his attendants were silent and mel
ancholy, he would, by some cheerful re
mark, endeavor to dispel the gloom.
Although net a murmur nor a sigh es
caped him, his composure was the result,
not of the want of sensibiliy, or a disre
gard of life, but of those proud and lofty
feelings, the characteristics of true great
ness of mind, which the soul above the
influence of events, and enables the sol
dier, with unfaltering nerve & steady eye,
to meet death in What ever form it may
approach him; for in his sleep, natute
would play her part; and-home and friends
—his country and his fame—his sisters
and his love, would steal upon his heart,
contrasting their fancied pleasures with
his certain pain, and render his dreams
disturbed, and his sleep fitful and troub
led.
Early in the morning, the hour of his'
execution was announced. His counte
nance did not alter. His servant on en-'
tering the room burst into tears. "Leave
me," said he to him with great sternness,
"until you can behave more manfully."
The breakfast Was furnished from the ta
ble of General Washington. lie ate as
usual, then shaved and dressed himself;
placed his hat upon the table, and cheer
fully said, "I am ready at any moment,
gentleman, to wait upon you."
Lieutenant Bowman described it as
being a day of settled Melancholy, and
that Major Andre was, apparently, the
least affected. To General Washington
it was a trial of excruciating pain. It
was with great difficulty that he placed
his riame to the warrant of his execution.
Captain-and Lieutenant Bowman
walked arm in arm with Major Andre.
It is well known that he had solicited to
be shot; and it was not until he came with
in sight of the gallows, that lie knew the
manner of his death. "It is too much,"
said he, momentrily shri eking. "I had
hoped," added he, recoverink
"thatit might have been otherwise. But
I pray you to bear witness that I die like
a soldier."
ORIGINAL ANECDOTE.
A little girl, thme years and a half old,
passing alon,„g the streets of Goshen,. a few
days ago with her Ma, and observing a
Goose with a yokeon, eKelaimed, "Why'
Ma, there's a Goose with Corset's on."
AD V ERTISEMENTS.
HARRISBURG
PAPERS
SEMI-!TEE ELY TELEGRAPH.
LEGISLATURE PROCEEDINGS.
THE ensuing Legislature will be one
f unusual interest to every citizen of the
Commowealth. The adoption of the.
Amendments to the Constitution, will .
give rise to new legislation in which it is
not unlikely that party 'reefing may be
come warmerly enlisted, and subjects ag
itated that will excite the strongest desire
to obtain early and correct information.
A new Administration, it is expected,
will also cotne•into power, and give birth
to new measures under its new men.
These, together with the ordinary duties
of Legislation, will make the coming• Le
gislature a busy as well as important one.
During its session tile "Pennsylvania
'Telegraph'' will be published twice a week
and contain ,late and fatal accounts oi
its proceedings, taken by experienced re
porters. It will also contain Congress
ional proceedings, and general news.
TERM:
For the session $2
For the year $3
THEO. FENN,
Harrisburg, Nov. 10, 1333.
ELLIGZNCER 4. DEMOCRAT.
LECISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
THE ensuing session of the Legisla
ture of this Commonwealth, it is expec
ted, will be one of more intense interest
to the people than any that has preceded
it. Not only Will it be the first session
under a new organic law, untried, and
in the estimation of many thousands, of
doubtful untility, but it will be the first
sessionf of contested elections.—the first
session to which the abused ballot-box
will appeal for redress. Parties being
nearly ballanced, and each firm as the ev
erlas - ing hills in support ofits peculiar
tenets, their conflicts —the one battening
under the sacred paople of truth, for the
best interest of the people—the other
with dark banner of falsehood waving'
over it, contending for power and the at
tendant - , spoils of victory,"—will attach
an interest to the session which will ren
der 'vehicles of core ect information in re
gard to the proeedings, of immense im
portance to the citizens of Pennsylva
nia . Such vehicle will be found in the
"Intelligencer 4- Democrat" the editors
of which pledge themselves to spare no
pains, labor or expense, to render their
sheet worthy of public patronage.
As the undersigned have both had ex•
perience in reporting, and are MO practi
cal prir.ters, they will be able to give full
and correct reports of the sayings and
doings of the two Houses, and place the
intelligence in their paper in the most at
tractive and satisfactory form. In ad
dition to Legislative reports, they will
give ample sketches of the proceedings of
Congress, Lnd a general summary of the
news of the days.
The "Intelligencer" is Democratic in
politics•—supports the Patriotic and States
man of the West—GEN. W.. H. HAR
RISON —for the Presidency in 1840--
and will ever be found the unwavering
opponent of Loco-focoism, and all kin
dren destructive herises .
TERM S: •
For the session, (twice a week) 52
For the whole year, $3
These medicines cure by purging, andjyet
he weak, the feeble, the infirm, the nervous,
he delicate are in a few days strengthened
dy thee 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
The operation of this mild medicine,which
conveys immediate conviction of its utility.
from the first dose it is beneficial to the
mind as the body; first calming then 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 nil to pro
ceed from acrimonious humors in the blood,
and, hapily for the present and future racy
sf mankind discovnred a cheap and univer
PROSPECT US. ial mode of puryfying, curing and prevent-
• _
Payable in advance. Any person for
warding i subscribers for the session en
jclosing a,{slo note will be entitled to a
sixth copy gratis.
ELLIOTT 4• M'CURDY.
Editors and Proprietors
Harrisburg. Nov. 10, 1838.
OF ''HI
HARRISBURG CIIRONICLE.
There being nothing which so much en
hances the value of - a public journal as
, 1
early and faithful news, the editor and
proprietor of the Harrisburg Chronicle
has made such arrangements, as will not
fail to make his paper equal, if not supe—
rior to any other in the place, during the
ensuing year, in this particular.
The sessions of the State Legislature
the coming session, promise to be unusu
ally intsresting. The policy of the new
State administration, must excite curiosi
ty in the minds of all such as take any
part in the politics of the day, inasmuch
as the friends of the new Governor have
found much fault ivith the administration
of Joseph Ritner, though one of the best
Governors Pendsylvania ever had; and it
remains to be seen from what this winter
will develope, whether the rauple have
made a wise change.
Besides the interest ;which the policy
of the new administration will give rise
to, the duties of this winter's Legislature
will be such as to engage the serious at
tention of every citizen in the State. A
mong many other matters it will have
the altering and the amendiag of existing
laws, so as to conform to the provisions'
of the new Constitution, and mike such
others ns the emergency will require,
which will be neither few nor unimpor
tant.
As it is our purpose to continue the
publication of the Chi omcle, and with
zeal, we will not say with what ability, do.
battle sgainst locofoceisni, Van rinreliism
Fanny W rightism, and all other destruc
tive isms, we most earnestly call upon the
friends of democracy and good govern
ment to aid us; it not for our sake, let
them do it for the sake of the cause we
espouse.
TERMS.
This paper will, as heretofore, be pub
fished twice a week during the session of
the Legislature, and once a week during
the remainder of the year, on a fine doub
le medium sheet, and new type, at $3.00
per annum payable in advance. For six
months including the session of the Leg
itslature, S 2 50 in advance. No subscri
'ser can discontitine his paper until all ar
rearages are paid.
o:7Any pe . rson forwarding five 'tattles
as subscribers, shall have a copy of the
Chronicle gratis.
E. GUYER
•
'IV/ORIUSON'S PILLS. '
R. PZNITER,
General agent for PennkylVanta, Maryland
Deleware &c, No. 7i south seventh street,
3 donors below Market streetPhiladeiphia,
and No. 10 North street, Baltimore, near
the Post office.
ealth secured by the use of the hygenian
Vegetable Universal Medicines of the
British College of Heal. h,
London
WHICH sve obtained the Approbation
and Recom 'ndation of Thousands who
have been cut ,d in Consumption, Cholera
Morbus, n iamations internally or externally
and all diseases of the Liver, Yellow Fever,
Gout, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Tic Dolerux,
I)ropsey, St. Vitusu's Datice, Epilepsy, Ap
poplexy, Palseyt
i Green Sickness, and all
obstructions to which the FeMale form is so
distressingly liable,land wbich sen somany 0
the fairest portion of creation to theiruntime
ly graves; Small Pox, Measels, Whooping
Caugh,
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, and all Cautaneous Disorders; in short ,
every Complaint to which the human framee,
is so direfully subject, under all their varied'
forms and names; as the Hygean conviction
is, that man iesuject to only one real disease;
that is, to the impurity of the blond, from
whence springs every complaint that cat,
possibly assail Isis 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.
