:4; :fit, .7lngazine M Me Union, THE HUNTINGDON JOURN/W ENTY COPIES FOE TWENTY DOLLARS. This elegant and popular Lady's Illag• ill II gdon, Jan. 4. t talee t‘,‘,.ilii,Lo.,iiiiiiminectLlenecea With she jnaientiinarya e ' , One country, one constitution, cne dest , - - - - • , . _ V. B. PALNIKR, Eq. (No. 104 S. 3r ye The publisher has e x pe• Ph:ladelphia,)is autlmrized to act as A during the past year, the toast . qualified success, and enters upon the for this paper, to procure subscriptionsjew Yea r ail vert isments.with a determination to out trip all cotemporaries The embelieliment of the new volume Wood Wanted. re of the most splendid and costly char- Wood will be taken at this oflicater, combining every variety of style, payment of subscription or job workettl executed by the first artists the coup d —. Also Hay and Oats, at market ricel can produce. The work has been the TRAVERSE JURORS--First Week. _________ LADIES' FAVORITE, I Allegheny—Jacob Black, John M'Cartney, Ozat' We are under obligations to tan d this reputation it will continue to JaviconbieNts_i_lAbrah. am R. Craine. JAMES faux, for valuable Coneressio laintain. Hence, the character of its lit-, Barree- George M'C rum, Jr., Peter Liv e documents. I rature will continue to be such as to coin• ingston, George Bell, Jr., John C unningh, fn. lend it especially to the sex. It will Blair—Peter M'Nally, David Cassiday, ontain articles laom the most popular and Samuel M'Kee. The Old and the New Yealcasing writers of the day, on every va- . .C m rar a wf//-HusaiL.Cook, Aron Staves, Another year, with all its joys and soelY of subject, but the work will be in j ()I .lJuilii—Jonathan Cree. rows, its care • • s, pains and pleasures,lain devoted to the cultivation of the Franklin—James Travis Esq., John Con added ante virtues. Hence, most of the stories rad Esq., to those already gone 'down dill be of a practical, domestic character, Yrankstoten—Peter Good Jr. rapid tide of time, to be remembered bruit the pens of our best female writerti. Henderson—Geo. W. Whittaker, George with the things that once were. And uhe literary matter will nut be the reflex ..„, n , L.ine S mo st Samuel Hemphill, John Simpson, el Goodman. have entered upon another New Year. - t any one female mind, but will contain Morris—William Hileman Anthony J. a Galaxyof le t choicest productions of Ste w a rt. James B. Carothers, 'Joseph Ake, It is natural for the mind, at this seas°. tale writers. Jelin Shaeffer, Joseph Law Esq. of mingled feelings, to take a retrospec The effort shall still be to render the Porter--Ja m es } Alexander. ien James W. live vieva, and call to remembrance Work an indispensable requisite to the Galbraith, Samuel V i e l iglt e al, Thomas Hu varied scenes through which we have ' „ ,stiduir of every lady of taste in the land; line, Isaac Shaver, Randal Alexander, Jr. led. If, when we , contemplate our action nil, therefore, not its literary matter a- Ted—Henry Miller, Jonathan Elias. one shall be compiled for their taste, but Tell—James M'Neal. --the performance of our duties -toward: will contain Monthly Fashions, ele• Tyrone—Robert Morrow, Jr., °bed E. our Ood, our neighbors, and ourselves -antly colot eta which for excellence ofCi c :sr l .'.'' ii , atae n. --John YOCUMs J. not tine wrong rises up, like a spirit Orawing' correctness in every particular,' West— r Charles Green, John Lang. darkness, to haunt us, happy indeed ar4 nd extreme beauty of the coloring and Woodberry—John Smith, Paul Rhodes, we. But alas? who of •us cars feel t ''graving shall far excel any from other Eli Smith, Ilionlas Patterson. happiness ? I • "a tiarters. late fact that during the last ear the "Lady's World" has been the TRAVERSE JURORS—Second fl eck. The past year, doubtless, has been to'guide book" in matters of taste on cos- Allegheny—William H. Irvine. many a season of pain and disappMnt,ume in every city of the Union, has given A a ntes— Martin e. mint, of tears and soi - rows. Friends, t a position in the styles, in advance,too, 1 1 r ill r " ee— Samuel Royer Jig., Peter Hewitt I least six meths of all others, has placed 7 „. a ..7 - . near and dour, have Mt them. Loved ai W'll'• Royer, n ` •-1 are( :arta-. i tam Thompson, asnt,, i in the very r. rst rank, as a work of au- , Wright, George Mattern, John S. Isett. voices, whose tones were music to - their • • lio:•1/y In matiers of dress. It is a well I Frankstown--Andrew Copp, Daniel Stew ears ; hands that grasped theirs with all' town fact, that the styles of the "Ladys art, Henry Clap p er, George W. Horton the warmth of true affection; eyes thatsVorld" appear in the other periodicals, . Es l ' S e thnd Ile: . ''' llom i' :s . Hamlin, John la sparkled with deleght at their approach ; 'retentling to give the fashions, often four Miller, John S . nyder, smiles that spread a radiance around lik ...midis later, when the styles have be- H a p ewe s/...selm B. Weaver. sunbeams . ante common or obsolete. Morris- Benjamin F. Wallace, Walter , am! bosoms :hat swelled with Lace and Needle work. The most eta Gralutm. fond anticipations when thoast "ant and the newest designs of lace- • Porter--James Porter. P y ear. given' was ushered in upon them, are now lock- " I.l t ', embroidery, &c., shall be in Shirley---JamesM Ilheny,RobertHaivey, * John Lutz.. al up in the silence, cold, and loom of 4 110 work, with the latest styl eof cap, Sliringfiad—George Kreiger, George the grave. How saddening the thoughts: ,luiert,a,iLnas , li s ea o d r r i e d s , s , e a s , ect. o r t i e i u tl s e e r t t u 7 H, ; ! esiltsttmu Tell---Samuel Maalullen. Others can look back, far dow n through she as well Y as of taste, on sample ine centre ta- Tyrone—Philip Bridenbaugh, Henry Ma the vista of the past, and recollect happy [ le of every Lady. Molten. Hadker---John S. Patton, Henry Isenberg, 8 hours which illumined their pathway ' - Of the various styles of engravings Joseph M'Coy, Esq. the sunshine, the flowers and the coee • - 4 %hich will grace the pages of this work, Wa rriorsmark—Jameselarke, James Ga• nial spirits that cheered them ;— ha . se must mention as aiming • the most ele- - ppy II H . , O, hours they were, but can never again re- a I .J . :n it , UNRIVALLED NIEZZOTINT3, turn. r t hich will grace the coming 'volume, and To many of the writer's acquaintances a xcel, in the beauty it design and delica anti friends the nest veee L--- -,• - • • cy of finish, any that has heretofore ap. CHAIRS, CHAIRS. r fl i o tr w ed u from l t om l o ti t s te b e u t r u i t n. of ti a t l e r u . ti S to a t r t t i a t i t nt the The sul,sctiber respectfully ill- ether, as the master in this country of this forms the inhabitants it Hunt 1, ingdon and its -vicinity, that li I. 171 has opened an establ . ishment i celebrated style. We have already under way live or six ',Magnificent Plates of this celebrated artist for Lite new volume, and 't the b Tough of Lewistown, for. , the manufacture of Chairs, Set- shall follow Jim up with Mezzotints front tees, &c., of the following kinds, viz: every artist of repute in the country.— French Chaire, Half Ft elicit, Grecian, Fan- The most finished and beautiful Line and Cy curled alsple, Black Welnut, Office, Stipple Engravings will also grace the Fancy and Windsor, Besten Rocking, pages of the wurk, front the hands of Seeing seat Mahogany, Night Cabinets, and ' t he bestartiststhe e very Studying Chairs. produce. In /tine, every variety and SETTEES• novelty of embellishments that may be Mohogany, Fancy, Cushion, crate and found elsewhere, may be confidently look commen &Ile( a, • ed for in the "Ltily's World." But the on an improved and fashionable plan, main design of the work is, to furnish, in *et,ter Brtoteato, elegant and attractive style, the earliest, both elegant and useful ' designed to close up, most correct, alitlu I lest report in atlyanc e making a handsome Settee with cueluon of all the other Magazines, and prior to seat for the day time. the issuing of them here, of the Monthly The subscriber having been for several Fashions direct from Paris and London. years oast engaged in the above business in .I%ls department will be under the cony th e cafe s of New York and Providence R.I. trot of French and English arties of the Ile flatters himself that he will be able to give general satisfaction to all those who will highest celebrity, so that every costume iiOD. , V MID with their patronage. which appears in the "Lady's World" All the above mentioned articles, and may be safely relied on as not having been every thing in his line of business he will trumped up at setoud hand in this coun furnish in the latest style and fashion, on I . havereceived. lt is been the most reasonable terms, and warranted try, utter 1"Y to do good service, proposed not only to surpass in the ex• N. B.—Chairs, Suttees, acca-repaired and cellance, but to issue every month, a num. ornamented on the shortest nutice and most her and variety of Costumes, which shall reasonable terms. put to the blush all other attempts at re- A constant supply of the above mentioned ortin. tut the fashionable world. I articles may he seen at the aVareraom, one P es, , IME, OF PUBLICATION. Mew east of the Store of Mrs. Jane M'Cor mick mid immediately opposite the store of The "Lady's World" will be issued Patterson & Horner. from the 15th to the 20th of the month Preceding the month for which it will be published, or dated about the time the steamships, which sail from Europe 011 the first of the mouth, usually arrive. Thus the work will be in the hands of every subscriber with the most correct fashione, before they can be got out here, and anti cipating all other Magazines at least six weeks. GEORGE W. SWAIN Lewistown, Nov, 30, 1842. Executors' Notice. , NOTICE is hereby gk.en, that Letters testamentary on the last will and 4e. , tament of Simnel Sprangle, late of Warriormark in the county of Huntingdon, tlec'.l., have boon granted to the subscribers. All permits therefore in debted to the estate of said dee'd., are re: quested to matte inimetiiate payment, and all having claims to present * them duly . authenticated (or settlement, to A IMAII A NI BUCK, A:3A RI Ali SACKETS, Novetainr 30, 184.0.--Gt administrator's Ol'otice. I"I'ERS of admiaistrati , n on the es- Qat tate of Wichtidemus Benson, late of Tod township, Huntingdon c• Linty, C.ee'd., have been grmited to the undemigr,ed. All per sons indebted to said estate ore requested to make immediate pacment, :did those having claims against it will present them properly authenticated for settlement without delay. JOHN P. SN ARV.. Adwer. Dec. 14, 1114!.--tit. Zitc iii•oll'f3 Moral , F.F.ISHIU.V AND LITERATURE, The Char's: and most Elegant n number containing lour splendid livings of the most costly and expezz- THE CASH SYSTEM The publisher, adhering strictly to the cash system in all his dealings, is enabled to offer the week to the American public unprecedented ly low--no work ot the qual ity ever having been sent out at any less than double the price. Tim TERMS... e 2 GO per annum -500 " 10 00 " - 20 00 " I Copy, - 3 Copies, 8 Copies, 20 " - The advantages to clubs and Postmas-d ters of the above termu, over anv other Periodical in the Union, are apparent. A. SPECIMPIN COPY, will be forwarded to any Postmaster who will notify vs. Address C. J. PE EnitsoN. No 98 Chesnut St. Phladelphis. Lig of Jurors fur January Term. 1843 GRAID JURORS. Allegheny—LeviGila', Michael Stover. .Antes—William P. Dysart. Mair—Joshua Barree—John Jackson. Cromwell—John Fowler. Hendersom—Mathew F. Campbell, John Campbell. Hopesuell—Jefferson Simonton. Porter—John Huyett, Henry G . Walker, William Robb, Jr., Robert Cunningham, Georize Wilson. Shirley—James Te m pl et on, James B. Per grim. Snyder—James Miller. Shringfield—Jacob liooher. Throne—John Maguire. Woodberry—Willian G. Jlcwit, Jacob Hoover, Joshua Roller. ;Parr/ors/nark—John Henderson. West—William Ewing. noe. 'l'm—John Beyer. Ifoodaert y---Peter Rhodes. Trial List for January Tern: ISRI. First 11 eck. Walters' heirs Ts Stoner & Stoner Ramsey GI Ana Walters' heirs vs P. & J. Stoner Reeder ♦s Hulings Forster's Ex'rs vs M'Divitt v O'Friel's Ex'r Helzell Lc Olinger Vogl eson g Brown et al —........_. _. Hewn vs Seeds _ Bosserman vs Royer et al M'Closkey vs Shorno's Ex'rs Deford vs Ennis Carter et al T s Shugart & Myers Johnston vs Denlinger et al Hooper vs Green & Devor Banks vs Chilcote Culbertson for use vs Betts Wharton et al vs Swoope O'Friel's Ex'rs vs Hatfield Butler vs Brown et al M'Murtris vs Morrison Seeond Week. vs Hudson is Pollock Itheel J. M. Bell l racy vs Bramwell & Orr ' lngram's heirs vs Curry Com'th for use vs Smith et al Blair vs Jones Lytle vs Blair M'Guire vs Port M'Kee & Hewit vs Shomo's Ex'rs Christy for same vs John Bussler Nl'Kee & Hewit vs same V.; Burge vs Same I Gates _same Lytle et al NA, entz Caldwell F.nnls K•mp et al Hopper Carothers Patterson Spering et al Culbertson Mytain lie wit Anderson Glazier Ennis Hark%erode et al Coryell Peebles Gmdiellow's Ad Baker & Co. M'Nantara et al Alexander Reamy M'Cauley et al Leslie M'Cartney et al Ennis Kring's Aclm'rs Coulter's Ad'inr Patterson et al O'Friel's Ex'rs Benner Hunter et al Henry Ezra Hart Ciomwell Briggs Moore Megahcn Bracht Caldwell et at Hewit & Fries Hulings Lightner et al Boll* Ennis •s Hetherington vs IL useholder vs Maize vs Ilcmphill •s Waggoner Is Ludlow's Adm'r vs Fiester •S Miller vs Harned vs M'Connell's Adm'r vs Holliday% Ex'rit vs Jackson vs Caldwell •s Moorehead ♦s Cotn'th for US. VS same vs !leanly vs Piper VS • tevine •s Brady v■ Baker dc Co. vs Smith VS M'Nutt •s same ys Bolinger .. vs Blair Long •s Cameron vs Ile' Moore •s Rogers vi Moorehead •s Com'tlt for n5ll a • e 'LIIOX vi For Consumption of It Lungs. Affections of the Liver, Asthma, Bronchitis, Pains or Weakness of the Breast or Lungs, Chronic Coughs, Pleurisy, Hemorrhage of the Lungs, and all affections of the Pulmonary Organs Nature's own Preserip!ton. A compound Balsamic reparation of the Prunus Virginiana of • _ Cherry Bark,' combined with the Extract of Mr, prepa• red by a chemical process, approved and recommended by the most distinguished physicians, and universally acknowledged the most valuable medicine ever discovered. No Quackery I ! No Deception In setting forth the virtues of this truly great medicine, we have no desire to deceive those who are laboring under the affliction, nor do we wish to eulogize it more than it deserves. Yet we look around and see the vast amount of suffering and distress occa sioned by many of thz diseases in which this' medicine has proved so highly successful, we feet that we cannot urge its claims too strongly, or say too much in its favor. Various remedies it is . true have been of fered and putted into notice for the cure of diseases of the Lungs, and some have no doubt been found very useful, bnt all that I have yet been discovered, it is admitted by physicians and all others who have witness ed its effects, that none have proved as suc cessful as this. Such, indeed, are the Surprzsing Virtues Of this Balsam, that even in the advanced stages of Consumption after all the most esteemed remedies of physicians have failed to effect any change, the use of this medi cine has been productive of the most aston ishing relief, mcd actually effected cures after all hopes of recovery had been dis , paired of. In the first stage of the disease, termed Catarrhal Consumption, originating from neglected COLDS, it has been used with un deviating success, and hundreds • acknowl edge they owe the restoration of their health to this invaluable medicine alone, in that form of consumption so prerelent amongst delicate young females, commonly termed' debility, or Going into a Decline," A complaint with which thousands are lin gering. it has also proved highly successtul, and not only possesses the power of checking the progress or this Aerating complaint, but also strengthens and invigorates the system more eIF c Wally than any medicines we have ever possessed. Be;ides its suprising efficacy in consump tins, it is ellicacinqs in Liver Com plaint, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all affic tions of the Lungs, and has cured many of the ni rst obstinate cases, utter every other remedy had failed. iJ7 For particulars see Dr. W istor's treaties on consumption, to be had of the agents. WHILE LIFE REMAINS WE STILL HAVE SOME HOPE. A SURPRISING CunK.---Amongthe many singular cures which this medicine has et rected, there is perhaps none in which its powers are so fully shown as in the case ot Mrs. Austin. This lady has been consumptive for seve ral years, and during the greater part of this time had rec. Iced the best medicui attention, and tried all the most valuable remedies, yet nothing could be found to arrest its progress. She became subject to violent fits of cough ing, expectorated large quantities of matter occasionally tinged with blood, and step by step this fearful disease continued its course, until all hopes of a recovery was des. paired of. While in this distressing situa tion, lingering upon the very verge of the grave, she commenced the use of this Bal sam, which, to use her own expressien, op perated almost like a charm. In a few days she expectorated freely, the cough vas gra dually suppressed, and every day appeared to add fresh vigor to her looks, and now, in the place of that emaciated form withering to decay. she is seen mingling in society, in better health than she has enjoyed for years. DISINTERESTED TEmmosiv.----Having witnessed the surprising efficacy of Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, in the case of Mrs. Austin, I cheerfully acknowl edge the above statement to be true and Cor rect. J. C. WALTERS, M. D. LIVER COMPLAINT.---Mrs. Llia t Thomp son was afflicted with this complaint for nearly tire years, during which time she was under the most skilful physicians—had tried Mercury, Botanic and Homcepathic reme dies, and every thing that offered her any hopes of relief She had dull, wandering pains in her side, sometimes in the shoulder and small of the back, a hacking cough, fre quent pains in the breast, and had been una ble to sleep on her right side for three years. By the use of this Balsam she was cured in a few weeks, and remains well to this day. ELIZA THOMPSON. Woodstown, Sept. 4, 1842. Dear Sir:—Alth sigh your valuable medi cine has already found hundreds of powerful advocates, it still may be gratifying to you to receive a communication from any one that has been relieved by it. Such, sir is truly my vase. Ihr ye been a victim of that terri ble disease consumption, fur many months, and have suffered so much, that I had be come almost weary of my life. He (ring your Balsam so highly praised, I began ta kmg a few weeks back, and can assure you that it has relieved me more thao any thing I have ever used before, and I confidently believe it will cure me effectually. Please give the bearer the worth of the enclosed, and oblige Yours Respectfully, JOHN PEARSON. Chester county, Sept 6, 1841. Friend Wistar:—lt gives me much plea sure to inform thee that my wife's health has improved very much since she has been using thy Balsam of Wild Cherry, and we think there is no doubt it will cure her. She has taken the two bottles I purchased from thee a short time since, and her cough is much better, she also stet ps well at night, and says she has found nothing to give her so much relief. Thee will please give the bearer two bottles more for Thy Friend, EDWARD HOWES, 117 Read the following fi orn Dr. Jacob' Hoffman, a physician of extensive practice in Huntingdon county : Dear Si: :—I pr..cined one bottle of Dr. Wistar's Balsam Wild Cherry, from homas Read, Esq. of this place, and tried it in a case of obstinate Asthma un a child of Paul Schweble, in which many other Verne dies had been tried without any relief. The Balsam gave sudden relict, and in my opin ion the child is effcctuelly cured by its use. Yours, &c. JACOB HOFFMAN, M. D. Dec. 23, 1841. Dear Sin—Your Balsam of Wild Cherry has effected some astonishing cures here.— One of which i 4 an old lady, Mrs. Busse'., who has been suffering for a lung time with shortness of breathing, and general weak ness, until she was finally obliged to keep, her bed. After various other remedies had been resorted to in vain, she commenced' using your Balsam, and after taking two bot tles was so far recovered us to be able to at tend to all the duties of her house, and on taking two bottles more was entirely cured. Respectfully the., JOHIN S. C. MARTIN. Pott sville, Pa. CAUTION.—As there is a spurious mix ture called Syrup of Wild Cho ry, yurcha sers should be particular to ask for Dr. 'llistar's Balsam, and cbserve his signature lon the bottle. Prepared for the proprietor, ana sold at' wholesale by Williams & Co. ' Chemists, No. 21 Minor street, Philadeleliia, sold also in almost every town in the Unr:l States. Price one dollar per bottle. For sale by Thomas Read, Huntingdon, and Jamea Orr, H.Midaysburg. November 30, 1842. Moffat's Life (Medicine. THE PHOENIX BITTERS are so call-I ed, because they possesss the power of re storing the expiring embers of health, to a &lowing . vigor throughout the constitution, iis the Phoenix is said to be restored to life from the ashes of its own dissoluti• n. The Phoenix Bitters are entirely vegetable,com posed of roots tound only in certain parts of the westeen country, which will infallibly cure FEVERS AND AC UES 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 et 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 Unpaired constitutions. As a remedy fur Chronic and Intlamatory Rheumatism, the efficacy of the Phcenix Bitters will be de monstrated by the use of a single bottle, Theproprietor rejoices in the opportunity afforded by the universvl 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 veezitable ingredients, the Lite Pilis are purely and SOLELY VAGETA BLE, and neither Mercury Antimony, Arsenic, nor any other mineral,in any form whatever. The following are among the distressing varietesof human diseases, to which the, vegetable Life Pi.ls are well known to be! DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the flint and second stomachs, and creatiot a flow of pure and healthy bile, instead o the stale and acrid kind ,--flatulency, Palpita tion of the Heart, Loss of Appetite Heart burn and Headache, licstlessness, ill-temp er, Anxiety, Languor and Melancholy, which are the general symptom sof Dyspepsia, will vanish, as a natural consequence of its cure. Costiveness, by cleansing the whole length of the intestines with a solvent process, and without vitilen:,. Diarrhaa and Cholera, by removing t !harp acrid fluids by which these complaints are occasioned. '1 he Life Medicines have been known to cure Ithiii miitism permanently in three weeks, and Gout in half that time. I)ropsies of all kinds, by freeing amd strengthening the kid• neys and bladder. A certaia remrdy for Ithe 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 oft e lungs tram the mucus; Scurvey, Ulcers, and Inveterate Sores, by :he perfect purity of these Lifi P • Ils give to the blood, and all the humors; Scorbutic Eruptions and Bad Clomplexions, by_thetr alterative effect upon the fluids that feed the skin. The use of these Pills tur a vvyshoqtime, will effect an entire lcure of Salt Rheum, y..ripeltts, and striking improvement in 'tlhe cleanness of the Shin. Common Colds and Influenza, will always be cured by one dose, or by two, even in the worst cases. Piles,—as a remeuy fur this most distressing and b stinate malady, the Vegetable Life Pills de serve a distinct and emphatic recommenda tion. It is well known to hundreds in this oily, that the originator of t:.cse invaluable Pills was himself afflicted with this com plaint for up wards of. thirty-five years, and that lie tried in vain t. very remedy pre-1 scribed within the compass of the Materid Media'. Ile however, at length, tried the medicine which he now offers to the public and he was cured in a very short time. Allthat Mr. Moffat requires of his pa lientsis to be particular in taking the Life , Medicines strictly according to the directi ADVICE TOP EMALES.-Females who value good health should . ever be without the Lite Medicines, as they purity the blood, remove obstructions, and give the skin a beautiful, clear, hei.lthy , and bloom ing appearance. TO VARENTS AND OTHERS.—Per sons of a plethoric habit, who are subject to tits, headache, giddiness, dimness of sight, or drowsiness, from too great allow of blood to the head, should take it frequently.. Children, and persons of all ages, may take' them at any tone, as they do not contain mercury, or any ingredient that reqdres confinement or restriction of diet. Sold at the Store of JACOB MILLER lluntindon, Pa. November 1, 1842. THOMAS DOUGLASS, GUN-SMITH, , i--r ) IISPECTFULLY informs his friends, stab and the public generally, that he stir continues the above business in 111 9 CON t ELLSTOWN, and is prepared to manufacture all kinds of Guns or Pistols, or to make any necessary re pairs upon any article of the kind. If careful attention will merit success, he hopes to se cure the patronage of the sharp shooters of this county. Oetuber 11, 1941. 111311LTH, HEALTH, HEALTH, Restored, and Life preserved, by Dr. 1). Jayne's Medical Preparations. I These medicines are recommended and ex- Itensively used by the most intelligent persons in the United States, by numerous Professors and Presidents of Colleges Physicians of the Army and Navy, and f lloshitals and Alms houses, and by more than three hundred Clergymen of various denominations. They are expressly prepared for family use, and have acquired an unprecedented popularity throughout the United States; and as they are so admirably calculated tepee serve HEALTH and cure nISZASF., no family should ever be without them. The pro prietor of these valuable preparations re ceived his education at one of the best Medical Colleges in the United States, and has had seventeen years experience in an extensive and diversified practice, by which he has had ample opportunities of acquir ing a practical knowledge of diseases, and of the remedies best calculated to remove them. 'These preparations consist of JAY NE'S EXPECTORANT, a valuable remNly for Cough, Coals, Consumption, Asthma. Spitting of blood, Croup, Hopping Cough, Bronchitis, Pleurisy and idiom:mon of the Lungs or Throat, difficulty of Brea thing, Rheumatism and all diseases of the Pulmonary Organs. Also JAYNE'S HAIR TONIC, for the preservation ' growth and beauty of the Hair, and which will positively bring in new hair on bald heads, and preventing it from falling off or turning array. Also J AYNE'S TONIC. VERMIFUGE, a certain and pleasant remedy for Worms, Dyspepsia, Piles, Fever and Ague, and all diseases of debility, especially of the Sto mach and Bowt Is and organs of digestion, and many other diseases. Also JAYN E'S CARMINATIVE BAL SA M,a certain cure for Bowel and Sum mer Complaints, Diarrlicea, Dysentery Cholic, Cramps, Sick Headache, Sour Sto mach, Cholera Morbus, and all derange ments of the stomach and bowels, nervous affections, &c. JAYNE'S SANATIVE PILLS, for Fe male diseases, Liver complaints, Costive ness, Fevers, Intlamations, Obstructions of the Linn, Spleen, Kidneys or Uterus, &c. Diseases of the skin, &c. and in all cases where an Aperient, Alterative or Purgative Medicine is required. AlsoJA NE'S AGUE PILLS; a positive cure for Fever and Ague. Also JAYNE'S ASTRINGENT SYRUP. for children cutting teeth and fur sore mouth, throat and lips, &c. BALTIMORE, March 27, 1833, DR. JAYNE, Dear Sir,—You ask me what proofs I meet with of the efficacy of your Carmina tive. I can safely say that 1 neverprescri lbed a medicine fur Bowel Complaints that I has given me so much satisfaction, and my patents so speedy and perfect relief as this. Whenever introduced into a Emily, it be comes a standing remedy for those ailiamits, aid is called for again and again, which I think a pretty good proof of its t fficacy and usefulness. In the Summer Complaint of children it has frequently appeared to snatch the little victims, ask were, from thegrave. It saved the life of my child, and of such and such a child.' I have repeatedly heard said. In dysenteric affections of adults, have time and again seen it act like a charm, and give permanent relief in a few hours, 1 may say few minutes. In fine, it is a valua ble medicine, and no family should be with out it. Respectfully, M. L. KNAPP, M. D. Late Physician to the Baltimore Dispensary, and Agent fur the Maryland Vaccine In stitution. Far sale by JACOB MILLER, Hunting don. Nov. 1, UM% BR ANDR t'S regetable Universe. 1P M. COUNTERFEITERA' IMAM BLOW, The public will please observe, that no Brandreth Pills can be relied upon us the TRUE and GENUINE unless each bex has sew labels upon it. There are three, and each c stains a fac simile signature of Dr. Brandreth. These labels are engraved on 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 il parts of the new labels, being an exact transfer of the writing of Dr. Brandreth. ['his name will be found in the net work. The Pills are sold at 25 cents per b,,x, by he undermyii . 9pped agents. HUNTINGDON COUNTY. Wm. Stewart, Huntingdon. Lowry & Garber, Hollidaysburg. A. & N. Cresswell, Petersburg. Thos. Owen & Son, Birmingham. Wm. Patterson, Williamsburg. John Swoope, rvlcConnellstown. Madden & Lutz, Shirleysburg, Hartman Smith & Love, Manor Hill. S. Miles Hartman, & Co., Barren Forge. J. Blair & Sons, Shade Gap. Observe that each agent has an engraved Certificate of Agency, containing a repre sentation cf 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, , Philadelphia, Office No. 8, I;iDRETH, M D North Hight Street. Jan. 12, 1842. INT E W ................... p ' ...___._..,_._..._ 1 i . TEMPERANCE' HOUSE, ', .4% , rOl - 1E undersiii tied 710- -- IL re -ctfull ' in ,,,,, ,s -, ~ . • pi- . y ti ra . a , ; . 7>s , ! toi ms the citizens of ii i 0- -1 ~,,,, I luniingiliincounty and „, ! ,,, a , „ 1 „, .i4re I tile community at large ~ f wazits.-- -. ..-- --= i4 that he has opened . 4 Temperance !louse in the borough of Alex- . ;nutria, in the large and suitable house, for• , merly cccupied by Christian Staymon, ' dec'd., and is well prepared with inaterig als let the accommodivi no of strangers and travellers ; and solicits a share of public patrorine. FREDKRICK G. lIVRILITT. April 20,11142.-4 f. p
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers