inevitably be— if gentlemen will consider it all its bearings--that our credit will sink here and in Europe, and go down to where we know not, and where it will stop no one can tell. The Banks then , having State Bonds as one of the means redeemingof their notes in specie must limit The credit of the Commonwealth 'must fail—it cannot be disputed, and another suspension with its ruinous con sequences must be the result. If a small amount of bank stock cannot now be sold at par, can any conclude that a large amount thrust into market win tend to any thing but a still further depression of that stock? One of the common laws of trade is, the more of an article there is for sale, the less is the price; and au stocks rise and tall in proportion to the amount in market and the amount of money seek ing inve:tment. 'These two things then regulate the price of stock in the stock market. Let me ask then, is there at this time a great amount of capital seeking in-, •estment? if not, the sale of the bank stocks owned by the State will be influ-1 enced by the fact, and according to the quantity in mat ket it will rise and tall., Vie cannot expect to sell at par before' the first of February. The question oe-. curs how is the ;resent difficulty to be' met, and how are we to provide means to meet our responsibilities. The amend ment proposed will do it—the common wealth can offer 6 per cent, the same price individuals pay, and we may cer tainly conclude if there is uninvested capital ready to be used fir the purchase of batik stuck yielding 6 per cent, our state bonds yielding the same interest will yield as safe an iniestmet,t. No capitalist can doubt the ultimate ability of Pennsylvania to defray her debts, and when she offers 6 per cent, for money,she can get it as well as individuals. . . It — has been argued that these stocks' should be sold at all events—that the "in cestuous connections" should be severed between batik and state— that a divorce should be demanded. This sort of doc trine has been spread before the country —it has sounded in our ears for years, sad with what 'exult? The seal of con demnation has been stamped by the peo ple on them—they are tired of this cry against banking institutions—this things rous experimenting, this hue and cry , against corporations. These measures of the party in power have produced the present embarrassment—this crisis has been brought, not by the people bat by their rulers; let us not then act contrary to the judgment of the people, nor their views. Now, Mr. Speaker, I can show that there are reasons why the State Stock in the Bank of Pennsylvania should not he disposed of until the stock in the other two are sold—there are reasons for the digs criminatiou. By the law Incorporating the Bank of Pennsylvania in 1793, it was made the fiscal agent of the Common wealth, and the 10th Section ordered that all money laying inactive should be de posited in their vaults. [Mr. M. here. read copious extracts from a report of a committee in 1834 in the Ilouse, on the subject of the flanks of this Curnaton wealth.] Thus situated, continued Mr. M. it would be madness and folly to sell these stocks—it would be perfect prodigality— it woutil have &fatal tendency on the cre dit of the State—the i:npression would go abroad, if the slate authorized the sale, that it was itself in a bad position—if it gave up its interest in the surplus fund of the Pennsylvania Bank, the unavoidable deduction would be, that its credit was in a ruinous condition. Before this Ilouse acts then, he begged them to pause; to reflect before they adopted such ruinous policy. As to the limitation of the autl:ar . ty of the Governor, not to sell the stock below par, Mr. M. said his first idea had been, to the event of failing to obtain a 6 per cent, loan, to leave the Governor unre stricted, but let him sell the stock for what it would bring. Ile however had been informed by those more conversant with such things, that if the stock jobbers knew it was necessary to raise money at all hazards, they would refuse t os ,ke the state bonds at 6 per cent., in order to procure the good bank stocks at below par, and therefore he used the guarded pru% ism The resolution was finally adopted to sell 8800,000 at par if they could, if not, to borrow the money if they could. Oh Saturday, the Senate pa>s^d the' • resolutions on the subject of Public Lands, and the House concurred in the Senate's Loan Bill. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COAVEiii Bursuant to public notice the Delegates met in the Court House at Huntingdon, on Wednesday evening, January 13, 1841 and oroanized by electing JOHN Molt . RISON, of Shirley township, President, Janina CALDWELL, of Henderson tp. and DAVID CALDWELL, of Frankstown, Vice Presidents, and Joseph Law, of Muris tp. and David Blair, of Huntingdon, Secre taries, On motion, the names of the townships and Boroughs were called Qlfer when the follrwing named delegates appeargd and touk their seats, Allegheny. Jacob Stitller, Adam M'Kee, Antes Graham WAlmot, John Lyon, lim fee. John Crum John (3. Katson, Crontwell. Hugh L. Cook, T. 'l'. Cromwell Dublin. John Rouse . John Blair. Franklin. • Jonathan M' WilliamA. J. IL Stonebraker. F. ankslown tp. John B. Riddle, Jos. Robinson Fragleslnton B. Stephen Hammond, David Caltlwel Hunting doh, John Whittaker, . David Blair, lien derson, James Caldwell, .4. 11. Brown. Hollidaysburg. John Brotherline, Samuel Calvin, Morris. John Keller, Joseph Laws, Porter Semple Fleming, James Alexander. Shirky. John Morrison, John Shaver. Ahirltpburg. John Lutz, Peter Meyers. Sj»•i ngjield, William Corbin, Benjamin Ramsey, Trore: James Morrow, Abraham Waight. A. B. Cruet. Union. William R. Ilampson. Hest. John Hewit, Davis. aiher, James Moore. I ininmsburg. Joshua Rollie, James M. Kinkead Upyr 11. oodberry. James.Hamilten. Joseph Fought. L , tetr Woccibtrry. Samuel Dean, David Spam Warriorsmark. Jacob Vautries, Robert Campbell Birmingham Dr. S. S. Dewey, J. K. M'Cahen. Isreal Graffius, John Biabt n Pt terssurg. Thoinans Johnston. Oa motion, Tira: Zeal, That a majority 3f the whole ;number of the votes cast for delegates shall be requisite to elect. On motion, The convention proceeded to ballot for two persons to represent Huntingdon county in a State convention a hick will meet in Harrisburg on the 10th of March, to nominate a candidate for Governor, and on counting the votes it appeared that John Morrison, of Shirley township, and Joseph Smith, of Franks, town township, had a majority, who were declared to be duly elected delegates. On motion of Samuel Calvin, the ncmi.. nation, by 11ifflin county, of lsaad Fisher Esq., of Lewistown, for one of the Sena utorial delegate of the Bth Senatorial dis trict, was concurred in by this convention. On motion, ►esolved, that the delegates have power to fill any vacancy that may occur in their number. On motion, resolved, that in eese nei ther of the delegates elected should at tend, the members of the House of Re• presentatives from this county shall take their places is the convention. On motion of Jonathan M'Williams, resolved, that in order to ascertain the (opinion of this convention for the infer• illation of our delegates, we will proceed to ballot on nominations for Governor, when on casting up the votes it sppeard, Mn first ballot, that James Ted had 1 vote, Geo. Chambers 3, jJohn Banks 11, John Blanchard 12, John Strohm 6, Walter Forward 1, Nei. Middleswarth 3, Charles Naylor 5, and Charles Ogle 1, and on second ballot for the five highest in votes, John Blanchard had 18, votes, John Bhinchurd 12, Charles Naylor 5, John Strohm 4, and George Chambers 2. On motion, resolved, that the proceed ags of this convention be signed by the Ace's and published in the democratic lapers of tie county. On motion the convention adjourned. .011 N MORRISON, Pres't. JAMES CALUWELL, DAVID CALCWELL, S V. Prays. Joseph Lames, David Blair, § Soctr's. PRESERVATION OF lIEALTH.-It has' been remarked, and must truely, that the three ordinary secrets of Health are ear ly rising, exercise, and personal cleanli ness. Personal cleanliness all have in their power to observe, but to many early rising is inconvenient, and exercise im possible, in consequence of the nature of their worldy avocations. To those the use of Brandreth's Vegetable Universal Pills would prove of great value in the preservation of that invaluable blessing— Ineulth. The peculiar action of these pills is most surprising; their operation being more or less powerful, according to the pureness of the circulating fluid. On a person in a fair state of health, who is on • ly cosilive or slightly billiotis, they will ,be scarcely felt; on the contrary, if the 'complaint L be chronic, and the constitu tion be much deranged, the ellect gener ally at first is most powerful, until the system be freed from sonic of its most vitiated and turgid humors. This accom plished, doses sufficient to cause two or three copious evacuations, deity, will soon remove the disease, and the constitu lion will be restored to a state of health and renewed vigor. Purchase them in HUPITIA G DON of WM. STEIt MIT, and only in the county, of agents published In another part of this paper. Remember every anent has a certificate of agency, dated within the lest twelve months. If of an earlier date do not putchase, Democratic Convention. The firientls of General Harrison in Penn. Sylvania are respectfully requested to e lect Delegates to a State Convention to• be held in the Court House of Harrisburg. at 10 o'clock A. M., on Wednesday, the 1011 i day of ITla; . ch, 1841, for the purpose of selecting a candidate for Governor, to be supported by the dem ocratic party of the St.lte,at the approach ing general election. Each county and the city of Philadel phia will send delegates to the convention ,equal in numb to their members in the ! State Legisla te. ''. H. Burrows. Jos, 11 allace, J. P. 11 etherill, Alexandrr, J. a Monlgentery, Bela Boger, Francis Park, Jas. Gregory, . M'Clare, John H. 11 alkcr, 7'. Elder J. D. Culhertcon, James Steel, The old Democratic day for nominating the candidate fur Governor (4th of March) is departed from in the present instance, in order to Aim' all who desire it an op portunity to attend both the State Con vention and the inaugeration of President Harrison. 'HYMENEAL REGISTIC The silken tie that binds two willing hearts, MARRIED—On Thursday Jan. 14th in this Borough, by Rev. John Peebles, 311.. Joseph Gilleland to Mary Ann Ken nedy hoi.4 of West township. -On Monday the 11th ult. by the Rev 'l'. Askin, Mr. Samuel W. Drips of Warburg, to Nliss Elizenth Ill'Kentlsee of Skirl y to, ',hip. OBITUARY RECORD. "In the midst of life we are in death." DIED—On Thursday evening Decem her 31st, 1810, of an alrection of the liver and Dispcpsy, Mr Linton Rogers, Super intendant of Machinery on the Alleghe ny and Poi t Rail Road—aged 30 years. Noticr. 7, TA AKE NOTICE that I have made a close of my business in manufacturing of Threshing Machines in this place, and have left my notes and accounts in the hands of David Blair, Esq. for collection; and those who know themselves indebted will call and settle when due, as I have given him itritructions to enforce collection without do lay ARTHUR B LONG. 7The business will be carried on herc ter by Andrew thfli:nbaugher. Huntingdon, Jan. :20, 11OCKilALE FORIDRY. MAHE subscribers weal respectfully in-' .44 form the citizens of Huntingdon and the adjoining counties, that they have repaired, and newly fitted up the Rockdale Foundry,: on Clover Creek, two miles from Williams burg, where they are now prepared to exe tute all orders in their line, of the best ma terials and workmanship, and with prompt ness and despatch, They w ill keep constantly on hand stoves of every description, such as Cooking', Ten Plate, Parlor Coal and Wood Stoves: Ploughs, Anvils, Hammers, Hollow-ware, and every kind of castings necessary for forges, mills, or machinery of any descrip tion: wagon boxes of all descriptions, &c., which can be had on as good terms as they can be had at any other foundry in the Court ty or state. Remember the Rockdale FUIIII STEEVENS & KENNEDY. January 1, 1841. DIA. CIPOEIVM Sick Head Ache Remedy. innOß the permanent cure of this distres -4- sing complaint, never fails. When persevered in, it effectually renovates the system, and does away the causes of the sick and nervous headache, Thousands have tried it, and found precisely the relief which the article promises to bestow. Certificates of the strongest kind, and from the most re spectable persons, are in the possession cf the proprietor, some of which have been published, testifying to the permanent cure, and others to the immediate relief given by this remedy. It aftbrds relief to the afflicted in 15 or 20 minutes from the first dose. If taken when the symptoms of an 'attack are first felt, it prevents the further progess of the complaint, and can produce no danger at any time by an excessive close ; as in such a case it would only throw off the contents of the stomach, leaving it sweet and healthy • with an excellent appetite. All afflicted with headache snould not fail to procure the article, and relieve themselves from so dis tressing a complaint. Physicians have in many instances given it to their patients, and in every instance, to our knowledge, with great satisfaction have found it a certain CUM Sick and Nervous Headaches is a complaint with which phy sicians do not wish to have any thing to do, and gennerally prescribe only for temporary relief: consequently, Dr. Spohn's Sick Head ache Remedy escapes the opposition which some other proprietary articles meet from that source. Try it once and you never will regret it. Nis composed entirely of vegetables, and contains no mineral. or poisonous drug of, any kind, and does not require ally change, of * diet or exercise. I — Sold wbolcsail and retail by Comstock & Co. Wholesail Druggist, 2 Fletcher street N. Y., and by the principle Druggists in the Union ...-...,.. Fnr Sale at the Drug Store of Thomas Read Huntingdon. Jan. 20, 1841.-3 m. BLANKS FOR SALE RT _THIS OFFICE, NOTIICE• r o HErbusiness at the Juniata Rolling JL Mill, Huntingdon F,County Pa., at ' ter,the lat of January 1841, will be con- Aucted by Samuel Hatfield, John Hat field, and Samuel Hatfield jr., under the name of Samuel Hatfield 4. Sous ; and they solicit the attenentiun of the pubic to their superior article of Boiler Sheet, Flue and Tank Iron, C.lll .IXLES AND BAR IRON OF ALL SIZES made 'out of the best Juniata Blooms which will be furnished on as accommo dating terms as heretofore, and they at the same time thankful for past patronage Samuel Hatfield, John Hatfield, Samuel Hatfield jr. Juniata Rolling Mill, Huntingdon t 1 County, Pa. Jan. Ist 1841. S A chance for pesons wishing to enter into the IRON BUSINESS. a Furnace A• Forge for Rent. The subscriber offers for rent his Iron Works and the farms &c thereto attached, I situate in Cromwell township, Huntingdon I I county, consisting of "Chester Furnace" and " AUGIIWICK FORGE," with aan excellent SAW MILL and the necessary number of houses thereon for the accomodation of workmen &c. ALSO, several farms on one of which there is a Grist Mill & Saw Mill ALSO the privilege of WOOD LEAVE on his unimproved lands and of ORE. TIIE URAWIC ic; Is new; every thing in and about it as well as the Forge in good ogler and rep air; wood and ore tv:e convenient. The ore banks are i well opened and ore and coal can be easily and cheaply obtainad. Few estab!ishments possess more conveniences or greater ad vantages. • Any person desiring to rent the above premises will please apply directly per mail to the subscriber in Coatesville, Chester co; or through George Taylor, Attorney at Law Huntingdon. GEO: W. PENNOCK. Jan. 6, 1840.—tt. UN/ON CANAL BOAT For Salt. ILEJ fl - - = Sohsriber offers for sale an exel iL lent decked Union Canal Beat. The Boat is in first rate order, and has only been in use two or three seasons. The boat is now lying in the Crooked dam, and any information relative to her can be had by applying at Canoe creek of Cornelius Low, Canoe Creek, J.in 12, 1841. 3t—p. TO WEB 022110T1T0310% wn AKE NOTICE that we have applied to the Judges of the Court of Common Pens of Centre county, for the benefit of the laws of this Commonwealth made for the relief of insolvent debtors ; and the said Court has the 4th Monday (25th day) of January, inst. for the hearing of us and cur 'creditors, at the Court House in the borough of Bellefonte, when and where you may at tend if you see proper. GEuRGE DECOURSEY. 71ii Nils COGAN, JAMES LOGAN. Janunry 6, 1841. For Rent. THE subscriber offers for rent that well known Store stand situated in Laurelsville, Sinking Valley, Hunting don county, lately occupied by McGlath erys & Co. There is a good house well finished, with a large store room attached, and aback building for holding necessary articles belonging to a store. It is con sidered the best stand now vacant in the county. Any person wishing to rent, can call on the undersigned, living in the same place. GEORGE SHARRA. Dec. 23, 1640. DISSOLUTION OF IM, DE THE partnership heretofore existing between John Maguire andiames Clarke, under the firm of John Maguire and Co., Sinking Valley, has been this day dissolved,, by mutual consent. All persons indebted to the said firm, are re quested to call and settle their accounts previous to the iOth of March' next, at which time the books will be removed for collection JOHN M AGUIRE,! - JAMES CLARKE. January 1, 1841. The subscriber having purchased the entire stuck of the late tire► of Jahn Ma quire A. Co., will continue to do busines at the °ld stand, and solicits a "continu ance of the favors of his iriends..and the public 3011 N MAGUIIII Sinking Valley,lan ! l, 1841. Valuable Property For Nee. , i; HE Assignees of J. C. McFarland offer -!.. for sale that valuable property, known • as the Franklin Foundary, situated in the sth Ward of the city of Pittsburg; the lot is 160 by 120 f -ct, bounded by three streets, with a large main fo. dry building, stack and furnaces, pat; ci n shop, blacksmith shop and plough iiiops, wit h a complete suit of Pattern., latest style, flasks, tools; &c., all in good order, having been only a few years in cii:Tval.•ol,. Also, a lot of choice plough stuff, dressed in the rough, wooded ;lough, h tes, &c. &c., all of which Abe sold low; in order to close the cone:101 For further particulars inquire of Til Miter, at the a..rehouse No. 199 Liberi street. THOS. MILLER, THOS. LIGGETT, Jr. Assignees. ALEX. WILSOIN, Dec. 21, 1840.—Gaz. Estate of Robt Allison Esq"dec'd OTICE is hereby given that letters testamentary upon the will of Ru bert Allison, Esq. late of the borough of Huntingdon, dez'd. have been issued to the subscriber. All persons therefore in. l tlebted to the deceased, are requested t come forward and make payment of the, respective amounts due; and those has. I ing claims against the testator will pre -1 sent them properly authenticated for, settlement. MARY ALLISON, Executrix. Dec. 31, 1840, DISSOLUTION_ OF PARTNERSHIP NOTICE, is hereby given, that the partnershi p lately subsisting, be tween Samuel Isett anti George %Vise. era ding under the firm of lsett and Wise was dissolved on the SOth day of Septet') her by mutual consent. All debts ow ing to the said partnership' are'to be recei ved by said Samuel Isett, and all demands on the s:titl partnership sre to be presen ted to him for payment. . - Samuel heft, Geo. Wise. Arch Spring Dec. 9, 1840-p. IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office at Huntingdon, which it -1 " not taken up and the postage paid, will be sent to the General Post Office ns !dead letters in three months from this date. Auperley George Hatfield Alexander Anderson William Hoffman Jacob Belford Samuel Irwin Hon James Boyd Zucill Kenti L twrence Best Elizabeth 2 Keim William Bradley Rev. 1.4. - •hry P.. ti ick Coder John C. LI ston John Coles John I.,;,•ninger Ja-ob I Coles Susan Ann Lyons Mary Cornprobst H. 2 M..thers Hun James Cameron Jilin Sr. Moore J C ,Corbin Nicholas McCowley James Comstock Henan S. Magill William H Chr.ny John McCracken Joshua I Davis Daniel T. Malone John Duffy Owen Nel ley Patrick Dillon Eleanor Norris Joseph Davis Wiliam Parke Andrew Faigeart Mary Rickard Joseph Eyely John Springer Henry Fridley David R Susert Moses M Gei,tael George Snj der John Gats Martin Shannon George 2 Gib cn Mary Smith Martin Geomly T Shot . hill James Gibson James Snider John Hamlin Z Thompson J Ecq Hartman Alexander Tag Mathew Hicks Samuel Thompson Harriet Hicks D ~, l et Thomas Robert Holmes Leroy West William I. DORLAND P. M. Huntingdon Jan 1 1840 IST OF LETTERS rmnaining in IMA he Poet Office at WI Creek on the let day of January, 113-11. Aroll Jacob, Kinnich Samuel Ames Thomas, Leidy Cornelius Barbin Martha M, Long Mathew Right Emanuel Lane James Black Sarah Lumor John Boring Thomas Miller John Carr James Monsen John Collenbine Henry N.ppes Daniel Craft Ilenry Norton Julia J Mrs. Condrin James Robison Henry _ . Dickson John Rutherford John Daily Michael Ross James Dunlop John or Jas. Shoop John 72 Koster William Stout George Precut Charles Jr. Shady Rubin Humphrey Wm. H. Sewder Jacob Henry Joseph Shaw Jackson Ez.ekial C Spileman Elizabeth Kelley Absolam Umhaltz Michael Kelley Aaron Walls James Young Samuel 13 E. L. PLOWMAN, P. M. Jan.*l, 1841. IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Pt st Office at Alexandria, Ist Jmuary, Anderson David Irwin David U 3 Bisbin John Johnston Wiliam Baker An cline K Bingham John Keiffer Rev. Bell Charles M. Ktiode Henry Brubaker Jacob L D Lightner Samuel Dobson Martha 2 MIL Davis Mary McFarland Andrew E Murrells Andrew Engart William N Edmuuson Joseph Neff John K. F Nash Samuel P. Forriner John It Fisher L G ioniel 2 Routh Benjamin Gentry John Seabole John 2 Green, John Speisse Paniel Gemniill J. M. Shoenberger John • II -... NV Hammond Stephen Wolford Daniel CHARLES PORTER, P. M J.lnuary 1, 1841. FEE BILLS 194, V . LE AT THIS OFFICE. Notice. MI personiTin;leTlted to the Undersigned are requested to call and settle, or. es before the let February, or their accountr will be left in the hands of a Justice to collection. JOHN WHITE Jan. 8, 1841 Pocket r..-ok Found, Found, in the borough of Ituntingdcm, ion Fridaythe 6th day of November last, a large calfskin pocket book, containing some papers and other articles of value. The owner can have it by proving proper. ty and paying charges. JOHN WHITTAKER, Jr. Dec. 2, 1840. DYSPFPSIA ! DYSPEPSIA ! ! More proof', of the efficacy of Dr. II arlich Medicines, Mr Jonas Hartman, of Sumneytown, Pa. entirely cured of the above disease, which he was afflicted with for six years. His spmptoms were a sense of distension and op pression after eating, distressing pain in the pit of the stomach, nausea, lus, of appetite, 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 ness, and not able to pursue his business without causing immediate :exhaustio:. and weariness. . Mr. Hartman is happy to state to the pub lie and is willing to give any information to the afflicted, respecting the wonderful ben efit he received from the use of Dr. Harhch Compound Strengthening and German ape rient pills. Principal c.fflce No. 19 Nort !Eighth street Philadelphia., Also fee tia n the store of-Jacob Miller Huntingdon- 111 R. Swavne' Compound Syrup of Pre A jr nus of Virginana or wild cherry This syrupis highly . beneficial in all pea° rat affections; also, In diseases of the ches ;n which the lungs do not perform their proper office front want of due nervous energy: such as asthtnas, pulmonary con sumption, recent or chronic coughs, hoarse lIVSF, whooping cough, wheezing and,clif ficulty of breathing, croup and spitting of blood, 4.c. How many sufferets do we gaily behold approaching to an untimely drove, wrested in the bloom of youth from heir dear relatives and friends, afflicted with that common and destructive rava o'er called consumption, which soon waste , . the miserable sufferer until they become beyond the power of human skill; if such 'sulferers would enly make a trial of Dr. Swayne's invaluable medicine, they would (soon find themselves benefitted; than by ... .. gulphing the various ineffective certain remedies of which our newspapers daily abound. This syrup immediately begins to heal the ulcerated lungs, stopping pry - fuse night sweats, mititigating the distre- - sin i .g cough at the same time inducing a healthy and natural expectoration, also m a lieving the shortness of breath and pa a in the chest, which harrass the sufferer e at the slightest exercise, and finally the he p. tic flash in the pallid and emaciated cheek will soon begin to vanish, and the sufferer will here peceive himself snatched from a premature grave,into theenjoyment again of comfortable health. For sale at Jacob Millet's store H Front the BOLIO7I chronicle, Jan. 10 We see by an adyertisement in anoth er column :hat Messrs. Comstock & co., the American Agents for Oldridge's Balm of Columbia, have deputies to sell that ar- rticle in Boston and elsewhere. fl 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 ‘ diod 6ition, 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 resto ratives, purchased; some months ago, a bottle or two of Oldrulge's Balm, and she has now ringlets in rich profusion, glossy, and of raven blackness. We are not puf flog, none of the comotlity has been sent to us, and indeed, we do not want any, fur 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, 01 our own. To the Bald Headtd..—Bilis is to certi fy, that 1 have been bald about twenty years, and by the use of the genuine Balm of Columbia, my head is now covered with hair. 1 shall be happy to convince any one of the fact that will call and see ,me Delhi village. The shove article I bought at Griswold, Case & co.'s store, who had it from Comstock & Co. JO h N JAQUISH, Jr, DARING FRUD The Balm of Columbia has been imi, tated by a notorious counterfeiter. Let it never be purchased or used unless it has the name of L. M. Comstock, or the signs Lure of Comstock & co, on a splendid . wrapper. '!",.lsis the only external test that will secure the public from deception Address Comstock & Co. ll holesale Druggists, New-York, No 2 Fletcher-street. Sold at the Drug Store of Thome s Read, I In ntindon. Sept. 23, 1840.-3 m °Noarr. All persons indebti 11 to the subscriber -tt ill please cell and settle their aLcoutit* un or before the 29th of January ur else they trill be left in the hands (Attie Justice tar settlement. L, WESTER 0C14" Tr. Huntingdon, Dec. 1 9, tb4o.
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