Tins valuable medicine, being composed
only of vegitable matter, or medicinal herbs,
and warranted on oath, as containing not one
particle of mercurial, mineral, or chemical
substances, (all of which are uncongenial to
hena ture of man, and therefore destructive
to thehuman frame) is found to be perfectrly
narmles to the most tend, • age, or weakest
frame under ever every stage of hnman
suffering, the most pleasant and benign in its ,
operation, and at the same time the most
certain in searching out the root of every
complaint, however deep; and of performing,
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 nbmder of pills, and I
baing called a few extra times to the pur
pose of evacuation, with the least possible
sensation of pain, exhaustion of bodily
strength, and without the fear of catching
cold, or attention to dress or diet, in 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,[has long borne testi
money to the fact ; and extensive use of
(them has already verified its tittli in this
country.
The being thred of any disease, infirm
or sore. is now no more a dubious or uncer
ttain procedure—perseveaance in the Vee
noble Universal fa edicines will alwas resgre
ature to her due course. The literarytoand
edentry, of both sexes, whose pursuits so
much impair the faculties, will find a sure
remedy in the Universal Medicines for pre
srrving the energy and sprightliness of the
imagination, and improving their health;
old age will be obtained by the use of them
and passed free from pain and infirmities.
The are not enveloped with the mysterie
of other medicines; they only require to be
persevered in with sufficiently large doses;
and the patient will come oil' well; when a
disease is obstinate patients frequently do
not take doses large enough.
The Medicines IS comprizedin three dire
ferent articles only, viz: No. 1 and 2; the
first is a powerful, but most mild and genth
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 eves) ,
venue of the human frame is thoroughly
ie relied, and cleansed of its impurities.
The Vegetable Clensing Powders are of
;re at assistance to patients and facilliate the
evaeu ation of had humours ; they soften
dense and detach the acrimonious phelgm
are cooling and allay the thirst. One, two
or three powders may be taken throughout
the day mixed in half a tumbler of water.
The pits are sold in packets of 1 2 &Se Vas confined to her bed for 9 months. Her
f dollamer rs,
con s and
ist 25 and so cent boxes—tlic two synoc ins were— depression of spirits, sick
or of three boxes, viz: one box ness at the s.omach, headache, impaired ap
of No. 1 and two box es of No. 2—the latter, petite, great pressure and weight at the
one larger box with a division; the pouders stomach, after eating, great mental despon.
are in a seperate box at 37i cents each. dettcy, flying pains in the chest, back end
1/7"ln consequence of the repeated subcita- siees, crstiveness, cmaciatron, coldness and
Aims cf the agents, and for the convenience eskness of the extremeties, a dislike far
of the public in general, boxes of 50 cents and scciety or conversation, involuntary sighing
25 cents each can now be had of all the' and weeping, and latignur and lassitude upon
Agents. I the least exercise. Mrs. Good was in tin
strosnowaVa c . The Family Advertiser
of the British College of Health, 3d Edition
price 82 75; Mu PH ACTICLE PROOFS
of the ttygeian System of Phisiology, inclu
ding the 'Origin of Life,' 'Treatise on Small
Pox,' 'Letter on CholeraMorbus,' and man)
ettested cures effected in this country, as well
as in Great Britain, `6 th Edition Price 371
aunts.
The Hygeian Medines are all importei
into this country at a great expense. not
withstanding which they are sold at the sami
price as in England. They have been Sit
years before the American public; their pre
eminent success in the relief of the afflictee
nsanthods can testify..
rrCAUTION.—In consequence of tin
high estimation in which Morrison's Pills art
held by the public. it has ineuced an innu
merable host of unprincipled counterfeiters
to attempt immitations. under deceptive
terms thus to delude the unwary, and foist
their nostrums for the Genuine Hygeian
Medicine;in consequence of which the Agent
has taken the precautionary measure of hay
an extra Yellow Label fixed on each Pack
et, signed by the Agent of each State of
District, and by their Sub-Aents. in every
county; the imitation of which will subject
the forger to the severest punishment the
Law can inflict; and it Is farther to be no
ticed, that none of the above Medicines can
be obtained in any Drug Store throughout
the Union; the. Drug Stores being the prin
ciple sorace throkigh whiuh the Counterfeit
ers vend their spurioin articles.
Respectable parties may be appointed A
gents on liberal terms, by apiqing to tht
Geheral Depot, No. 3i South Seventh street
three doors below Market street. Philadel•
phia—and at No. 10 North Street Baltimore,
nearly oposite the Post Office, where tilt
Genuine Medicine May always be obtained.
The above Pills are for sale by
Jobb Ivery, Merchant, Summit Cambria
county.
John Bouslaugh, Merchant, Hollidaysburg,
Hunt, county.
John Redman. Post Master, Frankstowr.
Henry Neff, Merchant, Alexandria.
James Ennis, of Ennisville,
J. & B. Miller, Merchants, Huntingdon.
Jan. 10, 1838.
TO THE PUBLIC.
DR. EVANS , PILLS.
TrrlaVrio39l23ll7cs (96I(DM Wa3E:IID
4,lLby Dr. Wm. Evans' Camomile Tonic
and Family Aperient l'ills.—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 of the
heart, giddiness ape dimness of sight, titter
inability of engaging in any thing that de
manded vigor or courage, sickness of the
stomach, impaired appetite, coldness and
weakness of the cxtremeties, 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
tiveness, a dislike for 'society and conversa
tion, Mr. B. has made trial of various me
dicines now before the public, but to no ef
fect, until, observing in a public paper some
cures performed by Dr. Wm. Evans' Cam
bmile Tonic and Fanilly 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.
eq. Persons who doubt the above cure,
are most respectfully directed to the above
mentioned person, at the north west corner
of Shippen and George streets.
BENJAMIN IlkOWN*.
October 17, 1838.
9 6 _1VER COM LAINT, cured
shisaby Dr. Wm. Evans'Camomile Tonic
and Aperient Pills.—Mrs. Lytle, Mount
Joy, Lancaster, co.. Pa., completely restored
to health, by Dr. Evans Camomile Pill,
Her symtoms were, great pain in her right
side, could not lie on her left side without an
aggravation of thepain'distUrbed rest. Ex
treme de hility, pains in the head, loss of ap
petite, palpitation of the heart, giddiness
and ithness of eglit, langoiir with other
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, erticOons, &c. Mrs. Lytle has the
pleasure of informing he public that nu
merous cases similar to her own, (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
hiladelphia, t few doors above Market.
October 17, 18:18.
TO THE PUBLIC.
%WORE PROOFS OF THE EFFIC A-
IdniCY of Dr. Wm. Evans' Camomile To
nic and Family Aperient Pills.—Mr. Josh
ua Swain, Cape May county, N. J., effectu
ally restored to heads from the following
distressing symtoms:—Extreme
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 leg, 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 of
the aforesaid Mr. Swain, has also been re
stored to health by the above invaluable Me-,
dicincs. Her symtoms were—Nervous
ness, headache, pain in the side, loss of ap
petite, disturbed rest, eructions &c. The
public are hereby informed s that their mo
tives fur making this declaration are, that
others afflicted with like symtoms may re
ceive information of, and be cured by the
same inestimable Medicine.
T F. it F. sTIN G case of Dyspepsia
4.lkand 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
.:as 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 at perfect
health. Persons &sirens of further Infor •
illation will be satisfied of every particular
of her astonishing cure by applying at 14,
North Bth street, Philadelphia, or at her
resideWcr.
The shove medicine can be had at the
Stores of E. R. Curtis, Springfield, Del. co,
If. P. Lloyd, Darby.
