aIIISCELLJXEOUS. From the Marion (Alabama) Herald Satire Well Aimed. We take particular pleasure in directing' the attention of the reader to 1 . The Bustle," by a Member of the Literary and Plitlosoph ical Society. The lines are really beautiful and caustic, and we must say the subject which he satirizes is one at which ridicule may with great propriety be directed—at least in the opinions of the gentlemen. THE BUSTLE, BY A MEMBER OF THE MARION LITERARY AND PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY Haste, Venus! daughter of the purple wave, Unveil on earth thy radiant charms no more ; Hie, maid of beauty, to thy coral cave; Thy peerless reign, alas! too soon is o'er. Nor longer now, ye artless Graces, rise, Your forms in sweet perfection to display; Love, Grace, and Beauty, with the Goddess dies, Since now to mode proclaims the' Bustle's' sway. Hail s humpback'd muse, if such a muse there be, Of gods begot, or of the briny sea ; List to my song. sweet goddess, now attend, And with my verse thy bumpiest numbers blend. From Helicon, or from Parnasus' height, Look o'er my page and guide my pen aright Tell me, ye daughters of the tuneful Nine, If one of you e'er wore a hump behind? Tell me, ye sisters of the graceful Three, If such a hump on one of you there be? Oh! say, sweet goddess of the nimble chase, Does such a hump your •utward woman grace? Vroclaim it, mistress of the rosy morn, Ddes such a hump your outward Eve adorn? speak, gentle Hebe, thou fairest of the fair, And if a hump thou hast, sweet goddess tell us where. beauteous Psyche! whom artless nature blest With charms by far more perfect than the rest ; In praise of whom both gods and men cum- bine: Say, lovely sprite, wearest thou a hump be- hind? In vain, alas! the sculptor's god-like art, Bids grace and beauty into being start! In vain he moulds the female form divine, If Venus lacks an extra hump behind! In vain Apollo strikes the tuneful lyre, And all the Muses in her praise conspire! Even Poets sing, 'mid Tempe's flow'ry maze, And gods combine to utter forth her praise! Ali, no! 'mong all in vain I seek to find A maid who wears a shapeless hump behind. Proclaim it, daughters of the tuneful choir, And touch my song with notes of liquid fire, ‘Vltilst now I sing of etiquette, the laws, Extol M mode, and picad a hustle's' cause. Hail, beauteous bump! mysterious bustle! say, Of flesh and blood, of rags, or bran, or hay, Art thou composed, and dos't thou claim A local situation and a name? Say whence thou aftrung, and what thy use and end, And these I promise with my verse to blend. Thou art, indeed, the pride of every belle Who delights at all to cut an extra swell, And, by thy aid, secure the utmost honor That feathers, rags, or hay, can heafi upon . . her. I know of humps, at least a score in all; IVhich have been worn from time immemo- To wit— , the back, the shoulders; and 'tis' said, That humps abound upon the smoothest head. Now, if from these paternity you claim, Then tell me, pray! what is your proper name? Some call thee "Bishop," . 1 flunkey," "Tournurc," And others, by at least a dozen more, But now, forsooth, myself will cull thee "Bustlc," Which means, you know, to frisk about and hustle, Or move, at least, within so small a compass As not to raise a riot, tow, or rumpus. But these aside, in thee alone we find, Love, grace and beauty, in one heap coin bin'd. In thee alone new beauties rise and live, Which only art and etiquette can give. Among the grave, the gay, the sad or merry, Eaca maid displays a hump, la Dromedary; The rich, the poor, tho' duns and dtbts en trammel, Are found equipped, la a k mode dc camel. The young, the old, though long since tired of fashion, Alike delight the extra hump to lash on. In truth, 'tis strange the gods should thus mistake, And place such beauties on a Dromc'y's back Vl= Venus sure, this mark of grace shou'Al claim, And raise complete, her beauty, back, and tame. Hail, wond'rotis age! when Nature's perfect Resigns the contest to a bag of straw ; Whin Fashion bold, embracing every whim, Augments the form where Nature fain would trim, And Taste, as fickle as the fleeting wind, Must needs attach an extra hump behind ; While youth and beauty, bending 'ncath the load, Becomes a martyr to tlic Win de mode. But, spite of these, I'll plead a " Bustle's"' cause, Extol /a mode, and emulate the laws, ,The age, the custom, etiquette, and taste, The largest bustle, and the slenderest waist A nd if for these I'm favored by the fair, I'll add the grace, the manners, and the air, For all are written in that perfect code, The Laws of Fashion, or in French, la mode Important to Farmers. Hart Massey, Esq of this village, took a small portion of the seed corn with which he planted a field, and soaked it in a solution of salt nitre, commonly called salt- petre. and planted five rows with the seed thus prepared. Now for the result: The five rows planted with corn prepa; red with saltpetre, yielded more than 26 rows planted without any preparation. The five rows were untouched by the worms, while the remainder of the field suffeied severely by their depredations. We should judge that not one kernel, saturated with salt-petre, was touched,. while almost every hill in the adjoining, row suffered severely. No one who will, examine the field can doubt the efficacy of the preparation. He will be astonished , at the striking di ff erence between the, five rows and the remainder of the field.' Here is a simple fact, which if seasona bly known would have saved many thou• sands of dollars to the farmers of this country alone, in the article of corn. It i 3 a fact which should be universally known, and is, in all probability, one of the greatest discoveries of modern times in the much neglected science of agrieulH tore. At all events, the experiment should be extensively tested, as the results are deemed certain, while the expense is comparatively nothing. Mr. M. also stated as to the result of l another experiment tried upon one of his apple trees last spring. It is a fine, thrif ty, healthy tree, about twenty-five or thir ty years old, but has never in any one year 'produced over about two bushels of apples. While in blossom last spring, he ascended the tree and sprinkled plaster freely on the blossoms, and the result is, that it will this season yield twenty bushels of apples- 1 Now if the plaster will prevent the blast, it is a discovery of great importance.— Mr. M. was led to make the experiment by reading an account of trees adjoining a meadow where the plaster had been sown at a time when there was a light breeze in the direction of the orchard, the trees contiguous to the meadow bearing well, while the others produced no fruit.— Ifizterlown Standard. Fruit Trees. The season for transplanting fruit trees being now near, it behooves those who are not amply supplied, both as to tit) , and quality, to bestir themselves in this important matter. Be careful in planting to give the trees a fair chance for life and health by dig ging the holes in which they are to be set wide and large, so that they may be sur rounded by lose earth, that can be easily penetrated by the tender fibres of the roots which are to convey nourishment for their sustenance and growth. A tree proper. ly planted will grow as much in five years' as one carelessly and badly set in will in ten; and often the chance of survivorship is dependent on slight circumstances. An excellent plan for preventing young l fruit trees from becoming hide-bound and mossy, and for promoting their health and growth, is to take a bucket of soft soap, and to apply it with a brush to the stem or trunk, from top to bottom; this cleanses the bark, destroys worms or the eggs of insects; and the soap, becoming dissolved by raius, decends to the roots and causes the tree to grow vigorously. A boy can make this wholesome applica tion to several hundred trees in a few hours. If soft soap was applied to peach trees in the early part of April, to remove or destroy any eggs or worms that have been deposited in the autumn, and again in the early part of June, when the insect is supposeb to begin its summer depo sits of eggs, it is believed we should hear less of the destruction of peach trees by worms.—But the application should not be suspended for a single season, on the supposition that the enemy had relaxed in his us ti I ty. —Farmer's Cabinet. llzAvy Sun—The Baton Rouge, La., Gazette states that a suit has been institu ted against the present holders of proper , - ty iu Philadelphia, by a number of heirs of a Mr. Nethemnark, one of whom lives in that place. It is fur the recovery of the title to a large portion of ground upon which Philadelphia stands, beginning at the upper end of the Navy Yard, and ex tending half a mile tip the Delaware back to the Schuylkill. • COUGHS& COLDS) I Swayne' Compound Syrup of Pro- AL-rnus of flrginana or wild flurry, This syrup is highly beneficial in all pectu ral affections; also, in diseases of the chest in which the lungs do not perform their. proper office from want of due nervous' energy: such as asthmas, pulmonary con sumption, recent or chronic coughs, hoarse ness, whooping cough, wheezing and ,dif fieulty of breathing, croup and spitting of blood, rte. flow many suffiirers do we daily behold approaching to an untimely grave, wrested in the bl oom of youth from l their dear relatives anti friends, af fl icted' with that common and destructive rava ger,called consumption, which soon wash; the miserable sufferer until they become beyond the power of human skill; if such sufferers would only make a trial of Dr Swayne'sinvaluable medicine, they would soon find themselves bcnefitted; than by gulphing the various ineffective certain remedies of which our newspapers daily abound. This syrup immediately begins to heal the ulcerated lungs, stopping pros fuse nightsweats, mitigating the thstres• sing cough at the same time inducing a healthy and natural expectoration, also re lieving the shortness of breath and pa' n in the chest, which harrass the sufferer c r the slightest exercise, and finally the he tic flash in the pallid and emaciated cheek will soon begin to vanish , and the sufferer will here perceive himself snatched from a premature grave,into the enjoyment again of comfortable health. For sale at Jacob Aliller's store Hunt ingdon, Pa. THRESHING MACHINES. nil HE subscriber informs his friends and the public, that he has bought the Machine Shop formerly occupied by A. B. Long, in Allegheny street, one door west of Joseph Stewart's, where he will constantly keep on hand the celebrated Threshing Machines, as formerly made by Straub & Long.-- Ile also uses the suspended band wheel, one of the best improvements now in use, Machines will be delivered to any plate on the canal. Orders sent by mail, or otherwise, will be promptly attended to. tie has also added extra CLOVER CONCAVES. All kinds of Threshing Machines will be repaired at the shortest notice. The shop will be attended to by the subscriber him. self. A. L. DIEFFENBACHER, Huntingdon, June 30, 1841..—tf. GAYSPORT FOUNDRY AIR FURNACE, AND STEAM ENGINE MANUFACTORY. 'lest end of Hoilldaysburg, Huntingdon County, Penn'a. THE above establishment is now in successful operation, and ready to till orders for castings, steam engines, and other machinery, at the shortest notice. ,Steam Engines, of every sire will be made as cheap and good as in any other part of Pennbylva..l nia. The stock of PATTERNS of this foun dry, is large, among which is a choice as sortment of patterns for Large FORGE, HELVES, CAMS, Anvils, Blocks, and Hammers, with every other casting neces. sary for Forges, Rolling Mills, &c. Nail Machines, Stoves, and other cast. ings always on hand, and will be sold at the lowest rates. H. DEVINE, Proprietor. Hollidaysburg, June 24, 1841.-Iy. Millwright Work. ;08N M. LEMOIt. (Enniaville, Huntingdon County, Pa•) Respectfully informs the citizens of Hun tingdon county, and the public generally, that he is prepared to do all kinds of work in his line of business—making new, or repairing all kinds of Mills, GRIST.MILLS, SA 11-MILLS, 110OLLEN FM:TORIES. • , That he is prepared to do work in such a manner as to give every reasonable satis•, faction, and warrant it to perform every thing requisite. The common flutter, wheel saw mill with 4i feet of operating head will be warranted to saw 1500 tee( of boards in 12 hours. Country produce will be taken in pay ment for work. All letters addressed to McAlevey's Fort will be promptly atten• ded to. Feb.l6, 1842. Smo. PUBLIC VENDUE, W ILL reis i l e e sol d d the n s ceo ; t t public he s subscriber, je a r t Woodcock Valley, on Thursday, April 281 h, l l the following described property, viz HORSES, ~h o , Au .; COWS, SHEEP .0"nlr 110 CS, STOCK 11 10 4' CATTLE, agons, Ploughs, Harrows, and all his farming; utensils. Also all his household and kitchen furniture, consisting of a vai iety of articles, such as Tables, Chairs, Beds and Bedding, and other articles too numerous to mention.— Sale to continence at 9 o'clock, A. M. The terms will be twelve mouths credit, if approved security be given. JAMES' Iteoo.RL'. March 30, 1542. —ts. BR ANDR ET lI'S Pegetable Universal Pills. COUNTERPEITBOV DEATH BLOW. The public will please observe, that no Brandreth Pills can he relied upon as the TRUE and GENUINE unless each box has new labels upon it. There arc three, and each c ntains a fac simile signature of Dr. Brandreth. These labels are engraved on steel, beautifully designed, and done at the expense of several thousand dollars. Remember the fac simile signature of B. Brandreth must be upon the top of the box, upon the side, and also the bottom of the box. By careful examination the name of Benjamin Brandreth will be found on sever al parts of the new labels, being an exact transfer of the writing of Dr. Brandreth. This name will be found in the net work. ' The Pills are sold at 25 cents per box, by 'the undermen'ioned agents. HUNTINGDON COUNTY. Wm. Stewart, Huntingdon, Lowry & Garber, Hollidaysburg, A. & N Cresswell, Petersburg. Thos. Owen & Son, Birmingham Win. Patterson, Williamsburg. John Swoope, McConnellstown. Madden & Lutz, Shirleysburg. Hartman, Smith & Love, Manor Hill S. Miles Green & Co., Barree Forge. J. Blair• & Sons, Shade Gap. Observe that each agent has an engraved Certificate of Agency, containing a repre sentation of Dr. Brandreth's Manufactory at Sing Sing, and upon which also will be seen exact copies of the new labels now used up on Brandreth Pill Boxes. B. BRANDRETH, M. D, Ploladelphia, Office No. 8, / North Eight Street. Jan. 12, 1842. ic..0:tic.4.1,5.4„04;)tp.:.s- These very distressing complaints often lead into CONSUMPTION through ne glect at the first attack. I would therefore advise thoie whose cough begins to become troublesome, and the Expectoration scanty, with more or less soreness of the throat, di fficult raising of phlegm, &c. that they sho'd immediately apply for a suitable medicine, which is Dr. DUNCAN'S EXPECTOR ANT Remedy for Consumption, &c. This medicine I haveifound in every instance to , remove those unpleasant annoyances in a few daya. One single bottle will in most ca whopr this assertion. Therefore, you wish to escape the early seeds of Con ' sumption, avail yoursclvet of this oppor tunity, and again enjoy the blessings of health. JAMES M. BIRCH, Kensington. N. B. The above was lett at the office by one who experienced the wonderful effects of the above medicine. Hundreds are there who thus express the joyful sentiments of their hearts in favor of such a valuable med icine as Dr. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy, that others may find relief from the same source. Sold at the store of Jacob Miller. Hunt ingdon. Jan. 19, 1842.—1 t CONHIMPTION CAN BE CURED. And if you have a friend, relation, or know any one that is afflicted with that distressing disease, "CONSUMPTION," persuade them without delay to try that famous and unrivalled medicine, the "BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY," which has cured thousands of this complaint after every thing else had failed. Read the following undoubted proofs of its, efficacy. Roxborough, Sept. 1841. Dear Sir. Please send me two bottles more of your Balsam of Wild Cherry, like thrt you sent me before. I have taken nearly all of the first two, and confidently believe this medicine will cure me. I have used a great many remedies within the last year, but have never found aey thing that has relieved me so much. It has stopped my cough en tirely,checked my night sweats, and I sleep better at night and feel better in every way than I have fur many months. Yours, respectfully, JAMES KELLY. Holmesburg, Sept. 12, 1841. Friend Wistar, I must again trouble tnee to send me two bottles more of thy in valuable Balsam. I have now taken three bottles in all, and can assure thee that it has done me more good than all the medicine 1 have ever taken before. Send by the stage as soon as possible, and oblige thy friend, JACOB HOLLOWAY. Bristol, September 8, 1841. Dear Doctor,—Hearing so many people' talk about the wonderful cures your Balsam of Wild Cherry has made in consumption, 1 sent to one of your agents the other clay for a bottle, and have found it to relieve me so much, that I want three bottles more sent soon, as I believe it will cure me too. I have used a great many balsams of different kinds have , tried Jane's Expectorant and other medicines besides, but nothing has clone me so much good as yours has. Send by the steamboat Bolivor. Yours truly, Wm. THOMAS. il az7 Besides its astonishing efficacy, in Con sumption, it isalso the most effectual remedy ever discovered for Liver Complaints, Asth ma, Bronchitis, Coughs,Croup, Whooping Cough, &c., as hundres will testify who have been cured by it after all ether reme dies had failed. 1 (r/'Be very particular to ask for Dr.Wis tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. Sold whole sale and retail by WILLIAMS & Co.. Chemists, No. 33 South Fourth street. I'rice,sl7oo a bottle. , . SOld in huniifigdon - by THOMAS RE A II , and in Hollidaysburg by JAS. ORR. Nov. 3, 1841 Executors' Notice. LETTERS testamentary on the es tate of Jute Porter, late of West township, Huntingdon county, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned.— All persons having claims or demands against the estate of said deceased, will please make them known without delay; and all persons indebted to said estate, are requested to call and make settlement immediately. JAME§ PORTER, JAMES DAVIS, ?.6.ers L SAMUE THOMPSON, 5 mat o, 1841.-64) Moffat's Life-Medicine. THE PHOENIX BITTERS are so call ed, because they possesss the power of re- storing the expiring embers of health, to a glowing vigor throughout the constitution, as the Phoenix is said to be restored to life from the ashes of its own dissolution. The Phoenix Bitters are entirely vegetable, com posed of roots found only in certain parts of infallibly curewesteen country, which will cure FEVERS AND AGUES of all kinds; will never fail to eradicate entirely all the effects of Mercury, infinitely sooner than the most powerful preparations of Sarsaparilla, and will immediately cure the determination of BLOOD TO THE HEAD ; never fail in' the sickness incident to young females; and will be found a certain remedy in all cases of nervous debility and weakness of the most impaired constitutions. As a remedy for Chronic and Inflamatory Rheumatism, the efficacy of the Phoenix Bitters will be de monstrated by the use of a single bottle, The proprietor rejoices in the opportunity afforded by the universal diffusion of the press, for placing his VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES within the knowledge and reach ofevery individual in the community. Unlike the host of pernicious quackeries, which boast of vegitable ingredients, the Life Pilis are purer) , and SOLELY VAGETA LE, and contain neither Mercury Antimony, Arsenic, nor any other mineral,m any form whatever. The following are among the distressing varictes of human diseases, to which the vegetable Life Kis are well known to be infallible: DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the first and second stomachs, and creatinga flow of pure and healthy bile, instead of the stale and acrid kind,—Flatulency, Palpita tion of the Heart, Loss of Appetite, Heart burn and Headache, Restlessness,lll-tetnp er, Anxiety, Languor and Melanchly, which are the general symptomsof Dyspepsia, will vanish, us a natural consequence of its cure. Costiveness, by cleansing the whole length ' of the intestines with a solvent process, and without violence. Diarrhaa and Cholera, • by removing the harp acrid fluids by which these complaints are occasioned. 'I he Life Medicines have been known to cure Rheu matism permanently in three weeks, and Gout in half that time. Dropsies of all I kinds, by freeing and strengthening the kid. neys and bladder. A. certain remedy for • the worst cases of Gravel. Also Worms, by dislodging from the turnings of the bow els the slimy matters to which these crea tures adhere ; As .lima and Consumption, by relieving the vessels of tie lungs from the mucus; Survey, Ulcers, and Inveterate Sores, by the perfect purity of these Life P 11s give to the blood, and all the humors; Scorbutic Eruptions and Bad Clomplexions, by their alterative effect upon the fluids that feed the skin. The use of these Pills for a very short time, will effect an entire cure of Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, and a striking improvement in the clearness of the Skin. Common Colds and Influenza, will always be cured by one dose, or by two, even in the worst cases. Piles,--as a remedy for this most distressing and ob stinate malady, the Vegetable Life Pills de serve a distinct and emphatic recommenda tins. It is well known to hundreds in this , city, that the originator of t'.ese invaluable Pills was himself afflicted with this com plaint for up mards of thirty-five years, and that he tried in vain every remedy pre scribed within the compass of the Materia Medica. He however, at length, tried the medicine which he now offers to the public and he was cured in a very short time. All that Mr. Moffat r e quires of his pa tients is to be particular in taking the Life Medicines strictly according to the directi.s ADVICE 'l'o FEMALES. -Females who value good health should t ever be without the Life Medicines, as they purity the blood, remove obstructions, and give the skin a beautiful, clear, healthy, and bloom- Tri le A a ilf•l e TS AND OTHER S. —Per sons of apl ctlioric habit, w ho . are subject to' fits, headache, giddiness, dimness of sight, or drowsiness, from too great a flow of blood to the head, should take it frequently. Children, and persons of all ages, may take them at any time, as they do not contain mercury, or any ingredient that requires confinement or restriction of diet. Sold at the Store of JACOB MILLER Huntingdon, Pa. June SO, 1841. To those who desire Ileaith. I hereby certify, that 1 was afflicted for 8 years with a severe nervous disease, attend ed with constant pain in the breast, side and stomach, loss of appetite, no rest at night, sickness and dizziness in the head, pain in the stomach after eating, and other symp toms which attends indigestion, my bowels were weak and irregular. Having had ad vice of various physicians during this long period, and used much medicine which only produced temporary relief. In the year 1839 I was often unable to leave my house, and being a poor widow, dependent on my own labor for a living, was obliged to go from house to house to obtain it. lat length gave up all hopes of recovery, and trusted toHim "that created all things." I fortunately was favored with work in Eighth street, when the family, discovering my miserable situa tion, immediately recommended Dr. HAR LICH'S COMPOUND STRENGTHE NING, & GERMAN APERIENT PILLS which they procured for me. I used them, and continued for about three months; (lu ring the time my strength rapidly increased my countenance and pallid cheek returned to their former and natural colors. Since I have fully recovered, and at present enjoy perfect health. I feel it my duty to intorm the public at large of the great virtues of Dr. HARLICH'S MEDICINE, that others may procure it, and be likewise cured. 1 am well known in this city; any person wishing to sec me, can call at my residence. MARY H. FOURSMAN, Jackson street, back of 144 Poplar lane. Sold at the Store of Jacob Miller, Ilunt ingdon, Pa. Jan. 12, 1842.--3 t Red Lion Hotel. No. 200 111.8RKET STREET, (Above 6th Street) Vittaireivitia. BOARDING 4; 1 25 PER DAY. The subscriber, thankful for the liberal support of his friends and the public gener ally, respectfully informs them that he still continues at the old established house, where he will be pleased to accommodate all those who favor him with their patronage. CHRISTIAN BROWER . Feb. 9, 16.12—tf. "MAGIC RAZOR STROP" WITHMETALLIC HONE. _ . - We, the subscribers, Importers& Whole sale Dealers, having used and sold Chapman's Metallic Tablet Razor Strop," do freely recommend it as being A FIRST RATE ARTICLE, and equal to tiny thing of a similar nature which has hitherto come un der our notice.__ _ Philadelphia, July, 1841. (Signed,) Rodgers, Brothers, & Co., No. 52 Market st. J. J. Duncan & Co. No. 184 do Martin & Smith, No 113 do Lloyd & McGrath. No 107 do Yardly, Sowers & Co No 141 do William It Mason, No 5 do Pancoast, Trotter& Haines, N o 26 N 4th st. Truitt, Pendleton & Truitt, 169 Market at. Eyrpwattain, No 207 do .., _......... uo Eldridge & Conrad, do Steinmetz &Justice, No 36 Commerce st. George A Wright, No 25 South Fourth st. Archer & Abbott, No 1 do L L Johnson, No 101 Market Street S Wonderly & Sons No 139 k do A R Reeves & Co No 177 k do C H & G Abbott, No 16 North Fourth st. Brown & Lowere, No 135 Market Street Moore, Heyl & Co No 139 do Dilworth & Branson, No 59 do Adams & Knight N0"195 do EChtistman No 177 Chesnut Street A F Ott Moarose. No 14i South Fourth St J Pond No 147 Market Street, Henry Cohen & Co No 3 South Fourth St. 117• The principle ot this Strop is anti elastic—consequently it does not round the edge of the razor. It consists of four skies of different sharpening properties, viz: No. 1, the Hone—which is of ten times the pow er of the ordinary Hone, and almost instant ly thins a dull edge. No. 2, a powerful sharpening property for removing the wiry ,edge left by the Hone. No. 3, a less ' pow erful composition for gradually reducing the Razor to a fine edge. No. 4 is merely the calf skin, peculiarly prepared by the Manu facturer, and expressly adapted to the pur pose of perfecting the edge of the Razor.— Five minutes will be ample time for put ting the dullest Razor in perfect order. Manufactured by L. CHAPMAN. 102 William St. New-York. And sold by the principal Hk.rdware and Fancy goods Importers, at Manufacturer's prices. Feb. 9,1842.-3 m Dr. Jayne,s Expectorant. We consider it a duty to call public atten tention to this admirable preperation for Pulmonary Diseases— Especially Coughs Colds, Consumptions. Spitting blood, Asth ma, Broncial Affections, Having Cough,tte It is used and very highly approved by per sons of the first respectability, but we feel confident in saying that a trial of itseflicacy will belts best reccommendation. DR. JONATHAN GOING. PRESIDENT OF THE GRANVILLZ COLLFG E Ohio (late of New York), in a letter to Dr. Jayne da ted New York. December. 1836. says:— He was laboring under a severe cold, cough and hoarseness, and that his .difficulty of breathing was so great that he felt himself in imminent danger of immendiate suffoca tion, but was perfectly cured by using the Expectorant."—Mrs. Delks, of Salem, was cured of Asthma of twenty years stand. Mrs. W ing, byard, two bottles of this medicine alsol of Salem. was of the same complaint by one bottle. A young la dy, also of Salem. who was believed by her friends to be far gone with consumption was perfectly restored by three bottles.—Dr. Hamilton of St. James, South Carolina, was greatly affected by a cough, hoarseness and soreness of the lungs, and on using a bottle of this medicine found permanent relief. Mr. Nicholas Harris, sen., one of the Dea cons of the First Baptist Church in this city, has been perfectly cured by it—after having suffered for stxty years with Cough, Asth ma, and Spitting of Blood. which no remedy before could relieve. Vie Rev.C. C. P. Crosby, writes as fot lows: New York, June 15,1838. To Dr. Jayne:—Dear Sir,—l have made use of your Expectorant, personally and in my family for the last six years, with great benefit. Indeed I may consider my life pro longed by the use of this valuable medicine, under the blessing ofGod, forseveral yettrs. I may say almost as much in the, case of my Wife, and also of the Rev. Mr. Tonsoo, of the Island of Jamaica. For all cases of cough. inflamation of the chest, lungs, and throat, I do most unhesitatingly recommend this as the best medicine 1 have ever tried. My earnest wish is, that others afflicted as I have been, may experience the same relief, which I am persuaded they will by using your Expecto rant. C. C. P. CROSBY. The following Certificate Is from a practi sing PHYSICIAN and a much respected Clergyman of the Methodist society—da ted Modest Town, Va. Augnst 27, 1838. Dr. imme, Dear Sin—l have been using your Expectorant extensively in my practice for the last three months, and for all attacks of Colds, Coughs, Inflamation of the Lungs, Consumption, Asthma, Pains and weakness of the Breast, it is decidedly the best medi cine I have ever tried, Very respectfully yours, 11. W. WILLIAMS. Dr. Jayne's° ffice is No. 20 South Thiril street, Philadelphia, where all orders will be promptly attended to. Sold also by JACOB MILLER, agent Huntingdon, Pa.—Price 411. ROCKDALE FOUNDRY. rir,HE subscriber would respectfully in form the citizens ot Huntingdon and the adjoining Counties, that he has repaired and newly fitted up the Rockdale Foundry. on Clover Creek, two miles from Williams burg, where he is now prepared to exe cute all orders in his line, of the best ma terials and workmanship, and with prompt ness and despatch, He will keep constantly on hand stoves of every description, such as Cooking, Ten Plate, Parlor Coal, Rotary Cooking, and libod Stoves: Livingston Ploughs, Anvils, Hammers, Hollow Ware, and every kind of castings necessary for forges, mills, or machinery of any descrip lion: 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 coun ty or state. Remember the Rockdale Foun dry. WILLIAM KENNEDY. Nov, 24, 1841,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers