Our Philadelphia papers state that in
that, and some of the neighboring counties,
the Potatoes have entirely ceased growing.
The plants are said to exhibit evidences
of being blighted.
The Baltimore Chronicle, thinks that
there is too much specie in the country.
We really cannot imagine how a printer
could possess such a notion. Judging
from our Pocket, there is'certainly much
too little.'
The N. Y. Star says that there are in
that State 10,600 district Schools, with
540,000 Scholars. •
The steam boat Wm. Haulbut, was
burnt aboid 5 miles froM New York, on
her way to Montgomery. She was heavi.
iy laden with merchandise, all of which
was lost--no lives were lost. The Pilot
ran her upon a bank, and the passengers
all sprang safely ashoie.
New York city prison, contained at the
close of last week 180 prisoners, 288 hav
ing been received, and the same number
discharged. This is what we call an ac
tive business in the Stocks.
We see tt stated that a six horse team
of a Mr. Bowins, hauled from Hagers
town to Frederick, 13,000 pounds.-- Chat
ii what wa call going the whole load.
Rbota Right.--A Connecticut paper
thus announces a suicide. "Cowardly—J.
Butterfield, not having sufficient nerve to
tneet the responsibilities of life, meanly
stole out of existence by hanging himself.'
Dreadful accident makers, are becom
ing almost as common as in Europe. A
story has been going the rounds, of a pan
ther leaping out of a window with a child
screaming in its mouth. Is all a hum.
The Boston Evening Journal, tells a
good snake story, of a circumstance which
occurred in the neighborhood of Chester.
Qne of a company of men mowing in a
meadow, thought fit to strip himself of
most of his garment; and go to his work
sans culotte! Upon making the last clip
at the end of his swath, he was astonished
and frightened, at finding a large rattle
snake ready to spring at him. Before he
could escape, the snake had fastened its
long crooked fangs through his only gar
ment. With one scream he started, at
full run ; the strong texture of his shirt
holding t he snake, who of course followed
at the same speed. Onward he went,
over bushes and briers, over fences and
ditches; still his' snakeship was at his
heels. At last wild with tear and fatigue,
betook the public road, a glance over his
shoulder told him that his subtle foe was
Was still at his heels. Onward he sped
like the wind, passing several persons on
his way, yet screaming at the sight of his
grim looking reptile, he redoubled his
speed. Overcome at last with terror, heat,
and fatigue he reached his home, (a dis
tance of three miles,) and fell fainting on
the floor. The snake got tie worst of
the race, having been beat to death, by the
unmerciful threshing he got against the
stumps and fences.,
The sea serpent has been "swinging his
long tail'd blue" in the Portsmouth har
bour. Ile was seen by the hands on a
schooner, who aver that he is XOO feet
long.
Fla notice an extraordinary case of
courage in a boy 12 years old, son of Dr.
Peters, of 'halm Pa. Being furiously•
attacked by a bull, he dodged the assault,
, --jumped upon his back; and in turn be-
Caine the assailant. The bull was more
frightened than the boy s and plunged
about fearfully, till coming neat the fence
the buy sprang ()wand escaped.
DNIOCRATIQ CONVENTION
In pursuance of a tell of the county com
mittee, the Democratic Anti-masonic citi
zens of Huntingdon county, met in con
vention in the borough of Huntingdon on
Wednesday the 14th of August 1859, and
organized by appointing Wm. Smith Esq.
of Prankstown township. Jacob Elias
am JeMee Moore, Vice Prseidents, and
John Shanon Esq . . of Blair's township, and
Dr. John 111'e ulloch, of Petersburg, Sec
eetaries .. •
The following. gentlemen presented
their credentials, and took their seats as
delegates.
Allegheny.—John Kinsel, R. A. Hamil
ton.
Antis.—Evan Clain, Graham McCa
mot.
Alex. Boro'.—M. Sisler, John 13riSbin
Blair.—John Shannon, J. P.'Jones.
Barree.—Jas. Ennis, Isaiah Runyan.
Birmingham Boro'.—J. K. McCallen,
I. li. Deitrick.
Crommel I.—T. E. Orbiaon, Daniel
Teague.
Dublin.—T3 m, CI v mans, David Welsh.
Prankstown org' --D. Hilenian, A.
dcVieker.
Frankstown ip.— Ifio Smith, Jos. Smith
Franklin.--Wm. Murray, Saml. lyig•
tn.
llopewell.—Sebastian Neely, Jas: En.
triken.
Wu - n tingdon Boro'.—B. E. McMurtrie,
F. Miller.
Ilenderson.—J. S. 'Taylor, Ld. Plow•
ian.
Itforritt.—W t o ; ft ikon, Wm. L. Spear,
Porter.--D. Albright, jas, Alexander.
Pekraburg Boro.'—Abin. Renner, John
MeColloch.
Roxberry.--Isaac Woolverton, Eli
Harris.
Shirkysburg Boro.'—Jay Ramsey, Beni
Leas.
Shirleysburg tp.—Abni. Long, John
Shaver.
Todd.—Jacob Elias, Mordica Chilcote.
Union.—Caleb Greenland, Lawrence
Swoope.
stalker.—Jas. Moore, Patrick Lang.
Williamsburg.--Thos. Patterson, I. R.
Neff.
West.—John Beyer, Jas. 111,Kee. and let our country's safety 'le a higher
Warrior Azark.—John Sisler, S. 11 aim than the mere success of any one
Stonebraker. man. With a firm reliance upon the
If Codberry.—Saml. Dean, Win. Love. truth of tI e above, and an earnest wish to
Illurrey's Run. —Benj. Corbin, bring our country back to her former lion
Springfield.—Geo. Hudson. or and credit, be it Resolved
Tyrone.—Peter Burket. That we call upon any and every friend
Tell.--Steph. Waters. of his country's success, by every thing
W
ivich he holds dr, to unite fervently, herupo, alter a full interchane of l
in thegreat contest, where
opinion, e the n following gentlement g were an h d joyfully
settled upon as candidates to be run at the the prize is the preservation of those in
approaching election.
stitutions which were reared by the hands,
land cemented by the blood of our fathers
FOR PROTHONOTARY 1 --we call on them, as they love the land
James Steel, of Huntingdon of their childhood, to forget every thing
but that glorious motto, " Liberty and
FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER. ! Union—now and forever."
of Morris tp. I Resolved, That we cannot tamely sub-
John Reed,
ASSEMBLY. • mit to see our constitution, the freeman's
ark of safety, placed for protection in the
John Morrison, of Shirley tp. hands of those, who sneer at the sacred-
Joseph Higgins, of Hollidaysburg ness of contracts, and own obedience to
law---but that written in their own agra-
SHERIFF. tern creed, that " might is right, and in-
John Brotherline, of Hollidaysburg terest law! "
I
CominissioNEß. Resolved, That it is degrading to a nil.:
Joshua Roller, of Williamsburg.
tion of freemen, to litok unconcernedly
on and see the beastly debauchee the
AUDITOR . !ker of our laws—or assuming the place of
John Sisler, of Warriorsmark tp. the defender of the rights of a v irtuousl
; people. That such things are, is too ap-
Cononen. ;parent, when we cast our eyes to the Halls
James A. M'Cahan, of Blair tp. of Leg . islation, or to spine of the recipi
lents of executive patronage and favor.
On motion. Resolved, That we pledge Resolved, That we consider the refusal
our selves to use all fair and honorable of the Loco Foco members of the Legis
means to secure the election of the fore- 'lature, to allow the people to act in their
going ticket. sovereign capacity, in the choice of Canal
Resolved, That the proceedings of this !Commissioners, as a total disregard of,
Convention be signed by the officers , and !their wishes—a public violation of their
published in the .Huntingdon Journal' & !express will in establishing a new consti
'Hollidaysburg Register:, tution—and as evincing an open avowal
WILLI AM. SMITH Esq President. of the determination of that body to tram-
JACOB ELIAS V
Prst pie upon their rights--and declare them-
JAs. MOORE selves above and beyond them-- and of
John Shannon,, their determination to support that dogma
Dr. J. APCuloch,S 'sec' of kings, a tyrant. " The people are in
capable of seK government! '
Resolved, fliat this meeting concur
most heartily in the nominations made
;this day, by the Democratic Convention of
the people, opposed to executive abuse
and misrule; and that we instruct our
representatives if elected, (as they surely
will be) to use every endeavor to have a
law passed, directing an election of canal
commissioners by the people.