L. Powel, Chester.
August 24, 1838.
NTERESTING CASE OF DYSPEP
-44
Tr STA.—Citred by Dr. Wm. Evans' Cam
omilo Tonic and Family Aperient
Mr. George F,lman, Broad street below
Walnut, efflicted fer several years with the
following distressing symtoms:—Great press
sure and weight at the stomach after eating.
giddiness and dimness of •sight, sickness at
the stomach, constant headache, impaired
appetite, difficulty of breathing, langnr, las
situde, great gepression of spirits, a bona=
tion of flutterffig at the pit of the stomach
irregular pains in different parts of the ho,
dy, coitiveness; a dislike for society or con
versation, coldness and weakness of the ex
tremeties, emaciation and general debility,
disturbed rest, with other symtoms which
it is not essential to enumerate.
Mr. E. had given up all hopes, as he had
made trial of all other remedies before the
public, but to nn 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 restored him to health by
taking three packages.
October 17, 1838.
MR, Wm. EVANS' CAMOMILE
PlLLS—Happy would it have been fol•
many p srs us, of bath s . ..xes, 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 Br, Vans.
Evans, of New York, wtliont restoring tO
quack remedies, the names of which are
concealed and at which they know nothing.
That dreadful scourge, GONSUMPTION,
might have been checked in its commence
ment, and disapisointed of Its prey, all over
the la •d, if the first svintoms of Nervous
Debility, had biTn counteracted by CAM
omiLn, chemically prepared, and those
bowel complaints, which lead to a host of
fatal maladies, might have been obviated
by that fine alkaline extract of R hubarb.
which is a [fading ingredient in the Aperi
ent Family Pills. Before both of those med
icines, which ,are adapted to a majority of
the purposes for whili us hundred otheri
are unnenessarile us d, fevers, agues, bil
ious disorde'rs, headache, female debility,
male decline, indigestion., and liver com
plaint, would have entirely disappated,
where many of - them have proved fatal.
TpitE MALES who are troubled with
,kg
sick headache, Paintings, or giddiness,
palpitation of the heart, lowness of spirits,
,loss of apfietite, pain in the side,
.general de
bility, or bolily weakness, rejections of food;
&c., may be elrectuallY 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 tie use of this inval=
noble madicine, a ill undoubtedly c Met II
cure even in the most acute or obstinate
diseases, but in Mich cases the dose may be
augmented according to the inveteracy of
the disease; these Pills being so admirable=
adapted to the constitution, that they may
be taken at all times and under any ctrcum.;
stances.
. .
Office aid General Depot, No. 19, North
Bth street, Philadelphi i.
The above medicine can be had at the
Drug Store ,ot Samuel F. Green & co, in the
Borough of Huntingdon.
' - 7)
A'
t
-
,
1
0 ,, ,
Dr: J. M. YOUNCi.
CTiaszert mart MGT.
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, kluging,
Extracting any; Inserting
Weth.
DR. YOUNG obligates himself to perform
the above operations in the most approved
manner, and at moderate charges. lie has
on hand an ample supply of
Incorruptible Teeth.
And other materials of the best quality.
N, H. Ladies will be waited upon at their
residence, if requested.
REFERENCES.
J. HENDERSON, M. D.
D. HoyTz, M. D.
1, M. GEMMILL, M. D.
REV. S. WILSON,
JUDGE ADAMS.
J. H, MILLER, M. D. l'resident of Wash
ington Medical College.
J. BUCKLER, M. D.
" Baltimore:
A. J. SWARTZE, M. AI •
ADMINISTRATOR'S NO' '
TAKE notice that letters of Administr.d
tion on the Estate of John Gilleland late of
Tell township Huntingdon co deed have been
granted by the Register of Huntingdon Cc.
to the undersigned, therefore, all persona
indebted to said Estate, are requested to
make immediate payment, and those hav
ing claimsagainst the same, are requested
to present themproperly authenticated
for settlement, unto Wm. Orr, who is at?.
thorlsed to settle the
MARY GILLELAND
Admtnistratt!x,
Tell township, August 15 lb 18:78.