In the name of Democracy, they have set
at naught every patriOtic consideration.
In the name of Democracy, they have
swayed power and patronage for their own
private and selfish ends. They have dis
regarded law, constitutional restraint and
the public good.—They have rushed on
ward the advances of organised col rup
tiont They have disregarded and bro
ken every pledge to the people. They
have declared the president should be in
eligible to office for a second term, and
are straining every nerve for the re-elec
tion of Van Buren. They have unblush
thgly avowed the most detestable princi
•ples of action. They have prostituted
public duty to private interest and sordid
profit. They have instituted an utter and
• intolerable proscription, discarding from
office the most honest and capabl, and
tregarding all things in the hands of those
'who disregard the public welfare in
'scrambling for the spoils of victory. They
have established a system of party tactics,
which is the curse of the politics of our
country, and if unchecked, will work the
ruin of its destinies. In the name of De
mocracy, they have transformed the fee ,
tures of our republican institutions. That
which the patriots of former days in the
integrity of their hearts declared to be
impossible, they have perpetrated in the
name of Democracy, and prostrated per
tonal independence and freedom ot opin
ion at the feet of Executive power. In
the name of Democracy, we have seen in
the violation of the theory of our govern.
ment, the Executive interfering with the
legislative department—the will of the
President by the disposal of offices con
trolling the action of Congress. When
rashness and folly, disturbing by mad ex
periments and wild schemes, the domes
tic policy of the country, had found their
natural result in the production of wild
schemes• ' the domestic policy of the coun
try, had found their natural result in the
production of wide spread calamity and
desolution, in the name of democracy, the
people have been told their distress was
no affair of their rulers—and amidst the
ruins of the storm which his advisers had
not the sagacity to foresee, or the power
to allay, and in defiance of the repeated
expressions of the popular will, we have
seen, nay, still behold, the arm of the Exe
cutive extended to force upon the country
the odious scheme of the independent
Treasury—that most powerful engine of
despotism and fruitful source of furtherr,
suffering and evil. .
So glaTring and palpable became these
contradictions, so galling and insupporta
ble the enormities committed under these
pretences, that endurance became no lon
ger possible. The people of New York a
woke from their apathy. They determined
to remain no longer the patient and submis.
sive druges of the minions of office, and
rising in their might, they threw oft' the
domination of a party which had for years
brooded, like an incubus; on the rrosperi
ty of the state, and had made its politics
a reproach throughout the land."
The following statement from the Ohio
State Journal, is, we think, sufficient evi
dence to convince any man capable of re
flection, of the sincerity of the Loco-Fe
ces in their incessant hue and cry against.
banks and paper currency. Can any one
read it, and not be convinced that they
have a settled antipathy to these monied
institutions, after it being so clearly shown
that they arc in reality the auth w ors and
creators of at least three-fifths of all the
banks in the country. We believe the
banking privilege has been abused and
carried to an extreme, which has teen pro
ductive of much evil. But we also be
lieve, that the Van Buren party is mainly
chargeable with the evil by the improper
multiplication of banks.
"The State Bank of Alabama, with a
capital of some ten or twelve millions, was
created by a Jackson Van Buren Legisla
ture /
Most of the banks in Mississippi, their
capital amounting to some twelve or flu
teen millions, were created by the same
party I
All the banks in Arkansas were created
by the same party
All the banks in Missouri were created
by the same party ! !
All the banks in Indiana were created
by the same party ! !
All the banks in Illinois were created
by the same party ! !
All the Wild Cat Banks in Michigan
were created by the same p trty.
In New York, a tremendous amount ofd
banking capital was added by the same
party 1
In Ohio, the number of banks was in
creased be the same party, in the short
space of 4 years, from thirteen to twenty ;
and the banking capital of the state, du
ring the same time, was increased 84,532,-
239.
In 6 years from the time the same party
came into power with General Jackson,
490 new banks were created in the Union!
And yet these brawling partizans are
continually prating about a spurious cur.
rency They proclaim their own olt-:
spring illegitimate, without the least
shame-faced first robbed us
of as good a currency as any notion could
possess--they vociferated at the top of
_their lungs what these state banks could
and would do for the wants of the commu
nity—they were to equalize exchange,
furnish as portible and safe a currency as
we then had, and, indeed, were to be very
width; of chartered perfection! Since
then, the Van Burenites have nearly doub
led the whole banking capital of our state;
and now, that the people will not submit
to the creation of new charters, with their
Governer in the lead, the Van Burenites
are patrolling the whole state, searching
after, the vamping up old add worn out,
i iind long since forfeited charters.
lithe present banking system of Ohio is
ineffective and altogether unworthy the
wants of the state, let the odium rest upon
Martin Van Buren I They are the fath
ers of the present banking corporations of
Ohio I The Whig party will take care
that no more such children are begotten.
--West Chester Register.
The habits of a Republican President.
The If estern State Journal shows up the
prominent traits in Mr Van Buren's char
acter, as exhibited during his electioneer
ing tour in his native state, in the follow
ing clear and succinct manner: _
Ist. Detaining a company of dragoons
in the United Slates service to attend his
person as a body guard—as Mr. Van Bu.
ren did while in Brooklyn.
2d. To travel by water in a steamboat
chartered exclusively for himself and
suite —as Mr Van Buren did when invited
to attend the Sunday School celebration
on the fourth ult. on Staten Island.
31. To have his tavern scores run up
for entertainment of himself and political
partisans, paid out of the people's money
—as Mr. Van Buren did while he stayed
in the cities of New York and Brooklyn.
4th. To be secured from the intrutions
of the "lower classes," while stopping
with a friend, by sentinels with fixed bayo
nets, posted at the gate—as Mr. Van Bu
ren did at the house of a friend on the
North river.
sth. To permit his supporters to des
cend to the disgusting servility of kissing
his hand /—as Mr. Van Buren did at
Poughkeepsie.
Gth. After asking his friends who have
assembled to honor his presence, to dine
with him at a public table, to withdraw to
an upper room, with a tew exclusives, and
dining separately from the "common peo
ple," upon services of silver plate—as
Mr Van Buren did at Hudson.
'A NEW OFFICE CREATED BY I)
R. PORTER,
e are credibly . informed that Mr Por
ter a few weeks since appointed Daniel
lit Broadhead, of Philadelphia, Agent,
l on the part of the Commonwealth, to ne
gociate with the monied institutions of the
State for the loan recently taken by the
U. S. Bank! Such an officer being un
known to the Constitution, and unauthor
ized by any law, this act may be looked
upon as an unwarrantable usurpation of
authority and ;power by the Governor,
which ought to meet with the disapproba
tion of every honest man..
But independently of this usurpation Of
power by the Governor, even admitting
that he had the most undoubted authority
for the appointment of a 'Commissioner
of Loans,' the very fact of his appointing
such a character as Daniel M. Broad
head, we regard as.an insult to the peace
able and orderly portion of the citizens of
Pennsylvania. This Daniel hi. Broad
head is the same individual who figured
with Simon Cameron in the Winnebago
Fraud, which was So recently the subject 1
of such universal condemnation ! It was
this same Daniel M. Broadhead who, it is
stated in the letters of Major Hitchcock 1
and General Street, and the depositions
of Jean Baptiste Peon and others, by the
use of falsehood and misrepresentation,
succeeded in pursuading the poor Indians
into an assignment of their claims against
,the government at one-third and one
fourth their real value; thus enriching him
self and his compeers in this villaninous
transaction, at the expense of a suffering'
and persecuted people ! But notwith. ,
standing the universal • condemnation
which Daniel M. Hroadhead and Simon
Cameron met with upon the exposure of
their villiany from the people, we yet see
the most prominent actor in this fraudu
lent transaction taken kindly by the hand
by the Governor of Pennsylvania, and
promoted to an office, where, the fair pre
sumption is, he would be called upon to
handle millions of the public money!
MAT" HEW CAREY,
We gave last week a passing notice of
the death of this worthy man; balm, will
he found a more detailed account of him
copied from the United States Gazette.
DEATH OF MATTHEW CAREY.
It is with feelings of no ordinary grief
that we announce the death of the esteem
ed philanthropist, Matthew Carey, Esq.
lie died on Monday evening, between
eleven and twelve o'clock, at his resi
dence in Walnut street.
Mr Carey has filled so large a space in
the public regard, that notwithstanding
his great age, his loss will !)e extremely
felt, and generally mourned, for he was
,loved as well as known.
Mr. Carey was a native of Ireland, but
came to this country and this city shortly
after the revolution, where the use of his
talents and his unfailing industry acquir
ed
for him respect and wealth. As the
author of the 'Olive Branch," published
during the last war with Great Britain,
Mr. G. won the respect of the moderate of
all parties, and aided in diffusing a spirit
of patriotism and party forbearance, that
was most beneficial to the cause of the na
tion.
When the subject of protecting the
manufactures of the county was made a
matter of public consideration and dis
cussion, Mr. Carey took sides warmly
with those who would support tome in-
dustry. Having then withdrawn from ac
tive business, he devoted all his time, his
energies, aad his extensive reading to the
promotion of the cause in which he had
.enlisted, and few can imagine the large
pecuniary expenditures to which he sub
mitted in furtherance of the cause of man
uf.actures.
The question of "internal improve
ment" early arrested his attention, and
seeing at once how much Pennsylvania
must lose, by neglecting, to develope her
resources, and how much she must profit
by canals, he entered heart and hand (he
never did things by halves) into the work,
wrote pamphlets and essays, correspon
ded with citizens of the interior, answer
ed their objections, stirred up the people,
and was one of the promoters of and dele
gates to the convention at Harrisburg,
which was a cause of Pennsylvania's be
coming a state of rail roads and canals.-
Few projects that had for their object
public good lacked the countenance, sup
port and pecuniary contributions of Mr
Carey—he delighted in doing good, and
seemed only happy in the success of ef
forts to promote public benefit or private
happiness.
But large as were Mr Cat ey's exertions
and liberal as were his expenditures for
objects of public or social advantage, the
the streams of private charity were con
tinually flowing from his hand, and his
list of pensioners seemed to have ewe] ledl
to a number that was almost beyond the'
means of individual bounty, yet none went'
empty away. 'the cry of the poor, the
widow, and the orphan, was never in vain
at his door; he had a hand open as day to
melting charity:
Mr Carey regarded with deep interest
the effbrts of the young in business, and
never failed to lend his aid to those who
asked his advice, and evinced deservings
of his approval and assistance; and many
who now mourn his departure, feel that the
comforts which they enjoy have been mul
tiplied by the early, the confiding gener
osity of a man who would not live to him
self, who knew nothing of pleasure that
included not others in its causes.
We enter not the sanctity of domestic
bereavement, but we may say that thou , -
sands will mourn a friend and benefactor
with a grief scarcely less than that which
will be felt by his immediate kindred.
The funeral of the venerable Matthew
Carey took place on Thursday afternoon.
We do not remember to have seen before
in this city, so many persons attend a fu
neral. got only was the .procession of
unparalleled length, but the streets from
Eleyenth to Fourth street, were crowded
with persons of both sexes and all ages,
whose serious deportment gave testimony
of the high respect in which they held th e :
memory of the good man, whose obsequies
were then to be celebrated.
Several of the societies of which Mr.
Carey had been a member walked in pro
cession. The "Association of the friends
of Ireland," the military company, the
Montgomery Hibernia Greens, the typo
graphical association, and other societies.
St Mary's church was crowded with peo
ple, most of whom had entered before the
procession had arrived. The funeral ser
vice was performed by the Rev. Dr. Bar.
r3u, who gave a short address upon the
services performed and an exhortation to
the audience to be ready for the change
which had come upon him, whose funeral
they were attending. The body was pia
ced in the family vault of the church yard.
Occasions will present themselves for
reference to the virtues of Mr Carey, and
the bright examples which his life pre
sents of honorable conduct, firm friendship
and enlarged benevolence.
Thousands followed Mr Carey to the,
grave with grief for his toss, and reverence'
fur his worth; but more mourned in unob
trusive silence, their friend and benefac
tor. —U. 3. Gazette.
HYMENEAL.
. The silken tie that binds two willing hearts.
MARRIED— In this Borough, on
Thursday evening the 3d inst., by the Rev.
G. L. Brown, Mr. WILLIAM VANDEYEN-I
DER, to Miss ISABELLA DOUGLASS, all of
this county.
By the Rev. D. Triter, Mr. MORDECAI
MARKWARD, of Marple, to Mrs. MARY
LITZENBERG, of Newtown, both of Dila
ware county.— Westchester V. Record.
On Tuesday, Ist inst. by the Rev. Juries
T. Johnson, of Alexandria, D. C. WIL
LIAM HERBERT NORRIS, of Alexan dria, to
JULIET, daughter of the late Willi am'Rastile
Esq. of this city.—Philadelphia Inquirer.
In Henderson township, by Thos. Read,:
Esq. Mr. GEORGE MURRATS, CO Miss
ANN
HAMBLIN.
OBITUARY.
"In the midst of life we are in death."
It has become our painful task to record
the death of WM. LOVE, famerly of
Morris, but now of Woodberry township.
After an illness of four weeks, which he
bore with christian fortitude, life's gol
den bowl was broken, and he has learned
the reality of the “hope set beim e him."
He gave the fullest assurance that his
was the death of the righteous. A wife
and four young children incurn the loss of
a kind and affectionate husband and a ten
der and indulgent father. And society
has lust a liberal and useful member. As
he lived, respected, honored, and loved.
He has died universally mourned and re.
gretted.
1T01:39M
According to a resolution of the Quar
ter Meeting Conference of Huntingdon,
Circuit; the new and commodious M eth
odis Chapel at Manner Hill; will be dedi
cated to the worship of Almighty God, on
Sabbath morning the 15th of October.
JAMES STEEL, R.S.
Temperance Convention.
A Temperance Convention will be held.
in Hollidaysburg, on the 22d day of October
next, at which all the friends of the good
cause are invited to attend, and also any so
cieths in the county of Huntingdon ; who
are yet organized, are respectfully invited to
send Delegates.
October 2d, 1839.
INFORMATION WANTED.
rip HE undersigned is desirous of obtaining
-K. information relative to Adam Show
ers, who left his family sometime during the
month of last June, for the avowed purpose
cf seeking a place for himself and family.
The undersigned (his wife) takes this me
thod to tell him that she as well as his chil
dren, are in circumstances which need the
attention of a husband and father. If this
should meet his eye, she hopes, that the love
he bears his children will at least indtice
him to come to their assistance. Any per
son knowing where said Showers may be,
will confer a favor upon an anxious wife by
communicating such information to her at
the mouth of Spruce Creek, Huntingdon
county, Pa.
MAGARET SHOWERS.
October 2, 1839.—p.
Notice.
ALL persons indebted to John Savage will
please immediately settle their accounts with
the subscriber. And those haying claims
properly authenticated against him will pre
sent them for settlement to me at Mary Ann
Forge, Trough Creek Huntingdon Co.
A. B. CREWIT, Agent fur John Savage.
:7'N. B. Bar Iron for sale at Mary Ann
Forge.
Trough Creek, Oct. 2, 1829.
TEACHER WANTED.
A good teacher of a public school is wan
ted in the borough of Petersburg, to whom
liberal wages Will be given
By the school committee.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
IN pursnanc eof an order of the Orphans'
Court of linatingdon county, will be
I exposed to public. sale on 'the premises, on
,Friday the lsf,day of November next, two,
thirds ofta lot of ground situate in the Bo—
rough of Alexandria, in said county, as the
property of Henry Isenberg, dec'd; bounded
on the east by a 40 feet street, and a part of,
the said lot now owned by Samtel Isenberg,
by the tnrnpike road no the north, and a lot
of the heirs of Henry Willebrand, dec'd, on
the west; the lot of which this is a part, be
ing numbered 14 in the plan of lots laid out
by Dr. James
Trimble in his lifetime.
~,, ...._.
rerms of Sale:—One half of the purchase
money to be paid on the conhrmation of the
sale, and the residue itt one year thereafter
with interest.
T.P. CAMPBELL, Clerk,
' Attendance will be given at the time and
place of sale by the undersigned aldminis
trator.
HENRY NEFF, 4dm's.
October 9, 1830.
PUB.NITURE,
-,.',.. ___ ~,,,, , -4. ",
" ...
;',- Ir liii il"6 1 /1141i:10111 1 i2 ( ' ', c
,;...., ,
.....k.: , .., , `
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-.. _ .„=,7-.3-7:A5p'.._....„ ~ --416..- ~
Fsll SALE©
The subscriber residing on second street
in the Borough of Alexandria informs the
public in general that he has on hands a large
and good assortment of all kinds of
Furniture,
not inferior to any in the county, which he
will sell cheap for Cash.
GEO. WILSON.
Alexandria, Sept. 25, 1839.
Silk Worm Eggs.
Mammoth Sulpher,
White,
•
Peanut,
' Two Crops Mammoth White,
[do. do. Peanut.
Persons desirous of getting the best
stock for feeding, at fair prices, can have
them put up and sent to any part of the
United States,
S. DAVIS.
Huntingdon, October 2, 1839.
0:r All necessary directions I urnisbed
if required. S. D.
ORPHAN'S COURT SALE
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the
Orphan's Court of Huntingdon couhty,
will be exposed to Public Sale on the
premises, on Saturday the 26th day of Oc
tober., next, at one o'clock P. M., all the
interest of Jane M'WiLliams, late of West- ,
moreland county, deceased, being the undi
vided third part of a certain tract of land,
situate in Henderson township, Huntingdon
county opposite John Armstrong's land, near
Miller's Branch, adjoining lands of Alexan-
M'Connell, John Fee, jr. and Isaac Armi
tage; containing four hundred acres, with
the appurtenances. Terms of sale.—One
half of the purchase money to be paid on the
confirmation of the sale, and the residue in
one year thereafter, with interest, to be se
cured by the Bond awl Mortgage of tile pur
chaser.
'Attendance will t Mqg b
I SNARE,
DAVID BLAIR, Attorney.
September 25, :839.
There is snow on the tops of the mom,
titin in Vermont.
COMMISSIONERS SALE
'Of Unseated Lands, in Hunting
don county for 1839.
WHEREAS by the 7th Section of the'
act of the Getferal Assembly of
this Commonwealth entitled "an act to
amend an act directing the mode of sel
ling unseated lands for taxes and lot oth
er purposes," pasned the 18th day of
March A. D. 1815, the Commissioner's of
the respective counties within this com•
monwealth are directed to make public
sale of all lands bought by the,in at Treas
urer's sale, which shall remain unredeem
ed by the respective owners thereof, at,
the expitation of five years from the date
of such Treasurer's sale, and by a further
supplement thereto passed the 29th day of
March A. D. 1824, such land is directed ,
to be sold for the best price that can WI
obtained for the Game, and that the Com-1
missioners shall have full power to make
and execute a deed or deeds of convey-'
ance to the purchaser or purchasers in fee
simple, and such deeds are declared to be
good and valid foe such title as the com
missioners had a right to convey. There
fore we the undersigned Commissioners of
Huntingdon county, hereby give notice
that in pursuance of the aforesaid act'of
Assembly and supplement thereto, we
shall at the Court House, in the borough
of Huntingdon, in the county of Hunt.
ingdon. on Monday the 11th day of No
vember next, commence the
PUBLIC BALE
of the following tracts of unseated lands,
purchased by the Commissioners of Hunt
ingdon county aforesaid, at the 'fa easu
rer s sale of June 1834, and remaining
unredeemed by the respective owners
thereof, and continue such sale by ad
journment until all the lands below nam
ed are sold, viz:
A. Per. War'tee names. Townships.
406 " Margaret Hunter, Allegheny,
406 " James Blackford,
97 12 John Chambers, If
455 163 Jesse Wolf, Antes,
Alexander - Mghtton "
IS2 "
1433 163 Patrick White,
433 163 Jesse Rex, el
433 163 Martin Bureland, "
433 163 Patrick Bush, ~
433 163 Jesse Bush, de
1433 163 Patrick ,Davis Antes
433 t 63 Jesse Peters, ••
433 163 Jesse Wells,
400 Samuel Marshall, Barret
400 Robert Caldwell
400 Mathew Simpson
400 James M'Cune
el
400 Joseph M'Cuile
400 Samuel Steel, ~
400 John Fulton
1 400 John Galbraith
400 John George If
438 124 Edward Horn Springfield,
428 Eliza Horn
447 James Elder
450 James Old It
415 140 John Paywell
450 101 George Ebert •
Petet:Cornelius
388 94 John Boggs 'Tyrone,
431 60 Gabriel Bell Union,
409 145 Anthony Bell et
288 18 Amos Laughery
301 106 James Coleman "
If
391 141 Daniel Bell
400 68 John LtUghery
409 114 Matthew Simpson "
49.6 15 Stephen Drury
'4.78 31 Andrew Drun : imond
4.25 b 3 Peter Shank
'409 139 John Vandyke
400 Samuel Riddle , "
1400 Samuel Riddle
400 Samuel Riddle
SOO Samuel Riddle ‘'
:300 Samuel Riddle .‘
:300 Samuel Riddld CS
415 159 John Marshall
532 Charles Green Woodberry
JOHN ST EVER,
PETER S W OOPE, Comers.
