MISCELLANEOUS. Gen. Putnam. Is known to have been decidedly op posed to duelling, on principle. It once happenedthat he grossly affronted a broth er officer. The dispute arose at a wine table. and the officer demanded instant reparation. Putnam, being a little ekes ted, expressed his willingness to accomo date the gentleman with a fight; and it was stipulated ; that the duel should take place on the following morning, and that they should fight without seconds. At the appointed time, the general went on to skin of the Indians Tracking the ground, armed with sword and pistols On entering the field, Putnam, who had' In the Summer of the (year, 1755, a taken a stand at the opposite extremity, most atrocious and shocking murder was i and at a distance of about thirty rods, ley unexpectedly committed by a party of In tiled his musket, and fired at him. The (Haas, on fourteen white settlers, within gentleman now ran towards his antagonist five miles of Shamokin. The surviving. who deliberately proceeded to reload his whites, in their rage, determined to take gun. their revenge by murdering a Deleware "What are you about to dot" •excial-! Indian, who happened to be in those parts med he;—"is this the conduit df an and was far from thinking himself in any danger: He was a great friend to the American officer; and a man of honor?" "What are you about fu dot" exclaim- 'whites, was loved and esteemed by them , a, in testimony o he e their regard, had re- name first of Duke Hol man whom you intend to mortise. I'm an. o, r which lie was generally known. about to kill you; and if you don't beat a Hollant satisfied that his nation was in retreat in leis time than 'twould take old capable of committing such a foul murder Heat to hang a tory, you are a gone doe;' in a time of profound peace told the enra at the same time returninc , his ramrod to fed settlers that lie carednotfor his own its place, and throwing th ,,, e breech of his life; but for the honor . of his tribe, he en , treated they would mimed ately send a gun Into the hollow of his shoulder. Party along with him, and he would en- This intimation was too unequivocal to gage, ere the sun went down, to bring" be misunderstood; and our valorous dwell them on the heels of the actual murderers. ist turned and fled for dear life. i The proposal was agreed to, and Duke It is believed that this was the only sin- Holland, accompanied by a party of set gle combat in which Putnam was ever en- tiers, set out on the pursuit. They soon gaged —a circumstance more to be won- found themselves in the most rocky part' tiered at, as he was exceedingly fiory and of a mountain, where not one of those impetuous in his disposition, However who accompanied him was able to discov well his reputation for courage might have er a single track, nor would they believe' been, association with officers of all de- that man had ever trod upon this ground scriptions, during a war of eight year's as they had to jump over a number ol rocks continuance, must have brought hue into and, in some instances, to crawl over situations in which it required a great de— 'them. Now they begun to believe that gree of forbearance to avoid personal cost the Indi in had led them across those rug bats. ge d mountains in order to give the ene my . .. . .. During the war in Candada, between the French and English, when General Amherst was marching across the ceun. try Canada, tke army coming to one of the lakes which they were obliged to pass found the French had an armed vessel of twelve guns upon it. The general was in great distress, his boats was no match for her, and she alone was capable of sink ing his whole army, in the situation in which it was placed. While he was pon dering on what should be done, General Putnam came to him, and said, "General, that ship must ba taken." "Ay," says Amherst, would give the world she was taken." "I'll take her," say, Put nam. Amherst smiled, and asked how? 'Give me some wedges, a beetle (a large wooden hammer or mallet used for dri- wedges,) and a few men of my own choice." Amherst could not conceive how an armed vessel was to be taken by four or five men, a beetle, and wedges. However he granted Putnam's request. When night came, Putnam, with his ma terials and men, rstole quietly in a boat under the vessel's stern, and in an instant drove in the wedges behind the rudder, in the little cavity between the rudder awl ship, and left her. In the morning, the sails were seen fluttering about, she was adrift in the middle of the lake, and being presently blown ashore, was easily taken. Sow to pay a Farmer. A man in the town of D—, some twen ty years ago, went to a merchant in Ports mouth, N. H. who was also president of a bank, and stated that he lived ot a farm; the home of his fathers, which had dscen ded to him by right of