THE HUNTINGDON JOURNAL.
"One country, one constitution, one destiny."
Huntingdon, Aug. 241, 1842,
DEMOCRATIC HARRISONIAN
• COUNTY TICKET.
PROTHONOTARY,
JAMES STEEL, of Huntingdon.
REGISTER & RECORDER,
JOHN REED, of Huntingdon.
ASSEMBLY,
JONATHAN M'WILLI A MS, Franklin tp
BRICE BLAIR, of Dublin township.
CoststzmoslF.R,
ALEXANDER KNOX, JR. of Blair tp.
COTIONOR,
JAMES SAXTON, JR. of Huntingdon.
AUDITOR.
THOMAS E. ORBISON, of Cromwell tp.
Dr. JOHN M'CULLOUGH and JOHN
BRO . ! HERLINE were chosen Congress
ional Conferet s, to meet other Conterees
from Mifflin, Jolliet, and Union, in the Bo
gh of Lewistown, on the 10th of Septem
rr.
PETER HF.WIT, ISRAEL GR AFFI
US. JAMES METLIN and A. J. WIG
TON were chosen Senatortal Conferees, to
meet in the Borough of Mifflintown, on the
9th of September.
Adjournment of Congress.
A gentleman writin; from Washington
to a friend in this place, states, that it is
expected that Congress adjourn to
day, without passing a Revenue Bill.
County Convention.
In to•da)'s paper w.II he found the pro
ceedings of the Democratic Harrisonian
Delegate Convention. They should have
appeared last week; but, some how or
other, they were mislaid or delayed, an
that they did not come to our possession
until Saturday last.
It will be seen that the Convention was
large and highly respectable, and the
Ticket which they have submitted to the
consideration of the People is in every
respect worthy of the source from which
it emanated. It is a ticket which is al
together unexceptionable. All that the
people have to do, in order to elect this
ticket of their choice, is to beware of the
plots and tricks of the enemy, and attend
the polls and vote.
The preamble and resolutions were
adopted, we believe, unanimously. They
will, no doubt, strike a responsive chord
in the bosom of every lover of his country.
We commend the whole to the attention
of our numerous readers.
Ott - The Democratic Harrison party of
Union county have elected Congressional
Conferees favorable to WILLIAM M. UAW
ars ; and Senatorial Conferees favorable to .
Naa MIDDLESWAUTH.
Fire..--Supposed Arson.
On the night of Monday the 15th inst.,
the barns of Daniel Tague, E-q. and Abra- 1
ham Long,—the latter in the tenancy of
John Harman—in Cromwell township.
were destroyed by fire. The loss of Esq.
Tague is estimated at $2300, and that of
Mr. Harman at about $4OO. It is suppo
sed that they were set on fire by incendi
aries, through malice; and Mrs. Thomp
son, resident in the neighborhood, and her
son, a young man about 20 years of age,
have been arrested on suspicion of being
the incendiaries, and committed for trial.
Drowned.
'Last week a young German woman
was drowned in the dam above this place.
She was a passenger on a boat, and in the
night got up and walked in her sleep and
fell overboard. The body was found the
next day.
The Loco Focos and Mr. Ty-
ler.
The Loco Focos, and particularly some
of the editors who have lately assumed to
be "the true friends of the Tariff" are
mi g htily pleased e, ith the President's veto
of the Tariff Bill. "Oh, Consistency!
thou art indeed a jewel." These same
consistent politicians approve of every act
which the President does to embarrass the
country, and yet call the present a Whig
administration, and charge all our difficul
ties upon the Whig party.
RHODE IPLAND.—Governor King has
icetied a proclamation suspending martial
law which has been in force in that State.
There are only five suffrage men now in
prison on account of the rebellion.
Hear Ike Parasite
John Tyler's organ, the Matlisonian,
chile babbling of the veto of the great Tar
-I.fr Bill makes use of the following language:
tt We believe in the Christian religion.'
!hough ever so unworthy the name of
Christian. We believe in the special
interposition of Divine Providence in he
half of Hi: favored people. We believe'
America is under lie Prot.
W e believe Jour-i TYLen is the instrument
selected to work not His will. We be
lieve our country is destined to prosper in
spite or the devices of gambling politi
cians."
It may be that Divine Providence has
selected John Tyler as an instrument to
work out his will towards the American
People; but is not the conduct of thisl
modern Jam) such as to convince the
Madisnnian that he is an instrument for
'the performance of purposes of vengeance
rather than of mercy.
If his Accidency, the President of the
United States, can be flattered with such
absurd and fulsome language as is con•
tained in the above paragraph, then we
have nothing more to say—but recom
mend a Lunatic Asylum to both him and
his man Jones.
The Enemy ',loving.
Vk hat will the LOCO Focus do this
fall?" is a question which we have often
been asked ol late, and to which we were
tillable to give any satisfactory answer.—
In fact, that party has been wavering and
vacillating, and not a man of them could
tell what would be the mode of warfare
at the approaching election. But, last
l week, David R. Porter, the great Kicka
ipoo Chief, made his appearance in this
;town, at head quarters," foul was in
(close consultation with some of his dupes
and tools; and NOW every man of the
Loco Foci, party, or at least the leaders of
them, know what is to be done. Another:
scheme to humbug the Workingmen is
set on foot, and the " orders" from the
Kickapoo Chief are, as appears below, that
a "mass Convention" be held at Alexan-,
dria, on the 10th ol September next, for:
the purpose of nominating a Ticket with
out distinction of party.
We cannot, however, believe that the
Farmers, Mechanics arid Workingmen in
the enlightened county of Huntingdon,:
can again be deceived and seduced into a
support of a scheme laid by cunning poli.
ticians, and disappointed office seekers, fir
the purpose of delewing the ticket formed
in accordance with the democratic ens.'
tools, anti which is in itself totally unob-'
jectionable. No, we cannot for a moment,
entertain the idea, that the Workingmen,
the bone and sinew, and the right arm of
the country, can be gut to aid in carrying
out the selfish purposes of designing poli
ticians. The people of this county,
" without distinction of party," would
like to see th.. wo,k a hirh the same laCtioll
col out last fall, WORKED EP. Oar Crim
inal Court is yet full of the bitter fruits 01
that association which was then formed
for the purpose of suppressing cot ruption.
but which turned out to be the ani,e eon.
REPT faction that ever existed in our
county.
The same persons ►rho officiated as
!great high priests around the pure altar of
" John S. Isett's Society" last year, are
again to assume the sacerdotal robes, and
minister. at the same altar. Look out, then,
for " bargains and sales"— for " agree
ments"—and all manner of corruption.
We give the call for a Convention a
place in our columns, just as it was han
ded to us, only remarking by the way,
that we do not believe that more than four
of the persons whose names are appended
to it have ever seen the paper, or been
consulted on the subject. Here is the l
call—read it—and beware of the tricks of
our wily enemy.
Workingmen, ditend.
A mass Convention of the Workingmen of
Huntingdon county will be holden at Alex
andria, on Saturday the 10th of September
next, for the purpose of putting in nomina
tion a county ticket to be supported by the
Farmers, Mechanics and Workingmen of
this county.
All friendly to the cause are invited to at
ttod, and every township in the county is
solicited to send as large a delegation as pas.
sible. The peduliar situation tuf the times
and the oppressive barthens now borne by
the laboring p , pulatien, render it advisable
that they should (without distinction of party)
take the Jr drs or Government into the it own
hands. It is high time that party excite.;
ment should cease, and that the public pod,
and public interest should be attended to.
- 11, order of the Central Committee.
John Adams Thos. Burchinell
John Flentier William Snyder
Gentle McFsrlane S. Miles Greets
Robert Stewart Henry Davis
John S. Isett
Aug. 24, 1842.
The above was handed to us at a late
hour, and we cannot, therefore, say all
that we have to say in relation thereto at
time, but will refer to it again,
The Elections.
Wc are not yet able to give any defi nate
returns of the August elections. It Is,
however, certain that in Nor, It Carolina
the Whigs have elected the Governor, and j
the Loco Focos the Legislature by a deci•
tied majority. 'chi., will enable them to
elect a Loen Vitro Senator to Congress
the place of Mr. GrAhatn.
Kentucky the Whigs have carried a
majority in both branches of the Legisla•
tore.
In in liana the Lcco Foca% have a ma
jority of 2 or 4 on joint ballot, which will
enable them to elect a United States Sen
ator in the place of Mr. Smith.
Minas has gone for the Van Buren
party.—legislature, Governor and all.
Alabama and Missouri ditto.
COICAITTN2O.6.TIONI3.
Mn. CEEMER :..
Stn:—The time is al
most at hand when a Senator is to be nom
inated in this District, and as the election
will be an important one, it will not be
improper at this time to enquire briefly,
which of the five counties composing this
Senatorial District is entitled to the man ?
I take it of course, there are men it► either,
well qual.fied to fill the station. First
then. This district is composed of Hun•
tingdon, :llilili n, Union, Juniata, and Per
ry— well, Huntingdon had her Bell—Mit
flin her McCullough—Union her McClay
I --and Juniata has her Mathers. If this'
then be true, as it most certainly is; then
is not Perry entitled to the min at this
time, and is there any reason why their
claims should not be allowed! I True it
may tie said Perry has always been largely'
in the minority—but even that minority,
she Ilan always held her own, and invari
ably maintained integrity; a fact which
cannot be said in relation to either Union
or Huntingdon. Now the only interest
I have in this matter is to see a Whig
elected this fall, and to be successful Jog•
lice must prevail. It is needless for me to
say, that Perry has men well qualified for
the station, and should John R. McClin.
tock, Esq. who appears to be the favorite
in Perry, Juniata and Mifflin, be a candi
date, and a successful one, the Whigs will
find, that a more worthy and talented
representative they have not had.
JUSTICE
FRIIND CREMER
The Editor of the
" Watchman" has on more than one occa
sion promised, or rather threatened U.
show us some terrible things about our
county taxes " shameful mismanage•
went," Sic.. Permit me, therefore, thro'
your columns, to urge him up to his gen.
emus work of enlightening the citizens of
this county on so important a subject—
they are anxious to see what this YEARLING
who has seen but one crop grow in our
county, knows about its firm/1,141 affairs.
And when he gets to work at it, we would
also like to be informed on the subject of
the State taxes. Show us the figures,
Colonel.
HUNTING DON.
Aug. 22, 1842
ITEMS OF ALL KINDS.
The Hon. George M. Keim declines
being a candidate for re-election to Con
gress in the Bei ks County District.
A Mormon paper has been started at
Baltimore, by a Mr. S. C. Brown.
A colored barber named Thomas Mel.
lon, recently died at Bedford, Pa. having
conceited that a snake was in his stomach.
After death he was opened, and a pint of . '
cherry stones were found therein.
The Village Record forcibly remarks
that every dollar that we yield of the pro-
ceeds of the public lands, must be raised
by direct taxation.
At Cincinnati, last week, hams were
sold at three fourths of a cent per pound,
wheat at forty•five cents a bushel, Imo
eggs at seventy-five cents a bushel!
Suspenders and garters, considered se•
perior in elasticity, are now made from
India tubber. Thread too, of the cam
material, is manufactured, which can h,
woven into cloth. Mr. Goodyear of Nev
You k is the inventor.
The Lewisburg (Pa.) Independent Press
informs us, that on Friday night some un
principled scoundrels repaired to th,
camp ground, in the neighborhood of Dries
bach's church, a short distance from tha
place, and demolished the stand and
preachers' tent, erected for the camp meet•
ing now in progress, and with some of
the boards composing the seats, set them
on fire and burnt them. 4. disgraceful
outrage:
Over 4000 people assembled in the
Miller tent at Albany, some nights since,
when Mr. Fitch spoke for two hourq, and
endeavored to prove that the 23d of April,
1843, would be the last (lay.
They appear not altogether to have
given up the idea in Tennessee, of dividing
that Slate and establishing a new one. A
meeting was called for the first inst., at
Jonesborough, to take the subject into
consideration.
Thaddeus Stevens has moved to Lan
caster, and commenced the practice orthe
law in that city.
A colored girl named Deirckson, died
last week in Philadelphia, from starvation•
The Harrisburg Keystone, Porter's Or
gan, intimates that the Governor does not
wish to become a United States Senator.
A letter writer from Paris says that the
murals of the French people are improving.
The general impiety which the writings of
Voltaire, and others like him, engendered,
is passing away, and the Sabbath is now
generally reverenced and observed.
It is rumored that Mr. Webster, now
that the negoclations are closed, will leave
the Cabinet.
Our Opinion of Brandreth's Vegeta
Universal Pills. —'This medicine, we ac
knowledge, in recommending to our readers,
possesses wonderful efficacy in all nervous
disorders, fits, headaches, weaknesses, heav
iness and lowness of spirit, dimness of sight,
confused thoughts and wanderings of the
lona!, vapors and melancholy, and all kinds
of hysteric complaints, gradually go off' by
the use of this medicine ; in sickness of the
stomach, thodencies and obstructions, it is a
safe, powerful and efficacious remedy. The
first symptoms if its good effects are serenity ,
and cheerfulness, and as a preventive, alter
ative, and purifier of the blood, it has not its
equal in the world. It is admirably calcula
ted to afford relief to restore a broken and
decayed constitution to its pristine health
and vigor.—Public Ledger.
Purchase them in Huntingdon of WM.
STEWART, and only of Agents published
in another part of this paper.
MrsTznious.—A gentleman belonging to,
one of the most ancient and wealthy families
of this city, who must be well known to nu
merous friends, having since the year 1818
up to recently, been bent nearly double, and
for several years confined to his bed, has been
restored to good health—has regained his
natural erect position—and has quitted his
carriage, and now walks with ease!! We
believe this is the gentleman's own descrip
tion as near as possible, and there is no ex
ageration in it, We will give inquirers his
address, and doubt not his humane feelings
will excuse the liberty; so that any one doubt
ing Mai know these facts—though he re
quests his name may not appear in print.
Among other similar instances, Mr. Jas. G.
Reynolds, 144 C' hristie street, has been re
stored, and will give personal assurances of
the facts of his case. Both were rheumatism
and contracted cords and sinews. How has
this been done?
Answer.--By the Indian Vegetable Elixer
internally, and Hewes' Nerve and Bone Lin
iment eLternally.—M. Y. Herald.
For sale by HOS. 11F.AD, Huntingdon,
and .1 A COBSN YD , Hollidaysburg.
May 25, 1842.
The extraordinary virtues hourly develo
ped in Dal ley's Magical Pain Extractor,"
induce me to c,me for 'yard to inform every
person that its equal is not to be found fa
the relief of pAin .ind cure of burns, scalds,
aid injuries generally. My wife for 6 years'
antured a constant course of suffering 13
Salt Rheum all over her hands, arms slat
neck, and now with much pleasure and
thankfulness do I publicly state, that she 1,
oerfectly cured. She had befot e used 6 dif
f-rent remedies, besides having had much
f •he first medical advice, but to nopurpose.
It is now more than a year since this cure
was effected, yet there is not the slightest
indication of return of the complaint. Ca
ses of the most alarming piles constantly
yield to its influence. This statement should.
I suppose, be sufficient to convince the most
incredulous and prejudiced.
NELSON SHAN', COl% of Jackson
& Lumber sts. Albany.
For sale hy TIROS READ, Huntiqgdon,
and JACOB SNYDER, Hollidaysburg.
May 25,1842.
ay m,
In this borough on Moralay, the 15th inst..
'JOHN HENDERSON STITT, aged 6 years, .5
'months and 8 days.
THE MARKETS.
(CORRECTED WEEKLY.]
Philadelphia.
WHEAT FLOUR, per bbl. - - - $5,621 1
rtyr. MEAL, do. - - - - 400
GoRN do. do.
Arnr.AT, prime Penna. per bush. - - 1.10
do. Southern, do. - - - 1.05
iltE do. - - - 71
,:oatt, yellow, do. - - - 58
do. white, do. - - • 58
)ATS, do. - - - 26
NnisitEr, in bla.
liallimore.
' VHF,AT FLoun, per bbl. - - - $6.00
WHEAT, per bush. - - - 1,23
:00N, yellow, do, - - - - 55
do. white, do.
LYE. do.
, ATS. do.
sVntsitET, in bble. - - - - • -19 i
Pittsburgh.
FLnua, per bbl.
, VHEAT, per bush.
(Ye, do. 37i
)Ars, do.
"RN, do.
WHISKEY, per gal.
T. VMMEI23D
WITT° RAZ 1 .1T If'.
HUNTINGDON, PIV
Ojice in Main street, one door West of the'
“Journal" Printing Oita.
•
Temperance Convention.
The undersigned, a committee, appointed
for that purpose, by theiohustown Temper
ance Society, do hereby give notice that a
Cowention of the friends of Temperance
will be held at Johnstown, on '1 uesday,
ednesday and Thursday, the 20th, 21st
and 22nd days of September next. All the
Temperance Societies in Cambria and the
adjoining counties are respectfully invited to'
attend in mass, or by as large delegations as
they may think proper.
It is expected that a number of good lec
turers will be in attendance.
I _
A general invitation is hereby given to La
dies and Gentlemen, members as well as
others.
F. KAYLOR,
M. CANAN,
J. H. GOOD,
J. FLEMMING ,
I. WHITE.
August 3, 1842.
UMBRELLAS & PARASOLS.
H. FENNER Sr CO.
No. 1. South Second Street, Philadelphia.'
arpAVE always on hand a very superior
4,1‘11 and extensive assortment of Silk Um
brellas, Scotch Gingham Umbrellas, and
Cotton Umbrellas of every description. Also
a large variety of most elegant and superb
riGIL34IOOI“3 O
Which they are now opening at prices adap
ted to the times—country merchants and the
public are invited to an inspection previous
to making their purchases.
Relief notes taken at par.
Observe No. 1. South Second street, only
one door below Market street.
The Cheapest store in the city.
August 24, 1842.-6 t.
STRAY HORSE.
arA ti ME to tilt residence of the
. .%1
subscriber, in Henderson
411111% township, on 'Tuesday the 9th
141 . instant, a DARK BROWN
""' HORSE, with a white face, and
the left fore foot mooked—about
14 hands high, and apparently twelve or
thirteen years 'dd. The owner is requested
to come forward, prove property, pay char•
ges, and take him away ; else he will be dis
ilposed of according to faw.
JAMES BOGGS.
August 24, 1842.
*25 Reward.
%MSC APED from the Jail of this county,
4.14 on Tuesday, the 16th of August inst.,
Chunks Foust, about 21 years of age—a
native of Germany—speaks bad English—
is about 5 feet 6 inches in height, and heavy
built—has a fair complexion, black hair,
and sharp chin. He had on when he esca
ped, a tarpaulin hat, and no coat or jacket.
the above reward will be given to any per
son who will apprehend and deliver him into
my custody.
-
JOHN SHAVER, Sheri,
Sheriff's Office, Hunt
ingclun, Aug. 17, 1842.
STRAY STEER.
Came to the premi
ses of the subscriber
Woo!venal's Mills in'
, DendersonTownship. l
111111111 p 0,, some time in the
• • • month of July I ,st,
small black and white Steer. If said stray
is to t taken away, he will in due time be dis
posed of according to law.
DAVID MILLEKEN.
August 17th, 1842. —3t. pd.
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.
E l"L ERS of administration on the es
‘LAila tate of Esther Logan, late of Ci44in well
township, Huntingdon county, dec'd., have
been gramtd to the undersigned.Pkill per
.rms indebted to said estate are r nested it
make immediate payment, and those having
claims against it will present them properly
mthenticm-d for settlement without delay.
FELIX LOGAN. l Adm'rs.
SIMON P. MALOY,
August 17, 1842. 6t
administrator's 'Notice.
:LET [MRS of administration on the es
' tate of Margaret Clugage, late of
s:romwell township, Huntingdon county, de•
ceased, have been granted to the undersign
ed. All persons indebted to the said estate
,re requested to make immediate payment.
.nd those has ing claims against it will pre
'sent them properly authenticated for settle
ment without delay.
DANIEL TEAGUE, Adm'r.
August 17, 1842. 6t p
EXECUTORS' NOME.
E r it ,
v i OTICE is herthy given, that Letters
testamentary on the last will and tes
t,ment of William F. Jameson, late of Dub
lin township, in the county of Huntingdon,
deed., have been granted to the subscri
bers. All persons therefore indebted to the
estate of said dec'd. are requested to make
immediate payment, and all having claims
to present them duly authenticated for set
dement, to
JAMES WALKER, Dublin township, Hun
tingclon count% , and
ROBERT CAMPBELL, Clear Ridge,Dub
lin township, Bedford county,
Executor'.
August 17, 1842. 6t p
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
RUHE undersigned, Auditor ap pointed by
441 the Orphan's Court of Huntingdon
county, to distribute the assets in the hands
of David Snare, Esq. Trustee appointed by
said Court to make sale of the real estate of
Jacob Conrad, dec'd., in said comity, will
meet at the room now occup ied as the Post
Office, in the borough of Huntingdon, rnr
Monday the 12th day of September next, for
the purpose of making such distribution,
when and where all persons interested may
attend and he heard, if they think proper.
WOB MILLER, Auditor.
August 17, 1842.
JUST received 50 kegs of " Pure White
Lead" in oil, and a general assort.
tnent of Nails, which will be sold at low
prices.
WILLIANI DORRIS.
Reutinvleu, July 47,184 t.
NOTICE.
TRIM undersigned, Auditors appointed by
‘616 the Court of Common Pleas of Hun.
lingdon county, to make distribution o f the
:noneys in the hands of David Snare, Esq.
trustee of William R. McCoy, an insolvent
debtor, will meet at the bons, of Christian
Coats, in the borough o f Huntingdon, on
Saturday the 10th day of September next, at
10 o'clock A. M. for the purposeof ;Tportion
ing the ba!ance in the hands of the said
Trustee, among the creditors of the said in
solvent ; when and where all persons Inter
ested man appear anti be he-ird.
THEO. 11. (AMMER,
GEOIt GE TAYLJR, Auditors.
THOMAS FISHER,
I August 17, 1842.
Register and Recorder.
To the Electors of Huntingdon County,
FELLOW CITIZENS:
Ont of employment, and
unable (not unwilling) to attend to out-door
work, I offer myself as a candidate for the
office of Register and Recorder, at the ap
proaching General Election. If, from an
acquaintance with me for nearly half a cen
tury, you consider me competent to discharge
the duties of those Offices, and give me your
support, I shall hold it. in grate fill remem
brance, and, if successful, will ndeavor to
perform the duties imposed on me with im
partiality.
I. DORLAND
Huntington, July 20, 1842.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AT PUBLIC aa
Lands of James Campbell. Senior, de.
&de by Exectilo, s.
erased.
Vir ILL be otroretlat public sale on the
premises, on Wrelnrsday, the 7th
day of September 1842, in piirsullice of
the will of James Campbell, Senior, late
of Toboyne township, Polly county, de
ceased, viz:
One track of Patented Land situate in
Toboyne township, Peri y county, on the
main road leading from New German
'own to Concord, bounded by lands of
George Johnston, Ilugh 4-John Gray, and
others, containing 126 acres 6 perches and
allowances; thereon erected a two story
DWELLING HOUSE -
AND
STeIIitIALVG,
a new Grist • mill and Saw •mill, the Grist-
Mill having two pair of first rate qualify
French burrs, and one pair country stones,
a never Wing stiThtil of over bead water:
One tract of Patented Land adjoining
he above containing üboutl7o acres, with
allowances, thereon erected n
Tit 0 STOR IHI ELLING
HOUSE, BANK BANN and
s; other out Buildings, h never Nil
mg spring of limestone water;
one tenant house and stabling.
One tract adjoining the above containing
about 80 acres, about 20 acres cleared.
An indisputable title can be made to
purchasers, and possession given on the
first flay 01 April, 1843.
Terms of sale to be made known on
day of sale. Sale to commence at 10
o'clock, A. M. on said day, attendance
given by
JAMES CAMPBELL,
THOMAS McKEE,
HUGH CAMPBELL,
Executors.
Huntingdon, Sul) , 13, 1842.—t0.
FARM FOR SALE,
THE subscriber wishes to dispose of
his farm, situated in Broshva Iley
township, Indiana county, 6 miles not
of the Pennsylvania Canal, and nine miles
south of the borough of Indiana. Said faros
contains
220 Acres.,
150 of which are Cleared,
Intl inn good state of cultivation, 25 acres
leing good meadow. The improvements
ire a HEWED LOG D‘‘ RUING
(OUSE AND A DOUBLE LOG BARN.
t is well calculated fora Grain or Stock
farm—is v2ell watered, in a good neighbor
hood, and convenient to churches, schools.
and mills of all kinds. The terms, (which
will be reas,nable) will be made !mown
on application to the subscriber, residing
on the pretnises. A good title will be
given to the purchaser, and possession can
be had, if required, on or before the first
l of October next.
EDMUND PAIGE.
July 6, 1842. 3.
Writive.
MAHE undersigned having been duly ap
-4,& pointed Trustee of the estate and effect.
of George W. Pennock, late of Cluster coun
ty, Pennsylvania, an Insolvt nt Debtor, all
persons indebted to said Insolvent will make
payment, and all creditors of said Insolvent
are requested to present their respective
accounts or demands.
THOS. F. CROWELL.
Nn. 97 st. Philadelphia.
July, 13, 1842.--Int.
NOTICE.
ALL persons having unsettled necrunts
with the subscribers are requested to
call and settle them, on m betore the August
Court, or they will be placed in the hands of
the Law after that time for collection.
The hooks arc now in the hands of D.
Buoy at Huntingdnn
M. BUOY 8c Co.
Huntingdon, June 29, 1842.
OP IP%T received, and for sale, whnlevila
and retail, a brae of Doctor
t% i,,tar's Balsam of 11 ild efterry—al4o,
Houck's Panacea, at the lluntingdon Drug
Store.
THOS. READ
V, 184: