and 'when we shall become so recreant to Register and Recorder. We only have our duty—so unworthy our profession.— to point to his conduct as a man, a citizen, as to raise to tell the truth, or to contra- and an officer, to insure for him a cordial diet our own statements when convinced and hearty support. of our error, or to refuse an injured man T. P. Campbell Esq., is the can. the use of our paper to correct our errors,ldidate of "the society for pleading the or misstatements. Then we trust our. statute of Repose."—He is a young man, hand will be palsied, and our tongue si- and we are unwilling to throw any obsta tent in the sepulchre of the dead. ties in the way of his popularity. One As a matter of duty, and justice to him- word of advice may not be amiss. If he self, Mr. Royer, believes it his duty to would leave the certainty of defeat in undeceive the public. To our columns politics, and attend with assiduity to his then he has come as the only resource and profession, he would learn, that it was a below we give the letters. A careful ex- much surer way to prosperity. But we animation, will show what means are to- are not his guardian, however much he ken to dupe the people into the belief of needs one. Let him try his "popu their.one sided testimony. . lace'--and like Peter Brush, we hear him Franklin Forges, August 19, 1839 say "Republics is ungrateful." Ma. WC.ty,—l was astonished to see John Morrison and Jos. Higgins, are . . _ an article in the "Advocate," stating that Samuel Royer had his tail-race re-built at the expense of the state, by the authority of certain canal officers. As I have had the management .of this establishment for several years. Mr. Royer living five' ' miles distant, and seldom comes here; I consider it an act of justice clue him, to say that he had no participation in what was done respecting the race. And to set the matter straight, I hope you will 'have the goodness to publish the accom panying certificate of William Bell which is literally correct, as the article in ques tion may admit of a different construction. I. think it proper to state that more than four fifths of the work done at the race was done by my own hands, having four teen hands working at the race, forgemen and others, but, being anxious to get through with it as soon as possible, I spoke to Mr. Bell for a few hands, and he was 'kind enough to send me six hands one day and Ave another, making eleven days work .or which I kept an account, and stands tol the account against the state, for plank and scantling, furnished not long after wards for a towing-path bridge, and a mounts to 42 cents more than the eleven days work, an account of which said plank was never rendered against the state as to hauling with the teams, there was • none done at the race what ever. I did send the team to haul logs for the dam a few days, and it there was any favor in that, I think it was to the state and not to me, it waa at a time when Mr. Bell could aot get hauling done. JAMES APIVEILLY. Pleasant Valley, August 15, 1839. Ma. M'CAr,—Having seen a paragraph n the t. Advocate, " stating that Samuel itoyer had his tail-race re-built by the au. herity of certain canal officers, at the ex iense pf the state. 4.c. &c. As lam one if the persons to whom allusion is made, is foreman. —I deem it an act of justice o Mr. Royer, as well as to myself, to say hat the paragraph relative to the tail-race s totally incorrect. Samuel M'Neilly, A° manages for Samuel Royer, applied o me for a few hands, to assist in said mce, for which he was willing, either to my them, or accoent to the state for it, ind as he had, previously, been good !nough to let his team haul for us a few lays, and done some sawing for us in a hrong time, when I know it was a disad. mntage to himself. I thought it would ie ungenerous not to comply with his ra ttiest. I give him a few hands for sever. I days, for which he furnished me with Wank and scantling for a towing-path ridge, to the amount of 512,80, a few ents more than the labor the team em-' cloyed, and paid by the state, hauled logs -c Bce for the big dam on the river and of at the tail-race as might be construe ed from the article in question. itILLIAM BELL. The Tickets. "Ines Steel Esq., (as an name of eproach, because they do not like the •alk of Mr. Steel, by our opponents de oniinated "Pacer,))) is our candidate it Prothonotory. A more worthy, lion it, upright, and capable man, is not in ie county; aye but he is a "pacer" 'y our opponent don't support him. If Ir. Steel's, walk is not characterised by le "angular tracks" of some of his oppo ants, we consider it nothing to his dis -edit if he is a "pacer." He can "pace" p the stud without laying-out 'worm nce" from one curb stone, to the other— ad we know that every thing that the advocate" can say against him, will only tip to unite more firmly to hun his iends. John Cresswell Esq., is his iponent for the office, and nominated by , e society--whose head and front, pleads "sta:ute of repose." No one, we be eve, is more worthy of respect as a sighbor than Mr. Cresswell. He is a antleman, we believe "honest and copa- V--but lie is a mason—and an adhe lig one; of course he is still subject to oaths and the prejudices, which be \ng to the devotees of the "order." He a supporter, of the wild doctrines of e loco Focos—andas such can receive ) support from us, nor should he from iy, who think it disreputable to support man who pleads the "statute of Limita ms"--on his poorer neighbor. John Reed, is our candidate fur the candidates of our friends. The first is an honest, upright, intelligent farmer, who has faithfully performed his duty two years. The latter, is too well known in our county to need any commendation from us. The "advocate" calls hint a "professed Gambler"—bah ! What an objection, even if true, to come from that party, the essence of which is "gamblers, roadies, drunkards and thieves." Adolphus Patterson and Daniel Mas sey, are their opponents; both good old blue skin federals, turned turks.--The former a Sub Treasurer, and the latter a Farmer; and both opposed to the rights of the people to elect canal commissioners, and both of them defenders of the man, "wot wont pay debts that arc more than six years old." Joshua Roller, is our choice for Com missioner. A better man does not exist for the office. Ilis opponent Isaac r ande , vender, has been nominated, we hesitate not to say, because, when he was treated with contempt and scorn last spring, had independence enough to speak freely, and they trust they will quiet him, by making him interested in the ticket. That he will be defeated they are well aware,— and they take this course to shelf him. We had hoped that he would resent such a way of requiting his services--if he is satisfied we surely are. The remaining part of the tickets will be noticed next week. High handed Outrage. At the late term of the Dauphin co . Court. The trial of the Harrisburg rio ters, was to have come on, The Indict ment was drawn out, and handed to the Attorney General to sign, so that it could be sent before the grand Jury. This man, the same who let the detected robber Ro gers, loose upon society, refused to sign the Bill, thus using his official power to screen the traitors from just punishment. Knowing the evidence was as strong as proof from holy writ of their guilt, he dare not let a jury of his country decide thereon. Disgraceful as it may seem, he is not alone in his endeavor to save the guilty from the sentence of the law. A request was made to the judge (Da vid R. Porter's brother, James M.) to or der the attorney general to do his duty, —and HE nErusEn. He was then asked if he would allow the name of the attorney to be used—this lie refused. He was then asked it a bill was sent up, and returned "a true Bill" without the name of this man, if he would allow the action to go on —this he refused to answer. Thus it appears that the commonwealth Lawyer—and the judge of the court, use their power to protect these rioters. What do the freemen of this county think of such conduct? Is there no power to protect the people? Must the THIEF, be allowed to roam unmolested—and the traitor concoct his treason, and the law have no power to reach them ? The Grand Jury, presented the Attor ney General, for misdemeanor in office, and the Iron Gray, as a nuisance. But by what power they will be reached, no one can tell, for we presume James M. is of the same twill as David R. and if so, good bye, to right, justice or Law. This explains why Porter appointed his brother judge ! and this tells the people who were the guilty actors at Harrisburg last winter. Let the honest patriot pon der on these things. The" Advocate" is parading the name of John Piper in an affidavit before the public. John may pipe away, and if tie does not learn that he had much better keep his breath to cool his broth, we can only say that it is because the people are not all aware that he is a chap of the same kidney as Davy R. He may not swear quite as well as Porter, but even his little affidavit shows that he is good at it. Not long since we said Porter's dear. est friends were nearly all '‘ Gamblers, rowdies. drunkards and thieves. Every day convinces us we were not mistaken. The Canal. It is some thing very strange that the Loco Foci) papers of this county, are so busily engaged in sounding the praise of, Supervisor Woods and Jos. Riter. relative to the conduct of Mr. Price, they maintain a studied silence. ire speak what we know, when we say that Mr. Price, has been as vigilant and as active, as any other man. Ile think more so I for but one solitary break has occurred on his division this season; and even his ex ertions to have that repaired are not notic ed, while Mr. If opt's, is lauded to the skies, for HELPING him. We care but lit-1 tle about either, but of all things we dis pise this underhanded way of killing a man up. Price is the superior of either of the others, as a man of stability, care and capacity; and if victimised, it is byprnfess ed friends. They shalt all have strict justice at our hands, and when we say Mr. Price, is one of the best Supervisors on the line since the administration of Ritner. We feel that we speak the truth.' Ile has less of the party spite which char- 1 acterizes, the contemptible, bar-room poli tician, & if any thing is to act against his, continuance in office, it,is the fact, that he acts among his political opponents as if he esteemed them all alike, and deserving of such treatment as man owes to his fellow man. We are well aware that we can find men vastly better among our ranks for the station, than Mr. Price,--but none in the ranks of our opponents, but the fiat has been issued ; and we can as a friend to Mr. Price say, KNOW WELL YOUR FRIENDS. "Liberty, reputation and life, are not worth preserving." —.qcloocate 4• Sentinel. It may be all true enough in your case, fire such kind of liberty and reputation are not worth having, much less preserving— and as for your life, if that is not preser ved, we can only say it is not becausa it has not been corned long enough. lIWNIENEAL. 'The silken tie that binds two willing hearts.' MARRIED—On Thursday the 22nd inst., by P. Lang, Mr. PHILIP GARNER to Miss ELIZABETH, daughter of Jacob HEF ENER, both of Hopewell township Hunting don county, IRITUIL RV "In the 711 i ds 1 of life we are in death." DIED—In this Borough on Sunday the 25th inst., ELIZADETR WARD, aged 6 yrs. ORPHAN'S COURT SALE IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Orphan's Court of Huntingdon county, will be exposed to Public Sale on Sat urday the 21st day of September, next, at one o'clock P. M.—All that certain House and Lot of ground situate in the town of Salsbury in Union township in the county of Huntingdon, adjoining a lot of the heirs of William Rosenberry dec'd., the heirs of Elijah Corbin, deceased, and Andrew Shaw; said lot containing out one fourth of an acre. Terms of sale:—One half of the purchase money to be paid on confirma tion of the sale, and the residue in one year, thereafter, with interest, to be secured by Bond and Mortgage of the purchase, At-' tendance will be giyen by JACOB M. COVER, Guardian of Ferdinand Corbin. August 28, 1829. VALUABLE REAL PitOPERTi FOR SALE. THE SUBSCRIBERS will dfer at Public Sale on the premises, on Sat urday the 16th day of Novem ber next, the following valuable real property, situa ted in West township Huntingdon county Pa. late the estate of John Crawford, Esq, dec'd, viz:— A TRACT OF LAND containing about SO acres, surveyed the 6th October 1762, Ina warrant in the name of Adam Ter - °ranee, dated Id June A. D. 1762, and paten ttd by patent bearing date the 26th day of January,A. D. 1769. This tract of land is admiraby situated and adapted for the pur pose of agriculture-a-being almost level—of a first rate quality of Limestone, and in a high state of cultivation. It is situated in a' highly fertile and thickly settled region of country, within sight of the Pennsylvania Canal, by which, easy access and every fa cility are afforded to an Eastern market: and has erected on it a large and commodious Atone Otuellinft HOUSE, A Bank Barn, a tenant house and all other necessary out houses. The contemplated Philipsburg rail road will terminate in the immediate vicinity of it, and the Hollidays burg and Huntingdon rail road (being a con tinuation of the Allegheny and Portage rail road), will pass within sight of it. ALSO—A TRACT OP WOODLAND I containing from 60 to 100 acres, situated within three miles of the'former. This land is covered with most excellent Pine and Oak timber, and should be sold with the forego ing The title to the foregoing property is in disputable. Terms will be made known on the day of sale, and will be such as will suit purchase's. Possession will be given on the first day of April next. Attendance will be given or information furnished by either of the subscribers. _ _ IVILLI.4M WrILKER, J4IIIES CRAWFORD. August 28th 1839. CO-The Lancaster . 1 Examiner and Her ald., will insert until day of sale and charge this Office. AVI:trICTRATOR'S NOTICE. Ea persons indebted to the Estate of Jesse Johns, late of Union Township and County of Huntingdon clec'd,are reques ted to make payment without delay, and all persons having claims against said estate, are requested to present them to the under signed properly authenticated forsettlement. JOHN BUMBAUGH, Huntingdon, August 28, 18 38- Administrator. STRAY. C A ME to the res- Il ~ r iqence of the Subscriber in K45 4 '7' Franklin township , 1 4 ,• (Colrain Forges) on • the 29th July 1839, a STEER, white white hick and belly, brown sides, face a mixture of white and brown, and about three years old. The owner is desired to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take him away. StiORB STEWART & CD, August 21, 1839. VALUABLE - PROPERTYI ffiev Ante. THE subscriber offers tor sale at Pun• MC SALE, on Tuesday the 24th of September, 1839, on the premises; all that well known and valuable property, known as UNION FURNACE, crnsisting of the Furnace, Grist, and Saw Mill, and a Forge part built;—and about 2200 Jicres of Land, and 500 Cords of flood. They are all situated on the banks of the Little Juniata, about three miles from the Pensylvania Canal—a considerable portion of the land is situated in the immediate neighborhood of the works:—also a number of Horses, Cows, Sheep, and Hogs. An in disputable title will be given. the terms will be made known on the day of sale by Henry Neff, who will be in attendance. MICHAEL WALLACE. Morris township, Huntingdon / county Pa. Angus; 21, 1839. MILL WRIGHTS WANTED The subscriber is anxious to employ two or three, good journeyman to the shove bu sinesbu- siness.Applic.ition t be made at his resi dence at nnisville, Huntingdon county. None except good, sober and attentive hands, need apply. Persons having any business in my line, can have it performed in the best manner, at the shortest notice. J. M. LEECH. Ennisville, August 21, 1839. Executor's Notice, ALL PERSONS indebted to thecstnte of Peter Swoope, Sr. I,tte of the Bo— rough of Huntingdon, deceased, ate requested to make immediate payment to the subscribers; and all those having claims against said estate, will present them proper ly authenticated for settlement. JOHN SWOOPE, WILLIAM SWOOPE; Executors. PETER SWOOPE Jr. Huatingdon, August 21,1839. CAUTION. ALL persons Ore hereby cautioned a gainst purchasing a note of hand given to Thomas T. Cromwell, for the sum of thir ty dollars, sonic time last February, paya ble at six months, as I am determined not to pay it unless compelled by law, as I nev er received any valuable consideration therefor BENJAMIN BEERS. Cromwell township, Aug. sth 1839.--St p. THE WARM SPRINGS ID TEL . THE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends, and the citizens generally, that he has taken under his charge, the House situ aced at the Warm Springs, 5 miles from Huntingdon, and has used every exertion to render it a pleasant summer retreat, and worthy theptt (mai e of the public. he medicinal virtues of the waters of the Warm Springs, are unquestionably equal to, if not superior to many of the fashionable watering places. Such as are anxious to re main at the Springs any length of time, can he accomodated with hoard, and the kindest attention shall be bestowed to make their situation pleasant. JOHN REA. Warin 'Springs, July 17, 1839. SUR VEYING AND S EVENING, TILE Subscriber will attend to all calls in the above line with which he may be favored—office 3 doors East of Henry Hopp's. Tavern, where he may at all times be bound except when on business in the country. JACOB CRESWELL. Huntingdon Junel 839. rnEAD THIS!: Da. SW AYNE'S COM ' POUND SYRUP of PRUNES Vll2 GINIANA, or WILD CHERRY: This isde cidedly one of the best remedies for Coughs and Colds now in use: it allays irritation of the Lungs, to ssens tho cough, causing the plegm to raise free and easy; in Asthma, Pulmonary Consumption, Recent or Chron ic Coughs, Wheezing & Choking of Phlegm Hoarseness, Difficulty of breathing, Croup, Spitting of Blood, &c. This Syrup is war ranted to effect a permanent cure, it taken according to directions which accompany the bottles. For sale only at Jacob Miller's stars Huntingdon. A CAMP MEETING Will be held by the Methodist Protestant Church, on the old camp ground near Chil coatstown rough Creek Settlement), tr, commence on Friday, August 30, 1839. In vitations are hereby extended to the minis ters laid friends of all denominations, who wish well to the cause of Christianity, to unite with us. J. LIAs, Chairman Committee. July 17, 1839. ANOTHER CASE OF DYSPEPSIA, Letter from the Hon. Abraham Mclellan Sullivan county, East Tennessee, Mem ber or Congress. IV AsunceroN, July 22, 1838. Stn,—Since I have been in this city, I have used some of your Dyspeptic inedi. icine with infinite benefit and satisfaction, and believe it to be a most valuable reme dy. One of my constituents, Dr. A. Carden, of Campbell co. Tennessee, wrote me to send him some, which I did, and he has employed it very successfully in his practice, and says it is invaluable. Mr. Johnson, your agent at this place, thinks you would probably like an agent in East Tennessee. If so, I would recommend Dr. A Carden as a proper person to offici. ate for the sale of your celebrated medi cine. Should you commission him he is willing to act for you. You can send the medicine by water to the care of Robert King & Sons, Knoxville, Tennesse, or by land to Graham & Houston, Tazewell, East Tennessee. Write me in a few days. I have no doubt but if you had agents in several counties in East Ten. !lessee, a great deal of your medicine would be sold. lam going to take some of it home with me for my own use and that of my friends, and should wish to hear from you whether you would like an agent in Blountsville, Sullivan county, East Tennessee. /could get some of the merchants to act for you, as I live near there. Yours, respectfully, A. M'CLELLAN, of Tennessee. To Dr. Win. Evens, _ _ P. B.—My address is Blountsville, East Tennessee. The above Medicine is for sale at Ja. cob Miller's Store Huntingdon Pa. VALUABLE PROPERTY For Sale. WILL be sold at private sale, one third of the Clinton property, sit• uated on Raystown Branch, on which is erected a Forge, a Grist Mill, and a Saw Mill, together with suitable dwelling hou ses. There is about 700 Acres of Land, of which about one hundred is cleared. It is supposed that the Slack Water navi ption will go right past the Forge. The, works are now conducted under the firm of Hopkins, Beigle & Co. Persons de sirous of purchasing, will please to call' upon George P. Mattern now living at Rebecca Forge Stone Creek and every satisfaction will be rendered. The terms will be made favoi able. June 26, 1839.—fit. *Veer , Goods. j'ANIES SAXTON, JR WOULD respectfully info' tn hi' friends, that in addition to his for• mar stock, he has added Dry goods, Hard ware, Paints and Dye stuffs, CLOTHS, SATTINErrs. VESTINGS, CALICOES, Ginghams, Muslin de• leans, Silks and SATINS, SHEET INGS, BLEACH ED AND UN BLEACHED MUSLINS, Linen and Cotten Drilling, Cheeks and ] Grass Cloths, And a Genera assortment Of Fancy Artices• HARDWARE. Tea Kettles, German and English Scythes Traces, Gun Locks, Neck Bolts, Saw-mill Files, Beatty's Socket Chessels, Plains, Irons, Sciz. zers, Shears, Knives, Forks Pen-knives, But and Ta ble hinges , Awls and Awl - handles, Till, Desk, 4- Pad Locks, lied Screws, assor • ted, an assort. inemt of . - ISerews, Cerry Coniba, - Co . fee mills, Lay and Dung forks, Shovels and Spades 111)716 Indigo, Madder, Logwood, Canvood, Co pal Varnish, Linseed Oil, Spirets of Turpentine, Prussian Blue, Ve nitian Red, Red Lead, hitening, Selterage, Rose, Pink, span isle GI hiten• ing, Lam black, &c, Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Mollasses, Queen ware, Brushes all sorts, Nuts, Con fectionaries, Toys, Books and Sta. tionary, Raisins and Prunes. A General assortinent of all the above articles and as many more too tedious to mention. Oz!rPlease Call and Exaniine for your selves. pt' Cheap fol Cash._ all Kind of Country produc e taken in exchange. May, 15, Blanks for sale at Tll/S OFFICE, COUGh, AS THMAS ND SPITTING B L 00 II Curcd By JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16, 1838 Mr. Atkinson—Dear sir: A few weeks ago I noticed in your jpaper, an account of the surprising effects of Jayne's Carminative, in restoring a great number of passengers on board of a )Mississippi steam boat to perfect health, who were affected by violent Bowel C omplaint • I was glad to see you notic it so kindly; you may rest, assured it deserves the praise bestowed upon it. The benefit 1 have veceivecl from his medi— cine,more especially his EXPECTORANT induces me to state my case to you. for the benefit of those who are afflicted in the same way. It has been mj• misfortune, sir, :to boy under a Cough and Asthmatical oppre sion,_ for;more than half a century. When a soldier in the American Camp, in 1778, I, with many others, (owing to great expo sure,) had a violent attack of disease of the lungs, by which I was disacled from duty for a long jtime. Since that period, until recently, I have never been free from a vio lent cough and difficulty of breathing. Year after year, I have expectorated over a gill a day. Often much more, and sometimes mix ed with blood. For months together, night after night, I have had to sit or be bolster ed up to obtain my breath. The weakness and debility caused by such constant expec toration, frequently brought me to a state bordering on „death. It has been a matter of astonishment to my family and frie.tels, that lam here to write this toyou. I have had skillful physicians to attend me, and ev ery thing done that was thought likely to , give me relief, without any beneficial effect, Last winter I had another very severe at tack of inflamation of the lungs, which I ful ly expected would be the last. I then con sidered my case as past the aid of medicine. Wher I was persuaded ¶to call kn Doctor Jayne—with the assistance of Divine Provi dence, througn him I was once more raised from my bed: but the cough and wheezing wearied me clay and night. He advised me to use his Expectorant. I did so, with a strong hope, that, as it had cured many of my acquaintances of various diseases of the lungs, it might, at least mitigate my suffer ings. Need I say how satisfied I feel—• IT HAS EFFECTUALLY" CURED ME As soon as I commenced taking it, I found it reached my case, and I began to breathe with more freedom. My expectoration be came easy, and my cough entirely left me. I now feel as well asl ever did in my life, and better than 1 have been for the last six years. Last summer I spit a great deal of blood; now thank God I am perfectly cured. Now sir, after suffering so long, and finding at last, such signal relief from Doctor Jaynes Expectorant, `feel anxious to inform my fellow citizens where relief may be had. If you think this worth a place in your paper, you will oblige me by noticing it. NICHOLAS HARRIS, Sen. _ _ No. 35 Lombard street. Mr. Harris has long been a worthy mem ber (we beleave a Deacon) of the First Bap List Church in this city, and implicit corifi. deuce may be placed in his assertion.—Ed. The above valuable medicine may be had wholesale and retail at Jayne's Drug and Chethical Store, No. 20, South Third street Philaeelphia. Price $l. Sold, also,_ by • JACOB MILLER, Agent, Huntingdon Pa. DR. JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT. We consider it a duty to call public at , tention to this admirable preperasion for Pulmonary Diseases— Especially Coughs, Colds, Consumptions, Spitting blood, Asth ma, Broncial Affixtions, 'looping Cough, &c It is used and very highly approved by per sons of the first respectability, but we feel confident in saying that a trial of its efficacy will be its best reccommendation. DR. JONATHAN GOING, PRESIDENT OF THE GRANVILLE COLLEGE, Ohio (late of Ncw York), in a letter to Dr. Jayne daz ted New York, December. 1836. says:— was laboring under a. severe cold, cough and hoarseness, and that his difficulty of breathing was so great that he felt himself in imminent danger of lmmendiatc suffoca tion, but was perfectly cured by using this Expectorant."—Mrs. Delks, of Salem, N. J. was cured of Asthma of twenty years stand ing, by using two bottles of this medicine. Mrs. Ward, also of Salem, was cured of the same complaint by one bottle. A young la dy, also of Salem, who was belieted by her friends to be far gone with contumption was perfectly restored by three bottles.—Dr. Hamilton of St. James, South Carolina, was greatly affected by a coughs hoarseness and soreness of the lungs, and on using a bottle of this medicine found permanent relief. Mr. Nicholas Harris, son., one of the Dea cons of the First Baptist Church in this city, has been perfectly cured by it—after haying suffered for stxty years with Cough, Asth ma, and Spitting of Blood, which no remedy before could cc here. The Rev. C. C. P. Crosby, writes ai fol lows: New lurk, June 15,1838. To Dr. Jayne:—Dear Sir,—l have made use of your Expectorant, personally and in my family for the last six years, with great benefit. Indeed I may consider my life pro longed by the use of this valuable medicine, under the blessing of God, for several years. I may say almost as much in the case of my wife, and also of the Rev. Mr. Tonsod, of the sland of Jamaica. For all cases of cough. inflamation of the chest, lungs, and throat, I do most unhesitatingly recommend this as the best medicine I have ever tried. My earnest wish is, that others afflicted as I have been, may experience the same relief, which I am persuaded they will by using ycur Expecto rant. C. C. P. CROSBY. The following Certificate is from a practi sing PHYSICIAN and a much respected Clergyman of the Methodist society—da ted Modest Town, Va. Augnst 27, 1828. Dr. hyx E, Dear Sir:-1 have been using your Expectorant extensively in my practice for the last three months, and for all attacks of Colds, Coughs, Inflamation of the Lungs, Consumption, Asthma, Pains and weakness of the Bredst, it is decidedly the best medi cine I have_ever tried. •ours. R. W. W ILLIAMS. Dr. Jayne's Office is No. 20 South Third street. Philadelphia. where all orders will be promptly attended to. . Itl also by JACOB MILLER, agent, Huntingdon, Pa.—Price $l.
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