The journal. (Huntingdon, Pa.) 1839-1843, November 25, 1840, Image 3

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    TuE JOURN AL.
Jne country,one cons‘itution ,one detain
ilunlingdon, Nov. 2.5, 18410
A Beal Dun,
......., of the ,nite, —tates, shall lay the In mot - _ __,,
Such of our subscribers as know them• same before the Governor, who sh a ll e . townships.be divided into classes, and the
selves indebted for three, four and 'five numerate and ascertain the number of valuation of the first Tate lands in each of
b inmind,that their
years, willeat ac votes for each person voted for, and shall those classes. be fixed by the Board; and
thereupon declare by proclamation, the that the assessors of the different town
counts will be placed in the hands of the names of the persons duly elected. And ships shall grade the valuation of all other
law for collection, immediately after the :whereas, it appears by the returns laid lands in their respective townships agree-
November court, unless they band us the before me, of the election for electors, ably and in proportion to the valuation
"one thing needful," on to: t e f o r t , that held on Friday, of October, 1840, that thus fixed.
Let there be no ansunderstanding John Andrew Shulze William M'llvain Whereupon the townships were divi
day.Joseph Hither John Dickson ded and rated as follows, viz: 'f he town
of the matter. Money we need, and must Levis Passneire John M'Keehan ships of Allegheny, Autos, Woodberry,
have it. John Price Wcitherill John lt7c.d
Ti. mas P. Cope Ashbel B. Wilson N ranksto wn, Blair, Morris,Tyrone, Frank
To many vt nor punctual subscribers Jonathan Gillingham Ner Middlesw.,rth lin, Walker, Henderson, Warriorsmark,
Amos V I stateri George Walker Porter,W est, Barree, and Hopewell, shall
we return our thanks; and humbly beg a Ahem R. M'llvain 15,1i:1rd C '
j r .onnelly, ir constitute the fit at class of townships, and
continuance of their kindness, in this day Rum K. Zvilin Joseph Mark'. - the first rate lands in the same shall be
Robert Stinson Justus (;. Fordyce
of our utmost need. valued at 820 per acre.
J. ijieli::kmi„S; Hendrie H T , l :;, in i l l ii, M . in ' , K y "' an The township of Shirley shall consti
..—____----_--..
Peter Fikert Joseph Buffington Lute the second class of townships, and
Owing to the continued absence of the wi ll i„„, Addams Henry Black :lie first rate lands in the same shall be
editor our paper is later than usual and John Harper John Dick elect! at $l5 per acre.
lacks the usual quantity of editorial this
are the persons for whom the great . The townships of Cromwell, Springy
week.
of votes were given at the s eld, and Dublin, shall constitute the week. 'election. Now, therefore I have issuedftird class of townships, and the first rate
!this proclamation, hereby declaring thattlands in the same shall be valued at 513
The Confession of 'the said per acre.
UOBERT BeCON AWRY, John Andrew IV oi ll , l i iNi c Ll: , l n l vain The townships of Linton, Tod, and Tell
Joseltili shalt constitute the fourth class ef town-
Will be ready for sale at this Office, on Levis Passmore John M'Keehan ships, and the first rate lands in the same
John Price Wethcrill John Reed
'ziatu rday, the :28th instant. shall be valued at 510 per acre.
,Thomas I'. Cope Ashb.:l 15. Wilson Resolved, That the first rate horses in
Jonathan Gillingham Ner Middleswarth
i Amos Ellmaker George Walker
the several townships (with the exception
lAbrim R. Wlivain Bernard Connelly jr. of race horses and stalltf.,.. - , s) be valued at
John K. Zoilin Joseph Markle 850, each and all other horses in propor
'Robert Stinson Justus G. Fordyce lion : and all horned cattle at-510 each.
!William S. Hendrie Th.M.T.M'Kennan Resolved, 'that the first class of occu
•J. Jenkins Ross Harmar Denny
Peter Filbert Joseph Buffiugton Patinas within the county be valued at
NV Whim Addams Henry Black 5500, and all others in proportion.
:Lim Hamper John Dick • On notion, The meeting adjourned.
are the persons duly elected Electors of a A. SOLLIDAY, Prest,
President and Vice President of the IJ.
States, to serve at the election in that
behalf, to be held at the Seat of Govern
meat of this state, (being the borough of
Harrisburg, in the county of Dauphin,) on
the first lkednesday of December neat, a
greeably to the said act of the General
Assembly of this Commonwealth, and the
Constitution and Laws of the United
States, in such cases made and provided.
Given under my hand and the Great ,
Seal of the State, at Harrisburg. the
sixteenth day of November, in the
year of our Lord, one thousand eight
hundred and forty, and of the Com
monwealth the sixty.fifth.
3Y THE GOVERNOR:
ACTUAL RESULTS.
The Decided States.
As soon as we have undisputed telurns
from the different states, we shall add
them to the following list. It may be re
lied on as the actual results:
FOR HARRISO::, Fon VAN BUREN•
Connecticut, 8 N. Hampshire. 7
Ohio, 21 Virginia, 23
Maryland, 10 Arkansas, 3
Rhode Island. 4 Missocri, 4
New Jersey, 8
Pennsylvania, 30
Maine, 10
New York, 42
Georgia, 11
Kentucky, 15
Michigan, 3
Indiana, 9
Delaware; 3
Massachusetts, 14
Louisiana, 5
Mississippi, 4
'Tennessee, 15
liorth Carolina, 15
Vermont,
The Elections.
The complete returns from Loui s iana,
make the Harrison majority 3561.
The New Orleans Bee states that Mis
sissippi is safe, by a majority of from 100 C
to 1500.
It was reported at New Orleans on the
14th, that Arkansas has gene for Van Hu
reu, by a majority of from 2000 to 2500.
The intelligence from Alabama is fa
vorable, but we are unable as yet to state
the general results. •
Harrison's majority in Vermont, as et
ficially ascertained, is 14,436.
In Kentucky, Harrison's majority in 63'
counties, is 23,314.
The Richmond Compiler states Oat the
Van Buren majority in Virginia will be
about 1400.
The St. Louis New Era is doubtful as,
to Illinois, but the Louisville Journal
thinks it has gone for Harrison.
Source CAROLINA.—The Charleston
Courier publishes a list of members of the
Legislature of that State. The Senate
Consisting of 45 ineinbers„ are all Van
Buren. The House stands 111 Van Bu•
r eit to IS Whigs.
It appears from the following paragrt
graph from the Richmond Whig that a
supposedi murderer of Professor Davis is
in custody.
"We learn from Charlottesville, that
a student by the name of Semmes, from
Georgia, was arrested on suspicion of
having fired the pistol which produced
the death of Professor Davis, and that at
ter examination he was con►mitted for
further trial. The student, who, it was
stated in the letter from Charlottesville,
published yesterday, had left the Univer.
city, returned & was an important witness
at the trial—being the comp in ion of the
tint . ..innate young man, and an eye wit
i
011501 ate whole aftairt
PENNSYLVAAIA, SS.
In the name and by the authority of du
Commonwealth. of Prnasylvania.
BY DAVID R. POR I'ER.
GOVERNOR OF THE SAID COMMONWEALTH.'
A PROCLANIATION.
' , WHEREAS, it is provided in,
' z ttAV -•
and by an act of the General
, 4 4 Assembly of this Common
, • wealth, "An act relating to the
elections of this Commonwealth,' passed
on the second day July, A. D. 1839, that
the Secretary of the Commonwealth, hav
ing received the returns of the votes givs
en fur electors of President and Vice Pres
ident of the U Si'
ERS. R. SIIUNK,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Harrisburg, Nov. 16. 1840.
Roguery Important caution. Dr.l
Brandreth's Vegetable Universal Pills'
having gained great notoriety by the cures
they have performed, unpi ineipled vend
era of medicine, finding there is a great
call fur them in consequence, have had
the great audacity to forge the medicine.
Now be it known to all men, that Dr.
Brandreth's Genuine Vegetable Univer.
sal Pills can never be obtained of any
vender of medicine, whether druggist or
doctor, as neither are allowed to sell the
Genuine Brandreth's Vegetable Pills, un
der any circumstances whatever. Be ve•
ry careful all ye that want the genuine,
and observe, ever when you purchase of
the advertised agents, that they,the agents
have an engraved certrlicate of agency,
signed in my own hand writing.
B. BRANDRETII, M. D.
Estray.
t t wit,7 , Cane to the residence of
the subscriber, living in Poi.-
' _ ter township, about the latter
part at September la t, a brown cow, with
a white stripe on her back, horns turned
d in and a bell, other wrks not recollected,
the owner is requested to co!oe forward,
prove property, pay cl,arges and tak9 her
away.
TIMOTHY NOWLAN.
Nov. 23, 180.
LErrEtts of Administration. upon'
the estate of Benjamin //opkins,
late of Antes township. tlec'd. have been
granted to the su bscrthers. All persons,
therefore, indebted to the said deceased
ire requested to come forward and make'
payment immediately. Those having
i dioms will present them properly authen-
Ideated for settlement.
LEWIS HOPKINS,
ROB'T. It. FLEMING, Admrs
Nov. 25, 1840.-6tp
Executor's Notice.
A LL persons indebted to the Estate()
•c=- - Win Loveall, late of Tod town
ship, Iluntinglon connty, deceased are
requested to make immediate payment;
and those hav:n e l claims against said estate
are requested to present them properly
authenticated for settlement.
Caleb Greenland, Ex't.
August 26, 1840.
rZEZITING or
ASSESSORS•
A T a meeting of the (principle) as
sessors of the several township'
within the county of Huntingdon, at the'
Commissioners' office, in the borough of
Huntingdon, on the 21st day of Novein-
Ilmr, A. 1). 1840, agreeably to the act of
15th April, 1840, to fix upon some uni
form standard to ascertain the real value
401 property made taxable by law, in
'heir respective townships, .dbraham Sol
:liday , Esq. bein4 chosen President, and
David Caldwell Secretary
-0 lion, it was resolved
Attest,
D. Canoell, Scc'y.
(b-The Commissioners have appointed
Tuesday, the second day of February,
'18.41,as the day upon which the assess
ors are to assemble at the Commission
ers' office, with their several ,ssessments
completed, agreeably to the fith sectiou of
the act of assembly above recited.
Nov. 11, 1840.
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA,
funtingdon County, ss,
Personally ap
peared before the subsci iber, a justice of
the peace ,in and for said county of Hun
tingdon, Joseph Shannon, Sheriff of the
said county, who being duly sworn accor
ding is law, du& depose and say, that in
pursuance of the death warrant to h;tn &-
recent by David R. Porter, Esquire, Gov
ernor of the commonwealth of Pennsylva
nia, bearing date the 19th day of Septeni
bt , r A. 1). 1840, this deponent did, be
tween the hours of ten o'clock in the fore
noon, and three o'clock in the afternoon
of Friday the sixth day of November in•
stout, proceed to execute Robert M'Con
shy, within the yard of the jail of said
county, and in accordance with the sen
tence of the Court of Oyer and Terminer
of the said county, and the I:eath warrant
aforesaid, this deponent, did then and I
there, hang the said Robert M'Conahy
by the neck, until he was dead. That
this deponent executed the said Robert,
Nl'Conahy who was convicted of murder
in the first degree, in the presence of such
persons s are required and permitted by
the act of Assembly, passed the 10th day
of April 1834, entitled "An act to abolish
public executions," to invite to be pres
ent and witness such execution, and none
others,
Sworn and subscribed the 16th day o
November 1840, before
E. GA LBRAITH.
JOSEPH SHANNON.
Farm For Sale.
wILL be exposed to public sale, on
Friday, the 4th day of December
next, the farm of Michael Wallace, dec'd
situated in Antis tp., Huntingdon county,
adjoining lands of Skyhawk, Steevens,
and others; containing •
319 ACRES,
75 of which are cleared, and under good
fence; with a dwelling house and barn,
and the necessary out buildings.* Sale to
commence at 10 o'clock of said day—
and it not sold will be rented. Terms
made known on tho day of sale 5y
11EN RY NEFF, . A
due r
SA ML. P. N A LLACE,
November 18, 1840.
ADMINISTRATORS
NOTICE•
All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the Eestate of Wm. Steel, Esq.
lato of the borough of Huntingdob decd
are requested to make immediate pay men'
to the undersigned; and all those having
claims against said estate, are requested
to present them properly authenticated
for settlement.
JAS STEEL 1 Adm rs
JAS ENTIIIKEN, Esq,
Runt. 22, July 1840.
VALUABLE PROPERTY
Public Sale.
JN pursuance of an order of the Or
phans' Court of liedlord county, there
will be exposed to public sale, on the pre
mises, on Tuesday, the c.22nd day of De
cereber next, at 10 o'clock A. M., the
following property, late the estate of James
Jamison, deceased, viz:
A TRACT OF LAND,
Situated part in Dublin township, in said
county, and part in Dublin township,
Huntingdon' county, on the state road
leading from Shipcnsburg to Bedford, and
the post road from Chambersburit to Hun
tingdon, well known as the Burnt Cabins;
bounded by lands of Frederick Dubbs,!
Wm. Pym, Nathaniel Kelly, and others—
containing
That the
200 AORIS
of patented land, with the usual allow
:ince. The above is the mansion farm of
the said James Jamison, dec'd., and is of
a good quality, being part Limestone, and
part Freestone; 120 acres of which is
cleared, and in a high state of cultivation;
20 of which are meadow, with a two story
(1,.-,,,,-, , i ...
..
'
i T ..9. V M P. 17
/11 (
HOUSE,
weather-bearded and painted; a well and
pump at the door, 2 I) urns and stables, a
stone spring house, and other out houses;
also an apple orchard, and several fine
springs--and the little Aughwick Creek
runs through the same. It is one of the
best stands for public business on the
road. Also, one other tract adjoining the
above,
Containing 161 Acres,
and 53 perches, and allowance, patented
land; about 70 of which are cleared, 6 of
which is meadow, the balance covered
with valuable timber; with a new
STONE !ROUSE, 111
doable lug barn, with a pump near the
door, and an apple orchard of grafted ,
fruit; the above mentioned stream passes
through it. Also, adjoining the first men
tioned farm, one acre of land with a log
house and blacksmith shop thereon. Also,
ten town lots adjoining the same. Also,
40 Acres of Timber Land,
adjoining the above. 'lke above men-
tioned property, will be sold together or
sepertte, to suit purchasers. Persons de
sirous of viewing the property, previous
to the (lay of sale, can do so by calling on
John Nave, residing on the premises, or
on the subscriber. Terms of sale made
known by
JAMES WALKER, Aclm'r.
November 18, 1840.
The Bedford "Inquirer," and "Ga
zette" will publish the above until day of
sale, and charge the Administrator.
The Lewistown " Gazette," and Lan
caster "Esaminer," will publish the above
until day of sale, and send bills to this
office.
PUBLIC SALE,
WILL be sold, on th e premix
ses, on Tuesday, November 24, 18-
'FIRST MITE F.IMPI,
Belonging to the estate of Philip Roller, de
ceased, situated in Morris township, Hunt.
ingdon county, one mile from the Pennsyl•
vania canal, adjoining lands of Geo. Davis,
John Davis, Benj. Sprankle, David Tussey,
and others—containing
253 Acres of good Lime.
stone Land—
One hundred and eighty acres cleared, and
under gocd fence-15 sexes or more of ex
cAlent meadow—a large apple orchard—
and all well watered.
'There is erected thereon, a good house, al
large frame bank barn, and other necessary
buildings. There is a leam;,in pump near
the house, and a good well of water.
Any person wishing to see the property, I
can call on either of the subscribers, or D.
Hewit, on the premises. The terms will be
made known on the day of sale by
Joseph Roller,
Joshua Roller, Exec'rs.
October 7, 1840.
SIXCENTS AND AN OLD
BROKEN RASP
Reward!
7..V1 AN away from the sub
iolS
•ciber living in Spring.
4 field townst,:op Huntingdon
Acounty, on the ltiih of July
1840, JOSEPH ' I
LER, an indented apprentic
to the Blacksmith business. Said Joseph
was between twenty and twenty-one yearsi
of age, about five feet eight inches high.l
Ilad on when he ran away, a beaverteen;
,roundabout, blue waistcoat, and striped
pantaltions, and a broad brimed wool hat. ) l
'le has lomt two fore teeth.
The above reward but no charges paid
Ito any person who %ill deliver the above
runaway to STEPHEN LEGO.
Sept. '2, 1640.31. p.
BLANKS FOR SALE AT THIS
OFFICE.
LIST of Letters remaining in
the Post Office at Huntingdon, which
if not taken up and the postage paid, will be
sent to to the General Post Office as dead
Jetters, in three months from this date.
Anderson Gen. Sam. Kerr James
11 ' Keyser Sebastian
Baker John S Kaylor Daniel
Bateman Rebecca Kent Marialt
Brownsh wig Moses
Burnett Charles Lovell Henry, Esq,
Buck waiter Daniel or Isaac Atkins
Blanchard Jun Esq 2 Loftin John
Bolinger Michael Laguard John
Brown John 2 Losch Henry
Barr Samuel S. Lott Robert
C Louden Nancy
Cresswell J. V. Esq. Lee John
Coleman Peter Lutz Catherine.
Cameron John Iti.
Cake Isaac M'Cain Jamcs
Cameron Catherine M'N cal Jonathan
D Murphy Henry
Davis C. L. N
Davis John ' Newberry James
Decker Henrietta le
E Plowman Hezekiah
Entracan Mr., Sur- P,nnock Joel
veyor General of Parmenter S. G.
Huntingdon Co. Pierce Wm. A.
Eshleman Abraham Patton William
Ellin William R
IP Rule Samuel D. 3
Fish Samuel Rowery John
Franks Theo. Esq. S
G Sheeler Samuel
Gorsuch Stephen Stattler Jacob'
Gratz Simon Storer Charles 2
Griffith Philip T
Grove Samna Teets George
II 'Thompson Abra'm
Henry S. F. W
Hagey Adam Williamson Jane
Hewit John Williams Wm. Esq
J Williams Isaac
Johnston James Jr.
Jackson J. M.
I. DORLAND, P. M.
October "; 1840.
!Ilk IST of Letters remaining in the Past
4614) Office at Alexandria, on the Ist Oct.
11840.
.1 J
Albright Johanna Jackson Ezekiel
73 Justice of the Peace
Baker Jacob of the Borough of
Brown Daniel Alexandria.
C K
Canon John_ _ Keys George 0.
Charlton J. S. Dr. 01
Campbell Patrick Maguire James
.19 Molson Samuel
Davis John Murphy Thomas
_
.......___.... - - . ,
Dickey Joseph _ IP
IN Piper John 2
Everet Alelander 2 Proudfet Richard
Engle Mrs. Pinkney Bertine
14. Peterman Daniel
Fox Charles S
Fleming Rebecca A Snyder Samuel
Fisher Catherine Snyder Eliz'th Mlss
G Sisler Michael
Gemmell Jim T
Garland Moses Thornton Henry
Gregory John li•
G.shagan John Wilson Hiram
IN Wilson Ellen
Harvey Mary M. F
Hewie John Young Gco. B. Esq,
Young Sarah Mrs.
Z
Iliglar Barney
CHARLES PORTER, P. M.
Alexandria, Oct. 1, 1840. 7 It.
STRAY COW.
L'I2.AY ED from the sub
scriber, some four or six
(fi g, weeks ago, a Cow, six or sev
-""*-- en years old, rather larger
than the common size, and expected to
have a calf in about a month. She is
white along the back, and speckled with
black or dark brown and white on the
sides and residue of the body. She is pre
sumed to be somewhere in the vicinity of
the borough of Huntingdon. Any reas
onable charge will be paid to any person
informing the subscriber where she can be
found.
J. M. BELL.
Huntingdon, Nov. 9, 1840.
Administrator's Notice.
ALL'persons knowing themselves
indebted to the Estate of Charles
Porten, late of Union township, Hun
tinglion county, dec'd. are requested to
make payment to the undersigned; and all
those having claims against said estate,
14,present them propel ly authenticated
114.1s'ettlenient.
CALEB CORBIN, Adnt'r.
°doter 28, 1840.
STAGNATION OF TUE DLOOD.—..The re
peated changes in the atmosphere, by
acting as they do upon the consistence
and quality of the blood, give occasion
for the most fatal and malignant disorders
The blood from a state of health becomes
stagnant and is plunged into a state of
corruption.
Tiros it loses its purity; its circulation
is impeded; the channels of life are clog
ged; the bowels become costive, and it not
an immediate attack of some malignant
fever, headache, nausea, loss of appetite,
and a general debility of the whole frame
are sure to follow.
It requires the tempest and the tornado
to bring about a state of purity in the
ocean, when its waters become stagnant;
and it will require repeated evacuations
by the bowel 4 before the blond can be re
Unveil of its accumulated impurity.
I. Fisher & A. K. Cornyn
ATTORN EYS AT L.W.
WILL carefully attend to all business
committed t., their care in the Courts
of Huntingdon &Mifflin counties. Mr. Cur
nyn may be found at his office, in Market
St., opposite the Sv,re of Mr. Dorris, in the
borough of Huntingdon.
tr.: Ml' 9 I 184 e.
lExecutors9 Notice.
ALL persons indebted to the estate
of John Logan, late of Cromwell
township, Huntingdon county, are re
quested to make immediate payment; anti
all those litlV ing claims against said estate
will please present them properly anthem
tscated for settlPinent to the undersigned.
JOHN H. LOGAN,
DANIEL J. LOGAN. Ezeers.
August .26, 1840.
From the Bcslcn Chronicle, Just.
We sec by an adyertisement in anoth
er column that Messrs. Comstock & cu.,
the American Agents for Oldridge's Maim
of Columbia, have deputies to sell that ar
rticle in Boston and elsewhere. ft e know
a lady of this city whose hair was so near
ly gone as to expose entirely her phrenol
ogical developments, which, considering
that they betokened a most amiable dispo
sitiun, was not in reality very unfortunate
Nevertheless she mourned the lose at
locks that she had worn, and after a•
year's fruitless resort to miscalled resto
ratives, purchased; some months ago, st•
bottle or two of Oldridge's Balm, and she
has now ringlets in rich profusion, glossy,
and of raven blackness. We are not puf
fing, none of the comodity has been sent
to us, and indeed, we do nut want any,
for though we were obliged to wear a wig
a year ago, we have now, though its vir
tue, hair enough, and of a passable quali
ty, of our own.
To the Bald Headede—Bhis is to certi
fy, that I have been bald abGut twenty
years, and by the use of the genuine Balm
of Columbia, my head is now covered
with hair. I shall be happy to convince
any one of the fact that will call and see
me Delhi village. The above article L
bought at Griswold, ;Case & co.'s store,.
who had it front Comstock & Co.
JOhN JAQUISH,Jr-
DARING FEUD
The Balm of Columbia has been imi
tated by a notorious counterfeiter. Let it
never be purchased or used unless it has
the nsma of L. Al. Comstock, or the sigma
tore of (7onzstock & co, on a splendid
wrapper. This is the only external test
that will secuve the public from deception
Address Conzsiock & Co.
ft holesale Druggists, New-York,
No 2 Fletcher-street.
Sept. 23, 1840.-3 m
PAIN OR WEAKNESS
In all cases of• pain and weakness,
whether it be chronic or recent—whether
it be deafness, or pain in the side—wheat
er it arise from constitutional, or from
some immediate cause—whether it be
from internal or external injury, it will
be cured by perservering in the use of
Brandrctlrs Vegetable Universal Pills--
because, purging with these Pills those
;humors from the body, is the true cure
for all these complaints and every other
form of disease. This is no mere asser
tion, it is a demonstrable truth, and each
day it is extending itself far and wide—
it is becoming known and more and more
appreciated.
If hen constant exercise cannot be u
sed, from any eayse, the occasional use
of opening medicines, such an one as
Brandieth's Vegetable Universal Pills,
is absolutely required. Thus the con
duits of the BLOOD, the fountain of life.
are kept free from those impurities which
would prevent its steady current minis
tering to health. Thus morbid humors
are prevented from becoming mixed with
it. It is nature which is thus assisted
through the means and outlets which she
has provided for herself.
RHEUMATISM.
Entirely cured by the use of Dr. 0.
Harlich's Compound Strengthening and Ger •
man Aperient Pills.
Mr. Solomon Wilson, of Chester co. Pa.,
afflicted for two years with the above dis
tressing disease, of which he had to use his
crutches for 18 months, his symptoms were
excruciating pain in all his 'alias, especially
n his hip, Shoulders and ancles, pain increas
lig al ways towards eyeing attended with
, heat. Mr. Wilson, was at o:.e time not able
to move his limbs on account of the pain be
ing so great; he being advised by a Mend of
his to procure Dr. Harlich's pill of which he•
sent to the agent in West Chester and pro
cored som; on using the medicine the third.
day the pain disappeared and his strength
increasing fast, and in three weeks was able
to attend to his business, which he hid not
done for 18 months; for the benefit of . them
afflicted, 'he wishes those lines pu dished
that they may be relieved, and a' in en
joy the pleasures of a healthy life.
Principle office, 19th North 8t Street,
Philadelphia.
ALSO—For sale at the Store of J cob Mil
ler, Huntingdon, Pa.
Col v'Eli COMPLAIN'''.
'rhis disease is discovered by a fixes' ob
tuse pain and weight in the right side under
the short ribs; attended with heat, uneasi
ness about the pit of the stomach;—there is
in the right side also a distension—the patient
loses his appetite and becomes sick and trou
ble with vomiting. The tongue becomes
rough and black, comite mince chang.s- to a
pale or citron color sx yellow, like those tut
'Meted with jaudice—difficulty of breathing,
disturbed rest, attended with dry caugh, dif
ficulty of laying on the left side—the oody
becomes weak, and finally the'disease
termi
nates into another of a more serious nature,
which in all probability is lbw beyond the
powers human shill. Dr H.irlich's com
pound onic stir ~ e lliening and German ape
rient pills, if us' en at the commencement of
this disease, will check it, and by continu.
ing the use of the medicine a I w weeks, a
perfect cure cure will be performed. Thou
sands can testify to this fact,
Certificatesof many persons may daily be
seen of the efficacy oftis invaluable medi
cine, by applying at the Medical Office. No
19 North Eight street. Philadelphia.
Also, at the ':tore of Jacob Miller, leo
agent for Huittitigdon comity,