[CONTINUED FROM BECOWD PAGE]
arisen from 'the peculiar and impractica
ble nature of the Indian character, the
svise, humane, and undeviating policy ut
the Government in this, the most diffi
cult of all olio relations, foreign or domes
tic, has at length been justified to the ,
waft] in its near approach to a happy
certain consutnation.
The condition of tribes which oc
cupy the country set apart Nen them in
the West, is highly prosperous, and en
courages the hope of th eir early civiliza
tion. They have not, for the most part,
abandoned the hunter state, and turned
their attention to agricultural pursuits.
All those who have been established for
any length of time in their fertile region,
maintain themselves by their own indus
try. There are among them traders of
no inconsiderable capital, and planters
exporting cotton to some extent; but the
greater number are small agriculturalists,
liviag in comfort upon the produce of
theli farms. The recent emigrants al.
though they have in some instances re
moved reluctantly, have readily acquies
ed in their unavoidable destiny. They have
found at once a recompense for past suf.
ferings, and an incentive 0 industrious
habits. in the abundance and comforts
around them. There is reason to believe
that all these tribes are friendly in their
feelings towards the United States, and
it is to be hoped that the acquisition of
individual wealth, the pursuits of agri
culture, and habits of industry, will grad
ually subdue their warlike propensities,
and incline them to maintain peace among
themselves. To effect this desirable ob
ject, the attention of Congress is solicited
to the measures recommended by the
Secretary of War for their future govern.
ment and protection, as well from each
other as from the hostility of the warlike
tribes around them, and the intrusions of
the whites. The policy of the govern
ment has given them a permanent home,
and guaranteed to them its peaceful and
undisturbed possession. It only remains
to give them a government and laws,
which will encourage industry, and secure
to them the rewards of their exertions.
The importance of some form of govern
ment cannot be too much insisted upon.
The earliest erects will be ton much in
sisted. The earliest effects will bk to di
minish the causes and ocoasions for hos
tilities among the tribes, to inspire an
interest in the observance of law.: to which
they will have themselves assented, and
to multiply the securities of property, and
the motives for self-improvement. Inti
mately connected with this subject, is the
establishment of the military defences re
commended by the Secretary of War,
which have been already referred to.
Without them, the government will be
powerless to redeem its pledges of pro
tection to the emigrating Indians against
the numerous warlike tribes that surround
thesis, and to provide for the safety of the
frontier settlers of the bordering States.
The case of the Seminoles constitutes
at present the only exception to the suc
cessful efforts of the government to re.
move the Indians to the homes assigned
west of the Mississippi. Four hundred
of this tribe emigrated in 1836, and fif
teen hundred in 1837 and 1838, leaving
in the country, it is supposed, about two
thousand Indians. The continued trea
cherous conduct of these people, the'say
age and unprovoked murders they have
lately committed, butchering whole fami
lies of the settlers of the territory, with
oat distinction of age or sex, and making
their way into the very heart of the
country, so that no pai t of it is free from
their ravages; their : frequent attacks on
the lighthouse along the dangerous coasts;
and the barbarity with which the passen
gers have been murdered, and crews of
such vessels as have been wrecked upon
the reefs and keys which border the gulf,
leave the government no alternative but
to continue the military operation against
t hem until they are totally expelled from
Florida.
There are other motives which would'
urge the government to pursue this course,
towards the Seminoles. The United
-States have fulfilled in good faith all their
treaty stipulations with the Indian tribes,
and have in every other instance, insisted
upon a like pet tormance of their obliga
tions. To relax from this salutary rule
because the Seminoles have maintained
themselves so long in the Territory they l
I.ad relinquished and in defiance of their
frequent and solemn engagements, still
continue to wage a ruthless war against
the United States, would not only evince
a want of consistency on our part, but, be
of evil example in our intercourse with
other tribes. Experience has shown that
but little is to be gained by the march of
armies through a country so intersected
with inaccessable swamps and marshes,
and which from the real character of the
climate, must be abandoned at the end of
the winter. I recommend, therefore, to
your attention, the plan submitted by the
Secretary of War in the accompanying re
pcelt. for the permanent occupation of the
portion of the Territory freed from the
Indians, and the more efficient protection
of the people of Florida from their inhu
man warfare.
MARTIN V. WTREN
Wit ahngton December 3, 1838.
