Vor.. V. No, 27] irionme oy THE BUNTNODO JOU RNA L. The " JoURNAL" will be puYished every Wednesday marnine:, at two dollars a year, if paid IN ADV ANCE. and if not paid with la six months, two dollar+ and a half. Every person who obtains five subscribers, and forwards price of subscription, shall he varnished with a sixth copy gratuitously for one year. Nu subscription received for a less period than six m ,nths, nor any paper discontmued until all arrearages are paid. 7 cammunications must be addressed to toe E lit pasT PAID, or they will not be attended tn. Advettisem , nts not exceeding one square. will he inserted three times for one dollar. and for every subsequent insertion, twenty five cents per squ ire will he charged. If no definite orders are given as to the time an advertisement is to be continued, it will he kept in till ordered out, and charged accor dingly. AGENTS, The Hutelinadon Journal Dtniel Orbisonia; D tvid Blair, Esq. Shade Gap; B nj unin L Shit.leya-; burs; Eliel Smith Esq. Chikottstown; J ts. Eutrik •n, jr. Crffee Run; Hutch Madden, F.sq. Spr , ngfield; Dr. S. S. Dewey, fir ntin,ham; J on -s M tre.tw. Union Furnace ; Warrior Mark; J tmes D tvis, Esq West toast:shill ;D. El. M Fran(-storp•t: G l'tre.ttn, Esq. Hollt dayabur4; H utry Neff, itlerandriu; A iron Burns, Wiliantsbur4; A. J. S,esvart. Water Street; Wm. Re e d. ris township; Sol anon H (met.. Aeff MX; .1 tines Dys:trt, !Pflug, Shruce Creek; Wm. Murrsv, Esq. Graysville; J t , lit Crum. Manor Hill; Jas. E Sinking Valley; L. C. Kesster, f llill Creek. lauporlaut B;scovery. The public are hereby directed to the me dical advertisements of Dr. H RLICH'S Cefehr tted COMPOUND STRENGTH ENING TONICond GERMAIVAPER IENT PILLS, whirls are a Medicine of great value to the afflicted, discovered by 0. P. HARLICH, a celebrated physician at Altdorf, Germany, which has been used with unnaralleled success throughout Germany. Tiiis Medicine caiii4ists of two kinds, the CERMANREN T. the COMPOUND SfRENE.THENING TO• NIC PILLS. They are each put up in small packs, and should both be used to effect a permanent cure. Those who are afflicted would do well to make a trial of thi invaluable Medicine, as they never produc sickness or nausea while using. A safe and effectual remedy fur DYSPEPSO OR lADWES7ION, sal all Stomach Complaints; pain in the SIDE, LIVER COMPLAINTS, Lsss of affilietite, Flatulency, Pal/citation of the Heart. General Debility. Nervous Irrlabi lily, SICK HENDACHE., Female Diner:- am SPasmorlic iffeations, RHEUMATISM Asthmas , CONSU VIP PION . &c. The GERMAN APEIIIEN PILLS are to eeaose toe it an Ica and purify the BLOOD The To o le oe num; PILLS are to S ritENic; EN and insig a ate tar nerves And di,4r..; ire organs and give tone to the St in w t. .a IA i g tt.. s origi n ate from iou;nrities of the BLOOD and disurnerrd St nil to 1. fuss in ale of treatine diseases is pipsit al by all practical PHYSICIANS, which exoerience has taught them to be the n thy to eff •ct a cure. They are 11,4 ends recomm oiled end prescribe I M the mwt exp •rie iced Paysici its in their daily pr tctice, nut ale it skin by those gentlemen themselves whenever they feel the symp toms 'if those diseases, in which they know them to be effizacioes. 'Ch a is the case in all large cities in which they hive an ex• ensive sale. It is not to he naderstood th it these medicines will cum all diseases mere by purifying the blood—this tie y will not dh; hat they certainly will, and sufficient authority of daily proofs asserting that those m •dicioes. t 'ken as recommended by the di• rections which accompany them, will cure a great maj irity of diseases of the atom tell, 'nags anal liver, by a hich impurities of the bind are occasioned._ ;re f m Da. FIARLICH'S COMPOUND STRICNOTIIKNING TONIC, AND C. ERMAN APICIIIaNT PILLS. _ . . P ; self .1 05. e fir the sale of this Me is a' An. 19 NJiltt EIGHTH Stree', /114.1-1 , it tie nt the Store of Jacon MB.- LEA, in the Bnrnu4ll of Huntingdon, Pa., who is agent for Huntingdon county. RFIELT.VIATISM. Entirely cured by the use of Dr. 0. P. Harlicli's Comp Amid Strengthening and Ger man Aperient Pills. Mr S ilomen Wilson, of Chester co. Pa. , gil i cotedfort two years with the above di _treating' disease, of which he had to use his crstches for 18 months, his symptoms were tang pain iii all his Joints, cap dolly h i s nip . Shoulders and 41CieS, p tin lucre,as im rl iff t•inrirds eyeing attended with s 311, was at o e time not able r Nt Al account of the be o"mcwe accountin So to grz rucu hr. •tdrisedby lowed hiu~ld of D r. ! : i.:rlich's pill of which he sent t t'ie agent in Cliester and o pro cored s in; o.li using the In -dicllle Cse third day, the pu t din ippeared 91:d his strength increasing fast, And in three %v.:7e" W 44.4 tie to attend to 'its liwiness, which;;ie ha not done for Pi ;q mos; fur the benefit"9' ers :Shed afflicted. lie winites dose lines pulifil thAt the mtv 4. relieved, and again e.l - chap' • tsit-os of a healthy life. Principle offi:,e, 19th North Bth Street, Phtladelp Also.—rdr s Ile atom af Jacob Mil ar, Huntingdon, Pa. TUFA iftkirT ex ‘ylv I AL• SY.I7PTOMS. Dvepepsia may be descri'e d from a wai of appetite nail unnatural Mad voracious on, nausea, sometimes biltuus vomiting, sue and transient (Usti- nsions of the storm ch af ter e Iting, acid aid prutrescent eructations, water brash, pains in the tegbon of the stain ach, costiveness palp . tati. n at the bean, t iz ziness and imness of sight, disturbed rest, tremors, int ntai despondency, flatulency, 'pistils, nervous irritability, chillness, sal lowness of complexion, oppressing after eat log, general langour and debility;this disease will also very often produce the sick head ache, as proved by the experience of these who have sti&red of it, DYSPFPSIA! IIYSPEPSIA! ! More firoofe of the efficacy of Dr. Harlich'a Medicinit Mr Jonas Hart man, of Sumneytown, entirely cured of the abt ye disease, which he was afflicted with for six }ears. Hi. spmptoms were a sense of distension sod op pyession after eating, distressing pain in tin ' pit of the stomach, nausea, los, of appetit , 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 • nes s , and not able to pursue his busines, without causing immediate exhaustioi. and weariness, Mr. H Altman is happy to state to the pub lie and is willing to K ive any information t. the afflicted, respecting the wonderful bey, efit he received from the use of Dr. Harlicle Gunpouod Sirellgtheninz and Gernoin - ri pills. evincipal office No.. 19 /%I,,rti, Eighth street Philadelphia. Also for sale at the store of Jacob Miller, Huntingdon. TREA T NEN 7. The principal objects to be kept In view are Ist, to free the stomach and intestines f:om offending mate! ials. 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 purgativ, s should be avoided and those aperients should be used which act gently, and rather by soliciting the per istalic motions of the intestines to their rtgu liteity of health, than by irritating them to a laborious excitement, 1 him is no owelci ll , better ad ipted the complcti ,, ll , f this thin, Dar. 0. P. limmicn's (.EastAx APERIENT PILLS. l'o improve the hoictitms of the ~. bilitatedorgans mid invigorate the s stem generally, tai inedieine has ever been prominently efficaciens as DR. C , liiiiirt.vl Tonic Streiii,tilettilig Pins. whose S4llltitry it.fliiollet in restoring the clitrestir. orgoos t a healthy action, and re-establish ing health ond vigor in ea ehled and des petic constitnikos; have gained the implicit confidence of the must eminent physicians, and unprecidented public testimony. Re member Dr. Horlieh's Comp, mid Tonic Atrengthe • g Pills, thay are put up in smali packets with full directions. Principal office for the United States, is Nit )9 North Eichth street Philadelphia where all communieati.ms must be actlyes, sed. Alan far sale at the stnre Jacob Miller, whn is agent for fluntingtinn Cvunty. CAUSE OF DVSPEPSI.I. This diseasr often originates fri m a hub of overt° AUK or dist, nding the stomach by egc :ssi ye eating or drinking, er very protrac, ted periods of fisting, an indolent or s,dem tare 1it . .., in which no e' excise is uffordi d to the muscular fibres or mental faculties, fear grief. and deep RIIXIItY, taken too frequ, oi ly str lig purgitigmedicines, dpenterY, mis cart laces, intermittent and sraamodic aff c ti. ns of the stomach and hi;wrla; the mo common of the latter anal a are late tout vend the tour fri qto lit use of spiritui b Pique r: LIVER COMP'. INT . Cured by the use of Dr Hari ich's Comp , mi d Strengtheilii,g and German A pail. it Pala Mr. Wm. Richar e, Pittsburg, P‘. emit, ly cured of the above distressing disease: His somptmus were, pain and weight in the left side, loss of appetite, vomiting, acrid eructs thins, a distention of the stomach, sick headache. furred tongue, countenance chang ed to a (Aron color, diftieuf y of breathing, disturbed rest. attended with a cough, great debility, with other svmtoms indicating great derangement of the functions of the liver. Mr. Richard I ad the advice of several phv sicians, but received no relit f, until using D r . Harli-len medicine. which terminated in ef fecting a perfect cure. Princip . Al (Atka, 19 North Eight street Philadelphia. [don Pa Fur sale at Jacob Miller's store Hunting COMPLAINT. This disease Is t iscovered by a fixer ob tuse pain and weight in the right side under the short ribs; attended with heat, uneasi ness about the pit of the stomach ;--thet e is in the right side also a distension—the patient loses his appetite and becomes sick and trou• Me with 'bathing. The tongue becomes rough and bltck, cont . ], mince chang .s to a pde or citron color or yellow, like those at fli..ted with j ,udice—difficulty of breathing, disturbed rest, attended with tire caagh, dit ficulty of laying on the left side—the aody becomes weak, and finally the'disease termi nates into another of a mire serious nature, which in all probability is far beyond the ;tower of human skill. Dr. H cum. p tutu tonic strengthening and German apt oeut pulls, i taken at the commencemt nt of this disease, will check it, and by continu ing the use of the medicine it few weeks, perfect cure cure will be performed. Them sands can testify to this fact. Certific ties. many persons may daily be seen of the efficacy of this invaluable medi drip. by applying at the Medical Office, No 19 North Eight street. Philadelphia. Also, at the Ftnre of Jacob Miller, who ilarnt for Huntingdon county. "ONE COUNTRY, 0 E CONSTITUTION, ONE DESTINY." A. W. TIFINVDICT PUBLISH AND PROPRIETOR. 11UNTENGDON, PEANSYLVANIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1840. POETRY. From the Moat:) , Evening Journal. OLD TIPPECANOE. Hurrah for the father of all the green West! For the Buckeye who follows the plough ! The foeman in terror his valor confess'd, And we'll honor the conqueror now. His country assailed in the darkest of days, To her rescue impatient he flew; The wit, whoop's fell blast, and the rifles red But awaktied Old Tippecanoe. [blaze On Maumet's dark Naters, along with brave Wayne• Green laurels he glean'd with his sword, But when peace on the country came smi ling again, His. steel to the scabbard restored: But wise in the Council, as brave in the field His country still at.lted for his aid; And the birth of Young Empires his wisdom revealed, The sage and the Statesman displayed. But the red torch cf war, the tomahawk's gleam, To the battle again called the true; And there were the stars and the stripes brightly stream, Ruslitd the hero of Tippecanoe. Now hark! from the far frozen wilds of the north. What battle shouts burthen the gale The host of Old England vide gallantly forth And the captive and conquered bewail. His country recalls the bold Chieftain she loves, The sword of "Old Tip" she reclaims; And victory htr.ilds whtrrvet he movts,, The path of the Hero of Thames ! Hurrah for the Hero of Tippecanoe -1 ht. Farm, r pi tighs at North Bend A s Id e s bray, and a pat tot so title, Wdt ltd in cac•l fret:than a friend.. Hurrah for thc Ia; Cabin Chief of our F 'ls old Indian fighter hurrah ! Hurrah ! had (rum rn..untion to valley the Vuce Of the People re-echoes—hurrah ! Then crow to the ballot box—boys come along. He never lost a battle for you: Lot us (town with oppretision and tyranny'a the , ng, And tit. with Old Tippecanoe. A 041 AN, Give eat, lair daughter of love, to the instructions of prudence. and let the pie• repts of truth sink deep into thy heart ; on *hall the eh:tiros of thy mind add las. tre to the elegance ut thy form ; and thy beauty. like the rose it resettibleth, shall retain its sweetness when it's biown is withered. 1 , 1 the Fining of thy youth, in the mor ning of thy days, when the eyes of men gaze on thee with delight, and nature whispereth in thine ear the meaning of their looks ; alt I hear with caution their 'educing molds; guard well thine ear, nor list. n to their suit persuasions. Remember that thou art made man's reasonable companion, nut the slave of his passion; the end of thy being is nut merely to gratify his loose desire, but to assist him in the toils of life, to south him with thy tenderness, and recompense his care with soft endearments. Who is she that winneth the heart of man, that ribilueth him to love, and reign eth in his breast I Lo! yonder she walked) in maiden sweetness, with innocency in her mind, and modesty on her cheek Her hind seeketh employment; her lout delighteth not in gandding abroad. She is clo,lied with neatness, she is fed with temperance ; humility and 'neck ness are as a crown of glory, circling her head. On her tongue dwelleth music; the sweetness of honey floweth from her lips. Decency is in all her words ; in aer answers ate mildness and truth. Submission and obedience are the les sons of her life, and peace and happi. nevi me her reward. Before her steps walketh Prudence, and Virtue attendeth at her right hand. Her eye speaketh wiliness and love ; but Discretion, with a sceptre, sitte,h on her brow. The town of the ikeiltious is dumb in her presence ; the awe of her virtue \ "Oh, keeretl► them silent; a 4 I've When scandal is busy, and the fame of her neighbor is tossed from tongue to tongue, if charity and good nature open nut her mouth, the finger of silence res• teth on her lip. Her breast is the mansion of goodness, an►L therefore she suspected] no evil in others, The trocbles of her husband are alle viated by her counsels, and sweetend by her endearments ; he putteth his heart in her bosom, and receiveth comfort. Happy Were the man that Mould make her his wife ; happy the child that should call her mother. She presideth in the house, and there is peace ; she commandeth with judgment and is obeyed. She ari,etl► in the morning, she:consid. • era her affairs, and appointeth to every ' one their proper business. The care of the family is her whole de light ; to that alone she applied. her study —and elegance, with frugality, is seen in her mansions. The prudence of tier management is :in honor to her husband ; and he heareth her praise with a secret delight. She in formeth the minds of her chi'. dren with wisdom ; she lashioneth their manners from the example of her own goodness. The word of her mouth is the law of their youth ; the inotioa or her eye com mandeth their ettedience, She speaketh and her servants fly; she pointed), and the thing is done ; for the law of lobe is in their hearts, and her kindness addeth wings to their feet. in prosperity she is riot puffed up , in adversity she healeth the wounds el for• tune midi patience. Hippy is the man that has made her his wile ; and happy the child that cal leth her mother. ThE SCHOOLMASTER ABROAD, The Baltimore Clipper tells agouti sto ry, of which the following is the substance. A board of "School Cotninissiuners," who encumber a consequential little village in Maryland, being in want of a teacher, ad. verised in the newspapers for " a well dispo set, moral man, who was capable of A DECLARATION. !teaching the dead languages, and diti not Jonathan Jenkins, in his Sunday's best, chew tobacco or think whiskey." Alter sat one evening twirling his hat, at the a fortnight of this advertising had been house of Mr. Twistleton. It was about elaborated, u raw honed Yankee matte his tune u'cluck in the evening, and Al re.. appearance, with a knife and a pine stick l'wistleton had judiciously retired to her in one hand, and a Cope Cod protec! ion, .apartment whil e 'ribith a Twi,ti e l aii sa t alias a cake of gingerbread, in the other, up to hear what Jonathan Jenkins had to and held the following dialogue with the say, and rake up the fire after he had tu- Committee aforesaid: ken his leave. I " Well sir," said the Chairman, eyeing Jonathan had been thinking over fine the candidate from heath to foot, "do you speeches, which he mea tit to utter when possess the necessary requisites for a pub opportunity should be given by the with. lic school teacher?" drawnl of the old folks. But when that "I guess I do," answered Slick, whit. opportunity came, the words would not Bing his stick. come. The fine speech stud , in his throat, "Do you understand Latin!" asked on e and lie twirled his hat snore industriously of the committe - hen, a Dutch farmer. than ever. But TEbil ha Twistleton hail "I guess I do," replied Slick, again more presence of mind, and after enjoy . I rounding °lithe end of the stick with his i ins his embarrassment for a while, she knife. opened her mouth, and asked him what "Well, let's hear some of your Latin.' made him so dumb? said the chairman. Upon that hint he .puke. Any thing "Qtainbo hic squashicum, et punkinit was better than noshing to break the ice; um lingunt," said Slick, drawing his coat and that being now effected by the con. sleeve slow ly under his nose. sitlerate remark of his charmer, he thus "Humph!" exclaimed the Dutchman, began: "ith (it Lmin? Who's to author?' "I say Tibitha—t, "Juseplius," said Slick, "he sins in his "AI ell, Jonathan." life of Governor Hancock, 'Sic transit "I've come here tonight--" glorabus Monday morning--Haticorkibus "I see you have." quad erat demonstrandurn.' " " inform you that—that—some how "Dot's gout!" exclaimed the Dutchman or not her—" rubbing his hands, "tere never vas petter "Very likely, Jonathan." Latins!" "I don't knuw how it is—" "Now, sir," said the chairman, "I sup 'Nor I," pose you understand geography?" "It's very queer any way, and I feel "I guess I do," said Slick, sharpening rather sheepish—" the end of his stick. "Bali!" "llow far have you been?" "Darn it! Tibitha, I love you! And "As fur as the De , ....strict of Columby." now it's out." , What State is it in?" "And you feel very much relieved, I "A state til desperation." dare say!" "What latitude are we in?" "I do. I swow, feel shockingly reliev "According to the thermometor we're • ed. I feel as if a fifty •six was off my ten degrees below zero." stomach," "Which is the most western point of "Poor fellow! was your love so heavy?" North America?" "I guess yua'.l think so, if you knew the "Cape Cod." weight on't. It pressed me clown like a "Good- Now, sir, let us know how nightmare." far you studied mathematics. What's ' "Well, Jonathan, I'm glad to hear of the area of a square acre of land?" your fortunate deliverance. !tut " that depends on the quality," replied growing late, and huuther told tue to cover Slick, snapping the blade of his knife. up the lire." "Well, suppose it to be good corn land?' doff think of the fire the ice. I've a broke fine things to say to you." "What are they?" "I havn't told you half my love yet." "Oh, I thought you'd had it all out." "I love you like pizen, I du indeed, Tibitha." "That love must be fatal." "It will be fatal to me if you don't marry me." "Fudge: Jonathan, don't he a foul.-- Go home, and let me cover the Ere—that's a good fellow." "Won't you have me, theta" "I can tell you better, Jonathan, when you come to be a man." "flint I a man now, Miss Tibitha, 4 like to know?" said Jonathan, rising with spirit, and putting his hat on his head. .111 aint a man now and a whole hog one, too, I think it darn'd strange." "As to the hog part there's no dispute about it," said Tibitha, covering up the! last brand in the ashes. "Well, if that's tl e way you treat me, Tib, you may go to grass, and get a hues band where you can, for what I care.' "Thank you, Jonathan. Now go home like a good boy, and tell your ma not to let you stray out at nights. You may get lost," Jonathan pressed his hat on his head harder than ever, and telling Tib, as he called her, that she might go to the d --1 fur all him, ha left the house—giving one proof at least, that a man may be endowed with a tongue, and yet not be able to use it so as to win a woman withal. [WHOLE No. 23 5 now, just world of ..Why, then II depends upon the num, ber of hills." "Say- —five hundred." "Guess you mought as well tell a feller how many grains you plant to the hill?" "Five." "Then according to Euclid, it would be 742 feet horizontally perpendicular." "Excellent! Pray, sir, where are you from?" "Staunton, doe n in the Bay State; and I can do 'most any thing." "No doubt, but there is one thing you cannot do; you cannot humbug us. You. can go.!' Now, we insist that the Committee were bound to employ this specimen, since he answered to every requisite of the advertisement. No part of the die. lo4ue proves that he was immoral or ill• disposed, chewed tobacco or drank whits key; for the wise Committee never tho•t of examining him upon their own requi sites. He could certainly teach dead lan guages, for the specimens which he gave, never having lived any where, must be as dead as a door nail. The most amusing part of the story is, that alter a fortnight's advertising is the newspapers, the Committee could not find a single native of Maryland, who was moral or well disposed, who could teach: dead languages, or who abstained from to bacco and whiskey. A gloomy picture is this of the stale of education and morals: in the State of Maryland! It ought to be called the State of Real men arid women never sneer at Mechanics and operatives! But self styled gentlemen and lathes not unfrequently do. We have heard of & lady who once left a ball room because a mechanic enterd. She married a basket maker and died a wash woman. And of a gentleman who did the same thing, and not long afterwards was compelled to go to a mechanic to save himself from jail. Labor not only redounds to wealth but is merit. " MIND now YOU Taz.au?"—Take from ue our dearest joys—throw blight upcn our fairest hopes—plunge us in ca lamity—anti to the very brim fill up the bitter cup of sorrow—but, Oh, all ye holy angels: guard us in a crowd, that no sav age rout may trrad :pan our coral!—Pic. RKLIGION AND l'insio.—Lorenzo Dow was a cons pounder of medicine, as well as a stirrer-up of the devout. We once heard him wind op thus, without a moment', pause or the least alteration of voice, in pacing from religion to physic:--'And thine, 0 Lord shall be the glory and hosannas and dominion for ever and ever Amen, my pills 0 beloved brethren, are for sale at Mr. Worthington's apothecary ,hop prier '25 cents a box—certain cure for colic !"—Siknal Matches, wherein one party is all pas sion, and the other all indifference, will assimilate about as well as ice and fire• It is possible that the fire will dissolve the ice, hut it is most probable that it will be extinguished in the attempt.—Lacon. There are some men who are fortune's favourites, and who, like cats, light forev. er on their legs ; didapptrs, whom if you had strippld naked and thrown over West minster bridge, you might meet on the vety next day, with bag-wigs on their heads, swords by their sides, laced coats upon their backs, and money in their pock ets.—ib, If hypocrites go to hell, by the road tow heaven, we may carryon the metaphor. and add, that as all the virtues demand. their respective tolls, the hypocrite has a by-way to avoid them, anti to get into the main road again. And all would be welt if he could esego the last turnpike in the journey of life, where all must pay, where there is no by path, and where the toll is death.—ib. Merrage is a feast where the grace is sometimes better than the dinner.
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