Resolved, That James Auther, David
cMurtrie jr. 4. A. W. Benedict, lie the
delegates to represent this county in con
vention at Harrisburg, to meet in Septem
ber next; and that they have power to fill
any vacancy in their number.
Resolved, That the proceedings be sign
ed by the officers, and published in the pa
'pers of the county, and others friendly to
'the cause.
County Meeting.
Pursuant to public notice, a meeting of
the opponeni.3 of the present State and
National administration in Huntingdon
county, was held on Wednesday evening
August 10th 1859. The meeting was or
ganized by calling Win. Spear to the
chair, and - appoinfing John Blair, James
Smith, Geo. Hudson and Maxwell Kink
ead Vice Presidents; and D. H. Moore,
R.. W. Wike, R. A. 11IcMurtrie, Dr. Ross
and Secretaries. After
reading the call of the meeting, on motion
the following persons were appointed as a
committee to report a preamble and reso
lutions expressive of the sense of the
meeting.
A. W. Benedict, Benjamin Leas,
D. McMurtrie jr. Daniel Teague,
James Short, Wm. C. Clymans,
John P. Junes, W. L. Spear,
Jacob Cr:lssweli, Samuel Wigton,
A. J. Stewart, J. R. Nett;
James Morrow, Joseph Smith,
Win. Donaldson, Joseph Law Esq.
James Arthur, Eliel Smith,
William Love, James Ramsey,
Samuel P. Wallace,Thomas Bender.
The committee withdrew, and in their
absence the meeting was eloquently ad
dressed by Michael Dan Magellan Esq.
of Cambria, and John Williamson Esq.
After an absence of a short time, the
committee returned and made the follow
ing report, which was unanimously adop
ted.
The scenes which have excited and
agitated our hapless country for years,
tells us in language to strong to be passed
unheard, and m words to plain to be mis
understood by the patriot, that unless he
girds on the armour of his country, that
the sun of our country's glory will set
perhaps, ere this generation has passed
away, in darkness and in gloom forever.
The acts of those who holds the reins of
Goverment, and wield the power of place
for personal agrandisement , instead of
national prosperity and glory, both in our
own State, and at the seat of the Federal!
Government, have been characterised by a
most wanton disregard of the people's
wishes--a perfect recklessness of their
rights, and an apparent desire to secure
alone a division of the spoils of party
victory, and the plunder of office; among
the reckless, the abandoned, and the dis
solute.
A brief reference to their conduct must
convince the unprejudiced, that such are
the facts—sufliment of which may b
found in the consummate tyranny exerci
sed in the Post Office Department, by clo
sing offices of long standing, and acknow
ledge public utility---and making those
still extant, the engines of party success.
In the enormous expenses of the National
Government—in the outrageotts frauds,
practised upon the frank, unsitspecting,.
and oppressed red men of our frontiers-H
In the daily Absconding of some party
serf with the money of the people in his
pocket—in the wretched and prostrated
condition of our State credit—in the
enormous increase of State debt—in die
scenes of riot and treason at Harrisburg—
the refusal of those claiming to be
representatives of the people, to allow the
people to elect their Canal Commissioners
I—and in the advancement the unpin-
cipled and degraded to offices of import
ance and trust.
As a protection from a further continu
ation of these abuses—these scenes of
,disgrace—and these acts of injustice—it
becomes the sacred duty of every lover
of his country's rights—every hater of his
country's wrongs, to unite firmly, fear
lessly, and persevereingly to drive these
vampyers from their prey, and to preserve
our country from pending ruin. "Union
to serve our country" should be our cry ;
WM. SPEAR, Pres't
JOHN BLAIR, 1
JANES SMITH ' V Preets.
GEO. HUDSON,
M. KINKEAD,
D. IL Moore,
E. FY. Wike,
R. A. Murtrie, Secretaries.
D. R. Ross,
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,
ALL persons knowing themselves indebt
ed to the estate of Henry Isenberger,
late of Alexandria, Huntingdon county,
deed, are requested to make immediate set
tlement with the undersigned, and those hay
claims against said estate will present them
properly authenticated for settleinent to
HENRY NEFF, ✓administrator.
Alexandria, August 14, 1839.
STRAY.
gi AMU.: to the res
i.
i . TO ,\Ol - 6 , IL ) idenee of the,
V ' ' 0 1~.6,`
Subscriber , in
1:' , ' N i t, Franklin . township , 1
. 1 . 4 ~, (Colrain Forges) on
-•.:
5.4 -,;..f.. the 20th July 183 b, al
ST E E R 4
white back and belly; brown sides, face a
'mixture of white aud broim, and about three
years old. The owner is desired to come
forward, prove property, pay charges and
take him away.
SHORB STEWART & CD,
August 21, 1839.
VALUABLE PROPER7'YI
Wor *Ate.
T H L E - se A s L c;ib o e n r y • Le e r s s d t a o y r s t t h t e e ;I , t lt V o lt f -
September, 1859, on the premises; all
that well known and valuable property,
known as
UNION FURNACE,
crnsisting of the Furnace, Grist, and Saw
Mill, and a Forge part bullt;—and about
2200 .Roes of Land, and
500 Cords of II ood.
They arc all situated on the banks of the
Little Juniata, about three miles from the'
Pentylvania Canal—a considerable portion
of the land is situated in the immediate :
neighborhood of the works:—also a Munber
of Horses, Cows, Sheep, and Hogs. An in
disputable title 1 , 411 be given. The terms
will be made known on the day of sale by
Henry Nell; who will be in attendance.
MICHAEL WALLACE.
Morris township, Huntingdon I
' county Pa. August 21, 1839. S
MILL WRIGHTS WANTEDI
The subscriber is anxious to employ two
or three, good journeyman to the above ho.
siness. Application t be mane at his resi
dence at . nuisville, Huntingdon county.
None except good, sober and attentive,
hands; need apply.
Persons having any business in my line,
can have it performed in the best manner,
i at the shortest notice.
J. M. LEECH
Ennisville, August 21, 1839.
Executor's Notice.'
ALL PERSONS indebted to the estate
of Peter Swoope, Sr. late of the Ho•
rough of Huntingdon, deceased, ale
requested to make immediate payment to
the subscribers; and all those having claims
againstsaid estate, will present them proper
ly authenticated for settlement.
JOHN SWOOPE,
WILLIAM SWOOPE; Executors.
PETER SWOOPE Jr.
Huutingdon, August 21,1839.
CAUTION.
ALL persons are hereby cautioned a
gainst purchasing a note of hand given to
Thomas T. Cromwell, for the sum of thir
ty dollars, some time last February, paya
ble at six months, as I am determined nut
to pay it unless compelled by law, as I nev
er receiyed any valuable consideration
therefor
BENJAMIN BEERS.
Cromwell township, Aug. sth 1839.--3 t p.
'TIE WARM SPRINGS
\\\
I! 11 I
4 , •
HOTEL .
THE Subscriber respectfully informs his
friends, and the citizens generally, that he
has taken under his charge, the House situ
ated at the Warm Springs, 5 miles from
Huntingdon, and has used every exertion to
render it a pleasant summer retreat, and
worthy the pati onat e of the public.
The medicinal virtues of the waters of the
Warm Springs, are unquestionably equal to,
if not superior to many of the fashionable
watering places. Such as are anxious to re
main at the Springs any length of time, can
be accomodated with board, and the kindest
attention shall be bestowed to make their
situation pleasant.
JOHN REA.
Warm Springs, July 17, 1839.
SURVEYING AND
SCRIVENING,
THE Subscriber will attend to all calls
in the above line with which he may be
favored—office 3 doors East of Henry
Dopp's Tavern, where he may at all
times be found except when on business
in the country.
JACOB CRESWELL.
Huntingdon June!. 839.
ANOTHER CASE OF DYSPEPSIA,
Letter Iron the Hon. Abraham Mclean
Sullivan county, East Tennessee, 111 e;
ber of Congress.
WASHINGTON, July 22, 1838.
SlR,—Since 1 have been in this city, I
have used some of your Dyspeptic medi.
icine with infinite benefit and satisfaction,
and believe it to be a most valuable reme
dy. One of my constituents, Dr. A.
Carden, of Campbell co. Tennessee, wrote
me to send him some, which / did, and he
has employed it very successfully in his
practice, and says it is invaluable. Mr.
Johnson, your agent at this place, thinks
you would probably like an a g ent in East
Tennessee: If so, I would recommend
Dr. A Carden aS a proper person to Offici
ate for the sale of your celebrated medi
cine. Should you commission him he is
willing to act for you. You can send the
medicine by water to the care of Robert
King & Sons, Knoxville, Tenneese, Or by
land to Graham & Houston, Triewell,
East Tennessee. Write me ih a few
days. I have no doubt but if you had
agents in several counties in East Ten•
Inessee, a great deal of yotir medicine
would be sold. lam going to take some
of it home with me for my own use and
that of my friends, and should wish toy
hear from you whether you would like an
agent in Blountsville, Sullivan county,
East Tennessee. !could get some of the
merchants to act for you, as I live near
there. Yours, respectfully,
A. MTHELLAN, of Tennessee.
To. Dr. Win. Evens,
P. S.—My address is Blountsville, East
Tennessee.
The above Medicine is for sale at Ja
cub Miller's Store Huntingdon Pa.
A CAMP MEETING
'Will be held by the Methodist Protestant
Churdh, on the old camp ground near Chit
coatstown rough Creek Settlement), to
commence on Friday, August 30, 1839. In
vitations are hereby extended to the minis
ters end friends of all denominations, who
wish well to the cause of Christianity, to.
unite with us.
J. LIM., Chairman Committee.
July 17. 1839.
DISSOLUTION OP
Partnership.
THE partnership existing between J. G.
Watson and 0. P. Mattern, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. MI amounts will
be settled and the business in future carried
on by _ _
J. G. WATSON,
Rebecca Forge, July 24, :839.
COUGh, AgTHMAS ND SPITTLYG
B fi 0 0 9
Cured fly
'JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16, 1838
IMr: Atkinson—Dear Sir:
A few weeks ago I noticed in your paper, :
an account of the surprising effects.of Jayne's
Carminative, in restoring a great number of
pasaeligers on board of a Miisissipßi steam- i
boat to perfect health, who were affected by I
violent Bowel Complaint• I was glad to see
you notic it so kindly; you may rest assured
it deserves the praise bestowtd upon it.
The benefit 1 have veceived from his meal-
eine, more especially his EXPECTORANT
induces me to state my case to you, for the
benefit of those who are afflicted in the same
way. It has been my misfortune, sir, ito las
bur under a Cough and Asthmatical oppre
sion, for;mort. than half a century. When
a soldier in the American Camp, in 1778, I,
with many others, (owing to great expo- .
sure,) had a violent attack of disease of the
lungs, by which I was disacled front du
for a long Mime. Sinoe that period, u
recently, I have never been free front a
lent cough and difficulty of breathing. Year
after year, I have expectorated over a gill la,
day. Often much more, and sometimes mix
ed with blood. For months together, night
after night, I have had to sit or be bolster
ed up to obtain my breath. The weckness
and•debility caused by such constant expec
toration, frequently brought me to a state
bordering on .d th. It has been a matter
of astonishment to my family and &leads,
that lam here to write this to you. I have
had skillful physicians to attend me, and ev
ery thing dune that was thought likely to
give me relief, without any beneficial t ffect.
Last winter I had another very sevece at
tack of intlamation of the lungs, which I ful
ly expected would be the last. I then con
sidered my case as past the aid of medicine.
Whet , I was persuaded 'to call kin Doctor
Jayne—with the assistance of Divine Provi
dence, tht•ougn lam 1 was once more raised
from my bed: but the cough and wheesing
wearied me day and night. He advised me
to use his Expectorant. I did so, with a
strong hope, that, as it had cured many of
my acquaintances of various diseases of the
lungs, it might, at least miti iate my suffer
ing Need I say how satisfied I feel—
'''. HAS EFFECI UALLY CURED ME
i As soon as I commenced taking it, I found it
reached my case, and I began to breathe
• with more freedom. My expectoration be-
I came easy, and my cough entirely left me.
I now feel as well as I ever did in my life,
I and better than 1 have been for the last six
years. Last summer I spit a great deal of
blood; now thank God I am perfectly cured.
Now sir, after suffering so long, and finding
at last, such signal relief from Doctor Jaynes
• Expectorant, :I ifeel anxious to inform my
fellow citizens where relief may be had. If
t you think this wortlt a place in your paper,
7 you will oblige me by noticing it.
NICHOLAS HARRIS, Seri.
No. 35 Lombard street.
Mr. Harris has long been a worthy mem
ber (we beleave a Deacon) of the First Bap
fist Church in this city, and implicit Confi
deuce may be placed in his assertion.—Ed.
The above valuable medicine may he had
wholesale. and retail :at Jayne's Drug and
Chemical Store, No. 20, South Third street
Philaeelphia. Price $l.
Sold, also, by TACC7II MILLER, Agent,
Huntingdon Pa.
DR. JA YNB4 EXPECTORAT.
We consider it a duty to call Oldie at;
tention to this admirable prepetation for
Pulmonary Diseases= Especially Coughs,
Colds, Constimptions, spitting blood, Asth
ma, Broncial Affections, Hoopm; Cough, &c
It is used and very hilltly approved by per
sons of the first respectability, but we feel
confident in saying that a trial of its efficacy
will be its best reccommendation.
DR. JONATHAN GOING, PRESIDENT
OF THE GRANVILLE COLLEGE, Ohio (late
of New York), in a letter to Dr. Jayne da
ted New York, December. 1836. saysi—
"He was laboring under a severe cold, cough
and hoarseness, and that his difficulty cf
breathing was so great that he hit himself
in imminent danger of immendiate suffoca
tion, but was perfectly cured by using this
Expectorant.''—Mrs. Delks, Of Salem N. J.
was cured of Asthma Of tWenty yearsstand
ing, by
_using two bottleS of this medicine.
Mrs. Ward, also of Salem, was cured of the
same complaint by one bottle. A young la
dy, also of SaleM, who was belieted by her
friends to be fargone with consumption was
perfectly restored by three bottles.—Dr.,
Hamilton of St. James, South Carolina, was
greatly effected by a cough, hoarseness and
soreness of the lungs, and on using a bottle of
this medicine found permanent relief.
Mr. Nicholas Harris, sen„ one Of the Dea
cons of the First Baptist Church hi this city,
has been perfectly cured by it—after having
suffered for stitty years with Cough, Asth
ma, and Spitting of Blood, which no remedy
before could relieve.
The Rem C: C. P. Crosby, writes as fol
lows:
New York, Jane 15, 1838.
To Dr. Jayne:—Dear Sir,—l have made
use of your Expectorant, personally and in
my family for the last six years, with great
henvffl. Indeed I may consider my life pro
hated by the use of this valuable medicine,
under the blessing of God, for several years.
1 may say almost as much in the case of my
wife, and also of the Rev. Mr. Tonsoa, of
the Island of Jamaica. For all cases of cough,
offlamation of the chest, lungs, and throat, I
do most unhesitatingly recommend this as the
best medicine I hr'• c ever tried. My earnest
wish is, that others afflicted as I have been,
may experience the same relief, which I am'
persuaded they will by using your Expecto
rant.
C. C. P. CROSBY
The following Certificate is from a practi
sing PHYSICIAN and a much respected
Clergyman of the Methodist society—da
ted Modest Town, Va. Augnst 27, 1838.
Dr. JAYNE. Dear have been using
your Expectorant extemively in mypractice
for the last three months, and for all attacks
of Colds, Coughs, Inflamntion of the Lungs,
Consumption, Asthma, Pains and weakness
of the Breast, it is decidedly the best medi
cine I have ever tried.
Very respretrully yours,
R. W. W ILLIAMS.
Dr. .layne's Office is No. 20 South Third
street, Philadelphia, where all orders will
be promptly attended to.
Sold also by JACOB MILLER, agent
Huntingdon, Pa.—Pthe si.
VALUABLE; PROPEKT V
Forale.
WILL be told at private sale, one
third of the (Tinton property, sit •
tutted Raystown Branch, on elnch is
erected a Forge, a Grist Mill, and a Saw
Mill, together with able duelling hou
ses. There is about
tOO Acres of Land,
01 which about one hundred is cleared.
lit is supposed that the Slack Water navi.
iation will go right past the Forge. The
works are now conducted Under the firm
11 . Hopkins, liei;le 414 Co. Persons de
sirous of purchasing, will please to call
upon George P. Mattern now bring it
Rebecca Forge Stone Creek and every
satisfaction will be rendered. The tenth!
will 4 be made tamable.
June 26, 1850.-6 t.
weer filoods•
TAMES SAXTON, J 1
WOULD respectfully info]
friends, that in add ition to his 'm—
inor stock, he has added Dry goods, Hard
ware, Paints and Dye stuffs,
CLOTHS. SATTINETTS.
VESTINOS, CALICOES.
Ginshants, Muslin de.
leans, Silks and
SATINS, suEET
INGS, BLEACH
ED AND UN
13LEACIIED
MUSLINS,
!Linen and Cotten Drilling, Checks End
Grass Cloths,
And a Genera assortment
Of Fancy Articcs.
HARDWARE.
Tea Kettles, German mad English Scythes
Traces, Gun Locks, Neck Bolts,
Saw-mill Pales, Beatty's Socket
(Mewls, Plains, Irons, Sciz.,
zers, Shears, Knives, Forks
Pen-kniees, But and Ta
ble hinges Awls and
Awl handles, Till,
Desk, tk Pad Locks,
Bed Screws, assor
ted, an assort.
rnemt of
Screws, eetry (Ape Pery
an d Dung forks, Shovels and Spades
lam wrznriro•
Indio, Madder, Lapland, Cannoood, co ,
pal Varnish, Linseed Oil, Spirits et
Turpentine, Prussian Blue, ire
nitian Red, Red Lead;
1 hitening, Se!Wage,
Rose, Pink, Span
i.vls If Mien.
ing, Lam
black, &c.
Tea, toffee, Sugar, itAillasses, Olueen
ware, Washes all sorts, Nuts, Con
fectionaries, Toys, Books and Sta.
tionary, Raisins and Prunes.
A General assortment of all the above
,articlesaad as many more too tedious tel
mention.
0::1 - Please Call an►l Rxan►ine for your
selves. OtrCheap fo► Cash all Kind
of Country produce taken in exchange:
May, 15,
.Irew store!!
algs 77. ItE t ifC0111233311
wood inform the public generally
that their
NEW DRY GOODS
have arrived; and are now open for exam
ination at their Store formerly the Hun
tingdon Bank, and latterly occupied by
L. G otta, opposite the store of Swoope OE
son. Among them a comprised and ex.
tensive assortment br
FASHIONABLE Ditv GOODS
Consisting of
' Clothe, Cassimers, aaltinctls , aid
Vestings, Alrrslin Duleanes
Chintzes, Gighanzs, Cale
toes, and Painted Mica
Ibis, Silks, Satins,
Sheeting;
Bleached and
Unbleached
suns, Linen & Cotton
Drilling; and.it large as
sortment of Fancy articled,
Groceries, Glass, arid Qurenalrare,
lined There an.,' Calle% and
Nails, Shear, Cast and 131 i s,
ter steel; - assorted win
dow Ghat , ' Look
ing Glasses;
and every article necessary for a complete
country store.
the -
public are requested to tall, as
they are determined to 0:7 - SELL
CHI AP.4:O
April 3d, 1839.
AM /A is IVA TOWS
Net' CV •
11 p ersons i!niehted to the Estate of
4vAl k Urn . , .min Miller, late of the Borough
and County of Huntingdon-dec'd, wre reques
ted to mike payment without (m a y. and alt
persons having claims against said eStatP,
we requested to presene them to the under
signed pronerlv authenticated forsettlement.
DAVID SNARE.
JAMES S to( L'ON. s svontinistrators.
Huntingdon, Ju..e 26th, 1839.