tional member of it, by virtue of his office,
shall consist in makini , all necessary ar
rangements for the holding of conventions
of the associations in a proper and effici
ent manner, and in doing such other mat •
ters and making such other arrangements,
aided by the other members of the asFoci•
ation, as shall be deemed proper and ne
cessary to advance the cause of temper
ance.
7th. The treasurer shall receive any
voluntary contributions which may be gi
ven to the association for the advance
ment of the cause of temperance, in soci
ety, and disburse the same as directed by
the executive committee.
• Bth. All business of the association, in
convention, shall be transacted and con
ducted in the manner and order customa
ry in deliberative assemblies, and in any
ease of doubt, it shall be determined by
the rules of order of the Legislature of
Pennsylvania, where they are applicable.
9th. Any temperance society not now
represented may become a member or
attached to this association, by adopting a
esolution, expressing the wish of the so
ciety to do so, and informing the corres
ponding secretary of this association,
thereof.
lOth. This constitution and any amend•
meets which mav be adopted thereto, may
be altered, modified or changed at any
cogventton of the ag.soctation, by a mak)
rity of the convention, notice of the speci
;qc alteration, modification or change ha•
vin been specifically given in writing at
11 1 4,-evious conventicn of the association.
NOTICE.
Any t emi ;erance society of th:.a county
disposed to be.-.
-.me associated with "The
Hunt i n o„ c ou my Total Abstinence' As*
sociation,he manner " are rOs nectfully requested to
t
do so In
i :vovided by the 9tt! l
article of the constitution' of the assoria-
Mon.
J. M. BELL, M. -4 ' l "f'
of Executive Com, - Iligee.
Huntingdon, Feb. 9. 1842.
Synopsis of the Bank Bill,
[As reported by the Committee on
Banks in the House of Representatives.]
SECTION 1. Provides for an immediate
resumption of specie payments.
§2. that the State Treasurer shall not
re issue the notes under the revenue law
of last session, but shall receive them for
t o lls, taxes, 84c., the Auditor General to
keep an account of the notes so received
and marked as Cancelled.
§3. The Banks accepting the law of last
session to be relieved from the obli" ation,
to receive the notes so issued by th em in
payment of debts, or to pay specie tot
them but when the same shall be presen
ted in sums of one hundred dollars, to
draw an order on the Treasurer in favor'
of the holder, who will receive state six
per cent. stock for the amount.
§4. A refusal to pay specie to work an
absolute forfeiture of charter, and trus•
tees to be appointed by the proper court.
§5. The trustees to give security, dtc.,
and public notice of their appointment.
§6. The trustees to make out an itiven
tury of the liabilities and assets of the
suspended bank within twenty days.
§7. The trustees to be discharged upon
final settlement of the affiiirs of the bitlik.
§B. No bank to be permitted to pay out
any but its own paper—a violation of this
section to forfeit the charter.
§t, Monthly settlements to be made by
all the banks, and the balance slue each
other to be paid in gold and silver.
W. No notes to be issued under five
dollars.
§ll. Proxies abolished, except for per
sons residing more than 20 miles distant,
stick persons, or females—and stockhol.
ders whose stock is hypothecated to be
allowed to vote at elections of officers.
§l2. Quarterly returns to be made.
§l3. An annual list of deposites and
unclaimed dividends to be published.
§l4. The banks all to receive their own
notes in payment of debts 11,m them.
§l5. Former laws inconsistent with this
repealed.—Pa. Intel.
•
Purify the Blood.--As the blood, in its'
lite•preserving course is subject to contin
ual waste, nature has provided for the
supply of the exhausting fountain, by the
conversion of our food into new blood.—
But while such ample means are provided
for the manufacture of new blood, nature
has been no less solicitous in providing
fold the expulsion of that which is useless
and decayed. This important office is
performed by the bowels, and when Nature
(who is always struggling to throw off of
fending matter,) requires assistance in
her benevolent intention.
Brandreth's Vegetable Universal Pills
will be found singularly adapted to the
purpose, because they remove through the
stomach and bowels all corrupt humors
from the body, in an easy, sate and effec
tual manner, producing no effect but what
will finally conduce to the perfect purifi•
cation of the blood, and thereby cure the
disease, (by whatsoever name it may be
called,) and give perfect health to the
whole system.