inheritance: that this his only property, worth two thou sand dollars, was mortgaged for one thou sand, to a merciless creditor, arid that the time of redemption would be out in a week. He closed by asking for a loan to the amount of his debt; to which he offer ed to re-mortgage his farm, Mer. 1 have no money to spare; & if I could relieveyou now, a similar di ffi culty would probably arise in a year a two. Far. No: 1 would make every ezer Lion, I Think I could clear it. Merl Welt, if you will obey my direc tions I can put you in a way to get the money; ,but it will require the greatest prudence and resolution. If yon can get a good endorser on a note, you shall have the money from the bank, and you can inortage your farm to the endorser, for his security. You must pay in one hun, dred dollars every- sixty clays. Can you do it? Fur: I can get Mr.—for my endorser,l and I can raise the hundred dollars Forl for every payment but the first. bier: Then borrow a hundred dollars more than you want, and let it lie in the bank, you will lose only one dollar inter est. But mind: in order to get along, you must spend nothing: buy nothing: make a be: to iiold all the money you get, as a tittered deposit. He departed. The note was discoun ted and the payment punctually mad.. In something more than two years he came again into the store of the merchant, and exclaimed, "I ant a free man—l don't, owe any man ten dollars: but look at me.", Ile was embrowned with labor, and his cloths from head to foot, were a tissue of darns and patches. "My wife looks worse than I do." ~ So •-ou l Wi9 clear ed your farm," sai€l the merchant-- , Yes,'l answered he, 'and now 1 know how to get another ." Thus good advice,,well improxied, res-I !cued a family from poverty, and put them, in possession of a competency, which we believe they yet live, to enjoy.. Thus may any one retrive a falling fortune, Übe will. Ind by using the same amount of self denial, and make as peat exertions to the way to heaven, we may secure an 'in heritance incorruptalde, :undefiled, that fadeth not away." • time to escape, and threatened him with instant death , the moment they should be.fully convinced of the fraud. The In dian, true to his promise, would take pains to make them perceive that an enemy had ;passed along the places through which he ;was leading them; here he would show them that the moss en the rock had been trodden down by the weight of a human foot; there, that it had been torn and drag ged forward from its place: further he would point out to them, that pebbles or small stones op the rock had been remo ved from their beds by the loot hitting against them; that dry sticks, by being trodden upon, were broken; and even, that in a particular place, an Indian's blanket had dragged over the rocks, and ; removed or loosend the leaves lying there, so that they lay no more flat, as in other places; all which the ' , lndian could per ceive as he walked along, without even stopping. At last, arrived at the foot of the mountain on soft ground, where the tacks were deep, he found out that the enemy were eight in number; and from the freshness of the foot prints, he con cluded that they must have encamped ae no great distance' This proven to be the, exact truth; for, after gaining the emi-; nence on the other ;ide of the valley, the Indians were seen encamped, some hav ing already laid down to sleep, while others were drawing off their leggins, fur the same purpose, and the scalps they had taken were hanging up to dry. 'See' said Duke Holland, to his astonished companions, 'there is the enemy! not of my nation; but Mingoes, as I truly told you. They are in our power; in less than hall an hour, they will be fast a sleep. We need not fire a gun, but go up and tomahawk them. We are nearly two to one, and need apprehend no danger. Come on, and you will now have your full revenge!' But the whites, overcome with fear, did not choose to follow the In dian's advice,and urged him to take them back the nearest and beet way. lie did so accordingly, and when they arrived at home, late at night, they reported the number of loquoia to have been so great, that they durst not venture to attack them. 'this Duke Holland once found a watch which had been sent from Pittsburg by a man who got tipsy, and lost it in the woods, aboWIP fifty miles from the place to which he was eat rying it. Duke Holland went in search of it, and having discov ered the tracks of the man to whom it had been entrusted, hepOrsued them until he found the lost article, which he delivered to the owner, Totes , Several years ago there was a young English nobleman figuring away at Wash ington . He had not much brains, but a vast number of titles, which notwithstan ding our pretended dislike to them, have sometimes the effect of tickling the ear amazingly. Several young ladies were in debate, going over the hst--he is Lord Viscount so ind so, Baron of such a coun try, &c, 'My fair friends,' exclaimed the gallant Lieut. N. 'one of his titles you appear to have torgetten."Ah' ex. claimpd they eagerly, 'what is that?' tie is Barren of Intellect,' was the reply. Tyrants the Enemies of Knowledge. Sir William Berkley, who :vas gover nor of Virginia thirty-eight years, in his answer to the inquiries of the lords of the, rommittee for the colonies in 1671, sixty- remains to be seen from what this winter 'four year" after the settlement of the will develope, whether the people have 'province, says, .1 thank God, we have made a wise change. not free schools, nor printing; and I Besides the interest f'which the poildy hope we shall not have these hundred of the new administration will give rise years; for learning has broughtdisobetli. to, the duties of this winter's .egislature ence; and heresy, and sects into the will be such as to engage the serious at world; and printing has divulged `them. tention of every citizen in the State. A• and libels against the government. God mong many other matters it 'will hove keep as from both.' Lord Effingham, whO the altering and the amendi.ig of existing was appointed governor in 1683, vas 01.- laws, so as to conform to the provisioni tiered expressly, 'to allow no person to of the new Constitution, and make such' use a printing press, on any occasion otlurs as the emergency will require, whatsoever; and, though no act ofthe which 'will be neither few nor unimpor legislature can be found prohibiting the tau t. press in Virginia, such was the influence As it is our purpose to conlinut the, of the governors as to be sufficient with- publication of the Chi oracle, and 'with out it; for until 1766, there was but one zeal, we will not say with what ability, do printing office in the colony, and that was battle sgainst Inetifocoism, Van Burenisin supposed to be entirely under the control Fanny AVrighfism, and all other destruc of the governor. Live isms, we most. earnestly call upon the friends of democracy anti good govern ment 'to aid us; if not for our sake, let them do it for 't he sake Of the cause we espouse. AD VERTISEMENTS. HARRISBURG. PAPERS. SEMI-WEEKLY TELEGIMPH. 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 fee'ing may be come warmerly enlisted, and subjects ag itated that will excite the strongest ttesiee to obtain early and co , rect information. A new Administration, it is expected, will also come into power, And give birth to new measures under its new men. These, together with the ordinary duties of Legislation, will make the coining Leg islature a busy as well as important one. During its session the "Pennsylvania Telegraph" will 1r published twice a week and contain late and fatal accounts of its proceedings, taken by experienced re porre-rs. It will also contain Congress itonal proceedings, and general news. TERM - S: For the session. se For the year $8 THEO. FENN, Harrisburg, Nov. ro, 1333. IN? ELLIGENCER 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 of its peculiar tencts, Cleir conflicts—the one battelling 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 ..spoila of victory,"—will attach an interest to the session which will ren der vehicles of collect information in re gard to the proecdings, of immense im portance to the citizens of Pennsylva nia . Such vehicle will be fOund in the "Intelligencer 4. Democrat" the editors of which pledgt 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 also practi cal Rif. te rs, tfily 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 paiceedings of Congress, Lnd a general summary of the news of the days. The “Intelligencer" is Democratic in politics•—supports the Patriotic and States loan of the West—OEN. W. H. HAR RISON —for the Presidency in 1840-- and will ever be found the unwavering oppanent of Loco-focoism, and all kin dreu destructive herises . TERMS: For the session, (twice a week) $2 For the whole year, *3 Payable in advance. Any person for warding 8 subscribers for the session en closing a $lO note will be entitled to a sixth copy gratis. ELLIOTT 45. M'CI.IEDY. Editors and Proprietors. Harrisburg. Nov. 10, 1838. PROSPECTUS. OF THE HARRISBURG C fIRONICLE. There being nothin g . which so much en hances the value of a public journal as 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 anv part in the politics of the day, inasmuch as the friends of the new Governor have found much fault with the administration of Joseph Ritrter, though one of the best Governors Pendsylvania ever had; and it TERMS, This paper will, as heretofore, be pub lished 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 83.00 per annum payable in advance. Fur six Months including the session of the Leg islature, S 2 50 in advance. No subscri ber can discontinue his paper until all ar 'rearages are paid. 0:7 - Any person forwarding five names as subscribers, shall ha - ve a copy of the Chronicle gratis. 'E. GUYER MORRISON'S PILLS. 7111111/En, General agent for Pennsylvania, Maryland Dele ware &c, Nn, 71 south seventh street, 3 donors below Market street Philadelphia, and No. 10 North street, Baltimore, near the Post office. ea/1h secured by the use of the hygenian Vegetable Universal Medicines of the British College of Beak London WHICH aVe obtained the Approbation and Recoil? t •ndatioh of Thousands who have been .ut :d in Consumption, Cholera' Murbus t n iamations internally or externally and ail diseases of the Liver, Yellow Fever, Gout, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Tic Dolerux, Dropsey, St. Vitusu's Dance, Epilepsy, Ap poplexy, Palsey, Green Sickness, and all lobstructions to w h ich the Female form is so (distressingly liable,tand which sen som)) , a the fairest portion of creation to their aflame ly !craves. Small Pox. Measels, Whiloping (Aug!) graves; Fever, Asthma, Jaundice, Gravel, Stone, and all Urinary Obstructions, Fistula, Piles, Strictures, Ruptures. and siphilis in all its stages, Constipated Rowels, Worms, Scurvy, Itching of the skin, King's Evil, and all Cautaneous Disorders; in short every Complaint to which the human frame is so direfully subject, under all their varied lofts and names; as the Hygean conviction is, thannan is subect to only one real disease; that is, to the impurity of the blood, from whence springs every complaint that ca. 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. This valuable medicine, being composed only of vegitable matter, or medicinal herbs, and warranted on oath, as containing not one particle of mercurial, mineral, or chemical substances, (all of which are uncongenial to hetla ture of man, and therefore destructive to thelfuman frame) is found to be perfectrly narmles to the most tender age, or weakest frame under ever every stage of Inman suffering, the most pleasant and oenign 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 cure that was ever offered to the world. This wonderful effect, too is produced by the least trouble to the patients, by merely swallowing a certain numder of pills, and, baing called a few extra tunes 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.thas 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 pvo buce sound sleep. They are the safest and most efficacious Medicine to take to sea, pre venting scurvy, costivness &c. The operation of this mild medicine, which conveys immediate conviction of its utility. from the first dose it is beneficial to the mind as the body; first calming then 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 acrimonions hiiinors in the blood, and, hapily for the present and future raca sf mankind discovnred a cheap and univer nialg mode of puryfying, curing and prevent- The being cured of any disease, infirm or sore. is now no more a dubious or tincer ttain procedure—perseveaance in the Vee nable Universal 1%. edicines will alwas resgre ature to her due course. The literarytoand edentry, of both sexes, whose pursuits so much Im pair the faculties, will find a sure remedy in the Universal Medicines for pre srrving the energy . and sprightlin'iss 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 doses large enou;h. The Medicines is comprizedin three dire 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, whiist the No. 2 Pills carry off those sod the serous acid and putrid humors, in- tires for making this declaration al • t cidental to the body; and act together as a others afflicted with like symti ms io • erret in a warran, never resting until eve!) , ceive information of, and be cured b) . tvenue of the human framc is thoroughly same inestimable Medicine. ierched, and cleansed of its impurities. The Vegetable Clensing Powders are of TYR ESTING case of Dyspepsia great as•ditanee to patients and facilliate the 4...itand Hypocondriackism, cured by Dr. 2vaeuatim of bad humours ; they soften Evans' Camomile Tonic and Family Aperi elenst and detach the acrimonious phelgm ant Pills.