ALEXANDER SKNTZNCED,—MiIIOn J. Al asunder, convicted of inatislaughter in otters'. killing Noah Lougee, was brought up I °F [Estate of Henry PIT, dee'd.l sentence a few minutes alter ten o'clockl , 1 rhe subscribers, Administrators of the yest , 1 day morning. Judge Conrad de wad estate, hereby notify all persons inter livered the judgment of the Court. He ested, that one or more of the said Adminis remark ed to the prisoner thqt he had been trators will at all times be in Aix indria in favor of a more severe punislunent than for the purpose of settling up the said estate, from this date until the Ist day of April that which the Court had derided to in tiaft.,,r.e7„hich time no further indulgence) flirt ; but the penalty was the result of nex t, the deliberations of the Judges by whom 1 ThoZ who cannot raise money to pay off i he had been tried, and that it w as not the .. are . .are required togive their notes or due bills. I desire of the Court to add to his afflictions Settlement mit.t he effected. by any remarks on the nature of his, crime. The sentence of the Court is, (said Judge C.) that you pay a line of one dollar to the Commonwealth, and the costs of pro secution, that you undergo an imprison ment at separate and solitary confinement at hat d labor in the Eastern Penitentiary for the term of lour years, that you be fed and clothed as the law directs, and stand committed until the sentence is complied with."—Nutional Forum. Loco. F 0001,51 IN N ORT/I C A ROLINA.— Consistency is a jewel, it has long been held. As one or the many remarkable illustrations of this saying, We quote the ing notice al L u•o Foco movement to the I,egislature , a_Nrath carolina. Mr. Sh - epard, of Wake county, and EVlr. Coorr, 4,1 Mart.n county, two members of that party, hich, by the violent and , factious warfare waged by its leaders it-. 1 gainst banks, prodoced - toost of the pecu niat y rmbartosso,ents of the country—in t! onuced, says the Raleigh Register, pro• I""mns into nor I,UiShlitire to issue one million and a half of shinplasters—by way, tie suppose, of illustrating the title of their party to the name of the " HARD MONEY Boys." The people will not lad to ob-etve, who are the "Bonk rug" Par ty, now. ST t•. %Nino vr /I-A-Tklns.—The iron stea mer Valley Forue was sunk a few ;lays shire at the " Grave Yard," on the Mas. She was built nt Pittsburg in 1839, at an expense of 560,000. ' The St. houis papers also announce the loss rf the Loyal tlanna. She was stove in by the ice near the mouth of the Illinois. On the 30 , 11 ult. the steamboat.; New Brazil and Rock islander were crushed by the ice, and sunk near Davenport, lowa. The steantbo st Bowling Green struck a rock in the Missouri, near the mulish of the o , aee River, and ,auk in 7 feet of water. —Notional Forum. DI-TIIESS it 011I0.—In Ohio, it is known, the circulation of the sound Banks is reJticed to a very trifling amount, and as the currency is almost exclusive of hard money, the value of property Of eve ry description is correspondingly &tares. Th . e distress whiCh is thus brjught upon debtors may be understood from t h e, farts, which are staled in Dayton paper, that well saved hay has been sold for a dollar a lon, at CaliStable'a sale, and cx cell.•nt CIIIVS fur 'free d liars a piece At oleo her cons.ahle's sale, five huadred , bn-liels of corn in the ear were s iti foul Mr' e dillars!—and eigh.'y am es of wheat well put in, for the same sum!—.Bolt. American. Such are some ni the blessings of a spe• cie currency. Binkruptcy and suffering in the midst of abundance! THE PENNSYLVANIA CANALS.-FrOM the Nit-burg Advocate we learn that the amOunt of articles received at that place, from the East ward,has Lilco off consider• ably, while the amount shipped for the East far exceeds what was' shipped in 1841, and, though the tolls on Western produce have been reduced to 20 per cent., the aggregate received from the opening to the close of the navigation greater than the amount received during the sane period in 1841. A further re• ductiot , we do not doubt, would be at- tended by the same result. LOCOPOCOISM IN Mtssouni —lt ap• pears from a statement transmitted to the Alissouri General Assembly, by the audi tor of public accounts, that there are Oil - ty -one public defaulters in that State, principally collectors of revenue, all of whose defalcations have accured since I P 35. M~a:.Rl~'.~, Ou Thui ,, ildy the '29 ;h ult. by the Rev. Mr. Retinork, ‘N ILLIA3I BAKER, to Ale,s MAHAL.% EsTEP,, all of UlliOn town ship Huntiogdon Co. Ou 'rhombi v last, by Daaiel Africa E.g. WiLLIAM B. MAGAIIEN, to Miss CHA.It• Lorre DONALDBON,iIII of \Volker township. WASIIINGTONSAAS. COLD O TIM TER. SA A stated meeting t the Srciety will be held at the Old Court House un Saturday evening nt xt, the 7th instant. The citizens generally, and the LADIES, its usual, are Particularly invited to attend. M. M'CONNELL Sec. January 4, 1843. NOTICE. • grEAHAT an election will be held at the it house of William M'Carrell, in the be rerh of Huntingdon, on Tuesday the tenth day ofJanuary next, for the purposed elec ting one President, six Managers, one Se cretary and Treasui re, to manage the, concerns of the Juniata Bridge Co., in the county of Huntingdon, for the ensuing year. By order of the Board I. DOBLAND Sec. January 4, 11343. • DANIEL NEFF, ALEX A N DFR STITT, Adm'rs. JACOB HERNCANE, Alexandria, January 4,1843. menag EMU:, • rel A ME to the premises of the subscriber. \ll.O in Walker t , wraihip, sometime last fan, two RED STEERS, about two years old. File owner is requested to come forward prove property, pay charges and take them away—ortherwise they will be disposed of according to law, JOHN KER, January 4,1843.—5 t lorag Wormy: Came to the residence of the subscriber in Henderson town ship, on the 21st of Dec. last, a bay horse colt with a bald face, supposed to be three years old next spring, the owner is.requested to come forward prove property pay charges and take him away, or else he will be dis posed of according to law, JACOB FOCKLER. Jan. 4,1843.-3 t. pd. Vulair salr. wst ILL be offered at public sale on Tues• \ff day the 17th d yof January next, at the late residence of John Wove, deed., in 'Woodcock Valley, a general assortment of DRY GOODS, consisting of Cloths, Cassimers, Cassinetts, Cal&nes, Muslios, figured and plain Merl noes, Laces, Ribbons, Silks, Hosiery, Mous lin-de-lanes, Hats, Bonnets, Shoes, Hardare and Qaeensw . are, GiteMEIMEA, SALT, BAR IRON, NAILS, and a variety of other articles. Also all oth, er gods usually kept in country stores. Also— horses, Cows, Hogs, Wagons, Plows, Harrows, Grain in the ground, Hay by the ton. Also a variety of Household and Kitchen Fur niture, zuld a vaiety of articles tuo tedious to men. The sale to commence at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and continue from day to day un til all is sold. Due attendance and a liberal credit will be given by PETER C. SWOOPE D 2 Adm'rs. JOHN S. PAVFON, • Woodcock Valley, Dec. 28, 1842. miLANK BONDi—Judgment and corn sale at this office. Dr. John Henderson, TeTrAVING retired from the Practice of 21Z4 Medicine, is desirous of dosing his professional accounts, with his old Patients. All those ihterested in this notice w:11 con fer a particular obligation, by calling on him, at an early day, for that purpose. Huntingdon, Dec. 28, 1842.—pd. .7tlwt,i►tistrtttors' wrottce. fERS of administration on the e,tate of Eli M'Laiti, late of Dublin too whip flutvint4don county, dec'd., have been granted to the undersigned. All per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those haytmt claims against it will present them properly authenticated for settlement without delay. ELIZAYETI-I.IIPLAIN,I Ad in'rs. if 31. ..11'1.,AIN, Jr. Dec. 2+3, 1842. 6t ORPHANS' COURT SALE. Trisl pursulncv of an order of the O rphans' Court of Huntingdon county, will be ex poscd to public sale on the premises, on Sat urday the 7th day of January next at one o'clock in the afternoon, all that certain tract of land situate in Tyrone township, io the said county of Huntingdon, adjoining lands of John Orr, Conrad Flcck, John Fleck and Philip Bridenhaugh, containing 212 ACRES more or less, thereon erected a two story stone house, a log barn and other out build ings, about 120 acres cleared, about 12 acres of which is meadow, and two good springs of water thereon. Also, at said time and place, a tract of unseated I ,nd in said township, in the name of J..hn Merrit, containing 427 acres m re or less, late the estate of John Templeton, deed. Ceram of sale will be made known on day of sale and attendance given by J A MI'S TEMPLF,TON, WM. TEMPLETON, By the Court. JOHN REED, Clerk December 21, 1842. Take otice. 0 the, eirs and legal representatives of Jac , ,b Meyers, late of West Donegal township, Lancaster county, decd., that the Orphans' Court of said county, on motion of Wm. B. Fordney, 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, ns made by an Inquisition confirmed by said court. In case of any refusal or neglect to refuse, to show cause why said teal estate should not be sold, of which rule you arc all herewith duly notified. JOHN EHLER, Sheriff of Lancanter coounty, Pa Sheriff's Office, Lao. caster December 7, 1842. 5 Tin LANK BONDS to Constables tut Slily ail of Execution, under the new law, just printed, and for sale, at this office. I 1 • .4xecutor's Aotice. O rICE is hereby given, that Letters testamentary on the last %sill and testament of Thompson Burdge, late of Franklin township, in the county of Hun tingdon, dec'd., have been granted to the subscriber. All persons therefore in-' tlebted to tie estate of said dec'ol., are I rrgaested to make immediate payment, l and all having claims to present them du ly authenticated for settlement, to YV ASIIINGTON REYNOLDS, Ex'r. November 30, 1842-6 t pd. Executor's N otice. O ricE is hereby giver), that Letters mall testamentary on the laSt will and tes tament of Robert Moore, Esq. late of the borough of Huntingdon, dec'd.' have been granted to the subscribers. 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 settlement. to GEORGE H. STEINER, 1 Ex'rs ' JOSEPH MOORE, December 21, 1842.-6 t. Adminicdralorml Notice. Tr_ ETTERS of administration nn the es- A tate cl Charles Nash, late of the bo r..ugh of Huntingdon dec'd., have been' granted to the undersigned. All persons 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. JOHN NASH, Adm'r. December 21, 1842.-6 t. sidministralore once. LE I'TERS of administration on the estate of William' Logan, late of West township, (near Petersburg,) Hun tingdon county, deed., have been granted, to the undersigned. All persons indebted 'to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against it will present them prop erly authenticated for settlement without delay. JAMES LOGAN, Adm'r. Dec. 21, 1842.-6 t. pd. NOTICE. A LL persons indebted to the estate a 4- -James S. Semple, who assigned all his property to the subscribers, on the 26th 'of January 1842, for the benefit of his creditors, are hereby required to pay up on or before the first day of January A. D. 1843, and all persons having claims a gainst the said James S. Semple will lay them before the untlersigred._ JOSEPH - VANCE, DUGH ALEXANDER, .888ignees. Barree tp. 15th Nov. 1842, WASHINGTON HOTEL, MARKET SQUARE, HARRISBURG, P, The subscriber r. spectfully announces to his friends and the public vilerally, that he has viken the above named well known Tavern Stand, (formerly kept by Wm. E. Camp,) where he will endeavor to serve those that may call upon him in the most satisfactory manner. The Home is centrally and plea santly located, and is furnished througlo,ut with the best of bedding and other furniture, and his accommodations ale such as to make it a -convenient and desirable stoppingplace. re No exertions will be spared to make it agreeable in all its departments to those who may favor him with a call. FREDERIC J. FENN. December 21, 1842. Attrav Mull. AME to the res ` l ib 1 `ig l ,oo***7 - 1 V idence of the ..üb --;l'—',4 ' . ,i : scriber:in Warriors • , • ‘ mark township, on ; ; k the ,ixth day of Dec. ~,• a stray Bull, suppos ,ll to ls e /about two years old next spring, brindle, white back and belly, the owner is ieguested to come and prove property pay charges and take him away, otherwise he will be disposed of according to law. SIMON CRAIN. Dec. 28, 1842. 3t STRAY COW. VW r nAME to the premises of the' *1 subscriber in West town-1 ship, (near Petersburg)) Hun tingdon county, about the mid dle tit September last, a light brindle cow— white on each talk, supposed to be about 12 or 14 years old—she carries a middle size 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. MRS. MARY W. NEFF, RESPECTFULLY ittfortns the cus tourers of her late husband, and the public in general, that she has taken part of the store formerly owned by her hus band, and that she intends adding thereto by a stock of GOODS from Philadelphia, this fall, which will consist of Chit's, Cassimers, Cassinetts, Merinoes, Mouslin de Laines, Silks, Shawls, Muslins, hloriery and Gloves; Also, a general assortment of hardware and Groceries, land all articles which are k;enerally kept in country stores, which wilt be sold on Ithe lowest terms. Country produce token in exchange . Alexandria, Nov, 8, 184'3. JUST received, and for sale, wholesale and retail, a large supply of Doctor Wistar's Balsam of Mid Cherry —alio, Houck's Panacea, at the Huntingdon Drug THOS. READ Oct. 6, 1842 71,11 PE RA X 0 T CC T., the Honorable, the Court of Quarterl Neesionv of the Peace in and for the county of Huntingdon. The petition of John Nevling, respect• fully shuweth, that lie is Mill provided with liquors, and other accommodations neces• nary for keeping a house of public enter tainment, at his former stand ►n the boa 'rough of Birmingham, he therelore prays your Honours to grant him a license for a continuance of the same. And he will ever pray, &c JOHN NEVIANO. We, the subscribers, citizens of, and residing within the borough of Birmingham do hereby certify that we are personally and well acquainted with John Nevling, the above named petitioner, that he is, and we know him to be of good repute for hon esty and temperance, and is well provided with houseroom and conveniences for the accommodation and lodging of strangers and travellers. And we do further certify, that we know the house for which the license is prayed, and that the same is necessary as an Inn or Tavern to accom modate the public and entertain strangers l and travellers. Wm. Cunningham, George Wise, Jos. Hugentuglor, James Thompson, John Calderwo.,d, James lettlen, 11 m. Al. Lloyd, J. B. Stewart, David Garrett. Chrs'in. Hammaker, David S. Plainer, W. P. Green, December 21,1842. To tie Honorable the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace of the county of Huntingdon. The petition of Alexander Johnston, most respectfully showeth, that your pe titioner occupies that well known tavern stand, situate in Fairfield, West township, in said county, which he has formerly oc cupied, and being desirous of continuing to keep a public house of entertainment, and for this purpose has provided himself with every thing convenient thereto. lie therefore prays the . lionourable Court to grant hint a license for that purpose, and he will pray, itc. ALEXANDER JOHNSTON. We, the undersigned citizens or West township, do certify that Alexander John ston, is a man of good repute for honest' and temperance, and is welliprovided with house room and conveniences for the ac 'commodation of strangers and travellers, and that the said tavern is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain travellers and strangers. John Watt Andrew Matters Isaac Neff George Hallman John Clayton Moses Wood James Clayton William Quinn Jacob Eberl David McAleey John Hewit Raynolds. Joseph M. Ray December 21, 1842. To the court of Quarter Sessions tn and' fir the county of hunangdon, at Jan uary Vessions, 1643. The Petition of Peter Levingston of the town of Saulsberry, in the township 411 liarree respectfully represents that your petitioner is desirous to continne to keep a public house of entertainment in the house he now occupies in said village, and, that he has provided himself with all things necessary for the accommodation of travellers and strangers. He therefore prays your Honours to grant him a license to keep au Inn or Tavern, in and at said, stand, and he will ever pray, &c. PE UER LEVISIGSI ON, We the undersigned citizens of the above named village and towt►ship, do hereby certify that an Inn or Tavern necessary to accommodate the public and , ntertain strangers or travellers, at the house and stand mentioned in the above petition of the above named Peter Lev. u►gston, and that the said Peter Levings ton, your petitioner ►s oh good repute fur honesty and temperance, and is well pro vided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation of strangers and travellers. Alexander Bell Robert Davidson _ . . . . . Samuel Coen Samuel Stewart John Lowe Thomas Stewart James Ewing Gilbert Chancy David Ramsey Samuel Miller Philip Silknitter Alexander Livingston James Forrest Charles Cow der .I..hn Harper Cpt. John Stewart, December 21, 1842. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, 4 AKE notice, that 1 have applied to the Judges of the Court of C ,, 1111n011 Pleus of Huntingdon county, for the benefit. of Lit 'laws of this Lononoliwealth made for the re lief of Insolvent Debtors, and the sad Ct, has appointed the 2nd Monday (and 9th da)) lof January next, for the hearing of me an. my creditors, at the Court House in the 13 • rough d Huntingdon, when and where you may attend if you see proper. ABR AH AM CLAUBAUGH.* December 21, 1842. Wah CarinTJED viaTLD inform his friends and the pub lie, that he has removed to the nem house, on the corner immediately above hi , Ifonner residence in Main street. When he can at all times be found, by those wht . desire his professional services. Huntingdon, Dec. 21, 1842. RED LION MEL N. 200 .111.4RKET STREET, (Above 6111 Street) PM LADELPHIA. BOARDING •1,25 PER DAY The subscriber, 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. CURISTI AN MOWER. Dec. 14, 1842.—tf, !ORPHANS' COURT SALE WILL be sold, by order of the Or- 1 phans' Courts of Hutingdon and I Bedford counties, on Thursday the 12th day of January next. a certain tract of land' situate on either side of the county between Huntingdon and Bedford coun ties, containing about_ 500 ACRES, more or less, about 90 slues cleared and under fence, and about 12 acres of which lis meadow, an Imade excellent meadow. Thereon erected Two Log Houses, two stories high, a double log all, shineled ; and also two apple ORCILIR IDS. here is also a good water power orl Aughwick creek which runs through tho tract, and the woodland is heavily timhere ed with white pine. There is a hero, failing spring and spring house near tin dwelling: The whole land is tillable ex i. cept eight or ten acres. All the buildingy, are situated in Bedford county, withm, half a mile of the state road leading fron d Philadelphia to Pittsburg and within Mi l teen miles of the turnpike leading iron Philadelphia to Pittsburg. The terms will be tntide known on th day-of sale. Ally person wishing to pur chase, can see the land or ascertain th terms at any time previous to sale, by cling mg on either of the undersigned. HEARY MATHIAS. iy JOHN MaTHIAS, to Ex'rs. of Poilip Mathias dec'd at Nov. 14, 1842.--4 t. s. to REGISTIM'S .10rxe.E. to NOTICE is hereby given to all per,_ sons concerned, that the tollowin te named persons have settled their accoutit to in the Register's Office at I luntingtlon,am o r that the said accounts will be presentem for confirtnation and allowance at an On. ie pilaus' Court to be held at Huntingdon I, te and for the county of Huntingdon, o he Wednesday the 11,h day of January nex, n 2 viz : .re 1. John Witherow, Administrator ti s i, bonis non, with the will annexed, of O A; estate or John Ramsey, late of Dubh en township, decd. - - :he 2, Jaines Hutchison Guardian of riah Robison, (now Ullery) a minor chil ct. olJuhn . Robison, late of Frankstuwn town s, ship dec'd. of 3. Ezra Hart, Administrator of Ilin estateof Stephen Albough, late of Anted gheny township, dec'tl. 4. Philip Bridenbaugh, Guardian .hat David C. and Abraham J. Crisman, ouid nor children of Daniel Crissman, late the l'yrone town•hip, deed. the 5. Robert Wallace Esq., Guardian•in,, , ) Juliana Doyle, a minor child of Alexamir. .ler Doyle, :late of Shirley township, . - - 6. David Birket, A aininistrator of tbsi estate of John Cloyd, late of Crumweii" township, ilec'd. 7. James Shively and Benjamin Bruba ker, Administrators of the estate of Ja- , cob Shively, late of West township, dec'tl., 8. David Snare sod James Saxton jr.,' Administrators of the estate of Benjamin Miller, late of the . borough of Hunting don dec'd. 9. David Snare, Administrator of the estate of Thomas Forshev, late of the bo cou3h of liuntinplon, JOON REED, Register. Register's Office, flouting don, Dec. 8. A.D. 1842. 5 NATURAL PRINCIPLES. It is written in the Book of Nature :Ind common sense, that the natural veget,hle productions of every country are, if prop. ~rly applied, amply sufficient fur the cure o f every malady incident to that clime. WHIGHT's INDIAN VEGKTAIIL,E PILLS are founded upon the principle, that the, human hotly is ,•übject to but one dise,ne, viz: corrupt humors, which, when cohti• ned to the circulation, give rise to those disordered motions of the blood called le• vers; but when fudged in the v.aious parts of the body, are the cau.e not only of every ache or pain we suffer, but ever!. malady incident to man, It should lie remembered that Wright's Indian Veplable Pills ore composed id and herbs, which grow spontaneous ), on our own soil, and consequently ore admirably adapted to our constitEdions i while they cannot pos•ibly injure even he flout delicate, a perseverance in their Ise, according to directions, is absolutely :ertain to di ire disease o,', every name from he body. When we ':vish to restore a swamp or oorass to iertility, do we not drain it of he Voperahontlant water ? In like man if we would restore the body to health, ,ve must cleanse it from imporit Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, will found peculiarly adapted to carrying sot this grand put ifying, because they ex cel all corrupt humors in an easy and Aatural manner, and while they every day (iiv.: EASE AND PLEASURE, the constitutiiin is restored to such a state :u1 health and vigor, that disease will find no abiding place in the body. BEWARE OF COVNTERFEITS: As the great popularity of W right's !Mil.' 40 Vegetable Pills, has raised up a host of counterfeiters the public are cautioned against . impostors, who lre travelling about the country, selling to the unsitspecting ,:storekeepers a spurious article for the labove celebrated Pills. It should be remembered that, all who ' . t `Li [WtioLE No. 364. If there be any of her citizens, who think that she will prove faithless and unwilling to discharge her obligations, we may safely say, they know little of her true charac ter, and meet with no encouragement, or favor, from any considerable portion of the community. To do what she agrees to do, and to pay what she promises to pay, are trio of her distinguishing charac teristics; and he who would seek to induce her to forfeit either of them, will find, that he gains neither the confidence, nor re spect, of her citizens by the attempt. She may be temporarily obliged to postpone the discharge of her engagements until a more convenient season; bat to deny the obligation itself, or to refuse to comply with it, would be a reproach upon her ii - tegrity, which no public man dare advise or sanction. However great her public debt may seem to be, a tax of a few cents per ton upon her coal and iron, which are scatter ed in every hill and valley throughout her borders, will at some future day not only pay the interest of her public debt, but the principal also, piobably within the lifetime of many of those, who are now upon the stage of public action. This tax would be paid in a great measure by the consumers of these products in other states, and would be scarcely . felt 5y her own citizens. Cut ens this country now is, and must continue to be, from the Euro pean supply of coal and iron, on which it has hitherto chiefly depended, the day is not far distant, when Pennsylvania will supply inure than three-fourths of the other states or this union with coal, anal a majority of them with iron. This is a position from which no legislation and no human power can remove her. Her geog jraphical position, and the favorable rela tive locations of tier coal and iron depose its, put Pennsylvania beyond the reach of all rivalry from any quarter. She seems to have been destined, by nature, to be the great workshop of the American Union ; and, it her citizens and her le gislature are true to themselves, and will avoid catering to the views and interests • out little I have no cause to regret the construction g of her public improvements, which have a contributed to the developement of these 0. advantages. This is nut the language of hid c e o x i i i , fi e d ri e e n n c c e e , , ü b t ut th o e f unprejudiced man sanguineet i l . clear-sighted, i o r practicalbl every cording e tr to the act of Congress, in the year - (1:10;8, ffiiii. H 4l l ,,coi t te i l:u s ,i; t betiot.sv b tx.itiv e lceit. o icti c n l convinced, noitTairsvegyLlito:olt:iu,i,to the Clerk's l Y rt of the a bo s et i . f nia," will yuttun fist page said directions. Thus it will be seen, that a trifling nt. 'tention on the part of the purchaser to ihe above particulars, will put an effectual stop to this wholesale robbery, and drive, 'it is haped, all depredators upon society Ito an honest The followin. highly respectable store keepers have been appointed agents tor the sale of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, of t! North American College of Health. William Stewart, Huntingun. Henry Learner Hollidaysburg, B. F. Bell, Antes township. Robert McNamara, Newry. Samuel S. (sett, yrone township Mil ikeus & Kessler, Mill Creek A. & N. Cr‘sswell, Petersburg. Gemmel & Porter, Alexandria. Moore & Steiner, Water Strect. Joseph Patton, Jr. Duncansville. R. H. McCormick, Collinsville. Wolf & Willer, Fr'anksi ' '''''''' Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of the medicine, wholesale and reiail. No. 288 Greenwich street, New York ; and No. 198 Tremont street, Boston ; and Principal Of fice, Nu. 169 Race street, Philadelphia. N. K. the public are respectfully in formed that the Pills made by one V. O. FI:;r•k, and sold by a man named Parker, in Third street, are not the genuina 'll'6;4lll's Indian Vegetable Pills; as connterfeilers and their associates sell at halt price, it is absolutely imposslde for them to have the genuine medicine for sale. * * *Be particulas in all eases to ask hie the genuine Wrighi's Indian Vegetable November SO, 164 Z 0 TICE FEES!! COSTS!!! illijoTtcp: is hereby given to all persons 11 , indebted to me for service, rendered during the time I continued V.rolomotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Hunt ingdon county, that tl.eir respective ac• counts have been placed in the hands of T. H. CRKMER, Esq., for collection. All persons thus indebted will therefore take notice that if they 110 not pay up at rr b '- fore the ensuing January Court, suits will be instituted against them immediately after that time—without respect to per• sons. ROBERT CA MP8E1.1... Huntingdon, Nov. 30, 1842. ,JUS'T'ICES' BLANKS for sale at this (Alert 4 4, ~.
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