THE JOURNAL. One country, one conatitutton , one deeti liusitingdon, Dec. 2. 1 840. Owing to the continued absence of th editor our paper is later than usual and lacks the usual quantity of editorial this week. A SUB-TREASURER DECA MPED.--The late postmaster of New Orleans has, ac cording to the reports of the papers of that city, started for Texds, both a defaul ter to Government and abscond:ng debt er to individuals. He has carried of con• siderable property with him, and his crcd itors have started in put suit, with hopes of overtaking him. His name is Mc- Queen. Iliac can overtake thu Ship that is bound fur Salt River, Ais pursuers, will undoubtedly fail in overtaking h im—She goes by eittafi. IsmNots.—The election in this State has been very close, and it is still doubtful as to which candidate it has cast its vote fol. The St Louis New Era of November 18, says: .'we have made up, with the assistance of a friend at Springfield, the following statement of the vote at the late election. In many cases, the majority is official; returns from some other counties—as Gallatin, and a few of the Southern counties—may make such a difference as to give Mr. V. Buren a majority, when all the votes are canvassed. Some of the Loco Foco poli ticians of Illinois, now in this city, claim with great confidence the State." According to this statement the Har rison majority is 810, but from a compari ion of all the different reports received, we come to the conclusion that the State has gone for V. Buren by from 5 to 800 majority.—Tel. ACTUAL RESULTS. The Decided mates. As anon as we have undisputed a eturns from the different states, we shall add :hem to the following list. It may be re ,ied en as the actual results: FOR VAN Bun Er. 8 N. Hampshire, 7 21 Virginia, 23 Maryland, 10 Arkansas, $ Anode Islamd, 4 Mitsouri, 4 New Jersey, Penwiylvania, $9 10 New York, 42 FOIL HARRISON Connecticut, Ohio, aeUrg;l, 11 Kelll.llCky, 15 Michigan, Indiana, 9 Delawa e; 3 MASSaChuheas, 14 Louisiana, 5 4 Tennessee, 15 North Carsaius, 15 Vermont, 7 The Pazhti of the People are not to Sold! YOR SALT Rzymn, KINDERHOOK AND INTERMEDI• ATE LANDINGS. THE SHIP raa RUHEA, ONLY FOUR YEARS OLD COMMANDANT, AMOS KENDALL. Fi ill leave on the 4th of March next for Salt River via Kinderhook. For Freight ur passage apply at the ft him House, kJashingtuu City, or at the Captain's office. 11.—MI baggage, Extra Globes, and Glentworth Papers at the risk of awners. hypocrites will be in attendance to arouse the passengers, free of charge.. Gold and silver only received for pas- HYMEN EAL REGISTER, The silken tie that binds two willing beans, MARRIED—On Tuesday last, by jie G. L. Brown, Mr. JACOB Casss- NSLL to MISB ELIZARETH, daughter of Stephen Davis, Esq. all of this borough. OI3ITU A ,11411 RECORD. la the midst of lye we are in death." I, ED--OnWednesday morning List ilo.F.ar Amason. Esq. an aid and es ic-eined citizen alibis bitiougl4, PENVSYLVAASA, SS. bs the name am! ly the outherity.of ih, Cornmomeealth of Poinsylvania. BY DAVID R. PORTER. GOVERNOR OF THE RAID COMMONWEALTH] A PROCLAMATION. .4,,W 4 0, WHEREAS, it is provided in Vi and by an act of the General -Assembly of this Common s' 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, hay in; received the returns of the votes giv, et, for electors of President and Vice Pres ident of the United States, shall lay the !same before the Governor, who'shall !numerate and ascertain the number of vves for each person voted for, and shall thereupon i declare by proclamation, the names of the parsons duly elected. And whereas, it appears by the returns laid before me, of the election for electors, held on Friday, of October, 1840, that] ] John Andrew Shulze William M'llvain Joseph Hither John Dickson Levis Passmore John M'Keehan John Price I,Vetherill John Reed Thomas - P. Cope Ashbel B. Wilson Jonathan Gillingham Ner Middleswarth Amos Ellmaker George Walker Ahem R. M'tivain Bernard Connelly, jr. John K. Zeilin Joseph M.u•kle Robert Stinson Justus G. Fordyce William S. Hendrie Th. M. T. M'Kennan J. Jenkins Boss Hamar Denny Peter FilLe rt Joseph Buffington William Addams Henry Black John Harper John Dick are the persons for whom the greatest number of votes were given at the said electioa. Now, therefore I have iss ed this proaamatiou, hereby declaring that the said John Andrew Shulze William M'llvain Joseph Ritner John Dickson Levis Passmore John M'Keehan John Price Wetherill John Reed Thomas I'. Cope XBl;l3,:iii: Wilson Jonathan Gillingham Ner Middleswarth Amos Ellmaker George Walker Abr'm R. M'ilvain Bernard Connelly jr. John K. %Ain Joseph Markle Robert Stinson Justus G. Fordyce William S. Hendrie Th.M.'F.M'Kennan 'J. Jenkins Ross Harmar Denny Petty Filbert Joseph Buffington Vb illiam Addams Henry Black !John Harptr John Dick - . are the persons duly elected Electors of a President and Vice President of the U. States, to serve at the election in that behalf, to be held at the Seat of Govern• mont of this state, (being the borough of Harrisburg, in the county of Dauphin,) or. the first Ft cdnesday of December next, 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 sixtrfifth. BY THE GOVERNOR! FRS. R. SHUNK, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Harrisburg, N uv. 16. 1840. Roguery Important caution. Brandreth's Vegetable Universal Pills having gained great notoriety by the cures' they have performed, unpi ineiple4 vend ers of medicine, finding there is a great : call for them in consequence, have had the grekt audacity to forge the niedicioe.j Now be it known to all men, that Dr.l Brandreth's Genuine Vegetable Univer-1 sal Pills can never be obtained of any ven,!er 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 agent, have an engraved certrficate of agency, signed in my own hand writing. B. BItANDD.E7;, M. D Estray. Came to the residence e l, • Ithe subscriber, living in Por ter township, about the latter part of September last, a brown cow, with a white stripe on her back, horns turned in and a bell, other marks not recollected, the owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay cl,arges and take her away. TIM OTHY NO MAN. Nov. 23, 1940. dpi ativr. LETTERS of Administration upon the estate of Benjamin Hopkins, tate of Antes township, dec'd. have been granted to the subscribers. All persons. therefore, indebted to the said deceased are requested to come forward and make payment immediately. Those having claims will present them properly authen ticated for settlement, LEWIS HOPKINS, HOWL'. R. FL MING, S Admrs Nov. 23, 1840.-6tl► Executor's Notice A Lh persons indebted to the Estate() Ls , Win Loveall, late of Tod town ship, Huntingdon connty, deceased, are requested to make immediate payment; and those hating claims against said estate are requested to present them properly preys.._ authenticated for settlement. Caleb Greenland, Ex't. August °6. 94. Pocket Book Found. Found, in the borough of Huntingdon, , m Friday the 6th day of November last, large calf skin pocket book, containing .ome papers and other articles of value. rhe owner can have it by proving proper• Ity and paying charges. JOHN WHITTAKER, Jr. Dec. 2,1840. WEB TING OP ASSESSORS. Al a meeting of the (principle) as. sensors of the several townships within the county of Huntingdon, at the Commissioners' office, in the borough of Huntingdon, on the gist day ot Novem ber, A. D. 1840, agreeably to the act of lath April, 1840, to fix upon some uni form standard to ascertain the real value of all property made taxable by law, in their respective townships, .dbraham Sol. liday, Esq. being chosen President, and David Caldwell Secretary— On motion, it was resolved, That the townships be divided into classes, and the valuation of the first rate lands in each of those classes be fixed by the Board ; and that the assessors of the different town ships shall grade the valuation of all other lands in their respective townships agree ably and in proportion to the valuation ' thus fixed. Whereupon the townships were divi•' ded and rated as follows, viz: 'I he town ships of Allegheny, Antes, Woodberry. Vrankstown, Blair, Morris,Tyrone, Frank lin, Walker, Henderson, Warriorsinark, Porter,W est, Barree, and Hopewell, shall constitute the first class of townships, and the first rate lands in the same shall be 'valued at 820 per acre. The township of Shirley shall consti• Ante the second class of townships, and 'the first rate lands in the same shall be 'valued at els per acre. The townships of Cromwell, Spring 'field, and Dublin, shall constitute the third class of townships, and the first rate, lands in the same shall be valued at 513 Iper acre. l'he townships of Union, Tod, and Tell shalt constitute the fourth class of town• , ships, and the first rate lands in the same shall be valued at 510 per acre. Resolved, That the first rate horses in the several townships (with the exception of race horses and stallions) be valued at, $l3O, each and all other horses in prupor tion : and all horned cattle at 510 each. Resolved, That the first class of occu pations within the county be valued at $5OO, and all others in proportion. On motion, The meeting adjourned. A. SOL LADAY, Preat. Attest. _ _ _ ------- D. Cal.:well, Sec'y. 1 Oti-The Commissioners have appointed Tuesday, the second day of February,' 1841, as the day upon which the assess ors are to assemble at the Commission era' office, with their several :,ssessments completed, agreeably to the 6th section of the act of assembly above recited. Nov. 11, 1840. ORPiIA.NSI COURT SALE. IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans ,Court et Huntingdon reality, will be es posed to PUBLIC SALE on the premises, on Friday the 25th day of next December aext, at elle o'clock, P. M. "All that certain TRACT OF LAND, situate in West township. in the said county of Hunting , -dois, adjoining lands of William Forster, John Stewart, jolts Hall land ethers, containing 100 A.cres, nore or less, about 20 acre cleared, there m erected a cabin house & cabin barn; late he estate of Joseph Cornprubst, dec'd. TERMS OF SALE. One half of the purcease money to be paid on the confirmation of the sale and the residue on 3 year thereafter, to be se cured by the bond and mortgage of the purchaser. Attendance will be given by HENRY CORNPROBST, Adair. By the Court JOY REED, 17k. 07. 28, 1840. to Farm For Sale. WILL be exposed to I üblic 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; contvining 319 LICIIES, 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 by lIENRY NEFF, Adnir SAML. P. A'ALLACE, November 18,1840. Executors' Notice. ALL persons indebted to the estate of John Logan, late of Cromwell township, Huntingdon county, arc re• quested to make immediate payment; and all those having claims against said estate will please present them properly authea heated fur settlement to the undersigned JOHN B. LOGAN, Exeers. DANIEL J. LOGAN. August 516, 19.40. VALUABLE PROP ERTY Public Sale. 'd pursuance of an order of the Or phans' Court of Bedford county, there will lie exposed to public sale, on the pre mises, on Tuesday, the 22iiil day of De cember 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 load leading 'rum Shipensburg to Bedford, and the post road from Chambersburg to Hun tingdon, well known as the Burnt Cabins; bounded by lands of Frederick Dubbs, Win. Pym, Nathaniel Kelly, and others— containing 200 ACRES of patented land, with the usual allow ance. The above is the mansion farm of the said James Jamison, dec'd., and is of a good quality, being part Limestone, aid part Freestone; 120 acres of which is cleared, and in a high state of cultivation; 20 of which are meadow, with a two story ir A. V let IT tr , 1171 HOUSE, weather-boarded and painted; a well and pump at the door, 2 b arns and stables, a stone spring house, and other out houses, also an apple orchard, and several tine springs--and the little Aughwick Creek runs through the same. It is one tit 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 HOUSE, ',17 h 1 double leg 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 .leres of Timber Land, adjoining the above. The above men tioned property will be sold together or seperate, to suit purchasers. Persons de sirous of viewing the property, previous to the day 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, Adm'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 "Examiner," will publish the above until day of sale, and send bills to 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 ILtters, in three months from this date. A Anderson Gen. Sam. Kerr James 13 Keyser Sebastian Baker John S Kaylor Daniel Bateman Rebecca Kent Mullah Brownshwig Moses Burnett Charles Lovell Henry, Esq. Buckwalter Daniel or Isaac Atkins Blanchard Jno Esq 2 Loftin John Bolinger Michael Laguard John Brown John 2 Losch Henry Barr Samuel S. Lott Robert Louden Nancy Cresswell J. V. Esq. Lee John Coleman Peter Lutz Catherine Cameron John ljt Cake Isaac M'Cain Jaincs Cameron Catherine M'Neal Jonathan Murphy Henry Davis C. L. Davis John Newberry James Decker Henrietta Plowman Htzekiah Entracan Mr., Sur- Pennock Joel veyor General of Parmenter S. G. Huntingdon Co. Pierce Wm. A. Eshleman Abraham Patton William Edits William it F Rule Samuel D. $ Fihh Samuel Rowery John Franks Theo. Esq. G Sheeter Samuel Gorsuch Stephen Scattier Jacob Gratz Simon Storer Charles 2 Griffith Philip Grove Samuel Teets George 111 Thompson Abra'm Henry S. F. tV Hagey Adams Williamson Jane Hewit John • Williams Win. Esq. J Williams Isaac Johnston J unes Jr. Jackson J. M. I. DORLAND, P. M, 'October 7, 1840. Administrator's Notice. ALL persons knowing themselves indebted to the Estate of Charles Pusten, late of Union township, Hun tinghon county, dec'd. are requested to make payment to the undersigned; and all those having claims against said estate, Hill present them properly authenticated ;for settlement. CALEB CORIIIN, Adm'i. Oztobtr :8, 1840, ITr_ IST of Letters remaining in the P )st Office at Alexandria, on the Ist Oct. 1840. A Ihright,lehantla Jackson Ezekiel ii Justice of the Peace Baker Jacob of the liumugh of Brown Daniel Alexanclei, C.lk . Canan John Keys George 0. Charlton J. S. Dr. - a7F.4 i Campbell Patrick Maguire James D Molson Satruel Davis John Murphy 'llitnas Dickey Joseph I . P:; Piper John 2 EYetet .4lelander 2 Proudlet Richard Engle Mrs. Pinkney Bertine I Peterman Daniel Fox Charles S Fleming Rebecca A Snyder Samuel Fisher Catherine Snyder Eliz'th Mjss G Sisler Michael GeMmell John T Garland Moses Thornton Henry Gregory inlin ir Giltagan John Wilson Hiram II Wilt on Ellen Harvey Mary M. F Hewit John Young Geo. B. Esq. Young Sarah Mrs. Z • Ziglar Barney - CHARLES PORTER, P. M. Alexandria, Oct. 1, 1840. 7 3t. GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE. AND LADIES' & GENTLEMAN'S World of Literature AND PAC: ON. [The Casket and the Gentleman's united.] A New Volume, under the above title, of the well established and fashionable Maga zine, 1 he Philadelphia Casket in conjunc tion with the Gentleman's Magazine, which has been every where pronounced the most readable and popular of the day, will be opened on the First of January, 1841, with as array of Contributors secured by the uni on of talent and fame, which no periodical in the country can boast or pretend to rival.— The December number will, however, be a specimen of the New Volume. The volume will tYt.. opened with new and beautiful type, the finest white paper, and with the first of a series of EMBELLISHMENTS UNSURPASSED by any which have yet appeared in any Ma gazine. The style of elegance, the beauty and finish of these illustrations, and the ex tensive improvements which will be made in its typographical appearance, and above all the tone of its literary depaitment, by the brilliant array of Contributors, whose, articles have enriched the pages of each number, will give it a character, second tol. no Magazine in the Union. The character of the articles which shall appear in its pa ges, will be equally removed fi om a sickly sentimentality, and from an effectation of mo rality, but while a true delineation of human nature in every variety of passion is aimed at, nothing shall be found in its pages to cause is blush upon the cheek of the most . pure. The Literary Character will be sufficiently guaranteed by the repu tation of both Magazines thus united, for years past. Writers of the first rank have been regular contributors to their pages, and the tales and sketches published in them have been widely copied and read, and the firm and independent tone of the criticisms, upon the current literature of the -ay, has been every where approved and commended. The List of Contributors Embraces the names of most of the princi pal writers in America, with a respectable number of English authors. Original arti cles have appeared, during the last year, from the pens of the followings— Professor Ingraham, Author of La Fitte, Professor John Frost, Philadelphia, Profes sor N. C. Brooks, Baltimore, Professor C.F. Wines, Philadelphia, Author of Two Years, in the Navy. Captain Marvatt, Author of Peter Simple, etc. Morton McMichael, Esq Philadelphia, Hon. R. T. Conrad, Esq. do. Willis Gaylord Clarke, Esq. do. Charles J. Peterson, do. Rev. Thomas H. Stockton, do. Samuel W. Stockton, do. E. 4rmstrong, Esq. do. Gen. 0. P. Morris, New York, L. Hunt, England, Mrs. Fanny Kemble Butler, Philadelphia; Park Benjamin, New York; Douglass Jerrold, Enirland; Joseph C. Neal, (Charcoal Sketches) The American Boz; J. F. Otis, New York; R. S. Elliott, Editor of Harrisburg Journal; David Hoffman, Esq. Baltimore; Charles West Thompson, Phila. Judge Tremper, Dresden, New York; John Du Salle, E,q.;Grenville Mellin, New Y.; P. B. Elder, Editor of Columbia Spy, Pa.; The Author of "Stanley;" Edgar A. Poe, Philadelphia; T. G. Spear, do; Author of "Howard Pinckney;" Mrs. L. Sigourney, Hartford; Miss Catherine H. Waterman, Philatle;phia• ' Mrs. Ann Stephens, New Y.; Benson Hill, England, Editor of New Month ly Magazine; Dr J. Mitchell, Philadelphia; J a mes Montgomery, England; A. M'Makin i;ori E. Holden, Esqs.; J. Beauchamp Jones, meayorei J. E. Dow, V 4 ashington City; Mrs. E. k. Ellett, Boston; Dr. Thos. Dunn English, Philadelphia. In addition to this brilliant array of names known to fame, the distinguished services of a host of anonymous writers of no ordinary abilities, have given worth and character to the pages of the Magazines. The series of well known nautical papers entitled, "Crui zing in the last War," have had a run, une qualled by any series published in any Mag azine, for years. The author promises to open the first of a new series of TALES OF TILE SEA; and from his known abilities as a depicter 01 sea scenes and life, much may be relied up on from him in maintaining the popularity of the Magazine. Papers may be expected du ring the volume, also front the author of the well known articles entitled, "The Lug of Old Ironsides." The author of "Syrian Let. tern," will also lend his powerful and grace , ful pen, to sustain and increase the reputa tion of the work. The valuable aid et Litt author of "Leaves from a Lawyer's Port Fe , lio," has ..lso been secured, and we may ex pect something still more thrilling from the capacious stores which a long life in the pro fession has enabled him to amass. An occa sional Chit-Chat, with "Jemmy Short," and "Oliver Oldfellow," is also promised; with a variety of choice articles in prose and verse from various writers of eels bri.y, as Contri butors to the prominent Magezine s of the , country. The editors of both Magazines continue their services mules. the new Ar rangement. With such an array of talent, a Magazine of unrivalled attractions, may ofely be promised the coming ,o!ume. Fashions" and Engravings In compliance with thealm ()fruit:mime us wish of our lady subscribers, we shall the t suing volume furnish them 'A ith a beautiful I and correct plate of YA•HI ON S MONTHLY, a feature, it is believed, that will neither he ! unwelcome nor unpe.pular. se feshi-ie plait's atoll he drawn from (engine' designs firm Paris and I ondon, and may always be 4 depended upon as the prevailing style in Philadelphia and N cw York for the month ite which they are issued. These, however. shall m no wise interfere with the regular and choice engravings, and music which:etc , company each r umber:of the writ. The splendid Mezzotint engravings from the bu • rine of Sartain, which have been on Justly ad mired, will be followed during the volume by several from the same hand, while the steel engravings in the best style et art, from interesting scenes shall still enrich the Mae ezine. The cheicest pieces of music for tl,e Piano and Guitar, shall accompany each number of the work. TIME OFPUPLICATION. ,The work will be published on the first of every month in every quarter of the Union. The most distant subscriber will consequent- I ly receive it on that day, as well as those who reit ide in Philadelphia. lo all the principal 'cities, agents have been established, to whom the Magazine is forwarded, prior to the time lot issuing it, so that they may be delivered Ito resident subscribers by the first of the month. 'ibis is an important arrangement to distant subscribers, who become tired, im portunate, acrd eventually discontue many merles, in consequence of the great delay by publishers. _ _ _ TERMS.—THREE DOLLARS per an num. Or two copies yearly for FIVE DOL - LAX S, invariably in advance, post paid. No t,ew subscriber received without the money, or the name of a responsible agent. For the accommodation of those who may wish to subscribe for either of the following Mina desphia periodicals, this LIBERAL PROPOSAL is made. For five dollafs current money free of postage, we will forward Graham's Maga zinc, and Godey's Lady's Book, for one year Address, post paid GEO. R. GRAHAM, South west corner of Chesnut and Third stre..ts, Philadelphia. Dec. 2. From the Boaton Chronicle, Jan. 10 We see by an advertisement in anotk er column that Messrs. Comstock & co., the American Agents for Oldridge's Bala of Columbia, have deputies to sell that ar rticle in Boston and elsewhere. If 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 sition, was not in reality very unfortunate Nevertheless she mourned the loss of locks that she had worn, and after a year's fruitless resort to miscalled rest,- satives, purchased; some months ago, a bottle or two of Oldrtilge's Balm, and atm has now ringlets in rich profusion, glossy, and of raven blackness. We are not puf fing, none of the comodity has been seal to us, and indeed, we do not want any. for though we were obliged to wear a wig a year ago, we have now, though its v:r• tue, hair enough, and of a passable quali- ty, of our own. To the Bahl Heard.. —Bhis is to certi fy, that I have been bald about twcefy years. and by the use of the genuine Bohn 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 bought at Griswold, Case & co.'s store, who had it from Comstock & Co. JOhN JAQUISH, Ir. D ARM G FRu" D The Balm of Columbia has been imi tated by a notorious counterfeiter. Let it never be purchased or used unless it has the nsme of L. AL Comstock, or the signs tore of Comstock & co, on a splendid wrapper. This is the only external test that will secure the public from deception Address Comstock & Co. Uholesale Druggists, New-York, No 2 Fletcher-street. Sept. 23, 1840.-3 m STRAY COW. €,TZRAYED from the sub p4lllls' scriber, some four or'six ic- for weeks ago, a Cow, six or sev -en years old, rather la-ger than the common size, and expected to have a calf in about a month. She is white along the bark, 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. Huntingdon, Nov. 9, 18401.1. BP LI STAGNATION OF rna re peated changes in the atmosphere, by ac ti ng a s they du upon the consistence, end quality of the blood, give occasion for the most fatal and malignant discrdert The blood from a state of health becomes stagnant and is [Anne,' into a Eats of corryption, Th . us it loses its purim its c7reulation is impeded; the rhAtnel; of fife are clog ged; the bemels became costive, and if tat. an iminedi;:te attack of some malignant fever, headache, nausea, Imo; of appetite, lan l A general debility of the whole frame are sore 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 evacuation& by the bowels before the blood can be re lie►e,l of its accualulved 'horn ity- 1,!.1
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