—Mrs. Good of Mount ksi, Lan are cooling and allay the thirst. One; two caster county, was affected for 7 years with or three powders may be taken throughout the above distressing symtems, of which she the day mixed in bait a tumbler of water. was cenfined to her bed for 9 months Her The pits are sold in packets of 1 2 &3 symtoms were— depression of spirits. sick dollars, and 25 and 50 cent boxes—the two ness at the stomach, headache, impaired ap former consist of three boxes, one box petite, great pressure and weight at the of No. 1 and two boxes of No. 2—the latter, stomach, after eating, great mental despon one larger box with a division; the ponders dency, flying pains in the chest, back and are in a seperate box at 374 cents earh. I sides, costiveness, emaciation, coldness and a7'lll consequence of the repeated solicits- weakness of the extremeties, a dislike for Lions of the agents, and for the convenience society or conversation, involuntary sighing of the public iii general, times of 50 cents and and weeping, and langour and lassitude upon 25 cents each can now be had of all the the least exercise. Mrs. Gond was in the Agents. most desperate situation, and could obtain no et•lief 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 British gl c gee T o h f a m i 3 fi d d vEecriti Edition of PRACTICLE PROOFfi health. Persons desirous of further infer of the hygeian System of Phisiology, now enjoying all the blessings of perfect tfing. the 'Origin of 'Life,' 'Treatise on Smitl: I ,!' her este cureplying at /94 motion will be satisfied, of every particular Pox,' 'Letter on Cholera Morbus,' and inn ettested cures effected I.llis . c . ,:untry, as w•• as in Great Britain, 6th Edition price 37i annts. The Hygeian Medines are all importet into this country at a great expense. not withstanding which they are sold at the sam price as in England. They have been si3 years before the American pablic; their pre eminent success in the relief of the afilictee nsanthods can testify. ri•CAUTION.—In consequence of the high estimation in which Morrtson ' sPillsart held by the public. it has induced 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 Ilygeian Medicine; in coNc4equence of which the Agent has taken the precautionary measure of hav an extra Yellow Label fixed on each Pack et, signed by the Agent of each State of District ; and by their Sub-Amts. 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 Medici n es can be obtained in any Drug Store throughout the Union; the Drug Stores being the prin ciple sorace through whiuh the Counterfeit ers vend their spurious articles. Respectable parties may he appointed A gents on liberal terms, by applying to the General Depot, No. 3} South Seventh street thive doors below Market street. Philadel phia—and at No. 10 North Street Baltimore, nearly oposite the Post O ffi ce, where tit( Genuine Medicine May always be obtained . The above Pills are for sale by John Ivery, Merchant, Summit Cambrif county. John B wslaugh, Merchant, Hollidaysburg Hunt, enmity. John Redman. Post Master, Frankstowc. Henry Neff, Merchant, Alexandria. J ames Ennis, of Enuisvillc, J. & B. Miller, Merchants, Huntingdon. Jan. 10, 1838. TO THE PUBLIC. DR. EVANS' PILLS. - rravaomotemaa (0.241ZE QiCKBEED Adt, by 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, erbscatibn, daily spasmodic the head, loss of appetite, palpitation ef the heart, giddiness anti dimness of sight, utter inability of 'engaging in any thing that de manded vigor or courage, sickness bf the stomach, impaired appetite, coldness and weakness of the extremeties, emociations, 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 anti 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. Evian.' Cam omile Tonic and Family Aperitnt Pills, he was induced to give them a trial, a which he is at any time happy to state, that they effectually cured him of the above distres sing disease. ej— Persons who doubt the above cure, are most respectfully directed to the above mentioned person, at the Korth west corner of Shippen anti George streets. BENJAMIN BROWN. October 17, 1838. 1V ER COMP LAINT, jcured by Am Dr. Wm Evans , Camomile Tonic anti Aperient Pills.—Mrs. Lytle, Mount Joy, Lancaster, co. Pa., completely restored to health, by Dr. Evan,' Camomile Pill— Her symtoms were, great pain in her right side, could not lie on her left side without ai, aggravation of the pain disturbed rest. Ex treme dt bility, pains in the head, loss of ap petite, palpitation of the heart, giddiness and dimness of sight, langour 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 th. same invaluable Medicine. Her symtomt were extreme Nervousness, attended with a severe pain in her side, sickness on the sto mach, ertict;ons, &c. Mrs. Lytle has the pleasure of informing the public that nu- I merous cases similar to her trvn, (in her vi-i cinity) have been restored to health by the same invaluable Medicine. General Office for the sale of Dr. Wm. Evans' Camomile', Tonic Pills, is at No. 19, North Bth street Philadelphia, a few doors above Market. October 17, 1838. TO THE PUBLIC: %Tr ORE PROOFS OF THE EFFICA CY of Dr. Wm. Evans' Camomile To nic and Family Aperient Pills.—Mr. Josh ua Swain, Cape May county, N. J., effectu ally restored to health from the following distressing symtoms:—Extreme debility, attended with constant pain in the side,' back and limbs, giddiness and dimness of sight, sickness at the stool - 11th, impaired ap petite, difficulty of breatl ing, great pres sure and weight at the stomach after eating, depression of spirits; coldness and weak ness of the extremeties, flying pains in the chest, costiveness and other symtotns not ne-' cessary to enumerate. Mrs. Ssvain, wife of the aforesaid Mr. Swain, has also been re stored to health by the above invaluable Me dicines. Her symtoms were—Nervoits nes% headache, pain in the side, loss of ap petite, disturbed rest, emotions &c. The public are hereby informed ',that their mo- North Bth street — , Philadelphia, or at her residence. The above medicine can be had at the Stores of E. It. Curtis, Springfield, Del. co. H. P. Lloyd, Darby. H. L. Powel. Chester. August 24, 1838. 1 - tNTERESTING CASE OF DYSPEP sIaSIA.—Curtd by Dr. Wm. Evans' Cam= mild Tonic and Family Aperient Pills Mr. 'George Elman, Broad street below Walnut, afflicted for several years with the following distressing symtomsi—Great pros. sure and weight at the stomach after eating, giddiness and dimness Of sight, sickness a; the ate Mach, constant headache, impaired appetite, difficulty if breathing, langor, las situde, great depression of spirits, a sensa., tion of fluttering at the pit of the stomach irregillar pains in different parts of the bo, dy, coitiveness; a dislike for society or con versation, coldness and weakness of the ex tremeties, emaciation and general debility, disturbed rest, *hit 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 no effect, until he was advi sed to make trial of Dr. Wm. Evans' Tonic Pills, of which he is happy to state, that they e ffectually restored him to health by taking three packages. October 17, 1838. i n to, Wm. EVANS' 1 A MOMILE PlLLS—Happy py would it have been for peaßlany no, of bolt who are now in the silent grave, if they had learned to cheek the morbid tendencies of their stom achs and bowels, by these pure Tonic and Aperient Pills, manufactured by Dr, \Vns. Evans, of New York, w!thout restoring to quack remedies, the names of which are concealed and ut which they knnw nothing. That drcadful scourge, GONSUMPTION, might Lave been checked in its commence- mint, and disappointed of Its prey, all over the la if th i first symtoms of Nervous Debility, lad been counteracted by CAM OMILE, chemically prepared, and those bowel complaints, which lead to a host of fatal maladie3, might have been obviated by that fine alkaline extract ofbubatir. which is a leading ingredient in the Aperi ent Family Pills. Before Both of those med icines, which arc adapted to a majority of the purposes for will' h a hundred others are unnenessarily us d, fevers, agues, bit ions disorders, headache, female debility, male decline, indigestion, and liver com plaint, weluld have entirely disappated, where many of them have proved fatal. inIRE MALES who are troubled with Ilde'Ock ,headache, faintings, or giddiness, palpitation of the heart, lowness of spirits loss of appetite, pain in the side, general de bility, or bodily weakness, rejections of food, Bcc., may be effectually kestored to healtit by using Dr. EVANS' CAMOMILE TO , NIC and EAMILY APERIENT PILLS. which. are.. invariably recommended by all thoSe that . haye . used the invaluable medi cite. Treiteterance in the use of this inval uable mailicine, will undoubtedly ((feet a cure even in the most acute or obstinate diseases, but ill such cases the dose may be augmented according to the inveteracy of the disease; these Pills being so admirably adapted to the constitution, that they may he taken at all times and under any circuiy smilers. Office alai General Depot, No, 19, North Bth street, Pldladelphi t. The above medicine, can be had at the Drug Store of Simnel F. Green & co, in the Borough of Huntingdoa. NEW ESTABLISHMEN T. Tayloring, ISAAC V. CULIN. RESPECTFULLY informs the public tha he has recently opened a shOP & commea cedithe above business, in the shop formerly occupied by 'l' Kingwhere he is prepared to -acute all manner of work in hti business in the most neat, substantial, and fashionable manner. He hopes by close application to business, and a desire to please, to merit, a liberal share of public patronage. All kind of country produce will be taken in exchange fat work done. irpThe lateif fashions from PhlradelPlua and New York, are received quarterly. Wanted an apprentice at the above es tablishment, one from the country would be prefered. UMBRELLAS, At wholesale City Prices The subscriber has been appointed agent for the sale of every variety of Vmbrellas and Parasolls, manufactured by J. Swain of Philac'elphia. Storekeekrs and all others can he 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 TO ceived end fur sale cheap by the subscribe the publiclare invited to call and examine or themseves T. RpAD. May, 19. 1838', .~.;~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers