indeed it would, but nothing like the y
scenes presented at Harrisburg, need, in
my . opinion, be anticipated. I cannot im
agine that party madness has arrived at a
pass, in this country, that could possibly
engender such a state of things. We
shall soon see, however, whether the ex
.citement be wel! or ill founded. .
-----
Quite a number of members of Con ,
gress are now in the city, and others may
be hourly expected. By the middle of
next week, a very large proportion of the
whole Congress will be on the ground.
The Hon. Abbot Lawrence has been in
the city, and marked his seat. So has
Messrs. Naylor and Ingersoll. 'From
this you wil l . learn' that Mr. Agersoll in
tends to contest Mr. Naylor's seat, at all
hazards. This case will probably create
quite as much sensation as that of the N
Jersey members, and, in my . opinion, as l
far more carculated to give rise to scenes
of violence. Mr. Naylor will not yield
his s eat without yielding his life; and Mr.
Ingersoll, it is said, isabsolutely desperate
in reference to the contest.
It is has been supposed that Mr. Rice
Garland, of Louisiana, would not appear
and take his seat in consequence of his
having In en nominated for a seat on the
Bench of Louisiana. To-day, however,
letters were received by hint, ni which he
states that he will be at Washington at the
commencement of the session. In con
sequence of this determination of Mr,
Garland, the Whigs will have, at kite
opening of the session, one more vote
than they have heretofore expected.
The message, it is believed, will be
moderate in its tone in relation to the
banks, and that whilst it will recommend
the abandonment of the present system of
banking, it will express a wish that they
be gently handled till they can settle their ,
difficulties, and thus protect the people
and irremediable loss.
The approaching session will be found
full of excitement, and it is possible that
it S will not resound to the honor of the
country. It. may, and it may not be
a Rump Parliament.
In reference to the Speaker, it is gen
erally believed that Mr. Pickens of South
Carolina, may be dected. Mr Bell, of
Tennessee, is said to be the strong st man
the Whigs cau select. 'W hoover they
take up, however; must have their unani
mous and cordial support, or nothing can
be hoped for. Under the best aspect of
affairs that can be conceived, it is very
likely that Mr Pickens will be the next
Speaker.
From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
ASTOUNDING INTELLIGENCE.
We hasten to lay before our readei a
the following article from a New Orleans
paper received on 'Friday morning last:
We give the following item of intelli
gence, whether it be true or nut, we can
not say; but tfpon the best information
we can obtain, we are inclined to think it
correct, or at least has some good founda
tion.
"Letters received by yesterday's mail
from New York, state that,a packet ship
had just arrived, bringing intelligence that
a numbei of American houses had tailed in
England, and that Jaudon, the agent of
the United States Bank, had committed
suicide by cutting his throat, in conse
quence of not being able, it was supposed,.
of meeting its drafts,"
This is bad enot,h, but not quite equal
to the news which was received from
New Orleans at half past 11 o'cloCk this
morning, by express. According •to the
purport of these advices, New Orleans it
self is no more. A sudden and mighty
inundation of the MissiSsippi, bearing up
on its bosom an enormous avalanche of
timber from above, and sweeping in its
course every town upon its banks below
the estuary of the Missouri, came thund•
ering against New Orleans in the nighr,
and with an awful rush swept the whole
city into. the Gulf of Mexico. The spec
tacle was awful. Trees, timbers, forests,
cities, churches, (with and without stee
ples,) negroes, ladies, ereolcs, judges, al
dermen, pigs, poultry, banks, loco focos,
indomitables, anti butt-enders, were all
heaped up together in a crude and shape
less mass of conglomerated improbabilities
like an unapproachable island, about forty
miles from the Delta el the Father of
Waters whose impetuous course inflicted
the calamity : The consequence was,
that all business was suspended--the
banks cmld not resume, because their
specie had sunk to the bottom, and when l
the express left, about fifteen thousand
people, standing upon the fragments of
interlocked timbers, walls, columns, masts
chimneys and pyramids, wet e waving
white pocket-handkerchiefs as signals of
distress.
THE RAIL ROAD AGAIN.—Can it be
possible, notwithstanding the great loan
of two millions of dollars made by Porter
with the U. States Bank, that the work
men upon the Columbia and Philadelphia
rail road, are hardly able to get a cent.
We arc informed that the wages of many ,
of the laborers are standing; b:..ck for',
many months—some for nearly or quite a
yettil We are likewise informed that
!Tote of the watering places are . nearly
eleatitute of woik•n and that farmers are
Unwilling to sell on the faith of the State
pa they cannot pi their money
ill; are informed likewise, op the best
authority, that wood delivered en the read
a year ago, is not paid for; because, as
the State's agents say, there is no min*
II hat are we coining to 1 It is stated that
in some parts Of the State the public ered
iitors are paid with scrip! The people
I think it is better to have scrip than noth
-•
Under Ritner, the Pennsylvania Rail
Road yielded a protit of nearly 8 per cent
to the Mate—we much doubt %% hether
this year it will much more than supply
the road t►ith engines, and repair the old
ones.
These are matters for the sober thought'
of the people—the tax payers. We
bring them up, and if they are willing to
tolerate them, there is no remedy. We
are much mistaken it the public voice does
not ere lung call tor another kilher and
Reform.--khet (Theater Record.
MOB LAW TRIUMPHANT
THE LAWS SUCCESSFULLY SET AT DEFIANCE
'I he court decided yesterday that the
rioters shall not be again bound over for
tLeir appearance at any future court; and
they are, therefore, set at perfect liberty.
Thus have the laws been set at defiance,
and the guilty violators of them escaped.
The whole process has been the most in
iquitous that ever disgraced any country.
A Judge was appointed to accomplish the
purpose—jury after jury was quashed—
an issued was raised against the commis
sioners,•and all for the purpose of delaying
the trial until tl e rebel conspirators should
be loosed from all the bands of the laws,
to perpetrate any acts they may see fit
w ith impunity. The singular spectacle
has been presented of the Court and At
torney General, and even prosecuting At
torney for the county, turning counsel for
th e individuals charged before the court,
and in deft .ace of official duty anti official
oaths, using every eftin t to defeat the
ends of justice. And these too are the,
same men that got up the false issue)
against the county commissioners for an
alleged violation of the law, at the same
time that they themselves were not only
violating the laws, but were exerting eve•
ry nerve in defence of other violators also.
Such downright and barefaced wicked
ness was never before xhibited.
We trust, however, that this matter will
not end here, but be followed up before
some honest court, where there will be no
partizan judge to throw himself between
the guilty and condign punishment. The
extraordinary efforts made to prevent the
►rioters from icing brought to trial are the
strongest evidence of their guilt. They,
were afraid, even here, with the corrupt
court and Attorney General to back them,
to suffer their case to come before an hon
est jury, knowing that a verdict made up
from the facts, could be no other than--
"GUlury,"—narrie!mys• Leciligencer.
Fionz the Baltimore Chronicle.
• FROM FLORIDA.
'ftc steam boat Southernor, arrived at
Charleston on Sunday last, brings the an
nexed intelligence from Florida. A cor
respondent of the Courier writing from St.
Augustine on the 15th inst. says:—
"In consequence of the occurrence of
more than one frost, I think it may be said
that the sickness of this place is at an end.
Lieut. Smith, of the U. S. service, died the
day before yesterday. It would seem from
all that I can learn, that a diversity of ()pin.
ion prevails, as to the cause ul the disease.
Some considering them to be local, but a
vast majority of the people believe that.
the Fever was imported from Charlestojt.
1 have nut, us yet, made up my mind on
the subject; but am engaged in the collec
tion of evidence on both sides, and hum
the partizans of either doctrine. _
OFFICE OF TOE NEWS,
St. Angtigtine, E. F., Nov. 15.
8 o'clock, A. M.
Tic FEVER.—It affords U 9 gteat plea
sure to announce to our distant friends,
that the Fever which has prevailed among
us for some weeks, is rapidly disappear-'
ing; but two or three new cases have oc
curred within the last four or five days.
The few cases existing at the commence•
ment of the lute cold weather, are rapidly
convalescing; nail we hope in a short time
' our "ancient city" will be again in posses
sion of her usual health.
_ _ 111_ro.t.T. °sr., NOv. 9.
More Indian illurdere:—On the Bth I
went over to (lope's, across the prairie,
and came pretty near being intercepted by
a party of .Indians; they having fired on
and wounded some cattle, ust as I enter.
ed the prairie, and I suppose would have
reserved their fire fur me, had I not been
on a fleet horse, with the assistance of
whose legs I was soon out of danger.—
This morning the Express rider left here
for Putt King ; after proceeding about
three miles towards that post he heard
ties fire near M'lntosh's plantation, and
after riding about half a mile further, met
two men who told him they hail been fired
upon by a party of the enemy, and one of
their men was killed. Both of these men
were wounded, and aro now in the hospi
tal here; the urm of one, the surgeon thinks
will have to be amputated.
llmmr.—Letters from Hayti speak of
new tyrannical acts on the part of Presi
dent Boyer, who is taking the "responsi
bility" with a vengeance. The recent
difficulties have arisen from a dispute be•
tween the President and the House as to
the formation of the Senate. Boyer insis
ted upon unconstitutionally and violently
putting into the Senate his own creatures,
and the Republican members of the House
persisting in maintaining the constitutional
forms.. Boyer called out his troops, abu
sed the National Guard, rosined over the
whole town like it mad man, and placed a
force. at the door of
. the Home of Repre
sentatives, forbidding the entrance of such I
las would not yield to him. The orders
were, to let in but one than hall the mem
bers, and to be careful not to let the lead
ing men get in. This violence had its ef
feet, and th e House yielded, anave of
the leading opposing members were ex
pelled. A proclamation was issued, for
bidding the people to talk about what was
passing. Attempts of assassination were,
made on the persons of two of the members
that had been so unconstitutionally expel -1
led.—Poulson.
DISTREI!ING ACCIDENT.-011 Thurs
day morning at about 4 o'clock, whilst the
passenger train of cars, night line, from
Philadelphia to Harrisburg, was passing
'west, over the Harrisburg and Lancaster
Rail Road, two miles below 'Middletown
one of the leading wheels of the engine
broke, and it ran off the track, rushing to
the side of an embankment 40 , feet high,
dragging the baggage with it, rolling over
four or five times in its way down —liter
ally dashing the en ,, ineer to pieces, and
casting the fireman some fifty feet beyond
the base of the embankment. The bag
gage car very providentially broke the
fastenings which connected it with the one
containing the passengers, or the large
number of persons in the cars, would have
met a sudden and fearful death. The
name of the engineer so suddenly killed,
was Runoun Genre, residing in Leba•
non, and leaving a wife and lour young
childred, in very reduced circumstances.
—Harrisburg Reporter.
From the New Orleans Bulletin, Nov: 19
MURDER.-A most horrid murder was
perpetrated at the S. W. Pass of the Mis-1
sissippi rivet, on the evening of the 16th
inst. by one Thomas Carter on the person
of Thom.is Smith, both seamen, and attach
ed to the U. S. revenue boat. _ _ .
It appears that while on board of the
Austrian polacca brig Oirzzonto, some of
the steerage passengers desired to be ta
ken on shore, when Carter attempted to
place them on the bank of the river; which
being observed by the boarding officer, he
was ordered to attend to his duty; but he
stepped aft, struck the muster of the boat,
seized his boarding pistols, and threaten
ed to shoot him, when the deceased was
called on fur assistance. Smith iminetli.
ately wrested. one of the deadly instru
ments and threw it overboard, and return
ed to his post, when Cartel immediately
lodged the contents of the other pistol in
the body of the unfortunate Smith, which
•instantly caused his death.
The perpetrator of the dreadful deed
was immediately seized, put in irons,'
broottltt to this city, and committed for,
FIRES,—A slip from the Rochester l
Daily Advertiser Office, dated Saturday,
4 A. M., states that about S o'clock that
morning, a fire broke out in a large stone
Flour mill, owned and occupied by Elias
and Edwin Avery, situated just below the
Upper Falls, on Mill street, about irr the'
rear of Frankfort market, in that city, and
before the flames could 1,5 got under, the
entire building, with its machinery, &e.
was wholly consumed, leaving nothing
standing save the bare walls.
The Boston Transcript of Tuesday says
the Machine Shop, belonging to Otis Pet
tee, of Newton Upper Falls, was entirely
consumed, yesterday evening, by fire. It'
is supposed to hay originated front the
spontaneous combustion of a quantity of
saw dust and wood turnings in . the third
story. The fire spread with such unpar
alleled rapidity, that the machinists esca
ped with their lives only. Three men,,
almost suffocated by smoke and badly!
burnt, leaped from the third story windows
The property consumed is estimated at
from $BO,OOO to $100,000; upon which
there was an insurance of $20,000 only.
The account hooks were saved, brit scarce.
ly any thing else.
ITARINd THlM—Yesterday morning
about eleven o'clock, a middle sized, stout
built German, of respectable exterior,
stepped into the counting house of Mr.
Philip Garret, at his coal wharf above]
Coates street, and said he wanted some
coal. The Clerk sent him with a person
down upon the wharf to examine the coal,
which he did, appeared pleased with it,
and ordered three tons. He then walked
up to the counting house, told the Clerk
that he was wanted down upon the wharf;
and when the Clerk had gone, he went to
work, broke open the drawer, and stole
and made on' with about $2OO, $2O of
which were in specie.-•-17. S. Gazelle.
The ancinnata Republican of the 9.3 d
states that not a single hog had been pur
chased there this tall, by the pork packers,
and that no contract fur hogs had been
entered into. The editor adds:
Hogs are more abundant than money.
Drovers cannot make sales or get offers.
Three dollars per hundred has been na•
wed, but purchasers cannot be found to
offer that price, 3r drovers to take it. We,
doubt whether there will be many hogs
packed this winter. No one seems to
have much money t) invest in pork.
.1 would Lare'y ask the gentleman who,
spoke last' said an orator rising at a pith
lie meeting and throwing oft his coat—
'Suffer the ladies to withdraw first' cried
a deacon, rising with great concern in his
countenance.
The Siamese Twins have bought a farm ! N 0 TICE,
n
in Wilkes Co. N.C. and are - going to far-
, Is hereby gilen to those interested i
wing. There .are some brunches in the
the guardianship account of Elijah Mor
farmlng line in which they cannot but ex-
Bison, as guardian of Abraham, Lydia,
eel—Hoeing corn and potatoes,
f or i tts• Barbara, Joel, David and Joshua Alum
tance, those who know any th i ng a b out son, minor children of Samuel Morrison,
late of Shirley township Huntingdon coun
the business will easil y perceive, can be'
that the undersigned ap
pointed A aditors.ta decide upon the • Ex
done by them to great a dvantage. Chang tY; deceased,
ceptions filed to said Account, will meet
can make one side of the hill w Lite Eng
is making the other; and as there v, ill be
borough of Huntingdon, on l'uesday the
no "changing of hands" from right to left at the house of John M'Connell in the
and left to right, any one can understand .
that the time lost by others in that ma-' lOth of December next, at one o'clock
nceuvro will be gained by the Twins.— I P. AL, for the .purpose of deciding cm,
Boston Transcript. said exceptions to soul account.
JACOB MIi,LER,
JAMES GWIN,
CHAS, NEWINGHAM
27111 Nov. 1839
1,, the midst of life we are in death."
OBITUARY
DIED:
At his residence, in Morris tp., - the 22
day of November ult., Ain. MICHAEL
WALLACE, Esq., aged 64 years, II
months and 14 days.
Mr ilallace was an highly respecta
ble citizen of Mot ris township; and was
formerly a Representative from this coun
ty in the State Senate.—leg.
Administrator's Notice
ALL persons interested in the &s
tate, or having claims against the
Estate of Jacob Miller, late of West town
,ship, Huntingdon county, deceased, are
requested to present their claims to the ,
undersigned, who is duly authorised to
administer; and all persons indebted are
requested to make immediate payment.
Said deceased has a brother, Samuel
Miller, supposed to reside in Union Co.,
and a sister, now married, residing, it is
believed, in Philadelphia, who are inter
ested in said deceased's Estate, and this
is to notify them, that the accounts must
be settled before the coming spring.
JACOB BRUBAKER, Admea.
West township, Huntingdon
county, Dec. 4, 1839.
0:7" The "Union county Star," and the
"Evening Star" of Philadelphia, will pub.
'hilt the above once a week for six weeks,
and charge to this office. —Ed. ".loutnal."
Pamphlet Laws,
IN conformity with a resolution of the
IN
General Assemble of Pennsylvania,
passed the . 2nd March 1837, Subscrip
tions fur copies of the Pumpiddt Laws of
the nest sees:on of the Legislature of Penn
SylVanie, will be received at this office un
til Monday-the 13th day of January 1840
Price, fifty cents per copy, to be paid
at the time of subscribing.
P. S. The. Pamphlet Laws of last ses
sion, and the,,Colunial Records have been
received, and are ready fur distribution to
those who subscribed for them.
Treasurers' office Hun- 2 D. BLAIR
tingdon, 4, Dec. 1839.
Wanted.
A good study, and industrious boy. to
come well recommended, to learn the
Gunsmith business; one that understood
alittle about the Blacksmith business
would be pretered. None but a good stu
dy and well recommended boy •need ap
ply. 71101 WAS DOUGLAS'S.
M'Connelstown NOD. 27, 1839.
Auditor's Notice.
fin K E notice that the nudersigned,
Auditors, appointed by the court of
Common Pleas of Huntingdon county, to
distribute the monies arising from a Sher
iff's Sale of the Real Estate of Maxwell
Blair dec'd, to and among the respective
claimants, will meet for that purpose at
the house of John McConnell, in lien
tingdoil, on Tuesday the 10th day of De
cember next, at 10 o'clock A. M., when
and where all persons interested may at
tend.
JACOB MILLER,
T4om AS FISHER, Auditors
W 11.1.1 A M DORRIS.
Hontinplon, Nov. 27, 1839.
Take Notice.
HE.Partnersnip existing between
_ John Brewster and Josiah EnAlar,
in the Tanning business, is not dissolved
!as represented by John Brewster, in a
notice of the Slst of October, as it was
•done without my consent.
JOSIAH ENG LAR.
Shirley township Hunting
don Co. Nov. 27, 1839.
Executor's Notice.
ALL persons indebted to the Estate
of Win. Love, late of aoodbury tp.
Huntingdon county, deceased, are re
quested- to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against said Estate
'are requeste.l to present them properly
authenticated for payment to the under.
signed.
SAMUEL DEAN, E r
JOSH. ROLLER, S ci • ors.
October 23, 1839.-6 t.
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. CREW IT, Agent for John Savage.
itr N. B. Bar Iron for sale at Mary Ann
Forge
cough Creek, Oct 1839
ORPHANS' COURT SALE,
IN pursuance of an order of the Orph
aria' Court of Huntingdon county,
will be exposed to public sale, on the
premises, on Wednesday, the 25th dayof
December, next, at ten o'clock A. M.
the following described Real Estate, situ
ate in Hopewell township, in the county
aforesaid, on the Raystuwn Branch of
Juniata river, to wit: Four several tracts
of land adjoining each other, marked in
the diagram to the inquisition and writ of
partition in the Orphans' court of said
county, annexed A, B, C, and D. The
part marked 'A' adjoining the said river,
and the part marked 'B' containing 16(1
a •res 72 perches, and allowance. The
part marked 'll' adjoining the said river,
I and the parts marked 'A, & C,' containing
1225 acres 89 perches. The part marked
'C' adjoining the parts marked 'II& D,'
containing 144 acres 28 perches and al
lowance. Tire part marked 'D' adjoining
said river, and the parts marked 'B& C'
containing 175 acres 95 perches and al.
lowance. Also--One other tract, called
the mountain tract, situate in the said
township, on the opposite side of the river
from the four above described tracts, at
the foot of Terrace mountain, containing
416 acres 101 perches and allowance; late
the estate of John D. Norris, deceased.
Terms of Sole.--One third of the pur
chase money to be paid on confirmation
of the sale--one third in one year there
after with interest; and the remaining one
third to remain in the hands of the pur
chaser during the life of the widow, he
paying her the interest thereof, annually
to her as it becomes due, and the princi
pal to those legally entitled thereto at her
death; all to be secured by the bond and
mortgage of the purchaser. Attendance
will be given by the undert•igned, admin
istrators of dec.d.
DAVID SNARE,
PETER SO QOPE,
By the Court,
'l'. P. Campbell, Clk
Nov. 20, 1839.
Notire.
IIS hereby given to those stockholders
M. of the "Hollidaysburg and Bedford
Turnpike-road .Company, who have up
to the present time neglected to comply
with the requisitions of the board, for the
payment of instalments heretofore order
ed; that the said instalments to fifteen
dollars per share, shall be paid on or be
fore the 15111. of November, to J. W. Dun
can. Bedford; or to Robert M'Naniara, or
Alexander Knox jr. Newry. In failure
whereof, suits are to be brought against
all such delinquents.
By order of the board
J. 11, DUNCAN, Secy.
oce po, 1839.
Notice to Delin
quent Collectors.
Tcollectors of County Tux for
the year 1838 and former years,
who have not settled up their duplicates,
are requested to do so without delay.'
The heavy drafts on the Treasury for
building bridges renders a compliance
with this notice necessary; and those who
neglect it will be certified into the Pro
thonotary's office and proceeded against,
to execution.
By order of the Commissioners ul
Huntingdon county.
November 6, 1839.
C ITIZENS of Pennsylvania, you
have now before you DR. Pyrkats'
CELEIIRATED 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 to
all parts of the U. States, the Canadas,
Texas, Mexico, and t h e west 1!!•!ti.,, as
ithy medicine that has ever been prepared
for the relief of suffering man. They have
been introduced whereverit has been found
possible to tarry them; and there are but
Sew towns that do not contain some re
markable evidences of their good effects.
The certificates than have been presented
to the proprietor exceeds toenty thousand
upwards of five hundred of m arc
from regular practising physicians, who
are the most contingent judges of the
merits.
Of ten have the cures performed by this
medicine been the subject of editorial
comment, in various newspapers and jour
n:ds; and it may with truth be asserted,
that no medicine (if tl.e kind has ever re
ceived testimonials of greater value than
are attached to this.
They are in general use as a family
medicine and. the re are thousands of fami
lies who declare they are never satisfied'
unless they have a supply always on hand.
1 hey have no rival in curing and pre.
venting Bilious revers, Fever and Ague,
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, Sick Ilead . -
ache, Jaundice, Asihnia, Dropsy, Rhe-n
nudism, Enlargement of the Spleen, Piles,
'Cholic, Females Obstructions, Heat tburn,
Furred Tongue, Nausea, Distension of the
' Stomach and Bowels,lncipient Diarrlicea,
'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
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 mid cathartic medicine, those effects
being produced by the differences of the
Auantity taken, and and are decidedly su
perior to Lee's, Brawdreth's or Mord
, son's Pills.
Extract from a letter by Dr Hopson of
Bangor, Me. Jan. 9, 1839. They are a
peculiarly mild, yet efficient purgative
medicine, and produce little, of any grip
ing or nausea. I have prescribed them
with much success in sick headache and
slight billious 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 arid all the usual diseases of
the digestive omens.
Extract of a letter from Dr Edw. Smith
of Montreal, U. C. Sept 27, 1836—1 nev
er knew a 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
sively in my practice, for sit complaints.
(andthey are 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.
lious 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; Y< have receiv-
ed much assistance in my practice; espe
cially in 4audice and yellow fever, from
the usi of Peters' Pills. I presume that.
on an average, 1 prescribe 100 boxes in a
month.
Extract 11 a letter from Dr. Prichard of
Hudson N.Y. June 3,1836; I was aware
that 1)r. Peters' was one of the best chem
ists 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 expectations.
[hey are indeed a superior medicine, and
'reftect credit alike upon the Chemist, the
Physician, and Philosoper.
Extract of a letter from Dr. Wains of
Cininnati, Feb, 2, 1838; your Fills are
the mildest in their operations, and fat
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
Wendy very surprising.
Extract ot a letter from Dr• Scott of
Baltfinore, Dec. 17,1836; I am 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 them very good ones, ►n
their favor.
Charlotte, N.C., June, 1, 1837.
Dear Sir: 1 have frequent use of your
Pills in the incipient stage of bilious fever
and obstinate consumst'son of the bowels,
or, in the enlargement of the spleen,
shronic disease of the liver, sick head-ache
general debility, and in all cases have
found them to be very effective. J D Boyd
Mecklenburg Co;Va. Feb. 7, 1831%
Having used Dr. Peters' Pills in my prac
tice r the last IS months, I take pleas
arein givin my testimoy of their good ef
fects of cases of dyspepsia, sick headache
billious fevers, and other diseases, produ
ced by inactivity of the liver. They are
a sale and mild aperient, being the best sr- ,
tide of the kind I ever used.
G. C. Slott N. V.
These much approved and justly Cele
brated Pills, are for sale by the foltoiving
agent
JACOB 31ILLER, Ilutititigdon,' Pa
J J MILLIKEN, Mill Creek. Pa
GEO DREHMAIV, Waybburg, Milli
TACIIER WANTED.
A goo.l teacher of a public school is wan-
ted in the borough of Petersburg, to whom
libcr.tl wages will be given
By the school cemmittte.