1 311 r4 ' .6-4 N tr . ..-.,2i ,V .: la c i ft V N 3, C.' 7 13 1 /Cifil / - , it• _L,u.. "VI. • 2 S , : 3 , . ~ ,..I A 7'" ' -.. .14.3.r , =l. --- HE HUNTINGDON JOURNAL, unlinplon, Dec. 14. 1 542. luntty, one constitution, one destiny." WAN . rRn--:it this oflire—an Ap :e. AWI from 14 to 16 years o f rho can come well recommended Ihtain a good situation. No other' 'RESIDENT'S MESSAGE. to nate and of Ayeesenta. !i of the United States. e have continued reason to express rofound gratitude to the great Crea all things for nuniheiless benefits rred upon us as a People. Blessed genial Seri soils, the husban,lioan has ;irners lilleil with abundance; and ccssaries of life, not to speak of its ies, abound in every direction.-- e in seine other nations steady and itrious labor can hardly fluid the of subsistence, the greatest evil we have to centiliter, is a surplus ductility beyond the home dement!, seeks, and with difficulty finds, it LI market in other region,. The t of the country, with partial excep has, for the past year, been pre,cr. and under their free and wise itt.ti lA, the United States are rapidly too arils tile consummation of tight destiny which an OV , I111111:, deuce seems to have 11131 k d out fur . Diempt from domestic convolsi:ms at peace with all the world, we are tee to con-olt as to the best means of ing and advancing the huppi mess of Such are the circom,tance, r which you now assemble in your .ctive chambers, and which should ua to Unite in lodise and thaiiksgiviog Lit great Being who made us, and preserves us a nation. congratulate you, fellow-citizens, on appy change in the aspect of our !or b triirs since my last annual message. vs of complaint at that time existed een the United States and Great in, which, attended by irritating cir• dances, threatened must seriously the c peace. The difficulty of adjusting ; ably the questions at issue between , wo countries, was, in no small de , augmented by the laps of time since had their origin. '[he opinions en• tined by the Executive on several of eading topics in dispute, were frankly 'orth in the message ut the opening DI late session. 'I he appointment of ecial minister by Great Britain to the Mates with power to negociate upon t of the points oldirference, indicated :sire on her part anncishly to adjust a, and that minister was met by the cutive in the same spirit which had ated his mission. The Treaty conse nt thereon, having been duly ratified lie two Governments, a copy, together r the correspondence which accompa- I it, is, herewith communicated. I t that while you may see in it nothing ctiunable, it may be the means of pre log, fur an indefinite period, the mul e relations happilly existing between two Goverment , . The question of :e or war between the United States Great Britain, is a question of the pest interest not only to themselves; to the civilized world, since it is rely possible that a war could exist ,veer them without endangering the cu of Christendom. The immediate ;, : t o f th e Treaty upon ourselves will be in the security afforded to mercantile !rprise, which, no longer apprehensive nterruption, adventure its speculations he most distant sea; and, and freighted a the diversified productions of every returns to bte's our own. 'there is ling, in the Treaty which, in the sligl►t degree, comprotilits the honor or dig 'of either osuon. Next to the settle it of the boundry line, which must ads he a 'natter tit difficulty between States as between individuals, the clues which seemed to threaten the greatest iarrassment, was that connected with African slave trade. ly the article of the Treaty of ant, it was expressly declared that hereas the traffic in slaves is irrecon- Ade with the principles of ha sanity I justice; and whereas both (Its 31.ijes- Intl the United states are desii ()US of dinning their r Warts to promote its en ! abolition, it is hereby agreed that both contracting parties shall use their best leavers to accomplish so desirable an ect." In the enforcement ul the laws I treaty stipulations ut (heat Britain, a crice hail threatened to grow up on the oljts cruisers ut subjecting to visita• ships sailing under the Am er i ca , ;, which, while it seriously involved our ratio r:ghts, would subject to vexation branch of our trade which was daily reasing, and which required the looter ; carer)! the liovernment. Anil although rd Aberdeen, in his correspondence It the American Envoy, at London, disclaimed all t fight to detain an remelt ship on the high seas, evert it mt 0111 a cargo of s laves on board, anti tric:ing British pretentions to a mere inn to visit and enquire. yet it could well be dislerneil by the Executive et the United States how such visits and en- millions twenty•six thousand seventy-Ida, so long as the remotest apprehentsons gutsy could be Tirade without detention omit nine dollars and sixty-eight cents. The of danger shall exist, vet their duties will tee voyage, and consetteent inteirtiptiiiii arbiter leaving considered that his furic-,he limited gather to the garrisoning of the to the trade. It was regarded as the right bons were required by the convention to'necessary posts, than to the maintenance of sear, h. presented, only in a new fount, nerninate at the same t , me with those ef int active hostilities. It is to be hoped and expressed mn differ e nt words ; arid I the cominis,umers, returned to the boaril,lthat a territory, so lent! retarded in its the. , tine felt it to be my duty distinctly to undecided for want of tune, claims which growth, will now speedily recover from declare in my animal message to Congress, hail been allowed by the American Com- the evils incident to a protracted war, ex that no such concession could be made, missioiters, to the amount of nine hundred hibiting, in the increased amount of its and that the United States had both the and twenty-eight thousand six hundred rich productions, true evidences of recur- will and the ability to enforce their own and twenty dollars and eighty-eight cents. ning wealth and prosterity. By the laws, and to protect their flag from being Other claims, in which the amount sought practiced rigid justice towards the nu• used for purposes wholly forbidden by to be recovered was three millions three merous Indian tribes residing within our those laws, and obnoxious to the moral hundred and thirty-six thousand eight territorial limits, and the exercise of a censure of the world. Taking the ices- hundred and thirty-seven dollars and five parental vigilence over their interests, sage as his letter of instruction, our then 'cents, were submitted to the board too protecting them against fraud and intru hlinister at Paris felt himself requtred to Slate for ite consideration. The Minister stun, and at the same time using every assume the same ground in a remon-lef the United States at Mexico, has been proper expedient to introduce among them terance which he felt it to be'his duty to pre- duly authorized to make demand for the the arts of civilized life, we may fondly sent to M. Guizot, and through him tothe' payment of the awards according to the hope not only to wean them from their King of the French, 'against what has terms of the convention, and the profits- love for war, but to inspire them with a been called 'the QuintoPle treaty ; and his inns of the act of Congress of the 12th of, love for peace and all its avocations.— ceniltiet,in this respect, met the approval June, 1840. He has also been instructed With several ot the tribes great progress of thisUtivernment. In close conformity to communicate to that government the in civilizing them has already been made. with these views, the eight article of the expectations of the Government of the the schoolmaster and the missionary are Treaty was framed, which provides that United States in relation to those claims found side by side, and the remnants of "each nation shall keep afloat in the which were not disposed of accordin g to what were once numerous and powerful African spas a force of not less than eighty the provisions of the convention, and all nations may yet be preserved as the buil guns, to act separately and apart, under others of the citizens of the United States tiers up ofa new name for themselves end instructions from their respective Gov. against the Mexican Goveinineut. their posterity. for the entorcement ernments, an Relies also been furnished with other ti ofThe balance in the Treasury on the Ist instr , to be followed their respective laws and obligatico s."-- uctions by 'hi 4 n '" of January, (1842, exclusive of the amount From this it will be seen that the ground 'case the Government of Mexico should deposited with time States, Trust Funds assumed in the message has been 'hilly nut find itself in a condition to make pre- itiil Indemnities) was $'30,483 68. The mantained, and at the saint. time 'the stip- sent payment of the amount of the awards, receipts into the Ti•easery during the Illations of the Treaty of Ghent are to be in specie or its equivalent. three first quarters of the present year, carried out in good faith by the two coun- I ant happy to be able to say that infer- from all sources, amoilit to $20,616,593- tries, and that all pretence is removed for mation which is esteemed favorable, both 78; of which more than fourteen roil interference with our commerce for any to a just satisfaction of the awards, and a lions were received from customs, and purpose whatever by a foreign Govern- reasonable provision for other. claims, has about one million from the public ands. mint. While therefore, the U. States been recently received from Mr. Thump- •flie receipts liii• the fourth quarter are es have been standing tip for the freedom o f sun, the Minister of the United States, titnated at nearly eight millions ; of the seas, they have not thought proper to who has promptly and efficiently execu- e Inch lour millions are expected from make that a pretext tor avoiding the ful- ted the instructions of his Government, in Customs, and three millions and a hell fitment of the Treaty-stipulations, or a regard to this important subject. from Limns and Treasury notes. Tile ground for giving countenance to a trade: 'lice citizens of the United States who expenditures of the first three quarters of reprobated by our laws. A similar at.- accompanied the late Texan expeditim, the present year exceed twenty-six mil rangement by the other great pe tte rs to Santa Fe, and who were wrongfully tar lions; and those estimated for time fourth could not fail to sweep from the ocean the ken arid held as prisoners of war in keit- (parte'. amount to about eight millions • efe re-trade, without the interpolation of ico, have all been Wormed. end it it; anticipated there at ill be a deli any new principle into the maritime code. I A correspondence has taken place be- ciency of half a million on the Ist ofJan• We may be permitted to hope that the ex• tween the Department of State and the. fiery next—but that the amount or out• ample tints set will be followed by some, hlexican Minister of Foreign Affairs, up- mending warrants (estimated at $300,000) if not all of them. We thereby also ale un time complaint of Mexico that citizens will le eve an actual balance of about ford suitable protection to the fair trader of the United States were permitted to $224,(:00 iti the Treasury. Among the its those seas, thee fulfilling at the same 'give aid to the inhabitants of Texas in the expenditures of the veer, are more than time the dictates of a sound policy, an d war existing between her and that Re• idelit millions for the public debt, and complying with the claims of justice arid public. Copies of this correspondence 9600,000 on account of the distribution humanity. are herewith communicated to congress, to time States of the proceeds of sales of It would have furnished additional together with copies of letters on time same the public land. cause for congratulation, if the Treaty subject, addressed to the Diplomatic could have embraced all subjects calcula- Corps at Mexico, by the American Min• The present tariff of duties was some red in future to lead to a misunderstand. ister arid the Mexicau Secretary of State. what nastily and hurriedly passed near the ing between the two Goverinents. The Mexico has thought proper to recipe°. close of the late session of Congress.-- territory of the United S tttes, commonly cafe the mission of the United States to That it should have defects can, therefore, called the °rigor, Territory, Ring on th e that Government by accrediting to this abe surrheng to no one. To remedy Pacific Ocean, north of tire 42nd degree o f .11mister of the same rank as &at of the such defects as may be found to exist in latitude, to a portion of which Great Bri- repieseutative of the United States in r om ans of its numerous provisiohs, will not taro lays claim, begins to attract the met- Mexico. From the circutnst vier con- fail to claim your serious attention. It tendon of ourfellimw-citizens, and the title 'meted with his tnission, tavorali 'e results may well merit enquiry, whether the ex of population which has reclaimed what are anticipated from it. It is sa obvious- *mction of all duties in cash does nor call was so lately an unbrdken wilderness in ly lot' the interests of both countries, as tor the introduction of a ! system which has more contiguous regions is prepared to neighbors and friends that all just causes proved highly beneficial in countries! ' flow over those vast districts which stretch of mutual dissatisfaction should be remov- ,vlmere it has been adopted. I refer to the', from the Rocky Mountain* to the Pacific ed, that it is to be hoped neither will omit Warehousing System. The fleet and Ocean. In advance of the acquirement or or delay the employment of any practi• most prominent effect which it would pro• individual rights to these lands, sound cable and honorable means to accomplish duce would be to protect the markets alike policy dictates that every ellbrt should that end. against redundent or deficient supplies of . be resorted to by the two Governments, to The affitrs pending between this Gov, foreign fabrics—both of which, in the long settle their respective claims. It became vernment and several others of the States run, are injurious as well to the manufac manifest, at an early hour ot the late ne-of this hemisphere formerly under the die curer as the importer. The quantity of gotiations, that any attempt for the time minion of Spain, have again, within the goods in store being at all times readily being satisfactorily to determine those past year. been meteriallj obstructed by known, it would enable the importer, with rights, would lead to a protracted discus- the military revolutions and conflicts in an approach to acuracy, to ascertain the sion, which might embrace in its failure those countries. actual wants of the market, and to regu . other more pressing matters, and theExe- The ratifications of the Treaty be• late letneelt . accordingly. It, however, lie cutive did not regard it as proper to waive tween the limited States and the Repub- should fail into error, by importing an ex ail advantages of an honorable adjustment lic of Ecuador, of the 13th of June, 1839 mess above the public wants, he could rear of other difficulties of great magnitude have been exchange d, and that instrument tidy correct its evils by availing himself and importance, because, this, not so its- bias been duly promulgated on the part of of the benefits and advantages ot die sys• mediately pressing, stood in the way. Al. this Government. Copies are now coin- tent thus established. lii the storehouse tho, the difficulty referred to tnay not for inunicated to Congress with a view to en- the goods imported would await the de• ' several years to coins involve the peace of able that body to make such changes iit mends oldie market, and their issue would the two countries, yet I sliallnot delay to the laws applicable to our intercourse with be governed by the fixed principles of de urge on Great Britain the importance of that Republic, as may be deemed requi• 'nand and supply . Thus an approximation its early settlements. Nor will other site. would be made to a steadiness and wilful . - matters of commercial importance to time Provision has been made by the Gov- mity of price, which, if attainable, would two countries be overlooked; and I have ernnment of Chile for the payment of the conduce to the decided advantage of mer• good reason lo believe that it will comport claim on account of the illegal detention cantile anti mechanical operations. with the policy of England, as it does of the brig Warrior at Coquimbo, in 1820. The apprehension may be well enter with that of the United States, to seize This Government has reason to expect tainted that without something to amelio upon this moment, when the most of the that other claims of our citizens against rate the rigor of cash payments, the entire causes of irritation have passed away, to Chile, will be hastened to a final and sa- import trade may fall into the hands of a cement the peace and unity of the two tifactury close. few wealthy capitalists in this country, countries by wisely removing all grounds The Empire of Brazil has not been al- and in Europe. 'file small importer, who of probable future collision. together exempt from those convulsions requires all the money lie can raise for in- With the other powers of Europe our which so constantly afflict the neighboring vestments abroad, and who can but ill al relations continue on the must amicable republics. Disturbances which recently ford to pay the lowest duty, would have to footing. Treatte now existing with them broke out are, however, now understood eubduct in advance a portion of his funds should be rigidly observed, amid every op- to be quieted. But these occurrences, by in.order to pay the duties, and would lose portunity, compatible with the interests threatening the stability of the govern -he interest upon the amount thus paid fur of the United States, should be seized menus, or by causing incessant and vie ill the time the goods might remain un upon to enlarge the basis of commercial lent changes in them, or in the persons 'old, which night absorb his profits. The intercourse. Peace with all the world is who administer them, tend greatly to re- , ich capitalist abroad, as well as at borne, the true Foundation of our policy, which lard provisions for a just Indemnity fin would thus possess, after a short time, an can only be rendered permanent by the h'sses and injuries suffered by intliyuluie 'lnmost exclusive monopoly of the import practice of equal and impartial justice to subjects or citizens of other States. The trade, and laws designed for the benefit of all. Our great desire should be to enter Government of the United States wits ill, would thus operate for the benefit of only into that rivalry which looks to the feel it to be its duty, however, to cornett, he few, —a result wholly uncongenial genei al good, in the cultivation of the to no delay, not unavoidable, in makin; vith our free institutions, and ante-repub• sciences, the enlargement of the field Ilo• satisfaction fur wrongs and injuries su e • ican in all its tendencies. The Warehous• the exercise of the mechanical arts, and tanned by its own citizens. Many year img System would enable the importer to the spread of cotnnierce—that great ci- having, in some cases, elapsed, a decisiv, %each time market, arid to select his own vilizer—to every land and sea. Care- and effectual course of proceeding will be iine for offering his goods for sale. A 'fully abstaining from interference in all demanded of the respective government• wofitable portion of the carrying trade in questions exclusively me f e r r i ng th e m ee ly e s against whore claim* have been preferred irticles entered for the benefit of the to the political interests of Europe, we The vexations, harassing and expensive 'rite back, must also be seriously elfected, m ay be permitted to hope an equal ex- war which so long prevailed with the In- eithout the adoption of some expeiltent to empties from the interference of Europe- dian tribes inhabiting the peninsula t r elieve the cash system. The Warehous. an Governments, in what relates to the Florida, has happily been terminated m lig System would afford that relief, since 'States of the American Continent. . whereby our army has been relieved f r om: he carrier would have a safe recourse to On the 23il of April la,t, the commis sioners on the part of the United Slates, under the convention with the Mexican Republic, of the 1 1 th of April, 1b39.' inade to the proper department a finalre port in relation to the proceedings of the commission. From this it appears that 'the total amount awarded to the claimants. by the commissioners and the umpire apfi pointed antler that convention, was two .. - a service of the most disagreeable charac ter, and the Treasury from a large expen diture. Some casual outbreaks may occur, such as are incident to the close proximi ty of border settlers and the Indians ; but these, as in all other cases, may be left to the care of the local authorities, aided. when occasion may require, by the forces of the United States. A sufficient num ber of troops will be inaintainsd in Flori-i he public storehouses, nd might, without ! Htdvancing the duty, reship within some reasonable period to foreign ports. A further effect of the measure would be to supersede the system of drawbacks, there. by effectually protecting the Governmer►t against fraud, as the right of debenture would not attach to goods after their with drawal front the public stores. [CONCLUDND Ire OVR NEXT.] Sheriff 's Sale. By virtue of a writ of Testatem Vendittoni Exponas issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon county and to me direc ted, there will be exposed to public sale, at the court house in Butler, On the Ist Monday iit*January next, (the 2d clay,) the following property, viz: All the right, title, interest and claim of James Hollen, of, in and to fifty acres of land more or less, in Parker township, Butler county, bounded on the North by John H. :Hilliard, East by John H Hilliard, - and ‘', est by William Hulling, South by John Hilliard, clue West by John H. Hilliard, about thirty-five acres cleared, two of which is meadow, one story and a half house and log cabin, and log barn, and an assortment of fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken under execution as the property of James Millen, at the suit of , llamas M. Owens. . _ ---- JAMES G. CAMPBELL, SIM. Dec. 14, 1842. Take A olice. 4 O the heirs and legal representatives of Jacob Meyers, late of West Donegal. township, Lancaster county, decd., that the' Orphans Coart of said county., on motion of Wm. B. Fnrdney, Esq. granted a rule on said heirs and legal reprentations, to appear in the said court on Monday, the 16th day of January 1843, at 10 o'clock A. M. at the court house in the city of Lancaster, Penn sylvania, and accept or refuse said real es tate at the valuation thereof, as made by an Inquisition confirmed by said court. In case of any refusal or neglect to refuse, to show cause why said teal estate shout,' not be solo, of which rule yuu are all herewith duly notified. JOHN EHLER , Sheriff of Lancanter cuounty, Pa Sheriff's Office, Las. caster Dvreniher 7, 1842. 5 STRAY COW. AML' to the premises of the subscriber in West town ship, (near Petersburg) Hun `-; tingdou county, about the mid dle of S,:ptemher last, a light brindle cow— white on each flank, supposed to be about 12 or 14 years old—she carries a middle site hell. The owner is requested to come for ward, prove property, pay charge and take her away, or she will be disposed of accord ing to law. WILLIAM BEYER, Dec, 14, 1842 RED LION HOTEL. No. 200 M4RKE7' STREET, (Above fish Street) PIbLAEIELPITIA. BOARDING $1,25 PER DAY. The subs:riber, thankful for the liberal support of his friends and the public gener 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 their patronage. CIIRISTLIN BOWER. Dec. 14, 1842.—tt. daministratoes Xot ice. I ETTERs of administration on the es- 1 , L 44 tate of Nichodemus Benson, late of Tod Huntingdon aunty, deed., have been gr aited to the ondersighed. p r 'sous indebted to said estate are requested to !make immediate payment, and th , se having !claims against it will present them properly authenticated for settlement without delay. JOHN P. SNARE. Adm'r. Dec. 14, 1842.-6 t. REGIST,VR'S TikT um% is hereby given to all per .l.‘ sons concerned, that the following named persons have settled their accounts in the Register's Office at Huntingdon, and that the said accounts will be presented For confirmation and allowance at an Or phans' Court to be held at Huntingdon in :and for the county of Huntingdon, on Wednesday the 11th day of January next, viz : 1. John Witherow, Administrator de honis non, with the will annexed, of the estate of John Ramsey, lute of Dublin township, deed. • 2, Ja . mes Hutchison Goat(lian of Ma riah Robison, (now Ullery) a minor child ofJohn Robison, late of Frankstuwn town ship dec'd. 3. Ezra Hart, Administrator of the estate of Stephen Albough, late of Alle gheny township, dec'd. 4. Philip Bridenbaugh, Guardian oi l David C. and Abraham J. Crissman, miH nor children of Daniel Crisman, late ol lyrone township, dec'd. 5. Robert Wallace Esq., Guardian of Juliana Doyle, a minor child of Alexan .ler Doyle, late of Shirley township, tlec'd. 6. David Bullet, Administrator of the estate of John Cloyd, late of Cromwell township. dec'd. 7. James Shively and Benjamin Bruba ker, Administrators ol the estate of Ja cob Shively, late of West township, dec'd. 8. David Snare and James Saxton jr., Administrators' of the estate of Benjamin Miller, late of the borough of Hunting. don tlec'd. 9. David Snare, Administrator of the ,estate of Thomas Forshey, late of the lie rough of Huntm4don, dee% JOHN REED, Register. Register's Office, Hunting' don, Dec. 8. A. D. 1842. STRAY HORSE. cAME to the residence ol gigot the subscriber, in Morris I. township, sometime about the Ist of November, inst. a sorrel horse, supposed to be about 20 years old, The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take him away, or else he will be disposed of according to law. ABRAHAM KURTZ, Nnv. 8(1. IRl2.—ful. OITTORMEI SIT L✓LIN. lIUNTINGDON, PA. Pryaw in the stvetal Courts of Hun. tia:den and counties. To the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the county of Huntingdon. The petition of Michael Sister, a citizen of the borough of Alexandria in said coun ty, respectfully sheweth, That your peti tioner occupies a commodious house in the said borough, immediately at the locks, on the Penn's. Canal, which said house is well calculated fora public house of entertainment, and from its neighbor hood and situation is suitable for the ac commodation of inhabitants, strangers And travellers. He therefore prays the Court to continue his license to keep a public house there, and he will ever pray 4." MICHAEL &ISLES. Huntingdon county, Ss. We tie subscribers, citizens of the said borough of Alexandria, and parts adja cent in the said county of Huntingdon. do certify, that we are personally and well acquainted with Michael Sister, th• within named petitioner, that he is, and we know him to be of good repute fur honesty and temperance, and is well pro vided with house room and conveniences for the lodging and accommodation of in habitants, strangers and travellers. And we do further certify, that we know the house fur which the license is prayed. and from its neighborhood and situation believe it to be suitable for a tavern, and necessary to accommmlAte the public and to entertain strangers and travellers. I S. Miles Green, Wm, Mealy, Barree Forge, Jleiiry Fodder, Sample IT mini, 'no. .Ncolt, Cresswell, Conrad Buche?',. John Piper Jr. Henry C. Walker, Josiah Kurtz,Pee r,'_halls, John Bisbin Dec. 14,1842. ORPHANS' COURT SALE WILL be sold, by order of the Or. pilaus' Courts of llutingdon and Bedford counties, on Thursday the 12th day of January next, a certain tract of land situate on either side of the county line betneen fluntingdon and Bedford coup. ties, containing. about 500 ACRES, inure or less, about 90 acres cleared and under fence, and about 12 acres of which is meadow, and about 40 acres can be mole excellent meadow. Thereon erected Two Log Muses, la!, wo btories high, a double log barn, all ;hi n4led ; and also two apple - • c-* ORCILIRDS. itme is also a good water power on Aughwick creek which runs through the tract, and the woodland is heavily timber ith iihite pine. 'there is a never failing spring and spring house near the , dwelling. The whole land is tillable ex cept eight or ten acres. All the buildings are situated in Bedford county, within hulf a mile of the state road leading from Philadelphia to Pittsburg and within fif teen miles of the turnpike leading from Philadelphia to Pittsburg. The terms will be made known on the day of sale. Any person wishing to pur. chase, can see the land or ascertain the terms at any time previous to sale, by call ing on either• of the undersigned. HEARY MATHIAS. JOHN MdTHIA.S. Ex'r•s. of Philip Mathias deed Nov. 14, 1842.-4 t. It would be preposterous in a writer for the readers of such a journal as the Courier, to address their prejudices, passions or super stitions. Good common sense should at least be possessed by the readers of this pap, r , and those possessed of such, and those only, do we care to attract. We will now assert, in the most unqualified terms, that an innocent remedy has been found, that will absolutely cure Rheumatism and stiffness of joints, if of twenty years' standing. The assertion is so broad, that it will hardly obtain credence, we are aw .re, unless supported by uncommon testimony. Now the testimony given to so many worthless quackeries is so abundant. that to discriminate between such, and real !natter of fact testimony, is very difficult. To come at once at a point that can be at once appreciated, the proprietors have resolved to give this remedy to the poor, and to curs those able to pay for it, before they ask pay. and then leave it to the sufferer to pay what lie chooses. We entreat, therefore, suffer. ers to csll at 71 Maiden Lane, for some dropd (Indian Elixer) to be taken, and a Nerve ass Bone Liniment to use outwardly; and if they will not, by one week's use, become more surprised and delighted than they ever ex pected, we will never again make such an assertion. Will invalids now suffer for the want of this mild, inument, and all potent remedy? HO( y refuse it, we pity them in deed.—N. Y. Cour. to' Log. Feb. 1842. June 22, 1842. For sale by THOS. READ, Huntingdon. and JACOB SNYDER, Hollidaysburg. XOTICE FEES!! COSTS!!! NOTICE is hereby given to all persons ,l‘indebted to me fur services rendered during the time 1 continued Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Hunt ingdon county, that their respective ac counts have been placed in the hands of . 1. H. CREDIER, Et.q., for collection. All persons thus indebted will therefore take notice that if they do not pay up at or be fore the ensuing January Court, suits will be instituted against them immediately after that time--without respect to per sons. ROBERT CAMPBELL. Ito ntinallnii, Nov. 30. 1842. ir us lc received 50 kegs of .1 Pure Whets Lead" in MI, and a general assort ment of Nails, which will be sold at low , prices.. WILLIAM DORRIS.
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