Truth ou at Last.
MIP9II OUT .711T1 1:331k7-
Gil' NA LATG
A leading loco foco in our town
yesterday, while talking, as he
thought to a Workingman, said'
"1 THINK the ,Vorkingmen ought
to vote for Porter, if WE vote'
for their county ticket." He was
mistaken, he let _
The oecret Out !
that they were to sell th&r votes
to the Workingmen, to get votes
for Porter. lie
4t , is rr
5,140 E Tpc:
v i ? • sit .
and let the cat out of the bag.
Isetrs "LETTER" and Mr Woods'
"ARRANGEMENTS" can now be un
derstood, The ticket has been
got up to help Porter. L©
OUT' ! You will be cheated in ,
to a support of Porter ! Loco Leo.
co office holders are no Working
men. They work only for theme
selves and Porter.
RE011113.,M3 iIL) SOIEP
time certain men got up this tick
et to help Davy 11. This open
mouthed politician let the cat out
or the bag.
EVlnt7 w,LET who wan ts
to dethrone this plundering party,
of pardoned horse thieves, must
be careful they are not cheated.)
This loco loco thought he would
coax a Banks man to vote for Pori
ter ! Friends of John Banks dol
not be decieved.
I,223IVSMESEFFLO:I
and look at your ticket. See that
they are right, and that you have
a felt ticket. Let 00 one decni.;c
you by LytNo. The locos will lx
busy for the Workingmen. 'liar:
are anxious to deceive their old
enemies. 11:f' Watch them—do
any thing WiCEPT what they tell
you.
John P 4. EseZl)s ler!cr.
On our twat page will be found the let.
ter of this gentleman, in reply to our cor
respondent "91,SeIvee." If Mr. lsctl
relieves !dwelt from the charge of acting
in accordance Mr. Porter's views, he
certainly does not succeed in clearing up
the charge, that tip "working" tic:wt is in
every respret . caleuiLted to farther Mr.
Porter's views, or that it is not in effect
the very thing the leading Locos desired.
Mr. !sett says that Supervisor Woods
remonsfratrd saidP not ought te:be done it
would break 'en ! , ,tit felts ANOEMENTS:
—ln an other pace he rays "1 asked
some oldie Porter men what they intend
ed to do"—Why ask th 2 :2“:ter men whai
they intended to do, if their counsels wer:
not needed to shape his course. What
was the answer these Porter men gavel
They thought THEY COULD UNDEI!•
MINE THEM : [meaning our Ticket]
get some of the cli,lill?cted to come out."
Here then is the whole secret.
Mr. lsett is l'nown to he a little sell
when he gets his "eye 2:4" on a
measure, and consequently these Porter
men who were to undermine 2,8, fall into
hie plan oppartney while at the seine time
they mould his plan to THEIR
and this wor7:b27 Man' Cad is made to
catch the dtsaPetcd, and to und.:intine
the regular ticket; and although Mr.
Woods was quite °Glided about hav
ing his a rrangcnionts broken, lie c: as Very
easy, (pits interested in Mr. Isetts Plan.
Cannot the honefit do(4r pa:ly si:e the
vholq ,dteine.
COO Nil UNICATION s,
f: ~ . O.IP S itAN Ili 41)AI
SERE
Et:lTuct
A ninn;; the stranp-,e things.
azt prfniont, is the course of ti; Sneriff of
this county, Mr. !I‘,tririon, ia reference
to the coming election.
Atter tine regular Harrison and Banks
ticket tor the county was nominated, at
the August court, during a period of about
teridays, !:e repeateOly asserted to differ
enr individuals that he would support the
ticket; and in particular that he would
vote for Mr. Brotherltne ter Sheriff: But
on his return from Pittsburgh, coming to
Huntingdon from Hollidaysburg, where
he had remained several days, while the
stage stopped in Alexandria, he went into
a tavern there to get a drink ; and asked
the landlord how the workingmen's ticket
was comity; on. The landlord told him
he did not know much about it. 'Why,'
said the Sherilf, 'are you not for it?' 'No,
dam not,' answered the landlord. 'Why,
are you not a locofoco?' inquired the She
rd': .1 have been so culled,' replied the
landlord. Well,' said the Sheriff, 'I only
wish I had tune to talk to you awhile, and
1 think 1 could satisfy you that, as a loco
pro, yon ought to vote for the working
ticket.'
