Coughs Coughs. I)swavoe's Compound Syrup of pry JUL. nu, of lirginiana or wild Cher's,. This syrup is highly beneficial in all pecto rat 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 asthotas, pulmonary, con sumption, recent 01. chronic coughs, hoarse ness, whooping cough, wheezing and dif ficulty of breathing, crimp and spitting of Woo], Ilow many sufferers do we daily behold approaching to an untimele grave, wres(e.l in the bloom of youth from their dear relatis es and friends, afflicted with. that cotntwon and destructive_ rava ger; called consumption, which soon wax's the miserable statrer until they become beyond the power of human skill; it such sufferers would cray Make a trial of Dr. Swayne's invaluable medicine, they would soon find themselves benefitted; than by gulphing the various ineffective certain remedies of which our newspapers daily, abound. This syrup itninediately he;ios to heal the ulcerated lungs, stopping pro fuse night sweats, mititigating the distres sing cough at the sante time inducing a healthy and natural expectoration, also re lieving the shortness of breath and pain in the chest, which harrass the sufferer on the slightest exercise, and finally the hec tic flash in the pallid arr.t emaciated cheek will soon begin to vanish, and the sufferer will here peceive himself snatched from a premature grave, into the enjoyment again of comfortable health. For salo at Jacob :Mice* store ?Lint MN YORK SEvII-WEEKLY WHIG firs: nu f th ruF. NE.* loRK I ber,,eit, Vt: , the IC w: 1 h t••• , „ ul:irly very W D • NY.SDAY a,d SATURDAY. art. rstorm:, ••11 sheet ft ie siz t •'‘ • )att.y toe s . z • ~ f t: e Weekly, tticl fu w by to, ea -nest ortits to its P.itr-t.s. It wil .1 the in ince of the 1) W hig except A•!v.-rtiseinents, le• . ft' a•cleil at the l w price THREE DOLLARS pei. Miriam a•lv it heliev,tl that this is j the cheat est S Int-Weekly paper in the conairy, 1 tlic'ehrmact-r of I . IIF. NEW YORK WHIG and Weekly—is now widely known. It Iris b-en rnhtis t d about sixteen months and iv Veit hri-f perial has accoired a wid, circulatieit, an 1, we trust, a fair standing on) +.fg its contemporaries. It aims to pre sent inn medium sheet an init iunt of reading m itter fully equ it to the average of the Great Dtiltes of New York and our other Cnmmercial cities. l's clitt,nts will com prise Literature, Politics and General Intel ligence, in abont equal proprtions. In the Literary Department, no great pretensions are made in originality, hot the best reposi tories of Foreign and American Literature are open to its conductors; and they endea vor to select therefrom a varied and interes ting banquet. In General li,telligence, we hope to be neither behind nor inferior to cur immediate cotemporaries. In Politics, our journal will be all that its name purports— fearlessly, zealously, and we trust efficiently, Wino. Experienced pens arc enlisted in its service, and we trust it will render good service to the Country in the advocacy of Sound Principles and Good Measures an the fea.tlets exposure of the iniquities, cor ruptions and ruinous tendencies of Loco-Fo- Subscriptions are respectfully solicited by J. GREGG WILSON tic CO., 162 Nassau stret t. May 9, 1839. To litlarkesmen. THOMAS DOUGLASS. J" sib Anitit)• Respectfully informs his frtentle. end the public generally, that he still continues the above business in M'CONNELLSTOWN. And is prepared to manufacture all kind of guns or pistols, or to make any necessas . ry repairs upon any article of the kind. if careful attention will mer.t success, he hopes' to secure the patronage of the sharp shoo ters of this county. Any orders left with Isaac Davis will be punctually attended tn, Huntingdon November 21, 1833. LAW NOTICE, James Steel, Attorney at law, has re- Moved his o@ce to the frame ad joinin gthe dwelling house ofPaPrte* Gran nod east thereof, and nearly opposite the store of I'. Reed Esq. Feb. 13, 1839. New Goods. A splendid stock of New Goods, just re ceived and for sale cheap by the subscriber the publiclare invited to call and examiner tir themseves T. READ. March 1839, D'SSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP, THE partnership heretofore existing between Alexander & But ket, was dissevecl on the 14th of March by mutu it consent. Persons endehtt dto the fit m are requested to call and a the immediately, and those having accounts will please