JAMES MOORE. .
Comm'rs. Office, Sept. 24, 1539.
ArIITIZENS of Pennsylvania, you
Wihave now before you DR. PETERS,
CELEBRATED VEGITABLE 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 experiment, and
now stand before the public as high in rep
utation, and as extensively employed in
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 wherever it has been found
possible to carry them; and there are but
few 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
Tnistee.
rare the most competent judges of their
(merits.
Olten 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 as:erted,
that no medicine of kind has ever re
ceived testimonials ofgreater value than.
are attached to this.
They are in general use as a family
medicine and there are thousands of fami
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 I lead -
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
tion, producing neither nausea, griping nor
; Extract of a letter written by Dr. Fran
cis Bogart, of Providence, R. I. Dec. 17,
1828.—Peters' pills are an excellent ape
rient and cathartic medicine, those effects
being produced by the differences of the
quantity taken, and and are decidedli 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
mediaine, 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,
family 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, 1836-1 nev
er knew a single patent wedicine 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 kuown that I use them enten
sively in my practice, for all complaints,
(and theyare not a few) which have their
source in the impurity of the blood.
Extract of a letter from Dr. Dye of
Quebec, L. C., March .6, 1837. For bil.
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 mew
,
ed much assistance in my practice; espe ,
daily in jaudice and yellow fever, from
the us't 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 best Chem
fats 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
I must acknowledge that his Vegetable
Pills fully respond to my expectatiods.
They are indeed a superior medicine, and
....Red credit alike upon the Chemist, the
Physician, and Philosoper.
Extract of a lettet from Dr. Wains of
Cininnati, Feb, 2, 038; your Pills are
the mildest in their operations, and yet
most powerful in their effecst, of any 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
Baltfmore, Dec. 17, I 816; lam in the daily
habit of prescribing them (Peters' Pills)
and they in nearly all cases answer my
purposes. I ;have directed other medi
cines, some of theta very good ones, in
their favor.
Charlotte, N.C., June 1, 1887.
Dear Sir: I have frequent use of your
Pills in the incipient stage of bilious fever
and obstinate consumstion of the bowels,
also, in the enlargement of the spleen,'
chronic disease of the liVer, sick head-ache
general debility, and in all cases have
found them to be very effective. J 1) Boyd
Mecklenburg Co, Va. Feb. 7, 1837.
Having use Dr. Peters' Pills in my prac
tice for the last 13 months, I take pleas
ure in givin my testimoy of their good ef
fects of cases of dyspepsia, sick headache
billious ferers, and other diseases, produ
ced by inactivity of the liver. They are
a sale and mild aperient, being the best ar ,
title of the kind I ever used.
G. C. Shott M. D:
These much approved and justly cele
brated Pills, are for sale by the following
agents
JACOB MILLER, Huntingdon. Pa,
J 4 J MILLIKEN, Mill Creek. Pk
GEO DREHMAN, Waysburg, Miffi,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
TAKE notice that I have applied to
Jll. the Judges of Common Pleas of
Huntingdon County, for the benefit of In—
solvent Debtors, and the said Court have
appointed the 2nd Monday of November
next, fur the hearing of us and our credi
tors, at the Court House in the Borough
of Huntingdon, m hen and where they may
ttend if they think proper.
KENZEY KEITH.
BLANKS OF EVERY DESCRIP
TION FOR S.IILE AT , THIS
OFFICE.