Purchase in Huntingdon of William
Stewart, and of the agents published in an
othar part of this paper.
~i►'Fi©L3Tl3ii~fi~p
On Thursday, 6th ult., by the Rev. Jo
nathan Munroe, Mr. LzoNARD Wootr•
MILL to Miss SARAH MORRELL, all of Bar.
ree township.
On Tuesday, Ist inst., by the same, Mr.
CHARLES SLACK. to Mrs. MARY Hass, all
of this Borough.
On Wednesday, 2nd inst., by the same,
Mr. SAMUEL S. SMITH to Miss REBECCA
anima, all of this Borough.
account of William Dorris,
Treasurer of the Hunting
don academy.
1841. RECEIPTS.
Jan. 6, To balance due on settlement this,
day before the county aud'rs. $314 171
March, To the state appropriation
up to the 27th of January, 100 00,
May 1, To do. do. do 30th April, 100 00
Aug. 11, To cash from the estate
of M. 13! !flinger, 1000 00
Aug. 16, To the state appropriation
up to the .Ist of July, 100 00
Dec. 4, To the last state appropri
ation received, 100 00
1842. $1714 17
Jan. 5, To balance on settlement
this day. 9397 34
1841. EXPENDITURF,S.
Jan. 30, By order rf the trustees in
favour of G. W. Dickson, $76 50
Feb. 4, By cash paid Samuel Gra
tins per order of trustees. 2 41
March By cash paid C. Cde
stock per order of trustees, 4 50
April 24, By cash paid D. Snare
per order of trustees 1 00
May 12, By order of trustees in fa
vour of William L. Orr, 70 18
June 1, By order of trustees in fa
vour of S. Hemphill, 3 25
Aug. 4, By order of trustees in fa
vour of William L. Orr, 63 50
Sept. 10, By a bond of Thomas E.
Orhison &Wm Orhison Esq, 1000 00
Sept. 23, By cash paid Cunning
ham & Burchinell per order, 5 00
Oct. 2, By cash paid Asa L. Smith
per order 5 00
Nov. 5, By cash paid Jas. Hemp
hi p-r order, 10 00
Dec. 1, By 1 sweeping brush, 621
" 4, By order of the trustees in
favour of T. C. Massey, 60 00
" 29, B 3 order of the trustees
in favour of H. Myers, 12 61
" 31, By order of the trustees
in favour of F. B. Wallace, 2 25
1842. Jan. 5, By balance on settle
ment before the auditors, 397 34
1842. Jan. 5. We, the Auditors ofHun
ting:lon county, having examined the ac-
Count of William Dorris treasurer of the
Huntingdon Academy and his vouchers,
f rom th e s ,')Yth day of January, A. D. 1841,
up to the fift.it day of January, A. 1). 1842,
do approve of :he same. and do llnd that he
has received dm •ing said time, on account of
old institution, (i,,•Cluding the balance in his
bands at the last se, ,lenient,) the sum of
1 fourteen dollars and
the
„veCteeti hundred ant.
*a he has paid nut
seven te."tt cents, and ti:'
during eat.C.l time, on orcle," drawn by
trustees of sa.hl A cademy, L'ie sum of thir
teen hundred tt."lo sixtttin doll,,rs and eighty'
three cents, leavi,n a balance it, his hands
en dollars
of three hundred a,'"l MuetY - ses•
and thirty-four =lts.'s the d m ,'d date
Given under our have, y
first above written.
ALEXANDER THOItiPS I)I4 .I Aud•::'•
ALEXANDER SI'ITT,
Feb. 9, 1842. --4 t.
RAZOR s TROP
WITH METALLIC
We, the subscribers, Importers& ,
sale Dealers, having used and sold
Chapman's Metallic 'l'ablet Razor Strop,
do freely recommend it as being A FIRST
RATE ARTICLE and equal to any thine /if a
similar nature ?yawn nas 11.1, ,Viire un
der our notice.
—.-... _
Philadelphia, July, 1841.
(Signed,)
Rodgers, Brothers, & Co., No. 52 Market st.
J. J. Duncan & Co. No. 184 do
Martin & Smith, No 113 do
Lloyd & McGrath. No 107 do
Yiu:cilv, Sowers & Co No 141 do
William R Mason, No 5 do
Pancoast, Trotter & Homes, Nn 26N 4th st.
'l'rnitt, Pendleton & Truitt, 169 Market st.
E Prowattain, No 207 do
Eldridge & Conrad. do
Steinmetz &Juttice, Nn 36 Commerce st.
George A Wright, No 25 South Fourth st.
krcher & Abbott, No 1 do
L I. Johnson, No 101 Market Street
S W utterly &Sons No 1397 do
A It Reeves & Co No 1771 do
C H & G Abbott, No 16 North Fourth st.
Brown & Lnwrre, Nn 135 Market Street
More, nevi & Co No 139 do
Dilworth & Branson, No 59 do
Adams & Knight No 195 do
F. Chtistman No 177 Chesnut Street
A F Ott Vinmrnse. No 14i South Fourth St
I Pond No 147 M trket Street.
Henry Cohen & Co No 3 South Fourth St,
t 7 The principle ot this Strop is anti
elastic—consequently it does not round the
edge of the razor. It consists of four sides
of different shamming properties, viz: No.
1, the Hone—which is of ten times the pow
er of the ordinary Hone, and almost instant
ly thins a dull edge. No. 2, a powerful
sharpening property for removing the wiry
edge left by the Hone. No. 3, a less pow
erful composition for gradually reducing the
Razor to a fine edge. N.i. 4 is merely the
calf skin, peculiarly prepared by the Manu
facturer, and expressly adapted to the pur
pose of perfecting the edge of the Razor.—
Five minutes will be ample time for put
line the dullest Razor in perfect order.
Manufactured by
L. CHAPMAN,
102 William St. New-York.
And sold by the principal i.rd ware and
Fancy goods Importers, at Manufacturer's
prices.
Fel, 9,1942.-3 m
Red Lion Hotel.
No. 200 AMR KET STREET,
(Above 6th Street)
VilnaTalpitia.
BOARDING SI 25 PER DAY.
The subscriber, thankful for the liberal
support of his friends and the public genet •
ally, respectfully informs them that he still
continues at the old established house, where
' he will be pleased to accommodate all those
who favor him with t'leir patrone.
CHRISTIAN BRO ag WER.
Feb. 9, 1842—tf.
WANTED.
The subscriber residing in the Borough
of Huntinadoni is desirous of obtaining an
Apprentice to the shne•making business.
A boy of 15 or 16 years of age would be
preferred.
DAVID
Feby. 9, 1842.-4.
PUBLIC SALE OF
Real Estate.
'WILL be sold at public sale, on the
premises, on 1 uesday, the first day of
March next, at 1 o'clock, P. M. All that
!certaine lot or piece of ground, situate in En
nisville, in Barree Township Huntingdon
County, containing three acres more or less;
thereon erected two
Dwelling Houses, [MI
la Smith Shop, a Tailor Shop, a Double
Barn and Sheds, &c. Now in the occupancy
eof Joseph G Watson, Mr Bell, Merchore,
and others. The above property is in
a wealthy settlement, and possesses superior
l advantages for a store or other public busi
ness. A. good title will be given for the
property, and possession to the purchaser
thereof, on the first day of April next.—
Terms of sale will be made known on day
of sale by
JAMES STEEL .
Huntingdon, Feb 9, 1842.
The" Lewistown Gnat'," will puplish
the above till day of sale, and forward
bill to tins office.
FOR SALE.
ACertain tract of land, situate in
Shirley Township, H untingdon
county, adjoining lands of John Lutz,
heirs of Pt m. McGarvy and others, con•
taining 100 acres more or less; on which
there is a good spring of water, a propor•
tionate part of which i s cleared and under
fence, more land may be cleared, a large
quantity of excellent
TIMBER
A Dwelling House, Stable, and a num.
her of Fruit Trees.
91714 17
The above property will be sold on the
premises on Thursday the 3d day of
March next, when terms of sale will be
made known, and a good and sufficient title
given by
iIdTtREW CRESWELL, 4gent.
for ROBERT CRESWELL'
Huntingdon Peb. 7th 1842.
Executors' Notice.
w
ETTEItS testamental) , on the es
tate
KA of Samuel McClain, late of Tod
township, Huntingdon county, deceased,
have been granted tothe undersigned.—
All persons having claims or demands
against the estate of said deceased, will
pease make them known without delay ;
and all persons indebted to said estate,
aro requested to call and make settlement
jam ediately.
JAMES M'CLAIN, Ex , rs .
WM. M'CLAIN,
Feb. 9, 1842.-6tp
STR4Y COW.
township, onmillt
,„
tip' ... •...... .....:.t.....,,. ,
P' kit ~ of the t .qubseriber, living
in Warriormart:'
9 1 i !.. I _, - I,7the 11th day oi . November
last, a Red Co.•tv, with long horn., sup P
osed to be about .1,2 years old. The owner
is requested to co ,:ne forward, prove pro
perty, pay charges Ll 4 '
take her away :
otherwise she will be di. sposed of accord
ing to law.
ABR'M. BRANS 'TETTER.
Feb. 9, 1842.
WILL be sold at public sale, on Mon
day the 28th day of February . next,
; a t the house of Robert Carmon, in the
itown of Alexandria, Huntingdon county,
'the following valuable real estate, viz : A
tract of land situate in Porter township,
in said county, on the Juniata river and
Penn'a. canal, one mile east of Alexan•
Washingtoniaos. trio, and s,:x miles west of Huntingdon,
containing 80 acres, patented, well im-
Ageneral Convention of ashingtoh l- proved and in g good state of cultivation,
ans will be held in the Borough of - Hurt- with the following buildings,and improve
tingdon on Tuesday the 'grits thereon, viz: A forge, called
22nd of February,
it being the birthday of the immortal
ashiiiitton, whose name our association
bears. No more appropriate day could be
selected on which tile members of the se
veral Washington societies in this county
might meet to celebrate the great anti glo
rious triumphs our cause is making under
'the Liashington Banner.
e therefore most respectfully invite,
our brethren in every flashington society ,
in the county of Huntingdon to meet us at
that time, and juin in the celebration of
ihe rapid and gigantic strides of Temper. :
once throughout our beloved county.--!
Let your delegation be full, and come up
with the enthusiasm and charity which
have united in giving to our cause such
immortal and heart-cheering victories.
-In union there is strength," and in com
,auniun one with another, our hopes are
irigthtened—our hearts are animated—
pur arms are nerved—and our souls are
tired with the pure and holy principles of
'or cause, and thus we will return to our
mines with new zeal,improved knowledge
Ind a fixed determination to battle more
faithfully, more valiantly—more fervently
than ever we did before. Come one, come
All—and as you come--
Swell high the Washingtonian cry;
The lost are still returning,
Until our banner "flaps the sky,"
The meteor light of morning.
D. M'MURTRIE, Jr.
R. WOODS,
W. B. ZEIGLER,
R. Fury,
]NO. CRESSWELL, Jr.
Executive Commttee.
Huntingdon, Feb. 2, 1842.—tc
Wanted
By the subscriber in Huntingdon, two
or three apprentices to the carriage may.
king business. Boys from the country of
15 or 17 years of ag HENRY e will be preferred.
SMITH.
Huntingdon, Feb. 2, IslPvi—ti
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
TE Water street Axe Factory will
be sold at public sale, on Tuesday.
the let day of March next, at 2 o'clock
P. M., located on two acres of ground, in
the town of Water street, on which is
erected a two story
STONE L10T.11311.
•••
2: 1- 30 by 40 feet, to which is attach
ed a frame back building, S 6 by
20 feet, with a good spring of water near
the door, a stone spring house, a shop 25
by 35, a mill for grinding and finishing
axes, 25 feet square and two stories high,
propelled by a never failing stream of wa
ter, having a fall of 15 feet, together with
several other necessary buildings,
STABLING, 4C.
a large garden in a high state of cultiva
tion, with a variety of choice fruit trees.
This property offers many inducements
to enterprising purchasers, on account of
its valuable
Water Power,
and location on the Pennsylvania canal,
at a point where there is probably more
business transacted, and produce bought
and sold, in proportion to the Faze of the
town, than at any other point on the Ca
nal between Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
Terms will be made to suit purchasers on
the day of sale, and will probably be one)
third or one fourth to be paid on the firsti
day of April next, and the balance in two,
or three annual payments.
SAMUEL CALDWELL.
Water street, Jan. 27, 1842.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
BY" virtue of an order of the Orphans'
Court of Huntingdon county, will
be exposed to sale by public vendue or
outcry on the premises, on Friday, the
18th day of February 1842, the real es
tate of Junes N. Thompson, late of Shir
ley township in said county, dec'd., con
sisting of a piece, parcel or tract of land,
situate in the said township of Shirley,
adjoining lands occupied by James Gal
braith, and lands of Lewis Bergstresser,
containing 15 acres, more or less, all of
which is cleared but about 4 acres, with a
log house plaistered, a small double barn, ,
and spring house thereon erected.
Terms of Sate:—One_half of the pur
chase money to be paid on the confirma
tion of the sale, and the residue within
one year thereafter with interest, to be
secured by the bonds and mortgage of the
purchaser. By the Court,
JOHN REED, Clerk.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M.
of said day. Attendance will be given by
LEWIS BERGSTRESSER, Adm'r.
Feb. 2, 1842.
VALUABLE PROPER? Y
PUBLIC
'BERWICK FORGE,”
w i t h f i ve fires now in o peration, and in
good order, .new and substantially built,
and propelled by an abundant ar;rl never
railing water pe ,-ver; a good frame coal
house 40 by GO feet,
a large frame stable,
sufficient to stable two' teams, a good tin ,
story
DWELLING HOUSE,
and office, six good tenant hous'es, a black.
smith shop and wagon maker shop, in
good order. Also one hundred it,..res of
wood land, convenient to the above prem
ises, in the same township; a good tit:e
will be made to the purchaser.
And on Tuesday, the lot day of March;
next, will also be sold on the premises at
'Berwick Forge,' all the stock and person
al property of Abraham Hatfield (assign
ed to the subscriber for the benefit of cre
ditors), now on bands at said establish.
(tent; consisting of 5 first rate draught
horses, with their harness complete; one
cirt horse, and one riding horse; 2 good
wagons, with one ore and coal bd, and
me wood bed; 2 carts; I new iron ploughs
omplete; about 4000 bushels of charcoal;
20 or 25 tons of blooms; a quantity of pig
metal; 5 tons of bar iron; 400 lbs. patent
swing steel; a quantity of scraps and of
other old iron; 3 sets of blacksmith tools;
aset of forge tools;; set of wagon maker
tools; 8000 feet of oak plank from 4 to 6
is. in thickness; a quantity of half inch
poplar boards; an assortment of timber and
stuff for wagon making; twelve acres of
grain in the ground; chains of various de
scriptions, and a variety of other articles.,
Sale to commence on the 28th of Feb.'
ruary at 1 o'clock P. M.; and at 10
o'clock A. M. on the tot day of March
[Attendance will be given, and conditions
lof sale made known by
THOMAS STERRETT, Agent
of Alex. Patterson, and Asssgnee
of .Ibrahant Hatfi•ld.
leb. 2,1842,
Land For Sale. HATHAWAY'S COORIIA'G
WILL be offered at public sale, on Hot Air Stoves.
the premises, on Friday, the 25th lIIIHIS celebrated stove is'now manufac
day of February next, a tract of Lime
stone Land, situated in Woodcock Val- A. cured by Arthur B. Long, in Lewis
town, Pa., which he will endeavor at all
ley, Huntingdon county, one quarter of a times to keep on hand ready for use, he is
mile from the main road leading from making the three following sizes :
Huntingdon to Bedford, and 6 and a half No 2, smallest size, receives a stick of wood
miles from the Pennsylvania canal at Hun- 2 feet 4 inches long.
tingdon, bein b „ v the late residence of John No. 2 1-2 middle size receives a s tick of
Patton, Esq. dec'd., containing wood 2 feet 6 inches long.
No. 3 largest size receives a stick of wood
283 ACRES, 2 feet 8 inches long.
This stove No 3. is calculated for Tay
nearly all cleated and under good fence ; erns, Boat ding Houses, or other Houses
'about twenty acres of which arc meadow, where much cooking is requited. and No.
having thereon erected a large two story 2. and 21 is calculated for the use of
dwelling house, a new double bank barn, farmers and small families.
60 by 90 feet, a stone horse stable, double There never has yet appeared any sys
corn cribs and wagon sheds, a stone spring ten , or plan of a cooking stove which has
house, and all other buildings necessary; the same advantage that this stove has.
several never failing springs of water, a Its culinary purpose is not to be equalled--
large apple orchard us choice fruit, togeth- its baking, qualities are far superior to any
er with other, a s hot air principle is the con-
A S7'ONE DISTILLERY, tinuation of heat in the stove by which a
40 by 45 feet, with every thing necessary nurse less quantity of fuel is required to
for carrying on the business, with an A- perform a much larger amount of cooking
undant supply of over head spring water. or baking than any other stove that has
Attached thereto is a dwelling house, chop formerly been used.
house, stabling, &c. &c., all in good order. All orders addressed to`,Arthur B. Long,
There are three other comfortable tenant Lewistown, through the Post Office, or at
houses, situated at convenient distances, his Foundry will be punctually attended to
all with never failing springs of limestone,
CERT: I e - IQ/VMS •
Lewistown, FebAr.RLHIItRi.L. LONG.
water,--water on nearly every field, and,
,
s a remarkable healthy section of country. Of Hathaway's Hot Air Cooking Stoves,
Also, Manufactured by A. B. Long:
I This is to certify, that we are now
Adjoining the above, a tract of slate land, using Hathaway's Hot Air Cooking Stoves
which will be laid oft' to suit purchasers, manufactrued by A. B. Long, Lewistown,
from ' to 400 acres, about 150 acres clea-
and we do say they are complete in every
red, and under fence, 3 or 4 acres of mea-
respect--good for roastingbaking, cook
dow,
and 10 or 15 more nmn conveniently , ins
&c., all of which can
same time without interfering one with be done at the
be made, a young apple orchard, and a
good spring of water; thereon erected a 'the other, The use of these stoves is also
a saving of fuel as well as labor to those
comfortable log who have the management of them.
11 DWELLING HOUSE, JAMES CRISWELL.
MRS. JANE McCOY,
a small double barn, 4.c. Through this MRS. CATHARINE LUSK.
tract there Is a stream of water sufficient McVeytown Nov: 24th 1841.
to run a saw mill several months in the We, the undersigned, having now in
year. Adjoining the above are several use the Hathaway Hot Air Cooking Stove,
'tracts of choice timber land, which will be manufactured V A. B. Long of this place.
laid off to suit purchasers, on some of do certify, that for convenience in baking,
which there is every. appearance of an ab- broiling, roasting, and in fact for all kinds
undant supply of iron ore. The above de- of cooking, it is complete in every respect.
scribed lands are all adjoining, and :mu- If etherefore respectfully recommend said
tain in all about stove to all who desire good cooking ; and
to those who Nish to save female labor,
at (01 Cif,l 4 01. 1 ,6 4224 and fuel.
and will be sold as a whole, or divided to
suit purchasers. A diagram of the whole
will be exhibited on the day of sale.
The terms will be made known on the
day of sale. Possession given on the tot
day of April, subject however to the leas
es of the several tenant houses for one
year, the purchasers however to receive
the rents • and as it is now late in the
season, s hould the purchaser of the first
described tract not find it convenient to
get a farmer for this year, one of the ewn
ere now living on it would attend to ha-
Pi ne it fitrgstwle ..a ......;...4.1,. prapor
ty during said time. This shall however
be optional with the purchasers. An in.
disputable title will be g iven.
JOHIs S. PATTON.
AVM. M. PATTON.
Woodcock Valley, Jan. 26, 1842.
N. B. Persons wishing to buy, or make
a safe investment of their money, will do
well to attend, as one of the subscribers
has removed and settled himself in the
(western country, and the other is anxious
to quit the business of farming, &c.; by
staying away may miss a good bargain.
J. S. P.
I. M. P.
A FIRST RATE FARM
AT
PUBLIC SALE.
H E undersigned will sell at
Jr - public sale, by auction, on the prem.
ises, on Friday, the 11th day of February,
1842, that very
I VALUABLE FARM,
I s ,', Late and lying in the forks of the Juniata
r i ver and Shavers creek, in west townsnip,
Huntlng,: l on county, and commonly known
as "The Beeklenbach Farm," bounded by
the said river And creek, by lands of Benja
min Brubaker, ..f . James Reed, lands lately
owned by ohn Crawford, Esq. deed., and
others ; containing
233 Acres,
aid 86 perches, net measure, about 175
acres of which are cleared, and now in
good order, and a good state of cultivi;tion,
with a good and large hewed log
DWELLING HOUSE,
g
• with a new frame kitchen attached
" thereto, another dwelling house
suits le for a tenant, A MOST EXCEL
LENT BANK BARN, second to none in
the county, 90 feet long, with two threshing
floors, well finished, and furnished when
granaries and other conveniences, and other
buildings, and a
GOOD ORCILIRD
thereon; about from 40 to 50 acres
of it is very well and heavily timbered with
the•very first quality of timber for a farm,
. and other purposes, and the soil is of good
quality.
The terms of sale will be made known on
the premises, on the day of sale- and will be
, made such as will most likely accommodate
purchasers. They are now contemplated
to be one third of the purchase money in
hand on the first day of April next, and the
residue in three annual payments, properly
secured. .
Xttittilisputable title can be given.
HARI)MAN PHILIPS.
J. M. BELL, Agent of
Harold & T. 11, Potter
Jan. 12, tft47.
JOHN COLDER,
JOHN TURNER,
EZEKIEL JACKSON,
JAMES PARKER,
MOSES MONTGOMERY,
A G. WILSON,
JACOB MUTERSBAUCH.
THEpartnership heretorme existing
between Stewart &
,tnderson, in
the Mercantile business, i. this day dis
solved by mutual consent
A. R. STEWART,
ISAAC ANDERSON.
N. B. The witless will in future, be
carried on at the old stand by
A. R. STEWART.
- • .
hviaceyslurg, Jan. 19, 1842.
EIVRALY COW.
• g ri AME to the *esidence of
fCli~ IV the subscriber, living in
Wat-inr mark township, on
the lath day of October last
past, a light Brind e Cow, three white
legs, white face and belly. The owner is
requested to come forward, prove proper
ty, pay charges and take her away, other
wise she will be disposed of according to
law.
PETER MEADVILL
Feb. 2,1842
FOR RENT !
That valuable GRIST MILL,SAW
MILL DISTILLERY, and FRMS,
situated on Stone Creek. Any person
wishing further information can obtain it
by application to the subscribers in Hun
tingdon.
WM COUCH,
A COUCH.
Feb. 2, 1842—pd
ILIOLTSE cr LOT FOR s.va .
The undersigned will Sell at public
sale on the premises, on 'Tuesday, the
12th day of March next, that well known
TAVERN STAND,
situated at the upper end of Allegheny
street, in the Borough of Huntingdon,
and formerly kept by Henry Hopp. The
fot is 50 feet in front, and 200 feet in
depth, with a two story lug
D‘YELLING HOWSE, 1.1 ""n n ,,
n • 8
A I.:ARGE BARN,
and other necessary outbuildings, there
on erected. There is also a never failing
well of water on the premises. It is con.
sidered the best stand for a store in tho
Borough. The terms will be made known
on the day of sale. Any person wishing
to view the premises previous to the day
of sale, can do so by calling on the sub
scriber.
HENRY DOPP.
Huntingdon, Jan.l9, 1842.—tsp
flisintuffitra r tora'
AsaiETTERS of Administration upoh the
estate of William Wilson, late of
West township, Huntingdon county, de
ceased, have been granted to the subscri
ber. All persons therefore indebted to the
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment, and all having claims to present them
duly attested, to
ISAAC NEFF, .feinCr.
Jan. 12, 1643.