The conclusion of the Message is prin
cipally devoted to a legal examination, in
to certain acts of the Supreme Court, rel
ative to Stocton & Stokes, vs Post Master
Oeneral. It is not of sufficient interest
to till oar columns, in the preset state
of ercitenscnt.
AD V ERTIgEINENTS.
TO THE PUBLIC ,o
I, Michael Brode, of the county of
Iluntingdou, Pa., do certify, that I was
for 12 years afflicted with dyspepsia, and
in that time applied to several physicians,
l one of whom decidedly the most distin
gushed in NY estmoreland co, pronoun-
Ted my case entirely out of the reach of
medicine.
For the last six years previous to the',
15th day of June, 1858. I was not able to
l
do a single day's work, and the digestive
powers of my stomach were so complete
ly prostrated, that in many instances I
vomited my victuals in 20 hours after
having eaten them, on which not the least
sign of digestion appeared.
On the 4th of June last, I set out for
the purpose of procuring a certificate from
Dr. Win. Richard of Trough Creek,
Hunt., county, to exempt me from a fine
fur the non-performance of military duty
on the regular days of training in May
last, and it was with the utmost difficul
ty that 1 reached the residence of the
Doctor, having been obliged to lay down
by the road-side three times on account
of severe pains, and the weakness and ,
weariness consequent thereon. When I
stated my business to Dr. Richard, he
suggested to me the propriety of taking
medicines. at once told him that I
could not do so, as I was entirely desti
tute of money, and hail a large and help
less family, which I had no means of
supporting, and that I considered my
case entirely hopeless, and did not wish
to incur 'debts for medicine, Upon his
expressing an opinion that I might still be
cured, I was induced to make trial of his
medicine, and the result was, that in 10
days I began to work some, and in 15
days I commenced mowing and through
Baying, and harvesting, I was able to
make a full hand every day, and have
been able to work every day since with
out i the least symptom of a return of the
disease. I 'am now 40 years of age, and
I am fully as able to do a days work
as ever I was, and I feel truly thankful to
a kind Providence for having directed me
to 1)1.. Richard; and I would respectfully
and earnestly recommend to all who may
be similarly afflicted, to avail themselves
of his skill, and services, without delay.
Given under my hand at Trough
Creek, Huntingdon county, Pa., this 13th
day of Nov. 1838.
MICHAEL BRODE,
Attest D. A FULL.
P.; ZITO ul'lrlint.
OF
FOREIGN LITER4TURE SCIEACI
AND ART
Is published every month by E. Littlel&
Co., 212 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia, a
six dollars a year, payable it. advance. Dis
tant subscribers are requested to remit a SS
note on account.
With the year 1838 begins the Fourth Vol
ume of a New Series, complete sets of wh.ch
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 NOVEMBER
NUMBER.
Lower Canada; Courts of British Queens;
Milnes' Poems of Many Years; Lord Dur
ham's Mission; Channing's Character of
Napoleon; Sir Samuel Romily, by Lord
Broughman; The Company of Officers;
Beaumont's xperiments on Digestion; Rob
ert Fulton; Education of the Multitude;
Raikes's Visit to St. Petersburgh; Parker's
Tour beyond the Rocky Mountains; Amer
ican Periodicals; Adversity; Stephens' Trav
els in the Holy Land, &c.; Fardorougha,
the Miser; The Profession of Literature;
Transportation; Clarkson on Wilaerforce's
Life; Sully's Portrait of the Queen; Life and
Times of Louis XI V. ; Ballentyne's vs. Lock
hart; Italian Novels; Major Mitchell', Aus
tralian Expedition; Lord Loddonuerry's
Nnrthern Tour; Boz in Bently; Coloured
Decorations in Houses; Nicholas Nit-tcleby;
Memoirs of General Monk; Rapp's Epitaph.
THRASHING MACHINES.
T RAUB and LONG does continue to
carry on the business at their shop in Hun
i tingdon where Farmers can be accommoda
ted, where John Switzer is their agent to
(transact all business for them.
STRAUB & LONO.
N. B. John Switzer is authorised to col
lect all money due, A. B. and G. H. Long,
desirous of getting their business to a close,
customers will please to pay as soon as pos
sible.
A. B. & G. H. LONG
Huntindor Not•. 2, 1838.--P
ADMINISTRA TOR'S
Notice.
A%Et persons indebted to the Estate of
James Irvine, late of West township • in
the County of Huntingdon dec'd, are reques
ted to make payment without delay, and all
persons having claims against said estate,
'are requebted to
i present them to the under
signed residing n West Township aforesaid,
properly authenticated fnr settlement.
CHRISTOPHER IRVINE,
DAVID IRVINE,
Administrators
November, 10th, 1838. p.
Executor's Notice
LL persons indebted to the Estate of
inASamuel Templeton late of Tyrone town
ship, Huntingdon County deceased, are re
quested to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against said Estate are
requested to present them properly authen-,
ticated for payment at their residence in
Tyrone towhship.
JAMES THOMPSON Esq.
JAMES TEMPLETON,
Executors.
IkTM ember, 14415, 1838.
HARRISBURG,
PAPERS
' SE MI-WEE KLY TELE GR.9PH.
LEGISLATURE PROCEEDINGS.
TPIE 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 v, :!l excite the strongest desire
to obtain early and correct 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 coming Leg
islature a busy as well as important one.
During its session the "Pennsylvania
Telegraph" will be published twice a week
and contain late and fatal accounts of
its proceedings, taken by experienced re
porters. It will also contain Congress
ional proceedings, and general news.
TERMS:
For the session ee
For the year *a
THEO. FENN,
,
Harrisburg Nov. 10, 1339.
lIV7 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
tenets, their 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 ..spoils of victory,"—will attach
an interest to the session which will ren
der vehicles of correct 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 tS• 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 also practi
cal printers, 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, and 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 18.10- 1
and will ever be found the unwavering )
oppanent of Loco-focoism, and all kin- 1
dren destructive herises
TERMS:
For the session, (twice a week) $2
For the whole year, $3
Payable in advance. Any person for
warding 5 subscribers for the session en
closing a $lO note will be entitled to a
sixth copy gratis.
ELLIOTT 4- M'CURDY.
Editors and Proprietors.
Harrisburg. Nov. 10, 1838.
PROSPECTUS.
OF THE
HARRISBURG CHRONICLE,
There being nothing 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 interesting. 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 with the administration
of Joseph Ritner, though one of the best
Governors Pendsylvania ever had; and it
remains to be seen from what this winter s
will develope, whether the people 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 amending of existing
laws, so as to conform to the provisions
lof the new Constitution, and make such
I others as the emergency will rsguiu,
which will be neither few nor unimpor
tant.
As it is our purpose to continue the
publication of the Chronicle, and with
zeal, we will not say with what ability, do
battle against locofoceism, Van Burenism
Fanny Wrightism, and all other destruc
tive 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 the sake of the cease we
espouse.
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 $3.00
per annum payable in advance. For six
months including the session of the Leg
islature, $2 50 in advance. No subscr►-
ber can discontinue his paper until all ar
rearages are paid.
(F.J'Any person forwarding five names
as subscribers, shall have a copy of the
Chronicle gratis.
'E. GUYER.
MORRISON'S PILLS.
R. P.I7.IINER,
General agent for Pennsylvania, Maryland
Deleware &c, No, 7f south seventh street,
3 dooors below Market street Philadelphia,
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 Health,
London
WHICH aye obtained the Approbation
and Recorr •ndation of Thousands who
have been - .ut d in Consumption, Cholera
Morbus. 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 so
distressingly liable,!and which sen somany o
the fairest portion of creation to their untime
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 frame
is so direfully subject, under all their varied
forms and names; as the Hygean conviction
is, that man is subject to only one real disease;
that is, to the imfiurity of the blood, from
whence springs every complaint that can'.
possibly assail his complicated frame, and
that it is the perpetual struggle of this vital,
pure stream of life, (the gift of Almighty
power) to disencumber itself of its vicious
acrid humors, with which it has become
commixed.
Tuts
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
hens tore of man, and therefore destructive
to thehuman frame) is found to be perfectrly
narmles to the most tender 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 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 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 Isnowledgejhas 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, andlyet
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 Bcc.
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, hccentricities,
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 rata
sf mankind discovnred a cheap and univer
ial mode of puryfying, curing and prevent
rig.
The being cured of any disease, infirm
or sore. is now no more a dubious or uncer
ttain procedure—perseveaance in the Vee
noble Universal Medicines will Ilwas 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, 'I
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 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, whi.st 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
tvenue of the human framc is thoroughly
lerched, and cleansed of its impurities.
The Vegetable Clensing Powders are of
;Teat assistance to patients and facilliate the
tvaeuation of bad humours ; they soften
clense and detach the :crimonious phelgm
are cooling and allay the thirst. One, two
or three powders may be taken throughout
the day mixed in hail 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 is seperate box at 37i cents each.
11_/'ln consequence of the repeated solicita
tions attic agents, and for the convenience
of the public in general, boxes of 50 cents and
25 cents each can now be had of all the
Agents.
SIIDUIMMIA D The Family Advertiser
of the British College of Health, 3d Edition
price $2 75; ant PRACTICLF. PROOFS
of the rtygeian System of Phisiology, inclu•
ding the `Origin of Life,"Treatlse on Small
l'ox,"Letter on CholeraMorbus,' and many
testtd cures effected in this ceuntry, as wet
as in Great Britain, 6th Edition price 37i
mtg.
The Hygeian Medines are all imported
. into this country at a great expense. not.
withstanding which they are sold at the tams
pride as in dngland. They have been six
' years before the American public; their pre
eminent success in the relief of the afflicted
nsanthods Can testify.
11.7"CAUTION.-.ln consequence of tilt
high estimation in which Morrison's Pills art
held by the public. it has induced an innu.
merable host of unprincipled counterfeiters
to attempt immitations. under deceptive
terms thus to delude the nawary, and foist
their nostrums for the Genuine Hygeian
Medicine;in consequence of which the Agen
has taken the precautionary measure of hav
an extra Yellow Label fixed on each Packt
et, signed by the Agent of each state of
!District, and by their Sub-Aents. in every
county; the imitation of which will subject
t h e forger to the severest punishment the
Law can inflict; and it is farther to be no-
Iticed, that none of the above Medicines can
be obtained in any Drug Store throughout
the Union; the Drug Stores being the prin.
! the
sorace through whiuh the Counterfeit
iers vend their spurious articles. .
Respectable parties may be appointed A
gents on liberal terms, by applying to the
General Depot, No. 3i South hz.venth street
three doors below Market street. Philadel•
phia—and at No. 10 North Street Baltimore,
nearly oposite the Post Office, where the
Genuine Medicine May always be obtained.
The above Pills are for sale by
John Ivery, Merchant, Summit Cambric
county.
John Bousl augh, Merchant, Hollidaysburg.
Hunt, county.
John Redman. Post Master, Frankstown.
Henry Neff, Merchant, Alexandria,
James Ennis, of Ennisville,
- -
3. 8c B. Miller, Merchants, Huntingdon.
Jan. 10, 1838.
TO TILE PUBLIC.
DR. EVANS' PILLS.
TrSIVFSOMMEOa (8,20121 giatIBUJED I
slaby Dr. Wm. Evans' Camomile Tonic'
and Family Aperient Pill.—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 anti dimness of sight, utter
inability of engaging in any thing that de
manded vigor or courage, sickness of the
stomach, impaire4 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
tiveness, a dislike for society and conversa
tion, Mr. B• has made trial of various me
dicines now before the pithlic, 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.
X' 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 BROWN.
October 17, 1838.
QM 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' Camomile Pills-
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 bility, pains in the head, loss of ap
petite, palpitation of the heart, giddiness
and dimness of sight, langour with other
symtonis 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, ernctions, &c. Mrs. Lytle has the
pleasure of informing the 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
Philadelphia, a few doors above Market.
October 17, 1838.
TO THE PUBLIC.
'MORE PROOFS OF THE EFFIC A
WAXY 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 stomach, 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 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
dicines. Her symtoms were—Nervous
ness, headache, pain in the side, loss of ap
petite, disturbed rest, eructions &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 'F ER ES TIN G case of Dyspepsia
Olkand Hypocondriackism, cured by Dr.
Evans' Camomile Tonic and Family Aperi
ent Pills.—Mrs. Good of Mount Joy, Lan
caster county, was affected for 7 years with
the above distressing symtoms, of which she
was confined to her bed for 9 months Her
symtoms were— depression of spirits, sick
ness at the stomach, headache, impaired ap
petite, great pressure and weight at the
stomach, after eating, great mental despon
dency, flying pains in the chest, back and
sides, costiveness, emaciation, coldness and
weakness of the 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
how enjoying all the blessings of perfect
nealth. Persons desirous of further infor
mation will be satisfied of every particular
their astealsktng core be , applying at 19,
North Bth street, Philadelphia, or at her
residence.
The above medicine can be had at Ose
Stores of P.. R. Curtis, Springfield, bet. C.P.
H. P. Lloyd, Darby,
H. L. Powel, Chester.
August 24, 1858.
greiTERESTING CASE OF DYSPEP
ASIA.--Cured by Dr. Wm. Evans! Cam
omilo Tonic and Family Aperient
.pills.__
Mr. George Elman, Broad street lielow
Walnut, afflicted for several years with the
following distressing syintoms:—Great prei
sure and weight at the stomach after eating/
giddiness and dimness of sight, sickness at
the stomach, constant headache, impairer}
appetite, difficulty of breathing, langor, las
situde, great depression of spirits, a senile...
tion of fluttering at the pit of the stomach
irregular pains in different parts of the bow
dy, costiveness; a dislike for society or con-'
versation, coldness and weakness of the ex
tremeties, emaciation and general debility;
disturbed refit, 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 no effect, until he *as advt.."
sed to make trial of Dr. Wm. Evans Tonic
Pills, of which he is happy to state. j rct 4 '
they effectually restored hint to health by
taking three packages.
October 17, 1838.
MR, Wm. EVANS' CAMOMILE.
PlLLS—Happy would it have been for
many pers'ns, of both sexes, who are now
in the silent grave, if they had learned to
check the morbid tendencies of their stom
achs and bowels, by these pure Tonic and
Aperient Pills, manufactured by Dr, Wm.
Evans, of New York, without restoring to
quack remedies, the names of which are
concealed and ot which they know nothing.
That dreadful scourge, CONSUMPTION,
might have been checked in its commence
ment, and disappointed of Its prey, all over
the la: d, if the first symtoms of Nervous ,
Debility, had been counteracted by CAM
OMILE, chemically prepared, and those
bowel complaints, which lead to a host ot
fatal maladies, might have been obviated
by that fine alkaline extract of Rhubarb.
which is a leading ingredient in the Aperi
ent Family Pills. Before both of those med
icines, which are adapted to a majority of
the purpo'es for which a hundred others
are unnenessarily us' d, fevers, agues, bil
*s disorders, headache, female debility,
male decline, indigestion, and liver com
plaint, would have entirely disappated,
where many of them have proved fatal.
Tp . ftE M A L ES who are troubled with
41.1_R sick 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,
&c., may Ge 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 medij
cine. Perseverance in the use of this inval
liable medicine, will undoubtedly effect
cure even in the most acute or obstinate
diseases, but in such cases the dose maylbo
augmented according to the inveteracy of
the disease; these Pills being so admirably
adapted to the constitution, that they may
be taken at all times and under any mews
stances.
Office aid General Depot, No. 19, North
Bth street, Philadelphia.
The above medicine can be had at the
Drug Store of Samuel F. Green tc co, in tie
Borough of Huntingdon.
NEW ESTABLISUMEN T.
Tayloring.
ISAAC V. CULIN.
RESPECTFULLY informs the public tha
he has recently opened a shop & commen
cedithe above business, in the shop formerly
occupied by T Kingwhere he is prepared t•
excute all manner of work in his business i■
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 takes
l in exchange for work done.
rpThe latest fashions from Philadelphia
and New York. are received quarterly.
Wanted an apprentice at the above as
tablishment, one from the country would
be prefered.
Dr. J. M. YOIING.
071114311ED1T
RESPECTFULLY Informs the Ladies mist
Gentlemen of Huntingdon. and thg public
in general, that he has opened an office a
fcw doors above Porter Wilson's office
where he is prepared to execute all opera
tions in Dental Surgery, viz:
Cleansing, riling, Pinging,
Exiractin, and Inserting
Teeth.
DR. YOUNG obligates himself to perform
the above operations in the most approved
manner, and at moderate charges. He has
on hand an ample supply of
Incorruptible Teeth.
And other materials of the best quality.
N, B. Ladies will be waited upon at their
residence, if requested.
REFERENCES.
J. HENDERSON, M. D.
D. Hourz, M. D.
J, M. GKMMILL, M. D.
REV. S. WILSON,
JUDGE ADAMS.
J. H, MILLER, M. D. President of Weill:.
ington Medical College..
J. BUCKLER, M. D.
Baltimore.
A. J. SWARTLE, M. D.
New Goods.
A splendid stock of New Goods, just re
ceived and for sale cheap by the subscriber
the publiclare invited to call and examiner
or themseves
T. RZAD.
May, 19. 1U