501%.6213 ron PARIZERI3. From the New Genesee Farmer. On Winter Management of Sheep. Mr. Boma:— I think so far as I have observed, with regard to the management of sheep driving the winter season by ma• ny farmers, that there is room for some little improvement as to the manner in which they are protected from storms and also the manner in which they are fed. Perhaps I cannot better give my views of the treatment of sheep in winter, than by sending you a short statement of my own practice upon this subject for a number of years past. My custom has been to pro side comfortable shelter for them where they can be well protected from storms, separating the lambs and weaker sheep from the older and stronger ones, and putting them ;into a yard by themselves provided with feeding troughs, in which they are feed halt a gill of corn or peas per sheep daily, and with hay once a day but no inure than they will eat clean; and then they are fed on straw during the day. The old sheep are fed one gill of corn or peas daily without any hay, giving what straw they can eat. I have generally commenced feeding grain by the middle of December and continued to feed until about the first of April. 1 am satisfied by comparing my sheep with other flocks of about equal number in the spring, that it is not only better for the sheep to winter on hay without grain, but much cheaper. It will be perceived that the amount of grain consumed by each sheep, if fed one hundred and twenty days, would be less than half a bushel ; for straw which bro't into the shape of manure by sheep, I con sider worth more than in any other state, as there is no other that milt it so fine and evenly with animal manure, to be applied to lend in a long and unfermented state. Salt should be given regularly once a week, which conduces much to the health of sheep. I seldom lose a sheep from my flock during the winter, which I, attribute to good sheltering and regular feeding. It some farmers should not like to be to the trouble of feeding threshed grain to their sheep, I would recommend feeding peas in the vine as I have seen it practised with good success. It would appear that there is very little diversity of opinion in many parts of the country, will, regard to sheltering sheep in the winter, as they are seldom provided with any, except what they can find by shifting from one part to anothur of a stock pen, placed upon the most bleak and windy place on a farm, or changing their quarters from one side to another of a barn without shed or hovel attached to it, to protect them from the peltings of a storm, as pits less as their owner. The merciful man will be merciful to his beasts. Yours, sr'c Gentle Means the Best. The best tamer of coal ts that ever was known in Massachusetts never allowed the whip or spar to be used ; and the horses he tamed never needed the whip. Their spirits were unbroken by severity, and they obeyed the slightest impulse of the voice or rein, with the most animated promptitude. He said it was with horses as with children—if accustomed to beat ing they would not obey without it. But if managed with untiring gentleness, unit ed with constant and very equable firm- ness, the victory once gained over them was complete. To Remove Ink Spots. Wet the place immediately with sorrel or leminon juice, and rub on it hard white soap. Ink or iron mould may be removed by holding over a vessel of boiling water, and squeezing on the spot juice of sorrel then rubbing with dry salt. To Remove Mildew From Linen. Moisten a piece of soap and rub it thick • Iy into the part affected; then scrape fine whitening and rod that in also. Lay the linnen on the grass, and from time to time as it becomes dry, wet it a little. If the s pots are not quite removed repeat the process. To Preserve Dread and keep it from Moulding. Bread that is kept in a damp place or nut used, soon after a heavy rain, is apt to collect a kind of moss or mould. This can be easily prevented by mixing a small quantity of compti or arrow root• with wheaten flour before the dough is ready for the oven. It is also useful in prepar ing sea biscut for long voyages. The above i 4 doubtless a very good mode— but most house-keepers, and our selves among the number, are fiurnished with a better, in the shape of several hearty girls and buys, who vie with each other in the very commendable task of preventing bread and other wholesome articles of food, from becoming spoiled by age.—Bost. Pout. To git ri d of bed and other bugs.— Gather a handful of smart weeds, boil in a pint of water, and when cold rub with the liquid where they frequent, and they will soon disappear. NtiN riAGDoN CABINET & CHAIR WARE ROOM, 010 I:, '...C.... .: , - 7 . :... , Wic,..:?Th c(4 . l * I 4, ;i111 01/111001 11 0 1 11 . 1 1 .. 1 1 ! ,. 1 7 1 , S ,.. k ( ; , 0 , - •t- -,,,,- -7 II -"C=-3 ei mo t - -7-• ---,--,. 11 - c-=‘,.-z -- li _ ' - .SW __..1.4- • _1„ - V , L • 413;•. N. -, Messrs. Cunningham & Burchnelk TY - )ESPECTFULLY inform the citizens lit'e of the borough and county of Hunting don, the public generally, and their old friends and customers in particular, that they continue to carry on busines in their new establisment, one dont east of the north eastern corner of the Diamond in said borough, where they are prepeared 'to sell, wholesale and retail, all articles in their line of business; such as Sideboards, Secretaries, So fas, Settees, Bureaus, workstands, card, pier, centre, dining and breakfast tables; High, Field, French, and Low Post BEDSTEADS. ALSO—Every variety of CMDZIMO.U.O39 Such as Rush seat, Cane•seot:Balb, Bent Baltimore, Seen ight•back, Boston pattern, 4. Common Rocking Chairs, together with wozannaut zaLowc3D of all colors, qualities and sizes; and Paper Hanging of various patterns and qualities. N. B. Coffins made and funerals attend ed either in town or country, at the shortest notice. They keep a splendid HEARSE for the accommodation of their customers. Nov. 29, 1843. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE P'oll, GA111124 411 HE subscriber offers for sale the follow ing property: st.—.l Tract of Land situate in West township, containing abou 90 acres, about 80 acre, of which are clear ed, cultivated and in good order, bounded by lands of Wm. Moore, Robert Moore, Samuel Moser, Wm. Oaks, etc., having thereon erected A Grist Mill, a saw Mill, Large Frame Dowel ref II ling House, un it 4 I L A Good Frame Store- 0 House and Ware-Room attached, Dwel ling House for Store keeper, a large Bank Barn, a Black Smith Shop, and dwel ling house for Black Smith with other buildings, and an APPLE ORCHARD. This property is one of the best and most desirable business situations in the county ; being located in one of the richest and best improved Valleys in this section of country, and only six miles from the canal. 2nd.--The Frankstown (Elizabeth) Fur nace property, consisting of a Tract or parcel of Land, situate in Frankstown township adjoining lands of Michael Hileman on the north, Christian Garber on the west, and Arthur Craw ford on the east, containing 40 acres, more or less, thereon erected a BLAST FURNIICE, one fi ame house, log stable and six other houses, and about 30 acres cleared thereon. The furnace is located within a few rods of the canal, in a good section of country for obtainig provisions and other necessa ries on reasonable terms and with little trouble and in every particular is conve niently situated. Also, A Tract of Land, situate on the Southerly side of Brush Moun tain, in Frankstown township, adjoining lands of David Mai key, John Weistling, land late of Joseph Patton and others, con taining 192 acres and allowance (warranted to Christian Garber.)—Also, A Tract of Land, situate in Frankstown township, adjoining lands of Smith and others, land surveyed in the name of Robert Elliot & land claimed by the late Benjamin R. Morgan, Esq., cm taining 416 acres, 12 perches and usual al lowance (warranted to Alex. Dysart.) Also, all the two adjoining tracts of land situate in Frankstown township, in the name of John S. Weistling, t. le containing 432 acres rnd 32 perches, and the other 102 a cres and 80 perches, adjoining lands in the names of David Titus, Andrew Divi nney, Arthur O'Friel, John S. Weistling, and lands of Christian Garber.—Also,l A Tract of Land situate in Frankstown township, adjoining lands of Michael Hileman, land late of Jos. Patton, Christian Garber, John Adams, and the heirs of r Lazerus Lowry or Wm. Steel, containing 2 1 4 acres and 129 perches and allowance, with an ore batik, some cleared land and a couple of buildings thereon, 3d.—A Tract of Land, situate in the same township of Frankstown. adjoining lands of John F. Lowry, John Kamberling, dec'd., now (Joseph Shannon,) and others, containing 170 acres more or less of good limestone land, having 155 acres cleared, a good bank barn and a frame dwelling house thereon. A reasonable time will be given for the payment of part of the purbhase money of these several prope.ties, of destred; but what ever amount is not paid at the making of a contract, must bear interest trom its date. ' Persons wishing to purchase, instead of asking what I willtake,will please state what they are willing to give and the terms of payment. Communications in writing on the subject, by mail or otherwise, would be preferred. Any one or all of these several properties, which I may not sell, at private sale, on or before the 22nd. of January next, I will then offer at public vendue, first for sale and, if not sold, for rent for a term of years. J, M. BELL. Huntingdon Nov. 27, 1843. M. N. Atrag Atter. Came to the residence of the subscriber in Henderson township, Huntingdon county, some time in October last, a black steer about two years old. The owner is request ed to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take him away, otherwise he will be disposed of according to law. JAMES KERR. Nov. 13. 1843. pd. FRANKLIN HOUSE. Illantingdon, Pennsylvania. CHRISTIAN COOTS, wt r OULD most respectfully inform the , /v/ citizens of this county, the public generally, and his old friends and customers in particular, that he has leased for a term of years, that large and commodious building on the West end of the Diamond, in the bo rough of Huntingdon, formerly kept by An drew H. Hirst, which he has opened and furnished as a Public House, where every attention that will minister to the comfort and convenience of guests will always be found. Z3Eltt 'CL a MUD a OD will at all times be abundantly supplied with the best to be had in the country. DRIP will be furnished with the best of Liquors, and MIS STILIILLNG is the very best in the borough, and will always be attended by the most trusty, at tentive and experienced ostlers. Mr. Couts pledges himself to make every exertion to render the "Franklin House" a home to all who may favor him with a call. Thankful to his old customers for past favors, he respectfully solicits a continuance of their custom. Boarders, by the year, month, or week, will be taken on reasonable terms. Huntingdon, Nov. 8. 1843, ~~~~o~~~c~o 00 0 • WILLIAM FAHS Tpa ESP EC TFULLY informs the citizens tletb of Huntingdon, and the public in gen eral, that he still continues the Tatlorin g Business, at his old stand, in Main street, in the bo rough of Huntingdon, in the brick house immediately opposite the store of Thomas Read, where he is fully prepared and ready to accommodate all, who may favor him with a call.' He receives, regularly, from New York, Scott's Nem York, Paris and London FASHIONS; and he is determined to employ none but the best and most experienced workmen ; and he guarantees to execute all orders in his line in the most fashionable and workman like manner, or according to the wishes and orders of customers. COUNTRY PRODUCE will be taken, at the market price, in payment of work done at his shop. Thankful for pr.st favors, he solicits a continuance of public patronage. August 16, 1843.—tt. ✓ILELI.A DRIa FOUNDRY. I. GRAFIUS & SON, ...------ RESPECTFULLY inform the citizens of Huntingdon county, and the public generally, that they have formed a partner ship to carry on the Copper, Tin and Sheet-sron Business in all its branches, in Alexandria. where they manufacture and constantly keep on hand every description of ware in their line; such as New and Splendid Wood Stoves, 22, 24, 26, 28 and 30 inches long RaDIATOR STOVES, IVew Cooking Stoves of all kinds, and Also four sizes of Coal Stoves ALSO STOVE-PIPE, AND STOVES FINISHED All kinds of castings done, for Forges, Saw mills and Threshing-machines. Also WAG ON BOXES, MILL GUDGEONS, AND HOLLOW WARE ; all of which is done in a workman like manner. Also, Copper, Dye, Wash, Fuller, Pre serving, and Tea Kettles, for sale, wholesale and retail, Persons favoring this establishment with their custcm may depend on having their orders executed with fidelity and despatch. Old metal, copper, brass and pewter ta ken in exchange. Also wheat, rye, corn and oats taken at market price. Alexandria, Nov. 1, 1843. NOTICE.—The subscriber respectfully requests all persons indebted to him for work done at the old establishment, pre vious to this date, to call and settle their ac counts without delay. ISRAEL GRAFIUS. Nov. 1, 1843. EXCHANGE HOTEL, HUNTINGDON, PA. PETER LIVINGSTON, Respectfully informs the citizens of this county, and the public generally, that he has removed to and opened a Public House in that large and commodious brick building situate at the centre of the Diamond, former ly occupied by C. Couts, where the 6 . way worn traveller " will find every attention that will minister to his convenience and comfort, His 'rABLE will receive his especial ....... tion, and shall always be abundantly supplied with the best to be had in the county. His BAR is furnished with the choicest Wines and Liquors. His STABLING is the best in the place, and the m ist careful and attentive ostlers will always be in attendance; and the HOST pledges himself to make every exertion to render his house a "home" to all who may favor him with a call. The stranger and the friend may rest asrured that if a desire to please be successful Inc doubts not his suc cess. He tenders his thanks to his old cus tomers for past favors, and respectfully so licits a continuance of their patronage. (0 - BOARDERS will be taken by the year, month or week. July 12, 1843.-6 m. LMT U..aUCIDSZT HOTEL. No. 200 MARKET STREET, (Above 6th Street) Philadelphia. BOARI)ING $l,OO PER DAY. %I,HE subscriber, thankful for the liberal support of his friends and the public generally, respectfully informs them that he still continues at the old established house, where he will be pleased to accommodate all those who fav C or him with their patronage. CHRISTIAN BROWER. Dec. 14,1842.—tf. COME THIS WAY! MXTEIII3IVE Carriage 'Manufactory nimair SPAZTIZ OS t' respecttully informs the citizens Ma of the borough and county ot Hunting don, the public generally, and his old friends and customers in particular, that he still continues the Coach Baking Business • in all its vrious branches, at his old stand, in Main strset in the borough of Huntingdon, nearly opposite the 'Journal' printing office, where he has constantly on hand every description of Coaches, Carriages, •::ZEK•; , tr 2. Buggies, Sleighs 'eV Dearborns, which he will sell low for cash or on reason able terms. All kinds of work in his line made to or der, on the shortest notice, in a WORKMAN LIKE MANNER And all kinds of repairing done with neat ness anti despatch. Country produce will be taken in exchange for work. Anv persons wishing to purchase are re spectiully invited to call and examine and judge for themselves. Huntingdon Nov. 29, 1843. SMOKERS, THIS WAY! scM.,,ia..lM. 8 cheap for Cash. The subscriber has just received a large and well assorted lot of segars, which he of fers for sale at the following prices. Cuba segars in boxes containing 150 each, $1 25 per box. Half Spanish in boxes containing 150 each, SO cents per box. Half Spanish per thousand, $2 75 Common do. $1 50 and $1 00 V-T he above prices are so low that the subscriber can sell for cash only. T. K. SIMONTON. Huntingdon, Oct. 11.—tf Uaz..SUEt a. (So U.ZWRaIo PRACTICAL DENTIST, Would respectfully announce to the public, that he has returned from the city, and has taken a room at the Boarding House of Mrs. CLARKE. where he designs remaining a short time for the practice of his profession. Any person desiring his services, he would be happy to receive their calls as above. saj-Full satisfaction or no charges. Huntingdon, Nov. Ist 1843.—tf. ESIQUCID 9 03 GERIII3N RENOVATIIVG PILLS AVE obtained an enviable celebrity as 14:44. a vegetable remedy in Dysentery, Choleramorbus, Bilious diseases,/theuma- tism, the premonitory stage of Scarlet Fever, Stc., &c. All affections arising from impure blood, are warranted to be relieved by their use. LIST OF AGENTS. Fisher & M'Murtrie, Huntingdon Alex. Knox & Son, Newry. W. & B. Leas, Shirley sburg : Dennis O'Conner, Three Springs. Blair & Madden, Madden's Mill. Hunter & Wigton, Rockhill Furnace. Thomas E. Orbison & Co., Orbisonia. Brice X. Blair, Shade Gap. Oct. 18, 1843. No foreign testimony in favor of these Pills is adduced ; but certificates are presented trom citizens of our own county. From William M'Lain, Esq. of Dublin township, Huntingdon county. I was affected with Scarlet Fever. A physician prescribed Dr. Shade's Pills. I made use of three doses, which proved both emetic and purgative, cleansing the stomach and bowels equal to any calomel I have ever viken. I have since used the Renovating Pills in my family and cannot say too much in their favor. WM. M'LAIN. August 15, 1843. 23 12.8.77ME118% ¶EGS to inform the inhabitants of Hun tingdon and its vicinity, that he ha commenced the business of light and heavy wagon making, and every kind of vehicle re pairing. Having learnt his trade in England, he is prepared to furnish either the English or American style of wagons, and hopes by diligence and attention to merit a share of public patronage. N. B. Shop near to Mr. J. Houck's black smith shop. Huntingdon, April 19,1843.-Iy. Temperance House. HE subscriber occupying the large three story brick dwell ing house at the south east corner of Allegheny and Smith streets, In the borough of Huntingdon, the third story of which during the last summer has been fitted for sleeping rooms ; having a large stable on the premises, and having employed a care ful person to attend to it and take care of horses, &c., informs the public that she is prepared to accommodate such of her friends and such strangers and travellers as may de sire accommodation. She respectfully soli cits a share of public patronage, and hopes the friends of Temperance will give her a call. ESTHER CLARKS. Huntingdon March 1, 1843. Peach Trees, lre. rft inoculated 40400 . ve peach trees • . for sale at the nursery of the sub scriber, of the choicest fruit em bracing 16 different kinds, at 6 cents each at the nursery. They ave 7feet high-2 years old trom the stone, 1 year from the inocula tion. ALso, every variety of inoculated Cherry 'frees, at 37i cents each at the nursery.— Packing in matts and moss at fair prices. All orders promptly attended to. DAVID ROE. Haddonfield, N. J., December 13th 1843. S LANK BONDS—Judgment and corn. 46110 moar-fo r sale at this office. Wmactolv"e3 Indian Vegetable Pills. If, during the continuance of storms and floods, the channels of OUR MIGHTY RIVERS become so obstructed as to afford an insuffi - cient outlet for the superabundant waters, we can expect nothing less than that the surrounding country will be Overwhelmed with the Flood In like manner with the human body—if the skin, kidneys and bowels (the natural outlets for useless and corrupt humors) be come so obstructed as to fail in affording a full discharge of those impurities which are in all cases THE CAUSE OF SICKNESS, we surely can expect no other results than that the whole frame will sooner or later be OVERWHELMED Pf ITH DISEASE As in the first place, if we would prevent an inundation we must remove all obstruc tions, in order that there may be no hind rance to the free discharge of the supera bundanti waters. So, in the second place, f we would prevent and cure disease, we must open and keep open, all natural drains of the body. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills of the North American College of Health, will be found one of the best if not the very BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD for carrying out this beautiful and simple theory, because they compleatly cleanse the stomach and bowels from all bilous humors, and other impurity, and at the same time promote a healthy discharge from the lungs, skin and kidneys; consequently as all the natural drains are opened, DISEASE OF EVERY NAME IS LITERALLY DRIVEN FROM THE BODY. U - Caution.—As the great popularity and consequent great demand for Wright's Indi an Vegetable Pills has raised up a hest of counterfeiters, country storekeepers and agants will be on their guard agninst the many impostors who are travelling about the country selling to the unsuspecting a spuri ous article for the genuine. It should be remembered that all author ized agents areprovided with a certificate of agency, signed by WILLIAM WRIGHT, Vice Prrsident of the North American College of Health. Consequently, those who offer In dian Vegetable Pills, and cannot show a cer tificate as above described will be known as mposters. l'he following highly respectable store keepers have been appointed agents for the sale of Wright's hdian Vegetable Pills, and at whom it is confidently believed the genuine medicines can be obtained: William Stewart, Huntingdon. Henry Learner Hollidaysburg, B. F. Bell, Antes township. Robert McNamara, Newry. Samuel S. 'sett, 1 yrone township. MillikensEc Kessler, Mill Creek A. & N. Crtsswell,Fetersburg. Gemmel & Porter, Alexandria. Moore & Steiner, Water Street. Joseph Patton, Jr. Duncansville, H. H. McCormick, Collinsville, Wolf & Willet, Frankstown. Henry Brewster, Soirleysburg. Walter Graham, Yellow Springs. Office devoted exclusively to the sale of the medicine, wholesale and retail, No. 169 Race street, Philadelphia. Beware of connterteits.—The public are respectfully informed that medicine purpor ting to be Indian Pills made by one V. 0. Flack, are not the genuine ll'righes heats Vegetable Pills, The only security against imposition is to purchase from the regularly advertised a gents, and in all cases be particular to ask for Wright's Indian Vegetable Pill. Dec. 27, 1843.-Iy. MORGAN'S RIIEUMATIC LINIMENT. 'Er HIS LINIMENT has fully established a character superior to any medicine ever offered for so painful a disease in this and the neighboring counties the relief it has given and the cures performed is fully known. The Medicine may be obtained at the following Stores, viz : MIFFLIN COUNTY. Lewistown William Marks Waynesburg Smith & M'Vey Reedsville 1). C. Miller Sterretts Mill's E. E. Lock & Co. Perryville W. & I'. Reed Greenwood Jos. A. Bell Allenville Wn►. Bell. HUNTINGDON COUNTY. Huntingdon Jacob Miller do. 'l'. K. Simonton Mill Creek J. H. Dorsey & Co. McConnelstown James Campbell Jr. Shirleysburg W. & B. Leas Orbisonia T. E. Orbison & Co. Shades Brice X. Blair Rebecca Furnace J. M'Kernan Hollidaysburg Robert Williams Yellow Springs James M. Kinkead Alexandria John Porter Petersburg Jos. M. Stevens Ehavers Creek Walker & Neff Saulsburg H. L. M'Carthy Eunisville J. A. Bell & Brothers CENTRE COUNTY Bellefonte John Harris Farmers Store Penns Valley, J. A. Booser Millhelm J. & W. L. Mustier Aaronsburg 0. P. & W.C.Duncan Spring Mills Duncan & Hays Boalsburg William S. Wolf Pine Grove B. Shulze. JUNIATA COUNTY. Miffiintown Samuel Pennebaker Perrysville Charles Pawling • Johnstown Tus'a Va'y Middagh & Milleken Jackson Ville James B. Morrison L Waterford Matthew Laughlin Near do. J. S. Laird Waterloo David Kling JOHN J. MORGAN. Letters to the proprietor should be sent ! to Brown's Mills P. 0., Mifflin county, Pa. March 8,1843.—1 y. Chair and Cabinet Mak fug THOMAS A DAMS, Respectfully informs the citizens of Hun tingdon and vicinity, that he has commenced the abone businesses in all their various branches, in the shop occupied by him the last year as a chair shop, opposite George Jackson's lintel. All kinds of work made to order on the the shortest nottce, warrented to be good and will be given hi exchange for all kinds of country produce, and very cheap for cash, Coffins made on sizht. June 7, 1842. PTO INV ALIDS..ca How important it is that you commence without loss of time with BR ANDRETH PILLS. They mildly but surely remove all impurities from the blood, and no case of sickness can effect the human frame, that these celebrated Pills do not relieve as much as medicine can do. COLDS and COUGHS are more benefiitted by the Brandreth Pills than by Lozenges and Candies. Very well, perhaps, as palliatives, but worth nothing as ERADICATORS of diseases from the human system. The Brandreth Pills cure, they do not merely relieve, they cure. Diseases, whether chronic or recent, intectious or oth erwise, will certainly be cured by the use of these all-sufficient Pills. CURE OF A CANCEROUS SORE. SING SING, January 21, 1843. DR. BENJAMIN BRANDRETII: Honored Sir,— Owing to you a debt of gratitude that mo ney cannot pay. I am induced to make a public acknowledgment of the benefit my wife has derived from your invaluable Pills. About three years this winter she was taken with a pain in her acle - ' which soon became very much inflamed, and swollen, so mach that we became much alarmed, and lent for the doctor. During his atteifflance the pain and swelling increased to an alarming degree, and in t h tee weeks from its first commencing it became a running sore. She could get no rest at night the pain was so great. Our first doctor attended her for SW months, and she received no benefit what ever, the pain growing worse and the sore larger all the time. He said if it was healed up it would be her death, but he appeared to be at a loss how to proceed, and my poor wife still continued to suffer the most terrible tortures. We therefore sought other aid, in a Botannical doctor, who said when he first saw it that he could soon cure the sore and give her ease at once. To our surprise he gave her no relief, and acknowledged that it quite baffled all his skill. 'Thus we felt atter having tried during one whole year the experience of two celebrated physicions in vain, in absolute despair. My poor wife's constitution rapidly failing in the prime of her years from her continued suffering. Under these circumstances we concluded that we would try your Universal Vegetable Pills, determined to fairly test their curative effects. To my wife's great comfort the first few doses afforded great re lief of the pain. Within one week to the astonishment of ourselves and every one who knew the case, the swelling and the infla. mation began to cease so that she felt quite easy, and would sleep comfortable, and sir, after six weeks' use she was able to go thro' the house and again attend to the manage ment of her family, which she had not done for nearly fourteen months. Ina little over two months from the time she first commen ced the use of your invaluable Pills her ancle was quite sound, and her health better than h had been in quite a number of years be fore. I send you this statement after two years test of the cure, considering it only an act of justice to you and the public at large. We are with much gratitude, Very respectfully, TIMO r HY & ELIZA A. LITTLE. PS —The Botanical Doctor pronounced the.sore cancerous, and finally said no good could be done unless the whole of the flesh was cut off and the bone scraped. Thank a kind Providence, this made us resort to your Pills, which saved us from all further mis ery, and for which we hope to be thankful. T. &E. A. L. Dr. Brandreth's Pills arc for sale by the following Agents in Huntingdon county. Thomas Read, Ilutmgdon. Wm. Stewart, Huntingdon. A. & N. Cresswell, Petersburg. Mary W. Neff, Alexandria. Joseph Patton, Jr. Duncansviile. Hartman & Smith, Manor Hill. S. Miles Green &Co. Barree Forge, Thomas Owens,Birmingham. A. Patterson, Williamsburg. Peter Good,.lr. Canoe Creek. John Lutz, Bhirleysbtirg. - Observe each of Dr. Bredreth's Agents have an engraved certificate of Agency.— Examine this and you will flint', the NEW LABLES upon the certificate corresponding with those on the Boxes, none other are gen • nine. B. BRANDRETH, M. D. Phil'a. Office S. North Bth St.-Iy. DR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, The best medicine known to man for incipient Consumption, Asthma of every stage, Bleeding of the Lungs, Coughs, Colds, Liver Complaint, and all diseases of the Pulmonary Organs, may be hai of Agents named below. ojAll published statements of cures performed by this medicine are, in every respect, TRUE. Bs careful and get the genuine "Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry," as spurious imitations are abroad. Orders from any part of the country should be addressed to Isaac Butts, No. 125 Fulton slyest, New York. AGENTS. For sale by Thomas Read, Huntingdon, and James Orr, Hollidaysburg. Price one dollar per bottle. December 6, 1843. 07" Read the following from Dr. Jacob. Hoffman, a physician of extensive practice in Huntingdon count) : Dear Sir:-1 procured one bottle of Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, front Thomas Read, Esq. of this place, and tried it in a case of obstinate Asthma on a childof Paul Schweble, in which many other reme dies had been tried without any relief. The Balsam gave sudden relief, and in my opin ion the child is effectuelly cured by its use. Yours, &c. . JACOB HOFFMAN, M. D. Dec. 23, 1841. CHAIRS ! CHAIRS ! ! The subscriber is now prepared to furnish every description of CHAIRS, from the plain kitchen to the most splendid and fash ionable one for the parlor. Also the LUXURIOUS AND EASY CHAIR FOR THE INVALID, n which the feeble and afflicted invalid, though unable to walk even with the aid of crutches, may with ease move himself from room to room, through the garden and in the street, with great rapidity. Those who are about going to housekeep ing, will find it to their advantage to give him a call, whilst the Student and Gentle man of leisure are sure to find in his newly invented Revolving Chair, that comfort which no other article of the kind is capable of affording. Country merchants and ship pers can be supplied with any quantity at short notice. ABRAHAM McDONOUGH, No. 113 South Second street, two doors below Dock, Philadelphia. I May 31, 1843.---1 yr.
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