lie went, though his skin was black as midnight,—and poured the oil and balm of revealed religion upon his suffering ' spirit ; and we doubt not, told him that if his sins were as scarlet, they would be made like snow, if he would kneel in spirit with him at the throne of grace.— Again and again the same scene has oc cur-red—and for such deeds would they desire to excite the passions and prejudi ces of many against Mr... Steel, IVe have but a few words to say. Now is the time when the Evangelical Christ ians of every form of government, are uniting all their energies, to spread the gospel light over the most benighted cor ner of heathenism. They have come up with fervor to the good work. In every village, they are gathering up the mites of the poor and wealthy, to send that messen ger of peace in this world, and eternal joy in the next—the Gospel truth, to every nation and tongue. Let us ask the chris tins of our country, it they would refuse their aid, because, that aid was to be sent t o scatter peace and joy on Afrie's burn ing sands. Let us come nearer home. Is there not connected with your church, some colored communicant; and dare you refuse to greet in the vestibule,—to kneel at the altar—,or to drink of the same wine cup, with this sister or brother, though they were black as Erebus'? Wit I know full well you neither dare, or wish to do so. ‘, The Ethiopian cannot change his skin," and you well know when that dread trump shall summon "the quick and dead," there will be no distinctions there. James Steel pet formed a duty to him self—to his church--and to his God ; and we feel assured that ne will meet his reward both here and hereafter; and we know that the charge of abolition will be passed by as the idle wind. Some of the tools of the "Advocate" have tiled to prove that the cost of the suit of Robert Campbell, was $300. And to prove it say he paid his Lawyers $3OO. Well now we suppose he did, was that any part of the cost the jury had control over--you of course would try to create that impression, well granted then --and who pays Porter's $3OO to his law yers--ticcording to your argument, Por ter had three hundred dollars costs to pay to. Which if true, Porter's pays nearly half the costs, or it not, the reason is that he was more of a niggard and miser than Campbell, and to mean to give his three lawyers as much, as Campbell did his. And to show the cost of the suit to Porter we can follow the example of this writer. Porter's Lawyers, according to the Advocates estimate for Campbell, I.vo short horned Durh:uns, Extra fees, to the right kind w it n ess es, Loss of character, (being overa ted,) $BOO 064 Thus it might appear that Porter's cost, were gi eater than Campbell's. Oh Dear what eau the mat ter be. We had to smile at the "idamous out •age" as noted in the last "Advocate" 'some malicious villians" cut the state lat loose from its moorings—and, oh ! Ireadful to relate it floated down the riv. and it lodged on a rock—but if it had broke down the aqueduct then there yould have been a aid disaster—the old lat would have been drowned—the navi r,ation stopped, and if there had been a boat all full of folks in the aqueduct— 'ind if then that old flat had run egninsi Jacks mountain, and tore out the aleit nent, and if the boat and folks and flat, tad all been there they would all been trowned ! oh dear. NVhat a mournful .ale. We never heard any thing like it .n our life but once. We shall tell it in •,rder that the pair may be told together. a certain occasion a lady came into ier kitchen when her servant girl was bu y heating the oven to bake, and she was n tears moaning and groaning, and wail• ng terribly. "What in the world's the matter." says the lady. ..0h dear," says the sensitive giA, "I was just thinking, i/ I was to get married--and if 1 was to )ave a little baby, —and if I was to be a, seating the oven—and if 1 was to go out and if I was to leave my dear little baby n the house—and Ifs/ was -- to get a chair Ind put it up to the oven—and if it was to ::veep into the me n—and get all burnt up —and f I was to come in and see my !tear sweet little darling baby all cooked ip just like a roasted pig—how bad I ihould feel, I do think it would break my icart, oh ! dear, Nu! Ito ! " The Lehigh Suit. We learn with considerable satisfaction, that this suit, the former result of which caused so much exultation among Porter's friends, has been again before the court, on a motion for a new trial; and the mo tion sustained for the following reasons, Ist, a Juror had expressed himself pre vious to the trial. 2nd, the bill of in dictment was defective. 3d. Mr. Porter swore on the former trial that lie had "paid all his debts dollar for dollar," 1 whereas it now appears on the Hunting. don i ecords that he plead the " statute or limitations." Here then is the end of this glorifica-1 tion about convicting Mr. Sage. Thu whole abutment to Porter's character has, tumbled down. To secure a little evan escent coloring to his character, this suit was brought, and on the trial the only evidence in Porter's behalf was his own oath--while he was met by those of the Messrs. Stonebrakers. The charge of the Judge was clear on that point, if Porter was believed, then Sage was guilty, while on the otherside, if the Stonebrakers were believed, he was innocent. Aware of all this, Porter took with him testimony to prove whatever was necessary. They of course impeached the character of the Stonebrakers; and a temporary convic tion followed. Now we have a new tri al; and if Mr. Porter dare to bring his elders or youngers to destroy the charac ters of the Stonebrakers, he will find them met by a host of honest, industrious, atid virtuous citizens, to tell the jury that they are mere worthy of belief than either Porter or his ever ready witnesses. The whole matter will now remain quiet unless Mr. Porter's tool is fool enough to bring in a new indictment. When, if he does, we will point to one good man who can tell whether Porter paid him "dollar for dollar," or whether he paid him only 30 cents on a dollar. Election of Canal Commis sioners. Let the people of our county remember, that the present party in power, refused! to give the people the right to elect their own officers; and by a reference to Por ter's last paper, they will there see that they still continuo their objections to giving the pecple power to choose canal commissioners. They are determined that the public works shall be a party engine, and they are determined to keep it in the hands of a single man. In other words they declare that Porter knows more than all the rest of the people in the State. By the adoption of the new constitu tion, the people said they would take the patronage from the hands of this almost King. But his tools and dog.kecpers re fused to pass a law to elect the canal board ; thus determining to make them selves above the people. To carry out this measure, they select ed tickets for the Assembly this year, who are bound to refuse the passage of such law ; at least we are bound to think so from the fact that John Hill of West. moreland, was the only man who decla- , red he would vote for such a measure, for he knew it was democratic, and for this vote they have refused to nominate him again. On this ground we are bound to think that they are determined to refuse the passage of a law al!owiog the people to elect their servants. $3OO 00 000 00 300 00 If the honest of all parties would con sider for a moment the advantages of such an election, there is not a democrat in the State who would not support it heart and hand ; and oppose with every energy, the one man system. Let us examine it for a moment. if the people elect the canal board as they now do the county commissioners, one each year—there will I always be two members of the board who are acquainted with its affairs and duties; while under the present system, three men are put in who know nothing of its concerns, and consequently, every thing goes by odds and ends. If then the people desire to retain iu their own hands the power, which not only belongs to them, but is essentially neces sary to their own welfare that they use; if they wish this, we say, they must refine to vote for the Loco Focu candidates for, assembly. By so doing, they will secure' the passage of a law to elect each year one canal commissioner. From Florida.— Accounts from Gamy's! Ferry to August, state that the Seminoles' have all lac fort King. The hostile in. tentions of the Indians, and their deter-, mivation to disregard Macomb's treaty, are now no longer doubted. A bundle of four.hundred red sticks has been found, indicating the re-commencement L of the war. Tigertail has scattered parties eve ry where, to murder all the white strag glers they meet: From the IPestern Weeklp Review. WHIG AND TORY. In a letter written by Thomas Jefferson to a friend he says, that the proper distinc• tion of Parties in a Republican Govern ' anent is auto NV hig and Tory. Mr. Jefferson then goes on and defines the terms whig and tory as follow i s: "lite tories,' he says, are for strengthening the general executive government, but the Whigs are for strengthening the Represen tative Branch, as the bulwark against con• solidation, which must ultimately gener ate monarchy.' 'the friends of Mr. Van Buren surely will not object to this application of terms as it comes from their proles:ed and ac knowledged leader. We call no names but we presume they understand their' principles well enough to know which ti— tle rightfully belongs to them. They know who are for 'strengthening the Gen. eral Executive Government, and who are for stiengtheniq the Representative branch.' The General Executive Government, or simply 'the Executive,' as it is fre quently called in the newspapers, is com posed of the President of the United States and his cabinet officers, the Secretary of the State, and the Treasury, the N a vy,l tde War Department, Postmaster Gener al, and Attorney General, who hold their offices at his will, and are responsible to his authority alone. This Generl Executive Government is strengthening itself with frightful rapidity, and we call upon every free man to look upon its daily extension of power with watchful and jealous eyes. The Whigs are exerting all theiripower to diminish and weaken it, They are fur strengthening the Representative Branch • the Con - - (They department ol our bovernment IThey want members in Congress who are responsible, and who will faithfully repre sent the people.—The tories, as Mr. Jef ferson says, strengthening the general Executive by sending members to Con gress, who will go there to do the will and sustain the interests of Martin Van Bu ren. And every man who will sacrifice the r ohtical interests and feelings of the people, to the success of the power party, is sure of his reward. Martin Van Bu ren has, by virtue of his office, thousands of minor offices to bestow with salaries of from $9OOO downwards—and these are given to those who most faithfully sustain his interests. The Constitution of the. United States intended these offices should be filled with mon, 'honest, faithful, and capable,' who would perform their duties for the benefit and advanti.ge of the people. Under the present administra tion, however, these offices are used as bribes to secure strength, and rewards to pay politicians fur their support of Van Buren. Mr. Jeffrrson had a good knowledge of human nature, and of the corrupting and tempting character of office and power-- hence he wrote this great truth--which we hope every honest Van Buren-iic will lay to heart-- the tories are for strength. ening the General Executive Government 'the whips are for strengthening the bul• wank against consolidation.which must ui timately generate monarchy.' II YMENEAL. . The silken tie that binds two willing hearts.' MARRI ED—On Thursday, the 12d) inst., by the Rev. John G. Ellinger, Mr. SiLOMON MOYER, to Miss SARAH SHULZ, a of Woodcock Valley, Huntingdon Co. ,spitiatingdon ilcadenty. An Exam:nation of the Scholars in the ✓lca decoy, • will take place at the. close of the present session. The Trustees of the Aca demy, the Parents and Guardians of the Scholars, and community generally, arc re spectfully invited to be present. The Examination will commence with the Classical department on Wednesday the 25th inst. , at 9 o'clock. Hunt!ngdon Academy Sept. 19, 1839. M. H. MILLER STRAY COW. FRAYED away from the f t b) premises of the subscri- Van ber, hying in Gaysport, about —T the fourth of July last, a Red Cow, with white face, and red rings round her eyes, brindle stripes on her sides, a few mere on the right side than on the left.— She is about six or seven years old. A lib eral reward will b.: given to one person that will return her, or give the undersigned in formation thereof. ADAMS MTHERIN. Gaysport, Huntingdon Co. September 18, 1839. S Z TAKE NOTICE. That the claims of Jacob 11. Stover, late of Morris township, are due shortly —Being his aget.t, I wish pro'npt pay ment, or agree to other requirements on that day; or said claims will be left in the hands of another. His orders are per• emptocy, I will obey them. JOHN AURANDT• Morris tp. Sept. 11, 1839. NOTICE TO CItL• DITORS. nnAKIK notice that 1 have applied to the Judges of Common Ploas of Huntingdon county, for the benefit of In— solvent Debtors, and the said Court have appointed the end Monday el November next, for the nearing of us and our credi tors, at the Court (louse in the Borough of Huntingdon, ‘i hen and where they may ttcnd if they think proper. KENZEY KELM. CLOCKS, FRITCHES, .. 5, - -' ‘c-ii---;',.. JEW ELRI ITHE subscriber has just received a rich assortment of Clocks, Watches td jewelry, consisting of Eight Day a nd 30 hour Brass Clocks, Willard Time Pie ces; Gold and Silver Levels, Eng lish, Quarteir and L'Pine Wa tches; Gold, Fob, 8c Guatd Chains; Gold Seals Fob an.l Guard Keys; Gold Enamled and SET Breast Pins, and Finger Rings; Silver, Table, Tea and Salt Spoons; Sagar Tongs; Silver, and German Silver Butter Knives, Silver Pen cils, Cemmon and Patent; Pen- Knives, Pocket Books, Steel Chains and Keys; Pocket Pistols, Powder Flasks, Steel Pens, Tot,th Brushes, Musical Boxes. Thimbles,Silver open nud shut en _ _ . ded; a full assortment of Spec. tacles,of Silver, Steel, and Plated Frames, Double and Single Glasses, Spectacle Glas ses of ell Ages, kept on hand, and put in frames on the shortest notice. The subscriber still csntinues to repair Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry at hisoid stand. MICHAEL BUOY. Huntingdon, September 18, 1839. PUBLIC SALE• ;WILL be offered at public sale on Saturday the sth (lay or October next, all that valuable tract of land situa ted in Tyrone township, on the bank of the little Juniata river, adjoining lands of Lyons Shorb de Co., J. K. McCahen and others, about one mile from Tyrone For ges; containing FIFTY-THILEE Acres, and one hundred and twenty perches, with the usual allowance. About twen ty acres cleared and under fence, the residue is good timber land,—thcreon erected a large two story dwelling house, a frame barn, and a frame fulling mill, with other out buildings. There is two excellent springs of limestone water and a good apple orchard thereon. There is also an excellent site for a fo.ige, a grist mill, or a manufacturing establishment of almost any description, with a never failing supply of water throughout the year. There is also the appearance of an abundance of Iron ore thereon; and should the present contemplated rail road be constructed from Huntingdon to Ilolli day!burg along the valley of the little ,Juniata, it will pass immediately through 'the same. For any further particulars 'enquire of the subscriber on the premises. MOSES ROBESON. September 11th, 1839. ORPHAN'S COURT SALE PURSUANCE of an order , of the N. 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 hi Union township in the county of Huntindon, adjoining a lot of the heirs of Wifliana Rosenberry dec'd., the heirs of Elijah Corbin, deceased, and Andrew Shaw; said lot containing ahcut 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 given by JACOB COVER, Guardian of Ferdtnand Cotbin, August 28, 1829. VALUABLE PROPERTY] ,for Elate. IrHL subscriber ( ffers tor sale at T Pun-. Lic 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 acres of Land, and 500 Cords of H ood. They are all situated on the banks of the Little Juniata, about three miles from the Penrylvania 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 trims will be made known on the day of sale by Henry Neff, who will be in attendance. MICHAEL WALLACE. Morris township, Huntingdonl county Pa. August 21, 1839. DYSPEPSIA ! DYSPEPSIA ! ! More ltroofit of thc efficacy of Dr. Harlich's Medicinea. Mr Jonas Hartman, of Sumneytown, Pa. entirely cured of the above disease, which • he was afflicted with for six years. His spmptoms were a sense of distension and op pression after eating, distressing pain in.the pit of the stomach, nausea, loss of appetite, giddiness and dimness of sight, extreme de bility, flatulency. acrid eructations, some times vomiting, and pain in the right side, depression of spirits, disturbed rest, faint- ness, nod not able to pursue his business without causing immediate exhaustim and weariness: Mr. Hartman is happy to state to the pub lic and is willing to give any, information to the afflicted, respecting the wonderful ben efit he received teem the use of Dr. Harlichs Compound Strengthening and German ape rient pills. Principal oMce No. 19 North Eighth street Philadelphia. Also for sale at the store of Jacob Miller, Huntingdon. 4 - IITIZENS of Pennsylvania, you IL/have now before you Dn. PETERS (..:ELERRATED VECITABLF. PILLS. These Pills are no longer among those of doubtful utility. They have passed away from the hundreds that are daily launched upon the tide of experiinent, and now stand before the public as high in rep utation, and as extensively emplop.d to all parts of the U. States, the Canadas, Texas, Mexico, and the West Indies, as any medicine that has ever been prepared for the relief of suffering man. They have been introduced whereverit has been found possible to carry them; and there are but low towns that do not contain some re markable evidences of their good effects. The certificates thaa have been presented to the proprietor exceeds twenty thousand upwards of five hundred of which are from regular practising physicians, who are the most competent judges of their merits. Often have the cures performed by this medicine been the subject of editorial comment, in various newspapers and jour nals; and it may with truth be asserted, that no medicine of the kind has ever re ceived testimonials of greater value than are attached to this. 'lmy are in general use as a family I medicine and there are thousands of lawn lies who declare they aro never satisfied unless they have a supply always on hand. They have no rival in curing and pre venting Bilious Fevers, Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, Sick Head ache, Jaundice, Asthma, Dropsy, !Rheu matism, Enlargement of the Spleen, Piles, Cholic, Females Obstructions, Heartburn, Furred Tongue, Nausea, Distension of the Stomach and Bowels, Incipient Diarrhoea, Flatulence, Habitual Costiveness, Loss of Appetite, Blotched or Sallow Complex ion, and in cases of torpor of the bowels, where a cathartic or aperient is needed. They are exceedingly mild in their opera-. 1 tion, producing neither nausea, griping nor debility. Extract of a letter written by Dr. Fran cis Bogart, of Providence, R. 1. Dec. 17, 1828.--Peters' pills are an excellent ape rient and cathartic medicine, those effects Leing produced by the differences of the quantity taken, and and are decidedly su perior to Lee's, Brandreth's or Morri son's Pills. Extract from a letter by Dr Hopson of Bangor, Me. Jan. 9, 1839. They are a peculiarly mild, yet efficient purgative imediaine, and produce little, of any grip ing or nausea. 1 have prescribed them with much success in sick headache and slight billions fever. Extract of a letter by Dr Joseph Willi ams of Burlington, Vt. July 9, 1837.—1 cordially recommend Peters' Pills as a mildly effective, and in no case dangerous, Tinnily medicine. They are peculiarly in costivenenss and all the usual diseases of the digestive organs. Extract of a letter from Dr Edw. Smith' of Montreal, U. C. Sept 27, 1836—[ nev er knew 's single patent medicine that I could put the least confidence in but Dr Peters Vegetable Pills, which are really a valuable discovery. I have no hesitation in having it known that I use them enten sivelv in my practice, for all complaints, ' (and they are nut a tew) which have their source in the impurity of the blood. Extract of a letter from Dr. Dye of Quebec, LT., March; , 1837. For lions fevers, sick head-ache, torpidity of the bowels, and enlargement of the spleen Dr. Peters' Pills are an excellent medi cine. Exiract of a letter from Dr. Gurney . N Orleans, La., Oct. 9, 1837; I have receiv ed much assistance in my practice; espe cially in jaudice and yellow fever, from the usl of Peters' Pills. I presume that, on an average, 1 prescribe 100 boxes in a month. _ _ Extract of a letter from Dr. Prichard of Hudson N. Y. June 3, 1836; I was aware that Dr. Peters' was one of the beat diem lets in the U. States, and felt assured that he would some day (from his intin ate knowledge of the properties of herbs and drugs) produce an efficient medicine, and must acknowledge that his Vegetable Pills fully respond to my expectatio.►s. They are indeed a superior medicine, and reflect credit alike upon the Chemist, the Physician, and Philosoper. Extract of a letter from Dr. Wains of Cininnati, Feb, 2, 1838; your I ills are l the anildest in their operations, and yet most powerful in then• effecst, ofany that I have. 'there action on the chyle. and hence on the impurities of the blood is ev idently very surprising. Extract of a letter from Dr. Scott of Baltimore, Dec. 17, 1838; t ain in the daily habit of prescribing them (Peters' Pills) and they in nearly all cases answer my purposes.' I have directed other med►- , eines, some of them very good ones, ►n their favor. Charlotte.N.C., June 1, 1857. Dear Sir: 1 have frequent use of your Pills in the incipient stage of bilious fever land obstinate consumst'vp of the bowels, also, in the :enlargement. el the spleen, chronic disease of the liver, ~ick head•achc general debility, and in all c;n•es have found them to be very effective. J D Boyd Mecklenburg Co, Va. Feb. 7 1837. . . Having use Dr. Peters' Pills in my prne tice for the last IS months, 1 take I,leas• ore in givin my testiumy of their goo.) pr. feels of cases of derpeppia, sick [cr. billious ferers, anti wher iliseasev, ced by inactivity of tie liver. ai e a sale and mild aperient, being the l;st ar ticle of the kiuJ I ever used. • G. C. Sh 1' 11. D. These much approved arid jns• I y cele brated Pills, are I.u• sale•by the (thloving agents JACOB MILLER, llunlirdon, Pa, J 4• J MILL/KEY', Mill Creek. Pa' GEO DREBMAIV, Wayaburg, Dliffi VALUABLE REAL PROPRTY FOR SAL. THE SUBSCRIBERS will Lifer at Public Sale on the premises, oat Sat urday the 16th day of November next, the fallowing 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 ISO acres, surveyed the Gth October 1762, i lia warrant in the name of Adam Ter • • ()ranee, dated 3d June A. I). 1762, and paten tsd by patent hearing date the 26th day of January, A. D. 1769. This tract c•f land is admirably situated and adapted for thtepur pose of agriculture—being almost levelof a first rate quality of Limestone, and in a high state at 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 ; NS HOUSE, A Bank Barn, a tenant house and all other necessary out houses. The contemplated IPhilipsburg 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 OF WOODLAND 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 tract. 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 snit purchases s. Possession will be given on the first day of April next. Attendance will be given or information furnished by either of the subscribes s. WILLUM WALKER, .LIMES CR.IWFORD. August 28th 1839. TREATMENT. The principal objects to be kept In view are Ist, to free the stomach and intestines f:om offending materials. 2d, to improve the tone of the digestive organs and energy of the system in removing noxious matters from the stomach, and obviating costiveness. Violent drastic purgatives should he avoided and those aperients should be used which act gently, and rather by soliciting the per istalic motions of the intestines to their regu larity of health, than by irritating them to a laborious excitement. Chere is no medicine better adapted to the completion of this than DIU. 0. P. HARLICH'S GERMAN APERIENT Pita.s.• To improve the functions of the de bilitated organs and invigorate the system generally, no' medicine has ever been so prominently efficacious as DR. Harlich's Compound 'fonic Strengthening Pills, whose salutary influence in restoring the digestive organs to a healthy action, and re-establish ing health and vigor in enfeebled and dys petic constitutions; have gained the implicit confidence of the most eminent physicians, and unprecidented public testimony. Re member Dr. Harlich's Compound Tonic Strengthening Pills, thay are put up in small packets with full directions. PI incipal office for the United States, is No. 19 North Eighth street Philadelphia, where all communications must be addres- sed. Also for sale at the store of Jacob Miller, who is agent for Huntingdon County. LIVER COMPLAIA'D, Ten years standing, cured by the use cf Dr Harlich's Compound Strengthening and German Aperient Pills. Mrs Sarah Boyer, wife of William Boyer. North Fourth Street above Callow hill, Philadelphia, entirely cured of the above distressing disease. Her symptoms were, habitual costiveness of the bowels, total loss of appetite, excruciating pain in the side, stomach and back, depression of spirits, ex treme debility, could nut lie on symptoms in dicatinK great derangement in the functions of the lt vet.. Mrs. Boyer was attended by several of the first Physicians, but received but little relief from their medicine—at last, a friend of hers procured t. package of Dr. Harlich's Strengthening and German Ape rient Pills, which, by the use of one package, induced her to continue with the medicine, which resolSed in effecting a permanent cure beyond the expectations of her friends. Principal Office for this Medicine is at No 19 North Eighth Street, Philadelphia. Also for sale at the store of Jacob Miller, who is agent for 11antingdau county. VAIRID• DR. G. W. GREEN TENDRILS TITS SERVICES IN TITE VILACTIT: MEDICINE AND SURGERY, To the citizens of WATER STREET and Vicinity, and hopes, by prompt 'attention to the ditties of his profession, to merit a share of patronage.. DR. GREEN begs leave to state he is la graduate of the Philadelphia schools, & ' has testimonials of ability to practice from the first medical authority in Pennsylva nia. • P.S.—tie may be found rat' Ad*. Gra ham's Hotel, in Wnterstreet, when not professionally en aged. . Waterstreet, 3d, Arra, 1859.
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