present', them for payment to Wm. Alexander, as he is duly authorised to settle all accsuots. N. B. The business will hereafter he conducted by Alexander and Ste .vart. W. ALEXANDER FRED. C. BURKET. Williatasbur, April, 3 1819-pt o ce. Executor's oti ce. parr 111 iodehted to the Est tto of *CAD ittte of Walker township -Inn Co my deceased, are re clo• sted t.. (tt: immediate payment, and tre.se :.gainst raid Estate are rev...sled zo ese.a them pr per:) , ',when tic..teri for p.tyment ut my residence in Hopewell township. Wet. DEAN. Executor. y May 13, 1859. To the Public. THE public are hereby informed, that JICOB MILLER I.as wit app. inted agent for Huntingdon uanay, for the sale of Dr, Evans' Camomile and int:illy aperient pills, where all those. that Ty. d m. (helm., can be supplied as he intends always to have a sup ply op hand,... . __ IFE AND HEALTli,—Persons whose Alia nerves have beett injured or excessive grief, gi eat ins, of (1, the sup pression of accustomed discharges or cute iie• us, int,mperate habits, or other enlists which tend to relax and • nervate the amt.- v•ay.: system, will fled fraud t.• ••• t:••• retort them, in EVANS' CAMOMILE PILLS. Those afflicted with Epilepsy or Falling Sickneys, Palsy, Serious Apt plexy, .ind organic affections of the heart, N.:usea, V. inking, pains in the side, breast, limbs, head, stomach ne b ick, will no I themselves immediately relieved, by using EVANS' CAMOMILE AND APERIENT PILLS. DR. EVANS does not pretend to say that his medicine will cure all diseases that flesh 4tact bind are heir but he does says that in all Deiilitated and Impaired Constitutions —in Nervous diseases of all kinds, particular lv the DIGESTIVE ORGANS, and in Incipient Consumption, whether of the lungs ,r liver, tiny will cure. That dreadful dis ease, CONSUMPTION, might have been checked in its commencement, and disap pointed its prey all over the hind, if the first symptoms of Nervous Debility had bee.. counteracted by the CAMOMILE FLOW ER chemically prepared; to,.;ether with many other diseases, where other remedies have ,roved fatal. How many persrins do we claiiy find torte. d with t`i it dreadful dis,asc. SICK HE -11JACHE, If they-would only make rid of this medicine, t.!-..1 would ;) , •sc,ive toot ht . , is a pleasure and not a cource f misery and abhorrence. In conchs ... 1 would warn itry as persons :ig..ilist a:.straction of BLOOD. cab, by I vech euppt.,tr, or the ...pi ym , rit if the IDea•tic pty.g.itiv, in lidiCilte b.tbits ire al -11 lit qu oly impr per. l i ttle are pr,,c ices t,,0 rfte, r s t. utc in such ct,s7s, but . •y .•Id mf ri ,o peeve hi hly injuri us, (: , .1•'.0 - 1 • :t• S of cures ar.., daily rec.:iced which aid sufficient t••stimimy of the gre..t tflicary fthis iovtduable medicine, in r. licving ot 11;ctrd nyinkiud. The above medicine is for sale at Jacob Miller's store, Huntingdon. NOTICE COUNTRY MERCHANTS., Umbrella 46° Parasol M aniithetor) and Store. No. 37, North Third Street, between Market & Arch streets PHILADELPHIA, MUTE subscribers have now nn hand, and fiff,r far sale a large and ptneral assortment of Umbrellas and Para sols, of the best materials, and manufactu— red by experienced wot kmen. The pat ronage nt country merchants, is retpectfully solicited, it being the determination of the subscribers, to sell their goads at prices quite as low as any similar _establishment in this City. _ FISHER & SWAIN Mile&lphia, Feb. 9th. Still another case of Dyspepsia. .9STONISHING CURE. Abraht'm J. Cremer, residing at 66 Mott street, N. Y. was afflicted with Dyspepsia in its mist aggravated form. The svmptoms were: Violent head-ache, great debility, fe ver, costiveness, cough, It artburn, pain in the chest and stem ich al w :ys after eating, impaired appetite, sensation of sinking at the sumach, furred tongue, nausea, with fre quent vomitings, dizzily, a tow.irds night, restlessness, &c. These had continued tip— wards of a twelvemonth, when, o using Wm. Evans' medicine, the potient was com pletely restored to healtt in the shnrt sp:tee one month and grateful for the in,-Icula -1,1, hen, fit derived, gladly rime forward and voluoterred the ab-ve nut, mlt. lie pills are for sale at Jacob Miller's store, Huntio don Pa. PROSPF.CI 1. , S OF The National Magazine, AND REPUBLICAN REVIEW. H. DR ENT, ESQ. EDITOR. Th.: National Magazine and fiepublican Rei iew, will he published in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, on the. I lst clay of January next, and delivered man airly in all parts of the United Stat:s; dew,. ted exclusively to the advancement of the great principles of the Whig party, and the . .,nclarragement of literature and s.lence. The experience of the past year has con firmed in the minds of the more reflecting and sagacious of the Whig party tha n va cuum exists in the periodical press of the country, in which should be corfibined the productions of our great statesmen on litera ry and scientific subjects, and those of th, eminent literary geniuses of which the Uni ted States can boast so ample a share, in the various subjects that present theaisclve , to a sound and vigorous intellect. It cannot be doubted that the present cri• sis demands the public,tion of a wok c,tl. culatt d to inf.tse and civcdate true and h., nest informati n. nod to counteraz t the direful influence exerted by a moothit periodical of a similar nature published h. this city, under the auspices, and hearim the mine of the st If•sty led Democracy of the present cloy, advocating measures which, if successful, are clest :At d to ent.til :er to ru ins the tahtic of our noble Crostitutinn, by ol , icing on it constructions to suit the ea ',rice and adette.ce the reachin6s of a car rujr _ Inc . ' union of yinh principles with general dteratute as have lusulted the co-nmnh sense .nd Itor,sty of the country, by proclaiming he "Ma rtrydom of Culler," rendered in it manner more detestible O rin the insidious way in which they are combined, tends di rectly. to the disorganiz,tion of all that as Americans should he held most sncred.— rhe combination is calculated to secure them a circulation in quarters to which they might not otherwise penetrate as well as from a deceptive air nt high toned phi lantht opy and expensive liberality of view:), with which they are artfully able to invest themselves, for the put pis, of stealing their way jut the heads tin, ugh the unsuspecting hearts hf that Class on which depends the Oestiny and hnpe of the nation—lts young men. Whilst the more experienced sagaci ty of older heads Can never heSinite a mii me,.! in recognizing the real naked deforini• ty (.1 these principles of inndern radicalism,, under the fair se, min; disguise they may assume, yet to the y,iung they are replete with a mod, dabger of the mast pernicious character. The National Magazine and Republican It view is tie,ig, ed ;/;,d will e cynducted Witt: t.t,se and ‘ith,:rhiLtli importartt coneid ratinn in view, calculated to cornet polit ical principles no which are based the views and practice a the ri,at R, publican NA'hig party, as well as fin. the eaccarar;rment and maintninance of genuine polite literature. The publishers will neither sp it, expense in the mechanscal department of the work, nor the.r utmost Olorts to 1,,„, : e th e view traltd to the i:ublic in a litrrary put of vim, and honorable to the c , untry aid the cause which it is destined to esp,use as a National work. The period is fast arriving when the coun try will emerge from the thAninio cf a par y which has come tutu p•av er under c aTtif,t influence of a mislid popular prejudice, and which has advocated and sail, d un, , er the !woad and cori opt motto oof nftic •-s t kern, 'to the victors belt, !g the spoils of the van quished;' being alike anti-eepuli.ic:an un constitutional, and a foul stain upon free institutions.of the country, which c to only a, eradicated by the triumph I . the prioci pl, which govern the fleiralillcan p .ray of the present day. T e Iv.wat,; of the principles alluded to, w:,7 ) h, it a stouts fir. m st in defence of the Cl:as:nation and taw, when they were as di minutive as a party could be, exerting the strength of a Leonidas batteling with the I host of Xerxes, and have nearly succeeded in rescuing the government from the grasp of corruption, will deem it their imperative) duly to cootinue their efforts, and it cannot bets. r be done than by supp ,rting a periodi cal Oh . high standing for sound political priti cipl: and literary worth; and such a one will be towel io tne Natinual Magazine and Repuliciii Review. The witCtis of the Magazine will there ' fore depend, in a measure, un the great body of the tnnin:lit, t.f the present Administra tion, whose into est it will be equally bind tag on the talented and patriotic Mind of leading Whigs to spare neither time nor la bor to the explanation and advocacy (.4' the t rue and only principles tat whieh the govern ment can prosper, and on the sUccess of which depends the great experiment of Re publican Government. Having made these ft w remarks on the political cast of the pultlication, we feel con fident that its utility will will he readily per ceived by the public, and fully appreciated. In addition to the political feature, the fol lowing till be the principal subjects on which the Review will treat, from the pens of the most celebrated writers ut the present day: Reviews and Critical Notices will occupy a portion of its pages, thereby giving praise to genius and censure: to such productions only as are richly deserving of it, A Sketch of toe proceedings t,f -Congress will be given at the close of each session, in which will be explained the cause and effect of all prominent tints and mensures.cpmpil ed by a . gentleman of knowledge, ability and oportunny to arrange and collect such mat ters as will prove both interesting and in structive. Electicn returns will be given in a tabular form, embracing all elections of importance in the various States, as early as practicaLle after the reception official returns. Essays mid ral,a will also form an impor tant part of the wurk, and all original arti— clts of this character will receive prompt attention. The object of the publishers, next to enhancing the good cause in which they have embarked, will be to furnish the reader with such matt •rs as will both in sti act and amuse; suet , •is Sketches and Remniseaces of events too minute fur history. Biugrapical and Historical Sketches of distinguished personages, &c. Oei onal Parity will be w .11 sprinkled through its pages. Engravings of distinguished Srotesmen. If the work should rec ive tie same encour agement as is usually extended to periodicals ot a literary and scientific ch iracter, the sub nribers of the Review, will not only find their numbers embellished w.th these de sirable plates, but also with m my other valo liable improvements. Uhe National Magr.zine and. Review will br purainlmd is in tithly rum hers, i.t BO ct try pages each, on fine paper with new ant li, n dsnne type and in the most approved meniaaical and typograpical ap— pearance, at the moderate price of 85 a year, payble in all cases ia advance or on the de livery of the third number, without respect to persons. Any person forwarding ten respectabl: subscribers, and becoming rest), nsible f, r the umrunt 01 their subscription for the first yea?, shall r:ceive a copy ivati, as long as they may continue subscribers. The publishers w,Il he responsible for all moneys forwarded by mail, in case of miN. carriage, pr :vided the certincate of the pest muster shall be secured, and copies forwar ded accordingly. If a subs:: iber shall n 7,t order his subscrip tion to lie disc attuned at the expiration cf the year, he shall he considered as wishing the 'review continued, which %I LA be forwar led, and the subsc•iptior money expect , d on the receipt of the third number, as in the first instance. N., subscription taken for a less term than Ail continua:x:lo , ns, post paid, addressed to the publishers at thvir residence, Gorge. town, D. C. will rec.L pr.,...• attentio, FULTON SMI FEL Genrgetnwr., D, C. It is the earn, st ri.rptest of the pnblishers, that correspondents will forward the it con-1 trthutions for the Review at the earliest pos-; ,Mc moment. ti Int rel a At wholesale City Prices The subscriber has been appointed agent for the sale of every variety of Unibie!las f111(1 manufactuvrti by J. Sw uin at St ,, rekeepers and all others can be sepp:i. et] on as reasonable terms as they ca, be ob tained, weolesale. in the city. All interested will find it to their advantage to call and se T. READ. Himtingdon, May lit l8:19. BLANKS, FOR SrILE AT THIS, OFFICE. Coughs and Colds. How many sufferers do we tinily behold I afflicted with that common and distressing disease! Do we not find that aim ,st every person or blend we meet with complains of a bad COLD or a distressing COUGH? We also find in assemblies of all kindsthat there is a continual coughing, by which wqierceive that then is one halt of the human family afflicted with that trou'desome diseasc. If those sufferers would only make si tri d r I Dr Swayne's Syrup or wild cherry they would soon find themselves relieved, and by continuing the use of the same for a few days, it will effect a permanent cure. Hundreds Can testify to this fact, as in the short space of two months, ,upwards of five hundred battles have been sold. The syrup for sale at Jacob Miller's storr Huntingdon Pa. BOOT AND SHOE li i,Al:. e 4, 7'4.- MANUFACTORY. THE SUBSCRIBER respectfully in f“rms his friends, and the public gener ally, that he has commenced the above business, and is now prepared to manufac ture all kinds of LADIES' .SND G.ENTLENEN'S BOOTS AND SHOES, and all work to order, at the shortest notice, in the most durable manner. ll.• 'ropes by strict attention to business, to merit a share of public p•%tronage. tMES BROWN. Waterstreet, May, 7th 1839. Two or three gm! Journeymen ale wanted immediately, at the above establish-' meat, to whom liberal wages and constant employment will be given. _ ANEW SERIES EE desirable opportunity for new subscribers.,rii The fourth volume of the GENTLE MAN'S MAGAZINE, and 'AMERICA/ MONTHLY REVIEW, commenced on the first of January, 1859. TERMS—Three Dollars per annum, pay able in advance. Two large volumes of near ly one thousand pages are publtshed every year. This popular Work is now printed with NEW TYP! CAST EXPRESSLY for tht PURPOSE ON PINE THICK PAPER. well stitched in a neat cover, valuable en gravings are given in every other number. The Gentleman's Magazine and Montnl) Review has attained a standing that ensntes its continuance; and the commend story no ,toes nortion of the press attest its merits and popuisrity. Eat , monthly number contains Seventy-two, ex tra-sized Octavo pages, and presents MORE READING MATTER THAN A VOLUME OF A I NOVF.L. it is published at little more than Nall the price of any other Magazine in the' United States, yet contains as many. ORIGI.NAL PAPERS. AS ANY OTHER MONTHLY PUBLICATION WII. E. BURTON EDITOR 4' rROPRITOR Phil Field sports and Manly pas. times Agreements have been made with a wri ter of acknowledged ability to produce, in the pages of the Gentleman's Magazine, a 'n'onth:y series of articles d_scriptive of the: various manly sports and pastimes, embra cing a fund of information not elsewhere at tainaole, and illustrated, in its course, by Several hudred engravinits OX WOOD. Among others, the following subjects will 1:- portico' 'Hy exemplified: The art of ("mining, in all i,s branches, including the Rifle and Pistol Suonting, - with ample three ti, ais and valuable hints t the young gunner. The natural History of the Amerit an Ga'ne _Birds. Boating and Sailing, with a full tleserip lion of the various Fancy Crafts, and an in teresting account of the principle Yatch Clubs in Europe. The Horse and the Dog, in all their vari eties, with every requisite respecting Pur chase, Bleeding, Breaking and Keeping. Angling, with an account of American FiThcs. Archery with its customs, &c., and a History of its Rise and progress. Quoits. Crickets, Rickets, Fives, and oth er 8411 Game: Forming in the whole, a valuable Cyclo- 1 pedia of useful and agreeable knowledge. The Second 'and Third Volumes, nearly one thousand pages, contain the Celebrated 'ANNIVERSARY REGISTER and monthly Calender of American Chrono ogy. Complete for every day in die year. illurSubscribers forwarding a Five Dollar bill; may command a year's subscription and the remittance of those two volumes, in numbers in mail. Or any friend, or well wisher, transmitting the names of Five or more subscribers, at Three dollars each, will receive the two volumes for 1838, con. Wining the Calender free of expense. Dissolution of Partncrship TILE partnership heretofore existing between Joseph, and Joshua Roller and John K. Neff, trading under the firm of Roller and Neff, is this day diAsolved by mutual consent, all persons having unset tled accounts with said km are particu larly requested to call and settle before the first of June next. N. B All persons indebted to the firm of J +J Roller, are requested to make immediate payment otherwise their ac counts will be disposed of according to law. Williamsburg March es, 1389. p, MEAD THIS!: DR.. SWAYI4 E'S COM 4Rti POUND SYRUP of PRUNES VIR GINIAN A, or WILD CIIKRIM this is de icfidly one nf the best remedies for Cough rod Colds now iu use: it allays ir:itation et he Lungs, to isens the cough, causiug th , plegni to raise free and easy; in tstlinta, Point :nary Consumption, Recent or elm).- lie Coughs, Whi e zing & Choking of Phlegmr H•iiirsenes, Difficulty of breathing, Croup.. Spitting of Blued. &c. This Sp up is war ranted to effect a pet fnancnt Clare, it taken • accm•cling to dim cu ms which accompany thr hottles. Fur sale oily at Jacob Miller's stors Huntingdon. ANOTHER recent test of the unrival led virtue of Da. Wm. EVANS' CAMOMILE PILLS: Dysp,psia of ten years' staiseling cared. I was afflicted With the above compl-tint for ten years. which incapacitated me at intervals for the pe riod of simyears, from attending to my bus iness. I am now restored to perfect health by the frequent use of the above medicine. My symptoms were, a sense of oppression, after eating, pain at the pit of the stomach, loss of appetite, giddiness, paipitstion of the heart, and great debility. I am willing to give any information to the afflicted is spec tang the benefit I received from the use of DR. Evans' Camomile:end Aperient Pills. Staten, Sept, 1, 1838 J. M'KENzig The above medicines or sale at Jacob Miller's store Huntingdon. I . pNTERESIING CURE PERFORt 4. , .% !VIED BY Da. SW AYN E'S COM— POUND SYRUP OF PRUNES; VIRGIN lANA, OR WILD CHERRY. Hiving made use of this iny.,Alabl e Syrup i I my fam ily, which entirely cured my child. The ymptins were Whe,•zing and ch king of Fiegm. difficulty 1,1 ~ttentled with constant cough, Spasms, Convulskns, &c. of which I had given up all hup., of its recrvery, until I was adsis,cl to make trial of this invaluable medicine. After seeing l he wonderful effects it had up my child, I concluded to make the sant , . tri .1 up in ins self, which entirely relieved me cf a cougi • that I was afflicted wi •h for many years. Any persons wining to see me ran c tll at my house in li,ach street at.c,ve the mark, t Kensington, Phil t. JOHN W/LLC , X. OBSERVE—.The may place Wilvvt• thiS MU] icine can be °Stained, is at licr,b is ,store liuntingdon. JOHN MARSHALL. wILL be let to a FEW Mares this sea son. He will stand at the stable of John McCahen, on his farm opposite the br. •rough of Hnntingdon. •the t o a , I BLoon Mare, cnlculated to breed I; r the . I'etttr, will be ' - $25 00 Insurance- - 50,00 Rates, to farm Mares, will be low, for the purpose of encouraging an improved stock, acid will be regulated to suit their owners. The season will terminate on the first day of Jule. For further particulars apply to John Cresswell, or Jelin McCahen, both of Huntingdon, N. B. JOHN MARSHALII 4 , Is well known to he a HORSE of the best stock in the United States; whose constitution and powers have beenhe satisfactorily tes ted, that his owners deem a history of his Rtigree ... !ntirely unnecessary. He will present season is the La - cliiira u gaYeakt Ong from him. April 3, 1839. 3m. 4dministrators Xotice. A LLpersons indebted to the estate ofJohn Khu n, late of Morris town-, ship, Huntingdon co, dec'd., are request ed to make payment on or before tl e first of August next, and all persons having clams against said estate are requested to present to the undersigned, properly au thenticated for settlement. Wm. REED, adm'r. April 10. p. D :11INISTRA7'OR' S IVOT'ICE LL persons knowing themselves indebt edto the estate of Abraham Vandevati-' der late of Henderson township dec'd, arere questad to call and settle the same with the subscriber immediately ; and those having claimsag against said estate will present them accounts proprerly authenticated for settle ment. PETER SU °OPE, jr. ✓111,7;1 April 17, 18S9. A CAlian• DD• G. W. GREEN (TENDERS lIISSERVICV, IN THE FRAC TICZ MEDICINE AND SURGERY, To the citizens of WATER STREET and Vicinity, and hopes, by prompt attention to the duties of his profession, to merit a share of patronage. DR. GREEN begs leave to state he is a graduate of the Philadelphia schools, & has testimonials of ability to practice from the first medical authority in Pennsylva nia. P. S.—tic may be found 'at Mr. Gra ham's Hotel, in Waterstreet, when not professionally engaged. Waterstreet, 3d, April, 1839. AD:RIMS TRA TOR'S Notice. RIZ persons indebted to the Estate of ,41Pialmi.Corupr pitidate of West township in the County of Huntingdon deed, are reques• ted to mike payment without delay, and td persons having claims ag:,in,t said estate, Are requested to present them to the under signed properly Authivicati d for settle. : I. HENRY coßr.pßopsT. Administrator Barree tp. April, 3d 1839 6t. ADMINISTRATORS NOTIOE. ALL persons knowing themselves indebt ed to the estate Of - Samml Miller, late of Henderson t wnship, Huntingdim county, IL•n'd, are requested to make immediate set ,meat with the undersigned, ~ n d those hay claims-against said estate will preent them properly authenticated for settlement to GEO. MILLER, West tf► HENRY CURNPROPS Adm'rs.j April 17, 1839. LIST of letters remaining in the Po3t Office at Mill Creek, 4 ,411 E. Howland 2 JohmHurston 2 Rich'd Plowman 1 John Robirtsson 1 (Abide 1 Mr. Thompson 1 it. Ikarmet 1 Rob't. Holt Esq. 1 Rob't ‘Vrap 1 WinchesterM'Carthy IWm. R. Smith 1 Rev. 'l. E. Thomas I.lm Ross 1 D• E. Clayton 1 Stnith Clarke 1 A. S. Gibbon. • L. G KESSLER, P. M. April, 3d, 1839. Tha FULL BRED Horse 7alraca GREY BEARD, WILL stand fur mares the ensuing seusou commencing on the 22d of April, the first week at Alexander Lowries, Y,11,,w Springs, the second week at Samuel Wa lace's stable, near Union Furnace, and an on, changing weekly throughout the season, at $lO For the season, 15 'lo 111.1tiill'C With foal. lie is the right kind of a horse fin• thi% cowry. With the pure bled of the race horse he combines the strength of the cart orse. He is 16 hands high, barefoot, and without a fault. I have his pedigree pro pony certified. His sire has stood. in the care of Mr. John Watchell, Clearfield Co. Va., at SO dollars a mare. Ii was my intention, when I gi,t him, to run him at Pittsburg, but he got lame while training, and I was obliged to stop, thcutth convinced of his i..pLaal aid bottom. Pedigree. YOUNG BEAPD. was get by the famed C rey Beard of Riet:- rd Singl. tun, ENq., S. C., and he hy IC; is ciusko; the sire oi..ClaraTisher, Mu Lady of the L ike, Saily T. i y In, Betsi.y Ribinsen, and caner gaud ones. s,iusko was by Sir Archi;, dun L ttt ry, ny the imported Ilrcll rd, tiie Are. :Lane. Y ung iiy lii•arii' s Mini was by. Constitution. i;ne f tl horses of the Smut., and r-t 'y s r.,,,, but goo mere runners arid staiii.... tie, tee • ;her h••rse I the day, imiaa!ar. Senth re pried to be aide to tract. b tii him. tier dorn by Sir 11,11. he by the imported ,Sir Harry. Old Grey Beard's d th, imported mare Pyrrhe, bred he L;•rd Der- V, and got by his famous Sir Peter Terizle. YOUNG G.P.EY BEARD, 'is great grand son of Sir Archy, the best stollen of his time in America, and S'r Pe ter Teazle, the most popular stall, in Eu. rope. Another surds an instance is not to be found en record. For further parties 'ars, see Am?rican Turf Register. S. P. WALLACE. May, 7th 1839, DISSOLUTION OF Partnership. HE partnership heretofore existing itrtitiall7dt i NoSTA P OC ctlthrM/...,: 9 91 1 . Persons interested, are re9uested to call immediately, anti have their accounts ad justed, as it is important that the accounts 'he closed as soon as 'possible. The Books 'are in the hands of Peter Swoop jr. at the Store fur settlement. P S WO . OPE P. SWOOPF., jr. April, 9, 1839, EXCHANGB BAIZE AND SJIII*I.I GS' Li TIT UT10..). No. 66 South 4th Street, Philadelphia. CAPITAL *250,000. Open daily for the transaction of business, from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Deposites of Money received. for which the following rate of Interest will be allow ed. 1 year 6 per cent. per annum. 6 ino's 6 .• 3 .. 4 Business DepOsites, to be drawn at the ple., ~e of the Depositor, no interest will be allowml. The current Notes of S•Nlvent Banks, in every part of the United States, will be received as Special Dopositcs, on such terms as may be agreed ins in each par ticular case. By ORDER OF THE BOARD. J. DESSAA, Cashier. Philadelphia Dec. 19, 1838. ,NEW DRUG, & CHEMICAL STORE. Under the superintenencc of Dr. Jacob ligotianan, THOMAS READ RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public gener6i that he has jlst received a Push supply of DR IFIGS liad DifeliA 4"S nd ha; openvil them for Sale in the hu,l dingtormerly „occupied by S. -F. 11, n &Co. Vt'ile, o all proscrip;i , ns gill be •arefully compounded, and a cotnplete assortment of Drugs 8; Medicines obtain ed at all times. He also has an extensive assortment 0 DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARD & QUEENS, WARE, LIQUORS &c. ALSO, n large quantity of Fish. The whole of which will be sold cheap for cash 9r country produce..—even Buller will be received. May 15,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers