but only byjtself." Let such, therefore,
es doubt,ll l s it by the record itself.
But quare, Master Kickapoo, should, not
the commission of a Justice of the Peace
who refuses to bow to your iron rod be
supereded? Should such conduct be suff
ered by one who " was and still is Govern
or
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,"
as appears by the 23,000 majority, and the
affidavit of John Cress:Dell ?
The Tariff question.
We copy the following paragraph from
the' , Watchman" of last week.
Uj Who are the friends of Me Tariff ?
bir. Ingersoll, a few days since, asked leave
to introduce a bill for the purpose of raising
revenue, and giving protection to American
Manufacturers, and upon the question of
granting leave to introduce it, every Whig,
pith one or two exceptions, voted NAY.—
And yet these men and their supporters claim
to be the friends of a Tariff !! Out upon
such contemptible trickery—such barefaced
hypocrisy!!!
The above contains " a story not half
told," as its author must very well know.
It is fresh in the memory of every one
that the Whigs passed two Tariff
during the present session— that John
Tyler vetoed them —and that the Loco
Focus, generally, rejoiced at the late of
those bills. After the veto came, Charles
J. Ingersoll, who declared he " would have
been a Tory had he lived during the Rev
olution," asked leave to introduce a lame
and objectionable bill, which we are now
told was " for the purpose of raising reve
nue, and giving protection to American
Manufacturers." On the question to grant,
leave, only 43 voted in the affirmative, )
including the " Corporal's Guard."--
1
Now how does it come that Mr. Tory In
gersoll's bill received only 4S votes in a
House which contains more than 100 Lo
eo Foco votes, and these Loco Focos the
" true friends of the Tariff?" The hum
fug is palpable, and yet the Loco Focus
want to make political capital out of the
fact that the Whigs would not follow the
lead of a 4. TORT !PI
But, as our neighbor seems not to know
the true doctrine of the Loco Foco party
In this State in regard to a Tariff, we will
respectfully call his attention to the fol
lowing resolution which the Loco Focos
in our State Legislature passed through
Ste second reading by a vote of 55 to 35,
on the 24th of June last:—
" Retrolverfigrhat the Legislature of Penn
sylvania roe ises the doctrine of laying
imposts on the commerce of foreign nations,
coming into the United States, sufficient only
to defray the ordinary expenses of the gener
cl government, and that a Tariff exceeding
that amount is oppressive in its effects on the
consumer and unproductive of any good to
the country."
Now, the above resolution, which may
be found on the Journal of the House of
Representatives, contains the very essence
of the Loco Foco doctrine on the subject
of a Tariff. They clearly repudiate a
Protective Tariff, and recognize no other
than one sufficient merely to " defray the
ordinary expenses of the general govern
ment."
If the Loco Pecos wish to turn over to
the friends of a Protective Tariff, let them
do it honestly and fairly; and we will be
glad to see them do so ;but we despise the
hypocrisy which would make us believe
that they are the " true Friends of the
Tariff," when they are in fact its bitterest
enemies.
The Loco coca Movement.
In alluding to the call fur a Working.
men'. Convention we mentioned, last
week; that we did not believe that the
Farmers, Mechanics and Workingmen in
this county can again be induced, by de
ception, to support the measures of the
Loco Foco party, planned for our defeat.
I rWe are daily confirmed more strongly
that that belief was well founded. The
Workingmen's (no.party)" Society," like
many a dog, has had its day. The honest
portion of our citizens see through the
whole scheme, and none but the legitimate
Loco Focos belong to that party. Every
Loco Foco, however, ruffle shirted dandy,
fop, soap-lock, idler, vagabond and all,
who have always been members of the
Loco Foco party are now workingmen,
and compose the head, body and tail of
the new party, which professes no creed
or principles, has no other ultimate object
in view than self aggrandizement, and in-
vites all—no matter what their principles
—their professions—their practices—their
calling--or their standing may be, to come
and join with them!
It may be that there was reason last
year for dissatisfaction at the nominations
of our party. We know that such dissat
isfaction did exist, and that that was the
means of the defeat of a part of the Tick-
It. But who will say that there is any
cause for such dissatisfaction this year ;
er who can point to a man who is dissat
isfied and can say one word against the
,whole or any part of the ticket formed by
the County Convention on the 10th inst.
"The peculiar situation of the times
and the oppressive burthens now borne by
the laboring population," say the Loco
Foco Central Committee," render it advi
sable that they should (without distinction
of party) take the affairs of Government
into their own hands." Now the only
men to be elected this fall o ho can in any
manner effect these " burthens" either for
better or worse, are the members of the
Legislature. From among the " laboring
population" the Democratic County Con
vention have selected JONATHAN MCWIL
LIAMS and Blues; BLAIR as candidates for
that station. The former is a man who
toils daily in his axe factory, and the lat
ter is an industrious farmer. Are these
not the proper kind of men to represent
Huntingdon county! Certainly they are.
Why then oppose them! Simply because
they are not Loco Focos, and because they
will never support the reckless Adminis_
itration that imposed those "oppressive
burthens," of which the Central Commit
tee speak, upon the shoulders of the " la
boring population." This is the grand
secret of the opposition. Who, then, will
encourage it ?
Some may ask why we style those whose
names are appended to the call for the
Convention the Loco Foco Central Com
mittee, when at least one sound, firm and
unflinching Whig is numbered among
thorn. We will explain. That man was
appointed on said Committee without his
knowledge or consent--he never signed
the call, and has perhaps never seen it.—
We believe that he cannot be found op
'posing the ticket formed by our party on
the 10th of August. Though a friend to
the Workingmen in every sense of the
word, he will never assist to delude and
humbug them as is now again attempted
by the minions of Governor Porter.
Our space will not permit us to say any
thing further on this subject at present.—
More anon.
0::r We learn from the "Perry Free-
man" that the Loco Foco Senatorial Con
ferees of Perry county have been instruc
ted, by the County Convention to support
Henry C. Eyre, of Union county, for
State Senator.
()::7- ft is hoped that all will read the
communication signed A Laborer, which
may be found on the fourth page of to
day's paper.
Or The Clinton County Democrat is
informed that his "knockdown arguments"
won't win" any better than his flap
doodle,.
Robbery.
By the advertisement y • , LARKE,
Esq., in another o-day's Journal,
i t w i ll tnat a pretty extensive rob
was committed in Birmingham, on
the night of the 19th inst. Charles F.
Deatrich is supposed to be the robber.—
Southern and Western editors will confer
a favor by noticing the fact, and at the
same time be guarding against the perpe•
tration of similar villanies.
(i Last week HENRY CLAY was nom
inated for the Presidency by the State
convention which assembled in Maryland.
Post Office Regulations.
As erroneous opinions prevail among
the community on the subject of the du
ties of Postmasters, we make the following
extracts from the instructions of the Post
master General of the United States to
Postmasters:
The law fixes three classes of postage,
viz: On letters, on newspapers, and on
pamphlets. There are two rates of pamph
let postage; the first chargeable on pamph
lets that are periodical, and the second on
those that are not. In determining the
rate of postage on any article, you will
always bear in mind that every thing sent
in the Mail, which is not either a newspa.
per, or a pamphlet of one of the two class
es, is to be charged with letter postage.
Letter postage to be charged on all
handbills, printed or written; prices cur
rent, sealed or unsealed ; prospectuses,
proposals for new publications, circulars,
lottery bills and advertisements, blank
forms, deeds, law processes, policies of
insurance, and manuscript copy for publi
cation. Also on all packets that are
closely enveloped and sealed, so that wikat
they contain cannot be known.
In order that frauds may be readily
traced and detected, postmasters must be
careful to mark or stamp every transient
paper, magazine, or pamphlet sent from
their offices.
"The union of two true hearts in mar
-1 riage is a scene which art decorates with
the most splendid and imposing works of
her hands, innocent curiosity flocks to it
as a marvel and a show, the Aral senti
ments of mankind sanction it, religion
blesses it. Christ himself once hallowed
it with his presence, and God adds to it
the choicest smiles of his providence."--
Burnap.
0 01211ZUNIC.A.TIONO.
Our Senator.
FRIEND CREMER
I observe in your pa•
per of last week, a communication signed
"Justice," written undoubtedly to further
the claims of Perry county to the next
Senator. Now I can only say in the
outset, that I do not care from which coun
ty in the district the candidate is taken ;
yet I must protest against the position
assumed by "Justice." He would lead
the reader to infer that every county com
posing this Senatorial district except Perry
ha a had a member of the Senate since the
district has been in its present shape.—
Such is not the fact. Truth and Justice
cannot well be separated, and truth says
that McCulloch, whom "Justice" gives
as the Senator of Mifflin, was elected, and
his term of service had expired before the
apportionment of the State into the pres
ent Senatorial district; so that Perry can
not urge her claims as prior to Mifflin.—
Nor do I wish it understood that I pro
pose thrusting the claims of any one upon
our friends, as the only precursor of suc
cess.
Neither men nor their locality can in
dace me to press the claims of any one;
any issue of that kind will tend only to
engender disaffection and unkind feelings.
' I hope every writer will place the question
on the snore important ground. The im
portance of success at this time— and of
success with some man, whose principles
are known and openly avowed—who in
truth is opposed to the present oppressive
and unequal taxation--the squandering of
the public money—the increase of officers
on our public woi ks—and is in favor of a
just Apportionment Bill, and the strut
accountability of oflicial agents—who is
an open advocate of a Protective Tariff,
and a National Institution to give perma
nency and regularity to our currency—
and who is in favor of the distribution of
the proceeds of the Public Lands among
the States. If such a man be selected, I
care not where he lives—whether in Per
ry, Huntingdon, Mifflin, Juniata or Union
--HE MUST BE ELECTED. Let no
paltry notions of his place of birth—or
where he may call home, influence any
man who values his principles. Let our
object as a people be more noble than such
as will be gaged by county pride.
Tli a motto of your paper, " One country,
one constitution, one destiny,"—should be
the guide of every American Freeman.
Local questions have proved the rock on
which the people have too often seeg a piefi
Mopes shipwrecked—and ;any portion
views actua
t ! l Mir f oWn lolly.
!F 6 ,lciil they be the victims
In conclusion, I trust that our confer
ees will meet, and among all the many
good men they may have before them, they
will select that man who will prove most
efficient and faithful in the support of such
measures as are now known to be the only
ones which can bring us out of trouble.
LEONIDAS,
Huntingdon, Aug. 29th 1842.
To the Senatorial Conferees.
MR. CREMER
• I am right glad to see a
correspondent in your paper giving his
views and wishes upon the subject of our
nest Senator. It is the true republican
plan, and I should like to see it become
general. I differ however from " Justice"
as to the claims of the counties. Mifflin
county has not had a Senator since she
has formed a part of this district. II that
gives any claim, she at least possesses the
same as Perry; and among her citizens
there is one whose merits I should like to
have brought before the conference. I
allude to SIIEM ZOOK. Mr. Zook is a
plain, unpretending, practical man, pos.
sessed of a sound and discriminating mind,
whose knowledge of the situation of our
affairs of governinent, and whose practical
knowledge of their unturtunate effects
upon the farming interest, cannot but ren
der him a useful and efficient member of
our State Senate. By giving the above an
insertion you will oblige a friend to the
cause of the people.
HUNTINGDON.
'heeling Mouse
•
FOR SALE.
THE Methodist Episcopal Meeting House
1 at Chilcotestown, will be offered for
sale on the fourth Saturday of September
next, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, in order
to raise funds to discharge the liabilities of
the Trustees for the construction of said
meeting house.
JOHN CURFMAN,
GEORGE smint,
SAMUEL PHEASANT,
ELIE!, SMITH,
Original Tr tutees.
August 24, Ig42.—ts.
ashington Temperance
Society.
liuntinsdon, August 27, 1842.
A STATED MEETING of the Society was
held this evening, Vice President, W.
Snyder, presiding.
Minutes Read—short addresses were,
severally made by Messrs. J. Sewel Stew
art, M'Connell, 'l'. Read and 1). Blair
Esq.
A letter from M. Canon Esq. of Cam
bria, county, inviting the society and the
lfriendsol Temperance, to attend a Con
vention, to be held in Johnstown on 20th
September next, was read and laid on thel
table.
On motion of D. Blair Esq. it was unan
imously.
Resolved, That the secretary be direc
ted to address a note to the Rev. T. P.
HUNT, requesting him to visit this place,
for the purpose of delivering one or more
lectures on the subject of Temperance.
On motion of 'F. Read,
Resolved, That a special meeting of,
the society be held at the Old Court House
on Saturday evening next, and that the
proceedings of this fleeting be published.
Adjourned.
M. M'CoNNF.LL, Sec,
Irashington Temperance
Society.
A Special Meeting of the Society, will be
held at the Old Court-House, on Saturday
evening next, at the ringing of the Bell—
punctual attendance is requested.
The public generally are respectfully in
vited to attend.
By order of Societe
M. M'CONNELL, Sec,
Huntingdon, August 31, 1842.
Phoenix Fire Company.
I The members of this company are re
quested to meet at the Engine House on
Saturday, the 3d September at 5 o'clock,
P. M. Punctual attendance is requested.
• WM. DORRIS, Sec'ry.
August 31, 1842.
The true patriot exhibits his love of coun
try by administering to the comfort and hap
piness of the community in which he resides.
He who discovers and makes known the
means of preserving the health, and conse
quently the happiness of his fellow citizens,
evinces as much patriotism as the general
who meets and conquers an invading foe.—
But what is he who joins the invader's rank,
or spreads disease and death among the peo
ple ? A traitor! Dr. Brandreth has discov
ered a medicine cal led Brandreth's Vegetable
Universal Pills, which has proved a blessing
to the people. But Druggists have joined
the enemy's ranks by counterfeiting these
Pills, and are selling poisonous drugs in their
name ; there fore buy not of them, they can
not be genuine.
Purchase them in Huntingdon of WM.
STEWART, and only of Agents published
in another part of this paper,
0:
, NE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD has
been offorcd for months, to any one who will
use a bottle of Hays' Liniment for the Pilfi
without being cured. Of thousarkAv i e
June 8 ""6.
READ,
no one instance has it failea • " •
overwhelming to tie.'
F...‘,013 SNYDER, Hollidaysburg.
Huntingdon,
RHEUMATISM AND GOUT.—We have the
affidavit of Judge Fitch of Columbia, that
the present proprietors have just given $2OO
cash for the Indian Vegetable Elixer—which
may now be had of Comstock & Co., and
who warrant that internally, with Hewes'
Nerve and Bone Liniment externally, to cure
any case of Ithumatism or Gout, and will
live strictly to the warrant, to return the
price, if the directions are followed and the
' cure is not made. Some most remarkable
cures have just been made, and none afflicted
should fail to avail themselves of those reme
dies, especially on these terms. The respec
table Drug house warranting these articles,
would never lend the sanction of their names
to any thing of the kind, unless satisfied of
its utility Y. Evening Post:
June 8, 1842.
For safe by THOS. READ, Huntingdon,
and JACOB SNYDER, Hollidaysburg.
DIED,
On Sunday, August 28th, Mrs. MARGA
RIETTA T. PRICE, wife of Joseph Price, and
daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth Read, of
this Borough, aged 19 years and 7 months.
Communicated.
" Leaves have their time to fall,
And flowers to wither at the north wind's'
breath,
And stars to set—but all
Thou bast, all seasons for thine own, oh!
death."
How sensitively do the words of the po
etess touch the heart, as we notice this victim
to that insatiate archer. But a few days have
passed, since the cheerful eye and happy
smile of the deceased gladdened the gay cir
cle of her friends, at her own bridal. Alas!
how changed! Ere her budding hopes had
blossomed, the garlands of the bride gave
place to the habiliments of the tomb—the
hopes of life to the realities of death—and the
laugh of joy to the sigh and tear of mourning.
Throughout a lingering illness, with christian
meekness and resignation she said, "not my
will but Thine be dune." Confident in the
redeeming blood of the Saviour, she left the
cares of this world, calmly relying on the
hope set before us. As she lived beloved,
she has (lied mourned by a large circle of
companions and friends.
.. Go, all undimmed, in thy glory go!
Young and crowned bride of death;
Take hence to heaven
Thy holy thoughts and bright,
And soaring hopes, that were not given
For the touch of mortal blight!
Might we follow in thy track.
This parting should not be!
But the Spring shall give us violets back,
And every flower—but thee!"
JUSTICES' BLANKS for sale at
this Office.
STOP THIEF.
$lOO REWARD!!!
anIN the night of the 19th of August inst.,
WA the store of the subscriber in the Borough
of Birmingham, in the county of Huntingdon
and State of Pennsylvania, was entered and
robbed of a considerable sum of money and
merchandize, which robbery is supposed to
have been committed by a man calling him
self CHARLES F. DEATRICH, of the
said borough ; and who was seen on Wednes
day morning last, the 24th inst. on the tow
path about three miles above Waynesburg,
in Mifflin county, travelling east-ward.—
Said Deatrich is about SO years of age, 5 feet
8 or 10 inches high, heavy built, round shoul
dered, fair complexion, dark hair, and pleas
ant countenance. Had on when met a light
Mixed gray cloth coat and pantaloons, said
coat collar black velvet cover and bound with
black cord or ribbon. The above reward
will be given for the delivery of said Deatrich
in the Jail of said county of Huntingdon, and
also, a reasonable reward for such informa.
Lion as will lead to his detection and the re
covery of said money, and mercliantlize.
August 31, 1842
JAMES CLARKE,
ORPHANS' COURT SALE,
IN pursuance of an order of the Orph
ans' Court of Huntingdon county,
will be exposed to public sale on the pre
mises, on Saturday the 17th day of Sep
tember next, a certain tract of land, late
the property of Samuel Morrell, deceased,
situate in Barree township in the said
county, bounded by lands of Thomas
( Mitchell's heirs, Samuel Stewart, John
Campbell, Daniel Black and others, con
taining about one hundred acres, be the
same more or less, with a square log house
l and a small log house, a small orchard and
about sixty acres cleared thereon.
Terms if Sale.--One third of the pur
chase money to be paid on confirmation of
the sale, one third thereof within one year
thereafter with interest, and the remain.
ing one third at and immediately after the
death of El izabeth Morrell, widow of said,
dec'd.; the interest of the said one third
part to be annually and regularly paid to
the said widow by the purchaser, commen
cing from the date of confirmation—the
whole to be secured by the bonds and
mortgage of the purchaser.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M. of
said day, when attendance will be given
by
HENRY LEX, Trustee.
August 31, 1842.
INFORMATION WANTED,
- r_ EFT the residence of the subscriber it
ilaFurguson township, Centre county on the
Ist August 1842, ELIZA CONRAD, aged about
14 years. Any person who can give informa
tion of said girl will recieve the thanksaf by
'subscriber, ELI./ AhTeat David
Information of sahlaounty, Pa.
DANIEL , CM:
Richowl - •
UMBRELLAS & PARASOLS.
It. FENNER & CO.
No. 1. South Second Street, Philadelphia,
wrt.AVE always on hand a very superior
, i.. 1341, 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
riataaaolo.
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. w
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.
AME to the residence of the
I / L ink subscriber, in Henderson
township, on Tuesday the 9th
Av r ..l . instant,. a DARK BROWN
s' HORSE, with a white face, and
the left fore foot crooked—about
14 hands high, and apparently twelve or
thirteen years old. The owner is requested
to come forward, prove property, pay char•
ges, and talc, him away ; else he will be dis
posed of according to law.
JAMES BOGGS.
' August 24, 1842.
STRAY STEER.
_ Came to the
ses of the stihscril)er
• . i Woc , lvertons Mills in
Henderson'fownship,
some time in the
month of July last, a
small black and white Steer. If said stray
is nct taken away, he will in clue time be dis
posed of according to law.
DAVID MILLEKEN.
August 17th, 1842.—1 t. pd.
*2 Is'
ci• Reward.
ISCAPED from the Jail of this county,
4 , on Tuesday, the 16th of August inst.,
Charles Foust, about 21 years of age—a
native of Germany—speaks b d 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, Sheriff:
Sheriff's Office, Hunt
ingdon, Aug. IT, 1842.
NOTICE.
aLL persons having unsettled accounts
with the subscribers arc requested to,
call and settle them, on or betore the August
Court, or they will be placed in the hands of
the Law after that time for collection.
The books are now in the hands of D. I
Buoy at Huntingdon.
NI. BUOY & Co.
Huntingdon, June 29, 1842,
- -
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.
I r p_ Er! ERS of administration on the es
township, Huntingdon comity, dec'd.• have
(been granted to the undersigned. All per
sons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims against it will present them properly
authenticated for settlement without delay.
FELIX LOGAN, } Adm
SIMON P. MALOY, rs.
August 17, 1842. 6t
ddministraloto s
9.k ETTERS of administration on the es
aia tate of Margaret Cluggage, late of
Cromwell township, Huntingdon county, de
ceased, have been granted to the undersign
ed. All persons indebted to the said estate
are requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims against it will pre
sent them properly authenticated for settle
ment without delay.
DANIEL TEAGUE, Mm'r.
August 17, 1842. 6t p
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
wuricE is hereby given, that Letters
Alli testamentary on the last wilt and tes
tament 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 deed. arc requested to make
immediate payment, and all having claims
to present them duly authenticated for set
tlement, to
JAMES WALKER, Dublin township, Hun
tingdon county, and
ROBERT CAMPBELL, Clear Ridge, Dub
lin township, Bedford county,
Executors.
August 17, 1842. 6t p
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
tzlT undersigned, Auditor appointed b yterp,, n ,sCounfitgdol
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 county, will
meet at the room now occupied as the f'osi
Office, in the borough of Huntingdon, on
Monday the 12th day of September next, for
the purpose of making such distribution,
when and where all persons interested may
attend and be heard, if they think proper.
J %.COB MILLER, "luditor.
August 17, 1842.
NOTICE.
HE undersigned, Auditors appointed by
the Court of Common Pleas of Hun
tingdon county, to make distribution of the
moneys in the hands of David Snare, Esq.
Trustee of William R. McCay, an insolvent
debtor, will meet at the house of Christian
Couts, in the borough of Huntingdon, on
Saturday the 10th day of September ne4t..•
10 o'clock A. M. for the purpose ole-sird fin
ing the balance in the 1.,:n persons Inter.
Trustee, among Om; be heard!
solvent\ CREMER,
e••--GE.O Or
RGE TAYLOR, iAudltorin
THOMAS FISHER,
August 17, 1842.
Register and Recorder.
To the Electors of Huntingdon County
FELLOW CITIZENS:
Oat of employment, and
unable (not unwilling) to attend to out-door
work, I offer myselt 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 grateful remem
brance, and, if successful, will endeavor to
perform the duties imposed on me with im
partiality.
DORLAND
ilUntingdon, July 20, 1842.
Workingmen, 'Mend.
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
tend, and every township in the county is
s lieited to send as large a delegation as pos
sible. The peculiar situation of the times
and the oppressive barthens now borne by
the laboring population; render it advisable
that they should (without distinction of party)
take the affairs of Government into their own
hands. It is high time that party excite
ment should cease, and that the public good
and public interest should be attended to.
By order of the Central Committee.
John Adams Thos. Burchinell
John Flenner William Snyder
George McFarlane S. Miles Green
Robert Stewart Henry Davis
John S. Isett
Aug. 24,184.2.
Temperance Convention.
The undersigned, a committee, appointed
for that purpose, by the Johnstown Temper
ance Society, do hereby give notice that a
Convention of the friends of Temperance
will be held at Johnstown, on Tuesday,
ednesday and Thursday, the 2eth 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.
1 .....
A general invitation is hereby given to La
dies and Gentlemen, members as well as
others.
F. KAVLOR,
M. CANAN,
J. H. GOOD.
J. FLEMMINC4,
J. WHITE.
August 5, 1842
JUST received, and for sale, wholesale
and retail, a large supply of Doctor
Wistar's Balsam cif If ill! Cleerry—also.
Houck's Panacea, at the Huntingdon Drug
,Store.
THOS. READ.
Jul• 27, 1842,
MLANK BONDS to Constables for Stay
of Execution, under the new law, just
printed, and for sale, at this t flice.