~. f - Va ,fitA - ) )0...1. a 91--so, *.„,lopi, .„ 4 .,Tup„i....-.‘ ~, , ,,„.,,, , k,„,,, , , . -.,:Nc. THE HUNTINGDON JOURNAL. .'One country, one constitution, one destiny." Huntingdon, June 16, 1842. V. B. PALMER, Esq. (N 0.104 S. 3rd St. l'hAadelphia,) is authorized to act as Agent for this paper, to procure subscriptions and advertisinents. Military Election. We have been unable to obtain full re turns of the votes polled by the respective Battalions in this Brigade, or in this coun ty, at the recent election. They shall be published as soon as they are officially announced. At present we can only say that in the Brigade S. MILES GREEN is elected Brigadier General by a large ma jority, and Captain JonN BURRET has a majority as far as heard from, for Brig ade Inspector, and is no doubt elected by about 200 majority. la our Battalion Andrew Jdknston is elected Colonel, John G. Stewart Lieut. Colonel, and William B. Zeigler Major. The New Court House And Public Offices in this Borough are now completed. The finishing wal done on Thursday or Friday last. At the April Term, the Court, (upon the petition of the Bail of the contraottns, to whom the contract is assigned,) appaint ed the following gentlemen to view and inspect the workmanship of the said build ings, and make report thereof at the June Adjourned Court—to wit : Messrs. David, S. Rhule, Abraham Cresswell, John Por ' ter, (Alexandria) S. Miles Green, John Morrison and 11. L. Patterson.. The view was taken on Monday and Tuesday of this week, but no report has yet been made. "The Wasikhagtonian. 7 ) We have before us the first number of a medium sized paper bearing the above title, published at Harrisburg, by JOHN S. INGRAM, and devoted to the cause of Tenn flerin.C.. It is a neatly printed sheet, ably conducted, and altogether worthy the patronage of the friends and advocates of the holy and just cause which it espouses. Trial for Murder. The trials of Peter Beck, Nicholas Red ding and Charles Gunder for the murder' of litichael Walter, were recently had at a special Court in Schuylkill county. The y l prisoners were tried separately ; and Beck and Gunder were convicted of maw laugh ter, and Redding acquitted. Editorial Changes. Mr. H. LEIBERT has disposed of the printing office of the Lewistown Gazette' to Mr. ADAM GREER. JOSEPH M. STERRETT, Esq. has trans ferred his interest in the Erie Gazette establishment to Mr. J. P. COCHRAN his late partner, and Mr, Gro. W. RIBLET. More Shinplasters. We see it stated that the Commissioners of the respective counties of Clarion and Lycoming, which are Loco Foco to the back bone, are about issuing shin plasters. We do not say that this is wrong, but we do say that it is not in accordance with' " democratic" professions. The Loco Focos' hatred often ends in love. “ The Wreath.” R. W. MIDDLETON, Esq. proposes to publish a semi-monthly paper, at Carlisle, Pa. to be entitled " The Wreath," and devoted to the noble cause of Temper ance. Success to the undertaking. pr' At a special election held in Bos ton on Friday, the Srd inst., for a member of Congress in the place of Mr. Winthrop, resigned, the lion. NATunN AppLcrou was elected by a majority of more than 1400 V-attul<er all opposing candidates.i Mr. Appleton* a , Whig and goes in for protection of Amert . C.ri Labor. (-The General AssemlYrat byterian Chinch, at the recent session in Philadelphia, decided that a man cannot marry his deceased wife's sister without committing incest. TEMPERANCE.- More than fifty tem perance meetings are held in the city of New York each week, and the interest in the cause is wide anti general. The Con gressional Temperance Society, at Wash ington, now numbers upwards of 100 members. ITEMS. Mr. VAN BCREN and his suite, arrived at Cincinnati on Thursday the 2nd inst., and was expected at Columbia yesterday. He is decidedly the lion of the day, and attracts more attention than the travelling Menagerie which preceded him. A Limn. MEETING.—The Cibizens of Pontiac Michigan, recently nominated a Tariff and an anti-Tariff ticket. This was made the sole question, and the Tariff, ticket was triumphantly elected. It is said that the Tobacco, Flemp, Corn and Grain crops in Kentucky, were never more promising than at this time. Amos Kendall's Expositor has died a natural death. There is not life enough in the Locoloco party to sustain its ablest writers. The Cashier of the L‘fayette Branch of the State Bank of Indiana, is said to be a defaulter to a large amount. The Life and Speeches of Henry Clay are in the course of publication in New York, under the supervision of several of his personal friends, well qualified for the task. NOT BAD. —The report that Eucke's Cotnmet can be seen with "good glasses," is contradicted by a man who says he took six stiff ig glasses" on purpose to see it, and only.saw stars. A. W. SPITDEIt, the Van Buren candi• date for Governor in Illinois, at the August election, died on the 4th ult. of an affec tion of the lungs. He was in the 42d year of his age. The army worm and the locusts are Icing much mischief in various sections of, llinois and Missouri. The Banks of Virginia will resume specie payments on the Ist. of August. They get twelve and fourteen pounds of wool, at a single shearing, front yearly bucks, out in Illinois.• A Washington correspondent says that a man in Lehigh county, in this State, has (petitioned Congress for a grant of land, because his wife has been presented with three boys at one birth! fit , ' lIENnv M. WATTS, Esq. has been appointed United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in the place of Wm. M. Meredith, Esq. resigned i The U. S. Gazette says t—The wheat crop of New Jersey, it is expected, will be very good, but the rye crop will be de stroyed, at least one halt by rust. The Hon. Daniel Webster, Secretary of State, has returned to Washington. The Hon. Mr. Wickliffe, Post Master General, was in Philadelphia an the 11th instant. fxrarcricinz.--A young woman from Bedford county, named Sarah Collidge, was committed to the Somerset jail on the 4th instant, on a charge of infanticide. Pennsylvania Legislature. EXTRA SESSION. Correspondence of the thilitingdon Journal, HAnnissuno, June 10, 1842. I MR. CREMER :--. The Legislature of Penn sylvania assembled yesterday at the Capi tol, pursuant to their resolution of adjourn went on the sth of April last. A quorum was present in both branches. Twenty seven Senators and sixty-one Represents. tives were in attendance, and after mutual congratulations and shaking of hands, 4-c. they proceeded to business. The House was called to order by the Speaker at 9 o'clock A. M., when the Journal of the sth of April was read. It was then announced by Mr. Share wood that Mr. Royer of Cambria, was present and ready to be qualified and ad mitted to his seat, whereupon Mr. R. came forward, was qualified by the Speaker, and took his seat. Sickness had preven ted his attendance during the regular session. A number of petitions were presented, some of which were from domestic credi. tors, praying the Legislature to provide means to pay their just dues. A joint resolution was introduced by Bonsall, passed, and sent to the Sen ate. empowering the Commissioners of Philadelphia county to borrow $50,000 on the credit of the county. Mr. Elton notified the House that he will introduce a bill to tax public officer's salaries. And Mr. Roumtort gave notice that he will ask leave today to introduce a bill to enable or compel the Banks of this Uommonwealth to redeem their small notes with specie, and for cancelling those issued by broken Banks. So it seems the end of currency tinkering is not yet. • In the Senate the Journal was read, af ter which numerous petitions were pre sented, and appropriately referred. A resolution was submitted by Mr. Gratz, and adopted by the Senate, calling on the Governor to inform them whether any further subscriptions to the loan auth orized by the act of 4th May 1841 have been made by the Banks, &c. An unimportant local bill wasthen pas-1 sed, under a suspension of the rules, and sent to the House. It is the general opinion here that the Legislature will be occupied two months or more on highly important questions,— such as the leasing or selling of the Public Improvements.; providing funds to meet , the interest on the State debt falling due in August; Bank Reform; and the dig tricting of the State when Congress shall have passed the Apportionment Bill.-- These questions will probably be attend ed with considerable difficulty. Yours tkc Joit:v SHAvan, Esq. is still Sheriff ofd Huntingdon county at this time (Tuesday 14th) and the decision of the Supreme Court in his case is looked for daily, It is rumored that the Court are equally divided in opinion, and that consequently there will be no decision. Judge Iluston was not present to hear the case argued, being detained at home by sickness. RANGE AND SEVERITY OF THE LATE EARTURUABE.—Theearthquake which has recently desolated a large portion of St. Domingo, was one of the most severe tAkil has occurred 4l any part of the world - IP many years; , erkaps more extensive in the sphere rations than any since the eart, ileh destroyed Lis bon,, in 1755. is that on the same 'day, and very he same hour, the effects of this reeen earthquake were felt at various places rangino• ' from Port au Prince to the baskof the Rocky Mount ains. The greatfft" explosion from the force of internal pent up fires was felt at Cape Haytien, St. Domingo, on the 7th in,' stant ; here they had three successive and violent shocks; and previous to the first of them a shock of the earthquake was felt at Porto Rico, on the morning of the 7th of May, which as tar as we have learned, was the most easterly point that the ef• feels of it were felt. The internal fires, it seems, then took a north-westerly di rection, struggling to escape from their prison hope, 2...4 ultimately toie t h e ' ground asunder and broke out at Cape Haytien. It stretched clear nerogs thc breadth of St. Domingo and was felt. at Port au Prince on the same day and at nearly the same hour. It also travelled and Was felt at Mayaguez at the same time; then to St. Martinsville and one or two other places in Louisiana; thence to Van Duren, Arkansas, and clear up to the foot of the Rock Mountains, where it was also felt on the same day. It thus travel, led at least 1500 miles, and perhaps was felt even further. It is a sublime and awful thought, that here we have proofs of the existence of a body of internal fires 1500 miles long and probably as many deep.—Ncw York Herald. Temperance Meeting. At a stated meeting of the Washington Temperance Society of the Borough 01 Huntingdon, held at the Court House I June 11 th,1842, James Gwin, Esq. Presi. ding. Minutes read. On motion, Messrs. D. McMurtrie and T. P. Campbell were appointed a commit tee to act in concert with J. M. Bell, Esq. of the Huntingdon Society to receive sub• scriptions and procure newspapers, &c. to establish a reading room for the use and, benefit of the friends of Temperance, (Mr. ,JOAN MCCONNELL, of The Temperance ' House," having offered the use of a room in his house for the purpose,)—carried unanimously. Resolved, That M. McConnell, Geo. Whittaker, J. R. Seeds, David Long, M. Claughbaugh, Wm. Drennen and William Snyder, be a committee to make the ne cessary arrangements, as regards this so• ciety, for the contemplated celebration at Alexandria on the the 4TH Or• JULY. A polite note was received from " The Jefferson Band" of this place, accepting our invitation to participate in the celebra- The notes received from Messrs. ICl debrand and Porter at last meeting, (wish ing to withdraw their names,) and laid over until this evening, were called up by Mr. David McMurtrie, upon which David Blair, Esq. made a most eloquent and feel ing speech ; it was short, but to the point. He (Mr. Blair) could not tell why mem bers should wish to withdraw their names from such an association as this,--he felt himself a better man since he had signed the Pledge, not only in his OU'll feelings, but a more kindly feeling for his fellow men. He spoke of the association as a band of brothers, and expressed his sin cere regret that those gentlemen were about to leave us, and that they were now severing themselves from an association— s brotherhood, which had been productive to him, and he believed, to many others, of more pleasing feelings and delightful sen sations than lie ever hoped, or expected to experience, short of the association with his brothers—his fellow beings in Mayen. On motion of D. McMurtrie, seconded by Mr. Blair Resolved, That the names of WILLIAM S. HILDEB RAND and GILBERT M. L. F. I PonarEa, be stricken from the list Of mem bers of this society,—carried unanimously. Resolved, That any member wishing to' withdraw from this society, shall give, in, writing, at least one month's notice of such intention, and such member to be re ported in good standing. On motion of I. V. Colin, Resolved, that Osiounr. WHITTAREIi be appointed Assis tant Secretary, in place of W. S. Hilde brand,—carried. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the papers of this borough. ._ Reioiced, That the society now adjourn to meet at the Court House on Saturday tvening next, the 18th instant. M. M'CONNELL, Sec'y. Huntingdon, June 15, 1842. ACROSTIC. Bleed if you will! take pounds of Calomel! Rely on all the tales your Doctors tell; Ask them if they can't cure you In, the rules No doubt they have acquir'd in learned schools, Deny no drugs they give you—all things try, kest satisfied with this---you can but die: Exc i ppt you rather shun the hand which kills, Then try---then try what ? Why, then try Brandreth's Pills, Hundreds, nay thousands, now of health pos sessed-- Saved from untimely !graves-- their worth H. Ii • attest. Pay cheerfully and oft your Doctor's fees.- inhabit still the mansion of Disease! Lest you had rather shun expensive bills . , Long bouts of sickness, and all human ills, Spend, then, too levies and get Brandreth's Pills. Purchase them in Huntingdon of WM. STEWART, and only of Agents published ►n another part of this paper. F. ITUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD has offered ft2r . rponths, to any one who will lira bottle of Flays' Ijmimelit for the Piles .:1441i.aut.being cured. Of thousands sold, in yin one instance lifts it failed to cure. Proof overwhelming to be had where it is sold. For sale by THOS READ, Huntingdon, and JACOB SNYDER, Hollidaysburg. June 8, 1842. RILEMIATISH AND GOUT.—We have the affidavit of Judge Fitch of Columbia, that the present proprietors have net given $2OO cash for the Indian Vegetable Eli xer—w hich mi.y now be had of Comstock & Co., and, who warrant that internally, with Hewes' Nerve and Bone Liniment externally, to cure any case of Rhumatism or Gout, and will live strictly to the warrant, to return the price, if the directions are followed and the cure is not made. Sonic most remarkable ur,i4 have just been made, and none afflicted hould fail to avail themselves of those reme- ~ i •:!!.-B;e3pecially on these terms. The respCc :AWE: Drug house warranting these articles, w , ml( never lend the sanction of their !lamest . nil- ti,tr; ta' t h., hi n a,......t.......-,....nft: A tif .11, 1itiAtv.........N. y Epe l ipttr Post. - .. _ Fry 4,1.. I 'CM iS. READ, Huntingdon, ..rA - ex) 1c SN , Hollidaysburg. 8, 1842. IVIA.Z.I;II M DI On Thursday the 9th Inst., by the Rev. Jonathan Munroe, Mr. JOSEPH Mct RACER, of West, to Miss CIIRISTENA KUYLER, of Barree township, Huntingdon county. On Tuesday, the 7th inst.,by Daniel Afries, Esq. Mr, CHRISTIAN MINERART, jOSANAII 13ARRICK—R11 Of this place. nzma, In this place, on Sunday morp;.,g last, the (S:11 inst.) Mr. JAMES H. PA r,:. aged about 35 years. His illness was a - but three or four hours duration---his disease an affection of the heart. On Satuotiy he paraded, in the full enjoyment of ass usual health, and spirits with his fellow members of the Washington Goys." On Monday his re mains were accompanied to the grave by the Company, in fall uniform, the Washington Temperance Society," and a large number of his aeg oaintances.---Hollidaysburg Beg. attention Poltinteers. ALL persons who have agreed +, to unite with the New Volun teer Company of " Greys," are earnestly requested to meet on 1„ Saturday, June 18th, at .5i o'clock for drill, and to transact husmess of importance. Pune tual attendance will be expec ted. All those who feel inter ested in the success of the coin !!y pony, and who are disposed 1 to unite with us, are requested' to meet ; as energy as well as union of action are necessary to the accom plishment of the desired result. Let not the, citizens of Huntingdon and its vicinity be be hind their neighbors. By order of the meeting, A. HARRISON, chairman. A. W. BENEDICT' SeCeTy. June 10, 1842. Huntingdon "leadenly. An examination of the Pupils in this Insti tution will take place on Thursday, the 16th inst.; the exercises will commence at 9 o'clock A. M. Classical scholars, third class in Geography, classes in outlines of History, Geography and English Grammar, will be examined in the forenoon. In the af ternoon the classes in Arithmetic, Geometry, first and second in Geography, on the figures of speech in Russell's History of the United States, and Lardiner's outlines of History, will be examined. Parents and guardians of pupils, and citi zens generally, are respectively invited to at tend. The next quarter will commence on Fri clay the 24th instant. W. ORBISON, Sec'y. of Board of Trustees. June 11, 1842. pbptj Philomathean Society. A meeting of the Philomathean Society will be held on Thursday evening the 16th inst., at half past seven o'clock, in the Acad. emy. The public are respectively invitci I to attend. ROBERT DORSEY, Sect. Tiuntairlon, June 15, 1842. Washington Temperance Socie ty of Huntingdon County. In pursuance of a resolution of the County Society passed Feb. 23rd last, a special (meeting of the Washington Temperance Society of Huntingdon County' will be held at Alexandria on the FOURTH OF JULY NEXT, and what day could be more appropriately selected for such a purpose ? It is confidently expected that every Wash ingtonian in the county will endeavor to be present. The different Societies will come prepared to report to the meeting as to their numerical force, success, and all other mat ters they may consider interesting to the Temperance cause. Such arrangements will be made as to suit the convenience of the Society. The day, the occasion, the facility of tran sit by means of the canal—all auger well that we shall have such an assemblage of Tem perance men as shall be an honour to 4 . Old Huntingdon." D. McMURTRIE, Jr. 1'- SWOOPE, ' ) Huntingdon. W. K. RAHM, JOHN PORTER, Alexandria. BENJ'N. LEAS, Shirley. DAVID STEWART, Spruce Creek. HUGH SEEDS, do. do. Ex. Committee. • Huntingdon June 1, 1842. List of Traverse Jurors for an adjourned Court of Common Pleas to be holden en Huntingdon, in and for the County of Huntingdon, on the third Monday, (and 20th day) of June A. D. 1842. ALLEGHENY TOWNSHIP.—WiIIiam Bell, David Robeson, Daniel C. Gibboney. ANTES.—David Henchy. BLAlR.—David Caldwell, Alexander Mc- Cormick, John Lowe. CHOMWELL.—Joseph Coughenour. FRANKLIN.—WiIIiam H. Beck. HENDERSON.—David Thompson, John Colestock. Hor EWEL t...—John Keith. MORRlS.—Anthony J. Stewart, Charles Kinkead, Joseph Higgins, John Hyle. PORTER.—Robes t Cunningham . SHIRLEY.—David W. Rickets, Ephraim Doyle. SNYDER.—Henry Ebberly. SPRINGFIELD.—James Lynn. TEL L.—George Gooshorn, Esq: TY RON E.--ChriStOpiler Stoner. UNtoN.-t—Caleb Greenland, Sen. WALKER.—Peter Heffner James Lloyd. WARRIOHMARK.—MichaeI Grazier, WEST.—Henry McCracken, John Walls, Jr. t _William Montgomery, John Livingston. WOODBERRY.—C harks Eicholtz, Thomas ,Patterson, Adolphus Patterson, NA m. David Spars. Trial List for Jane, 1 849. Dr. Charles Coryell vs R. J. Stewart's Ex'r. J. Walter's heirs vs Peter and John Stoner. Smith Reeder vs 1). W Hulings Wm. Foster's Ex'rs vs Wm McDivit Edward Milliken vs Robert Elliot . 1"1 Cromwell vs W Pollock, Garnishee &c Wm McNite vs Cromwell, Diven &al John Stonebraker vs Martin Graffius se. no vs Garber & O'Connor Swoope & Neff vs Wm Stewart & al Lumbard for Ker vs Samuel Caldwell James Hetherington vs James Morrow's Ex. Jai Morrow's Ex'rs vs James Hetherington Allen Brown & al vs HPlizell & Olinger Daniel Hewit vs Hugh Seeds John McComb vs C A N ewingham Scott & Patton vs Davis & Curry Benedict Steven vs Grush & Swine Henry Coughenour vs Thos T Cromwell J Cressweii ec Bons vs Elias Baker & co DENTISTRY. 0. P. M'KEEHAN, DENTIST, OFFICE IN M ONTG EMERY Sr HOLLIDAYSBURG. • MIREPARED by 0. P. M'Keehan, and rkg — for sale by Dennis Buoy, Huntingdon, a Vegetable 1 ooth Paste, a very superior preparation for cleansing, preserving and beautifying the teeth ; also, correcting dis eases of the gums, eradicating scurvy and mercueral diseases, and restorinK them to health and firmness, arid producing a sweet and healthy breath. all lovers of good and pretty teeth, the subscriber would recommend this DentitriCe, in the highest terms, and say to all, give it a trial; and if you Pre not pleased after using it daily for one week, you may return it, and your money will be refunded. June Ist, 1841.—1 t p WASHINGTON HOTEL, Markel Square, Harrisburg, PENNSYLVANIA. I~ l establishment, late so favorably 1 known as " Camp's," is continued by the subscriber, who will spare no pains in his conduct of the hour t: to sustain its former good name. The location is such as to ren der it a convenient and desirable stopping place fm members of the Legislature, trav ellers and boarders. He feels grateful for the patronage extended to him, and the fa vor of its former patrons and the public gen erally is respectfully solicited. MILTON JOSLIN. Harrisburg, May, 1842.-3 t 7) 02110111131% WITTORAIR y WIT HUNTINGDON, PA. Office in Main street, one door West of the "Journal" Printing Office. ID. ZATMIna SURGEON DENTIST. `, ILL attend to all operations in Dental PI Surgery; such as cleaning, pl Agging, extracting carious teeth, and inserting incor ruptable teeth, from one to a full set. A practice of many years enables him to give relief and assistance to the afflicted, and his method is one which secures to Lim the confidence of those who may favor him with their paronage. Office at Mr. Geo. Jackson's. He will at tend at the dwelling of any person desiring his services. Huntingdon, May 18, 1842.---tt INSOLVENT DEBTORS' BLANKS, (1N DS, NOTICES, PETITIONS, &c, lipliAfor sale at this office. PROCLAMATION. vf / HEREAS by precept to me directed N/ v/ by the Judges of the Common Pleas of the county of Huntingdon, bearing test the 20th day of April, A. D. 1842, I am com manded to make Public Proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick that an ad journed court of Common Pleas will be held at the court house, in the borongh of Hunt ingdon, in the county of Huntingdon, on the third Monday ;and 20th day) of June, A. D. 1842, for the trial of all issues in said court which remains undetermined before the said Judges when and where all Jurors, Witness es and suitors in the trial of all said issues are required to attend. Dated at Huntingdon the 20th day of April, A. D. one thousand eight hundrcd and forty-two, and the 65 year of American In dependence. • JOHN SHAVER, Sheryl: Sheriff's office Hunting- 5 1 don, May 25, 1842, ORPHANS' COURT SALE. TpN pursuance of an order of the Orphans' 44 Court of Huntingdon county, will he ex posed to public sale, on the premises, on Saturday, (held day of July next, ___ _ _ • Lt 10 o'clock P. M. the following ri LI !state, viz: TWO HOUSES and lots of ground in the town of Fairfield in West township, and also live acres of ground adjoining said lots, late the estate of William Wilson, of said township, deceased. Terms of Sale.—One half of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of sale, and the remaining one half in one year with in terest, to be secured by bond and mortgage of the purchaser. Attendance will be given on the day of sale, by ISA IC NEFF, Adm'r. E.7c. By the Court, JOHN REED, Clerk. June 8, 1842.---ts. PUBLIC SALE. a- HE undersigned will offer on IVednesday the 22nd day of June,lat the Court House in the Borough of Hunting don, f fr"), 4. • 1:1 one and a half stories high, and 4 " lots of ground, situate on the corner -- of Church and Montgomery streets, in tbe Borough of Huntingdon, and numbered in the general plan of said Borough 239; 240, 241, and 242, each fronting on Church,street 50 feet, and extending at right angles 200 feet to Moore street. Also one other lot, situate on the corner of Moore and Montgo mery streets, fronting 100 feet on Moore st., and extending in depth at right angles 400 feet to the Borough line. JACOB MILLER, DANIEL AFRICA, Huntingdon, June 8, 1842, 1 Brick House, Mtin itilitrator'n notttr... Tiv .. ETTERS of Administration upon the , Lbal estate of Peter Fraaler, late of Union tp., (now Tod) Huntingdon county. dec'd.. have been granted to the subscriber. All persons therefore indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment, and all having claims to present them duly attes ted, to ISRAEL FRENCH, Adm'r, Tod tp., June 8, 1842. ' ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. Letters of administration upon the estate of Aaron Burns, Lsq. late of the Borough of Williamsburg, Huntingdon- county, dec'd., have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the said estate are re quested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against it will present them properly authenticated for settlement. JOS. S. P. HARRIS,I ~,h ny . ALEX. M'KAMEY, S'"" May 11, 1842.-6 t p APPRENTICE WANTED. N Apprentice to the Tailoring. Business, .r . ,ALL who can come well recommended, will find a good situation by applying to the sub scriber. One from the country would be preferred. WILLIAM FAHS. Huntingdon, May 25, 1842.—tf New Tailoring Edablishment. 7 , 2172 11.1 Y. F 11 S. ESPECTI , UN informs the citi zens of Huntingdon, and the public in,general, that he has commenced the TAILORING BUSINESS. in Main Street, Huntingdon, in the brick house lately occupied by Joseph Forest as a hat and shoe store, immediately opposite the store of Thomas Read, where he is ready . to accommodate all who may favor him with a'call. lie will regularly receive from Phila. delphia and New York, the LATEST FASHIONS; and is determined to employ none but the best and most experienced workmen. Ile will execute all orders in his line in the most fashionable and workmanlike manner. By' strict attention to business and endeavoring to please, he hopes to merit and receive a share of the public patronage. Apritc2o, 1842.—tf . !Spanish Hides,Tanner's Oii and L eather. KIRKPATRICICIcWiir, at No. 21 south Third Street, (between Mar ket and Chesnut Streets) Philadelphia, have for sale a large and excellent assortment of HIDES, PATNAKIPS, TANNER'S OIL, &c. at the lowest market prices, either for -cash, in ettchangefor leather, or upon cred it. Consignments for leather received fur sa 'e, or purchased at the highest marke price. 7'Leather stored free of charge. April 28, 1841.-Iy. JOB PRINTING Neatly and expeditiously exc. euted at this Unice.
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