.11, hi , w^rit through a
'considerable portion of the lower end of
the county, making all manner of unfoun•
Ided assertions, and circulating numerous
incorrect reports, with the view of inju%
ring the regularly nominated county tick
et. And afterwards he rode through
West and Barret: townships, and up flood
cock valley, accompanied on part of the
routes by an individual of considerable
notoriety in the county, pursuing the same
'course, in which he was assisted by tha
individual alluded to.
On Monday last, in Alexandria, he cal
led to one side and gave to one of the can
didates: on the replar ticket, Mr. A. b.
4gfirst, a lecture of considerable length,
yea a view of inducing. or deterring him,
(Mr. Hirst) from doing or saying anything
against Porter, as a candidate for Gover
nor. Among other things, the Sheriff said
to Mr. Hirst, 'lf you do not quit doing
and talking against Porter, OUR party
will vote against you for Trcasurer.'—
Mr. Hirst inquired of him, 'who do you
inean by 'Ova partl i ?" To which the
l
!Sheriff answered, '1 mean Tits WORKING
HIIEN'B PARTY.' Mr. Hirst then told him,
I'l don't care what you do, I will do and
say all I can AGAINST PORTER, ill should
not get ten votes in the county.' Find
ing he could do nothing with Mr. Hirst,
he turned to a person who had accompa
nied Mr. Ilirst from Hollidaysburg, and
told bite he had better use his influence
with Mr. Hirst, and prevent hint from say
ing too ranch against Porter!!! Every ,
thing here, stated as a fact, can substan
, tially be established and proved to the
satisfaction of any one.
I Now, what does—what can ail this
mean? How does it happen? Can it be
possible, as is supposed by some, that two
years ago, when Mr. Brotherline was run
l and got the highest number of votes fiir
'Sheriff (sonic thinking that a Sheriff was
then nailr the constitution to he elected)
that Mr. Shannon, fearing the result cf the
decision, MADE A IIA:IGAIN wrrn Gov.
PORTER, that in consideration of Gov.
Porter deciding the constitutional question
so as to a,!low him to retain the office of
Sheriffor three years, he, Arr. Shannon,
would do what be could, directl9 or indi
rent!. y,to secure Gov. Porter's re-election
ay tiowl
conduct is the more ex•
.Hary when another feet is taken
• .•1 • account. Three years at and
many of the 6000 voters in this coon.
ty knew any thing, goad or evil, about
JuSEPII SZIANNON ? I- le was then, unex
pectedly to the people, and to himself,
through the influence of a few personal
friends, and because it was generally sup.
posed the election would only be for one
YEAR, nominated for the oflice of Sheriff.
What was the result? Although thus
neminated over gentlemen who had seine
claims, 'and although unknown to the peo
pie, the Whig party united on him as their
candid.,te, and he was elected. And but
for that nomination, and that union of the
party in support of it, how many would
knew nny thing about SHERIPV Shannon?
flow else, then, can any one view his
pt esent conduct, while yet hohlinz a ho.
el-aline office from that party, than ✓ as in
gratitude cf the deepest dye—as inexcu
sable, unmitigated treason to a party that
raised him from obscurity? And let him
know that many of those with whom he
now acts, do not entertain a different opin.
!on of nit; corduct :—they , love the trea
eon, but despise the traitor." Lot him
oJr.v that !Anne of the warmest and mosi
supporters of tk, loco Coco
ticke: in this county openly declare, that
nwhamvar other., do or say, as for Joseph
', - ,Thannon, lie for his cans * sake, skmld at
Inst hold his tongue." And :et him
that the c:inwmpt and indignation
cf every honorable man of both parties,
will be his only reward ace the e ection.
rdr. Shannon's conduct ha 3 rendered
theze h:nts to the people necessary. It is
sut ri2;l:t that those whom he may epproach
clectione.!ring stories, propositions
tra..le votes, Lc. ace. dzo., ur whom he
"dirt; opprOaCaed, - SIIWIId know how
;.:ncl• where Ire at7:::ls. They will not
trust a wolf in snoop's clot one.
ENQUIRER
NOTICE.
Mr Editort—ln your paper of .
the 22nd. inst, I perceive some
miscreant has had the audacity
to give in my name to you, as a
candidate for the office of Sheriff,
Had that meddling vagrant been
as attentive to his own business,
as he has made himself in mine,
he might perhaps derive more
benefit. Therefore, Mr Editor,
please ERASE my name, as 1 have
not had the least idea of offering
myself as a candidate.
WILLIAM M. WELCR
Burnt Cabins, Sept. 22, 1841.
Huntingdon Female Seminary.
An examination of the pupils in this:
Institution, under the care of Miss Phillips
took place on the ‘24th instant, in the pre-
Isence of a numerous audience who were
highly gratified with the exercises. o.te
young lady (having nu class-mate,) who
was examined on Rhetoric, attracted par
ticular attention. She evinced a knowl
ed
of the subject. The classes in Astron •
may, Geography, Natural Philosophy,
Grammar, &c reflected great credit on
themselves and their amiable teacher.
The class in Botany excited peculiar in
terest. The th:vei4ement, sad explana• ,
rtion given, of the genus and spceics of va
rious specimens in the Floral kingdom
(taken front a basket at random) were
(highly pleasing to the lovers of that sci
enee.
'The Institution commends itself to the
patronage and favourable regard of all
who take an interest in Female education,
admitted to be a powerful operative, and
one which must necessarily produce im•
portant results on society in evevy rank
in life.
111Y1IE NEAL REGISTOIL
_
_---- - - • -
'The silken tie that binds two willinghearts
..4.x.5.:75m—0n 'Thursday the 9th
lust, by the Rev. X. M. Jones, Mr Jos.
Douglass, to Miss Nancy Johnston all of
/hiker tp.
On Tuesday 21st lost - by the Rev W.
18, Bingham, Mr. Luther Porret. to Miss
Marpret Ranker all of west tp.
U'lwkingrilen's Ticket
Dlr. Benedict ; —That the whole Peo- I
pie may know who the Working Alen's'
Candidates are, we res
you to publish the ticket until the elec
tion, as follows:
A ssEnnLir.
JESSE MOORE, Frankstown twp.
THOMAS Ed TON, Warriorsiikark "
Siinurr.
1011 N SHAVER, SLirley township,
COMMISSONEII. •
JAMES DAVIS, W est "
TuEASUitEtt.
JON. SliL PS ON, Huntingdon.
AUDITOR.
JACOB S. MATTERN, Franklin tp,
By order of the committee of corres.
pondence of the Workingmen of Hunt
ingdon county.
JOHN FLENNER,
JOHN CUNNINGHAM
B. E. BETTS,
Committee.
Caution.
Whereas, T. B. Stewart of Birming
ham, holds a note against me, dated May
28th 1841, to the amount of twenty two
dollars and twenty four cents payable one
year after date. This, therefore, is to
caution all persons against purchasing
said note from said T. B. Stewart, as the
said Stewart obtained said note by frad
dent means, and I ant determined not to
pay the ,same unless compelled by law.
Wm. POW L.
Camhria County, 17 bite township, 0
September, .29, IE4I. 5
To the Voters of Huntingdon
County.
Thankful to my numerous friends for
their tendered support, I hereby Worm
them that I have withdrawn from the can
vass far the Sheriffiilty, and shall most
.;heertally support the ‘Vorkingmen's i !
turret, at the head of which is the name
of Major John Shaver, for Sheriff:
CHRISTIAN CUUTS.
Huntingdo.i, Sept. 22, 1841.
EZELig.KETALTIf.
To the Electors of Huntingdon County.
FELLow-CITIZENS:
Circumstances render
it proper that I should withdraw my name,
as a candidate for the office of Sheriff; in so
'doing, permit me to return my thanks to.
hose of my friends whose kind feelings were,•
interested in my behalf.
GE;). W. RUSS.
Birmingham, Sept. 21, 1241.
Nheriff ally.
To the V fifers of .huniin,s4lo; County
FELLOW-CrrizENs —1 oiler myself to
your consideration as a Candidate fur the
office of Sheriff, at the ensuing general
lelection, and respectfully solicit your sup.
port. Should 1 be successful, I pledge
myself to discharge the duties of said of.
flee with impartiality and fidelity.
J AME,S TEM I'LL.CON.
ShirleysburgJuly 3, 1811.
zr.l7.avrsr.
To the Voter,? of Huntingdon County.
FELLOW-CITIZENS:
I offer myself to your
consideratiomfor the office of Sheriff, at the
ensuing election, and if elected, I pledge
,nyselt to fill the office with impartially to
the best of my ability,
"mATHEw DEAN,
Williamsburg, Aug. 18414.
'DIEDIVATUDE.
The dedication of the Methodist Epis
•opal Church in the town of Warriurmark,
.vill take place on Sunday, the ITth day
d October next, where the following dis
,inguished Clergyman have consented to
,attend, viz: Rev. Henry Slicer of Carlisle
station, Rev. Jacob Larkin of Hollidays-
Ourg station, Rev. George llildt Presiding
Elder, together with several other Preach
ers from the adjoining Circuits, when said
where all persons friendly to the cause,
are tespectfally invited to attend, by
TilE Tit US'i'E.ES,
S?pr 22. 1841
wan , :_
Proclamation.
WIIMREAS, in and by an act of the
General Assembly of the Cam.
monwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled an
"An act relating to the elections of this
Commonwealth," enacted on the day
of Jo ly, 1839, it is enjoined on me to give
public notice of such an election to he
,held, and to enumerate in such notice,
what olliceni are to be elected, 1, JOSEPH'
SHANNON, Sheriff of the county of
Huntingdon, do therefore hereby make
known, and give this
PUIIA.IC NOTICE
Ito the electors of the said county of Hun.
Aingilon, that a
CEPPIAL El "IF"
. P 2 •
will t held iu the c ud i county on the
SECOND TUESDAIST IN OCTOBER,
next (being the l'i?,th Ohy of the month), in
all the several distrihs composed in the
following order, viz:
Ist District composed of part of Hen,
dereon township, west of the line begin
ins. at Mifflin county line on the summit
of Jack's mountain, thence west so far as
to include the farms owned by Michael
Speck and the heirs of J.lmes Kelly to
Mill Creek, thence up the said creek to
West township line, thence along said
line to the line of Mifflin county, and al
so a part of Porter township, and all that
,part of Walker township not in the 20th
district, at the Court House in the Bs.
rough of Huntingdon.
2nd District composed of Dublin town- .
ship, at the house of Mathew Taylor, jr.
in said towniliip.
3d Distrirt composed of NVarriorroark
township, including so much of Snyder
township as formerly belonred to War•
riormark township, at the house lately oc
copied by Christian Buck.
4th District composed of the township;
of Allegheny, at the house of Jacob Black,
sth District composed of that part of
the township of Woodberry not included
in the Gth district, and part of Morris, atj
the i:OI.IEC of Christian Hewit, in Williams•
burg:
6Th District composed of oil that part
of Woodberry township, laying south of a
'line to commence at the line of said town
ship ou the summit of Tossers mountain,
thence to run westwardly, so as to in
clude the house of Joseph Everhart. and
south of the house of Aaron Burns, John
Ditch and Peter Sorrick, so as to include
the power mill on Piney creek, and thence
to the line of said township ou the summit
of Canoe mountain, at the public school
house on the premises of Samuel Rhodes,
on the I iney creek road leading from
Springfield furnace to Martinsburg.
7th District composed of the township
of Hopewell, at the house of David Si
monton, in said township.
Ath District composed of the township
of Barrec, at the house of John Harper,
in the town of Salesbury, iu said town
ship.
9th District composed of the township
of Shirley, at the house of John Lutz, in
Shirleysburg.
10th D:z:•ict compo,ed of the township
of Anti's, including FTC oil said town
ship which was formerly attached to the
3d district, at the house of Jahn Bell, in,
said township.
11th District composed of Porter and
part of Walker townships, and so much
of West township as is included in the
following beundarier, to wit: beginning.
at the south west corner of Tobias Cauf.
man's farm on the bank of Little Juniata
river, at the lower end of Jackson's nar
rows, thence in a north-,...iterly direction
to the most southerly corner of the fat in
owned by Michael MaAnire, thence north
40° west, to the top of Tusey's mountain
to intersect the. ,dine of Franklin township,
thence along said line to Little Juniata
river, thence down the same to the place
of beginning, at the public school house in
the town of Alexandria.
12t1i District composed of.the township
of FraoLlin, at the hoes:: formerly occupi
ed by William Lytle.
13th District composed of Tell town
ship, at the Union school house near the
‘lethodist meeting house, in said town
.
11th District composed of Springfield
toweship, at the school house near Hunt
zr's mill.
15th District composed of part of Union
township, at the house formerly occupied
by L. S. Laguard, in said township.
111th District compos:11 of that part of
Henderson township not included iu the
lot district, at the public school house in
;be village of Roxbury.
17th District composed of 'Fyrone town•
ship, including that part of said township
which was formerly attached to the 3il
election district, at the house of James
Crawford, in Tyrone township.
18th District composed of Morris town
ship, at the laom,c of Fredelick ;Cohn in
stud township.
19th District composed of that part of
West township not included in the 11th
6i:strict, at the public school house on the
farm formerly owned by James Ennis in
said township.
20th District composed of those parts of
th towoshii,s of Hopewell and Walker
•iv rig buunilaries, to nit:
' . .;„vb,uck's Gap in Tussey's
down Gardner's lien,
'so utie the house of P,lnthew
Garner, Isaac Bowers and Ucorge I;rain,
ba4:: thenc...
!
Forst' ey's Gap to the Union township
line, thence down the same to a point op
polite David Cornin's, thence down on a
straight line, including the house of Da
vid Corbin, to the center of Porter town.
chip, on hie Huntingdon and 'Woodcock
Valley road, thence along the said swoon:
to the place of heginint, , , shall hereafter
ae a seperate election district, and that
the general election for said district he
held at the house occupied by J acob I,la
gaily, in the village of McConnelsburg.
21st District composed of that part of
the township of Union, now composing'
the township of Todd, beginning on the
line of Bedford county where the line of
Springfield and Union townships meet,
'thence by the line between the townships
to a point on said line, nearly opposite
John f;!aufmates, AO as to include his farm,
thence by a straight line to Hopewell
township, line at Forshey's Gap on Ter
,race mountain, thence by the line of
!Hopewell and Union townships to Bed•
ford roecty line, thence to said place of
beginnioe, shall hereafter be a severate
district, and the, electors thereof shall
hereafter hold their general elections at
the house now occupied by J. Henderson,
in said district.
Und District composed of that part of
V, est township on the southeast side of
Warrior ridge, beginning. at the line of
West and Henderson township, at foot of
said ridge to the line of Ilarree township,
thence by the division line of Barren and
West townships to the summit of Stone
mountain, to intersect the line of Hen
derson and West. townships, thence by
said line to place of beginning,shall be a
seperate election district, to be called
"i'o;arrey's Run district," and that the
elec;.ors therein shall hold their general
.elections at the house now occupied by
Benjamin Corbin on Murrey's Run.
23d District composed of Cromwell town I
ship, shall hold their general election at
the house now occupied by Wm. M'Car
rel in Orbisonia.
2 .District composed of the Town
ship of Frankstown at the public school
Ihouse in the Borough of Frankstown.
25th District composed of the town
ship of Blair constituting a seperate elec.
Aion , listrict to hold their election, there
fore at the public school house in liolli•
- eGth 13.istrict composed of the Borough
of Holiidaysbarg at the brick school house
n borough.
27th District composed of the town of
Goysport at Inc school house in said town
where the Borough elections are held.
At which time and place will be elect
ed.
ONE PERSON
For the ofTlee of Governor of Pennsylva
uia,
ONE PERSON
To be Shericrof the CUL! lay of Huntingdon,
Tit 0 PERSONS
To represent the said county in the Gen
eras assembly of the Commonweal:li,
ONE PER SOY
To be Treasurer of the said county,
O,VB PERSON
To he Coroner of the said county in the
I ptace of James A. hPeahan resigned,
(X!' PERSON
To be Comtnhisior of the said county,
ONE I'IMS'OiV
Ft.,
he Auditor oNhe sAid county,
And the Sheria of every county in the
Commonweilith, is directed by the said
act of Assembly to give notice.
" That every person, excepting justices
of the peace, who shall hold any office
of appointment of profit, or trust un
der the government of the United states,
or of the State, or of any city or incorpo
rated district, whether a commissioned
officer or agent, who is, or shall be, em
plo-ted under the legislative, executive or
judieiary department of this State, or of
the United States, or of any incorpftrited
diitrict, and also that every member of
Congress, and of the State Legislature,
and of the select or common council ofany
city, or commisioners of any incorpora
ted District, is by law, incapable of hold.'
ing or e:,ercLing, at the same time the rat •
firer or appom'inetit of Judge, Inspector
or Clerk of any election of this common
wealth, and that no Inspector, Judge, or!
other officer of any such election, shall
be eligible to any office to be theta voted
for."
"In case any clerk, appointed under
'the provisions of this act shall ne , dect to
attend at any election during said year, it
shall be the duty of the inspector who ap
pointed said clerk, qualified as aforesaid,
who shall perform the duties of the year.
Arid the return judges of the respeco
tire districts are required to meet at the
Court house in Huntingdon, no Friday
succeeding the second Tuesday in Octo
ber and there to perform the duties en
joined upon them by law.
Given under my nand at Huntingdon, the
20th day of .3eptember 1841, and of the
independence of the United States the
sixty-fifth.
JOSEPH SHANNON, Sheriff.
[God save the Commonwealth.]
Executors' It otice.
¶ ETTERS testamentary on the estate o
v iolui Blair, late of Dublin township,
iluntim;tlon county, deceased, have heea
granted to the undersigned. All persons
claims or r:anands against the estate
of said deceased, will please make them
La wa isitbuut delay ; and all persons in
rd said estate are requested to call
mid make se tth.m . ,,t,c
A. C. BLAIN
DAVID BLAU Ertl. won.
~ ) '
Angltst
0111.hlTilf.i:W C 0 oir t
Sale.
'I7V( virtue of an order of the Orphans'
.t.th Court of Huntingdon county, will be
xposed to sale by public vendue or outcry,
t the premises, on Friday, the Ist day of
l actober, ncxt , (1841) the following real es
tate. being toe real estate of which David
Jackson, late of Barrett township, in the said
county, dec'd. died, seized, viz: •'A tract or
parcel of land situate in the sod township of
Barree, surveyed the 4th June, 1795, and re
surveyed the :27th Mar, 1812, nn a warrant
granted to James Little, dated 11th Novem
ber, 1736, adj.siniag lands of .1:1711,,S Stewart,
John MeMintigal mid others, containing 197
acres and 19 perches, :sd allowance, &c.,
with a two story loo; dwelling house, a large
frame bank barn, & orchard, & about 80 ac
re, cleared thereon. Also, 1 other small tract
or parcel of Isail, udjoining the tract alawe
described or. she and lands of Samuel
Barr, David Barr and William ',Bicket on
the south east, containing 25 acres, more or
less, with a saw mill, a frame grist mill with
one pair of chopping stoma, and a large ails
tine ry thereon erected. The said two tracts
of land, &c, to he self] :subject to a lease
thereof to a certain William Bell, which
lease will expire on the Ist Cay of April,
1842,--and subj,.ct also to the interest of
Margaret Jackson, widow of Jo,erth Jackson
q.Er deed. thereto ; being the snot of thirty
dollars yearly during her life, which annual
payment, or sum of money is charged upon
the said reel estate, by the last will and tes
tament of the said Joseph Jackson, Esq. de
ceased.
TYRMS OF SALE:—One half of the pur
-1 chase money to be paid on confirmation of
j the sale, and the residue within one lyeav
thereafter wi,h interest ; to be sccured by
the bonds and mortgage of the purchaser.
13v the Court,
JOHN REED, Clerk.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M. of
said day. Attendance will be given on this
day of side by
JA M E 3 STEWART, 1./Nine's. of D.
GEC- It GE WILSON, SJachon,dec'd.
Sept. 15, IE4I.
CIANIT to the amble of the
subb•criber, living in the
13orttugh of Alexandria, un
MonciaY • • the tacit inst.s a
S'.'7llllEL HORSE,
about fifteen hands high, with a!! his feet.
anit a bald lace, 2heut eighteeu
years of age. The ownor is requested to
Come forward prove. property pay charges
and take hito away, otherwise he will be
disposed of according to law.
THOMAS LUCAS.
Sept. 15th 1141.
ASSESSORS MINE.
lIE Assessors of the several townships
t in liuntingCan county, will take no
tice th tt , on
Monday, the 4th day of October neat
they are required by law to return to the
Commissioners of the county, one duly certi
fied and signed copy of the list of Ratan and
surnames of the woke freeman and qualified
voters residing in their respective townships
and election districte, a duplicate of such list.
they are bound to retain and hand over with
out alteration or addition to one of the
lo
specters of the election of their proper elec
tion district, on or before eight of the dock,
in thz morning of the second Tuesday of
October. Where any township has been
divided in forming au election district, the-
Assessor is required to make out, certify,
sign and deliver duplicate lists, as aforesaid,
of the white freemen and qualified voters,
residing in each pal t of suet divided town
ship.
the hssessors are requested to make re
torn of their respective lists, either person
ally, or by !virile of their inunuliate neigh
bors, so that the necessary election papers
con be forwarded by them to the propel,
election officers of the severs/ districts.
By order of the Cemmissioners,
Attest, IN)). Ail MITA GE, elk.
Huntinedrin„ Sept. :5, 1841.
.
ST AY COW.
to the residence of
Zuttr , - 4 N,e lei subscriber, living in
Henderson township, Hunting
cWi&-I2,tmln don eountv, on the 31st of Aug
n: Ltat , a Red and White IVITLLEY COW,
supposed to be a et ween 8 anti 9 years 01d...
The owner is re qa , ;sted to come forward,
prove proper iy,u:,y charges, and take her
as ay, or s h e will be dispos e d of according
to law.
S , pt. Is, 1841._,,pwr,L GA 11 AGEN
r , :` ••'; (14 0
4e
• "
1 . 11 . Ei( ESTI N G CURE PERFO
t.li s MED BY 1)a. SAVA YNE'S COM.
POUN SYRUP OF PRUNES; VIRGIN
lAN A, OR WILD CHERRY, Having
1111ade Use of this invaluable Syrup is my fam
ily, which entirely cured toy child. The
symptoms were Wheezing and choking of
Flegm, difficulty of Breathing, attended
with constant cough, Spasms, Convulsions,
&c. of which 1 nad given up all hopes of its
recrvery, until I was advised to make trial
of this invaluable medicine. Af , er seeing
the wonderful effects it hod upon my child.
concluded to make the same trial upon my
self, which entirely relieved me of a cough
that 1 was afflicted with for many years
Any persons wishing to see me can call at
my house in Beach street. allot C the marked
Kensington, Phila. JOHN WILLCOX
0 es F. VE—The only place where this med
rine can be obtained, is at Jacob Miller's
lore Hantiarlon.
.
v,,41011.Jr.A-it REMEDIES. The mot
s i s lV popular remedies of the present day
are those which cleanse ;tuapurify the blood'
and which are known to he innocent in their
qualities. Such remedies as Mercury, Anti
mony, Zinc, and the rtiondrse to bleeding in
diseases, are now nut of fashion, and vegeta
ble remedies are the popular medicine now.
Brandreth's Vegetable Universal Pills are
used and appreciated. They are known to
act en every pan of the body; being taken
up by chy . le they pass into the blood, which
they purity; :Jl it should be remembered
that they remove only those parts front the
blood what were tan cause of mfiamation.
Nothing is egsmi vi ridding the vitiated hu
ty,th t vegetable medicine of this kind
which eighty-four years have proved neve
to do injury ore always good.
Sold at the store of WM. STEW kwr,
It.n .