Huntingdon journal. (Huntingdon, Pa.) 1843-1859, June 14, 1843, Image 3
cla 4 llucs• O'coulzpLiailll. Huntingdon, June 14, 1843. Derisocratic State Conven tion. Whereas, the General Assembly of Pennsylvania, at its late session, enacted a law by which the Freemen of the Slate are required, at the general election in October next, to elect, by a popular vote, a board of Canal Commissioners: And whereas, it is important that the demo cratic Harrison party should preserve a full and complete organization of all its forces by the presentation of honest, faith• ful and competent candidates, distinguish ed for their integrity, in favor of a prudent and economical management of the public works, and opposed to the wastful expen ditures and flagrant abuses of the pres ent administration, to the tree and inde pendent voters of the Slate, for their sup. port :--The undersigned State Commit• tee, therefore, call upon the members of said party, in the different counties to elect at such times and places as they may think proper, in conformity with the usages of the party, Delegates Irma each Senatorial and Representative District, pursuant to the pi ovisions of the Senatori al and Representative Apportionment Act, passed at the recent session of the Legislature, and equal to the number of Senators and Representatives front such county or district, to meet in General Convention, at Ilariisburg. on WED NESDAY, THE Gth DAY OF SEP. TEMBER, NEXT, at 12 o'clock, M., to nominate suitable candidates for ('A NAL COMMISSIONERS, to be sup ported by the Harrison Democratic party of the State, at the ensuing general elec tion. GEORGE FORD, Lancaster, HENRY MONTGOMERY, Harrisburg WILLIAM M. WA t'S, Erie, WM. F. HUGHES, Philadelphia co., JOHN G. MILES, Huntingdon, JOHN TAGGART, Northumberland, HARMER DENNY, Pittsburg. JOHN S. RICHARDS, Reading, • JACOB WEYGANDF, Easton. May 17, 1843. LLcad Quarters 10th Division P. M. May 29, 1843. General Orders--No. 2. The delegates from the several Volun teer Companies in the 10th Division P. M. wishing to participate in an Encampment to be held during the present season, will meet at the house of Geo. Jackson in the borough of Huntingdan, on Friday the 30th day or June, 1843, for the purpose of fixing on the time and place of holding said Encampment, and making the neces sary arrangements for the same. JOHN POTTER, Major General. Attest—M. CRIAWELL, Aid-de-Camp. May 31, 1843. TORSION NSW O. Arrival of the Acadia. The steamship Acadia arrived at Bos• ton on Thursday, the Ist inst. in 124 days trom Liverpool. There appears to be but little interest by her, except the follow. ing : Progress of repeq ni Ireland-0 elVag ton's threat of a Resort to Xrme-o'. Connel's Prepartion for defence-- Troops pouring usto Ireland. The agitation for the Repeal of the Union is making strides in Ireland very alarmingito the Government. Mr. O'Con. nell has remained at home organizing his plans for moving his countrymen, and he has succeeded effectually. Tens of thou sands are congregated under the Repeal Standard, and the country is in the same fearful state of agitation as in 1829. To arrest this disorganization, the Duke of Wellington, in the upper, and Sir Robert Peel in the lower House, declared their intention, the other evening, of patting down the Repeal agitation—by force if necessary. The movement is as odious in England as it is popular in Ireland.— Mean While, Mr. O'Connell has hurled de fiance at his assailants, and in terms more n .rgetic than polite, dares them to the conflict. Troops are pouring daily into Ireland, and that unhappy land seems des tined to continue what it has ever been-- a prey to contending factions and angry paesiun. THE BRITISH CORN LAws.--The repeal of the Corn Laws has been again agitated in the British House of Commons without any result that promises favorably for the future success of the agitators.— The debate arose upon a motion of Mr. VIt,LIERS that the House resolve itself into a committee for the consideration of those laws, '‘ with a view for their imme diate abolition." The discussion contin ued for four nights, when Sir ROBERT PEEL in a closing speech announced his intention to make no change in the exis- Xing laws. The motion was lost by a vote of 381 to 125, giving the Ministers a ma jority of one hundred and fifty-six. It thus appears that the present House of Commons stands more than three to one in favor of the Corn Laws as they are. It may be safely concluded, we pre sume. that so lung as the government of Great Britain rests upon its existing basis, and under the control of a landed aristo cracy, so long will the corn law system, or one similar to it, continue in force. From Nassau, N. P. BY letters of recent date from Nassau, received via Baltimore, we learn that six or eight slaves had stolen a fine pilot boat sloop firo►n Key West, and made good their escape to New Providence, or some one of the neighboring ialandr. They were pursued up to Nassau by the owners, but neither they nor the vessel could be found. The latter may probably be re covered, but the negroes on reaching a British colony, are at once free, as has been seen in several instances. Such oc currences are well calculated to keep up an anzry feeling on the part of the south ern States towards the English govern• meta, for thus encouraging runaway slaves without making any remuneration for the loss of property. The Government House, the residence of Sir Francis Cockburn, was near being blown up lately from ti the carelessness of soldier, who, with three or four others, were at work in the cellar. The soldier accidently dropped from his pipe a coal of tire among some loose powder, which ex ploded, dreadfully wounding, if not kill ing the men, and setting the building on tire, but by the prompt exertion of the garrison and citizens, the flames were ex. tinguished without very great injury.— This building was erected by the colony at great expense, for the residence of their Governors, and would have been a serious loss if destroyed. There is no other news of importance. The Sandwich Islands, The "Courier des Etats Unis" (French paper here,) calls attention to the English seizure and occupation of the Sandwich Islands. It analyses the charges alleged against the King, and rebuts them at length. The Courier justly adds, there is a great difference between Admiral Dupe.. tit Thouar's occupation of the Marques ses, and the Society Islands, " uncultiva ted, almost uninhabited, and upon which has not penetrated yet the civilization of 1 Europe," :did ;this seizure of the Sand wich Islands, which have so long been open to civilization, and which have made such rapid progress. The Sandwich Islands, it adds, like France, the United States and Great Britain, have their chur ces, their schools, their juries parliamen• tary government, which the English have seized upon, while France has only taken rocks, which she is transformit►g into asylums for all the navies of the world.-- The Courier also calls attention to the fact, that the French Captain Mallet in in the French corvette, the Embuscade, who presented himself in the port of Ho- nolulu to demand a reparation for injuries inflicted upon the French, retired, even after an ultimatum when assured that an Ambassador had gone to Europe to settle their difference.—.N. Y. Express. We find the following pertinent note in a New York paper : "We lean that Messrs. Richards and Halilio are expected to return to the Islands shortly from Europe, hav►ng been successful in the object of then• ►nis.ion— that is, the acknowledgment of their in dependence." The Trouble in Cuba. The New Orleans Republican doubts the correctness of the reported rebellion in Cuba. It says—. We learn that several Spanish gentlemen mho left Havana six d ys ago. declare they had not heard of an actual insurrection in the neighborhood of Sontiago de Cubs. Their version of the story runs thus: The Governor of Stan. tiago having received information that English abolitionists contemp tied making an expedition from Jamacia, with the in tention of creating a servile war on the Southern side of Cuba, sent an express to the captain-general at Havana. The let ter thereupon ordered the Spanish vessels of war and steamers then in Havana to repair with due diligence to Santiago.— No overt act of revolt had occurred." From Ilavana. By the fast sailing brig Elizabeth, Cap tain Romington, we have received papers to the 21st ult. hut see but little interest in them. The news front Campeachy is not so late as we have OR New Orleans.— The city was tolerably healthy for the season, and the markets well supplied with American produce. Freights to Eu rope were not plenty, and had declined. Ve notice in the Mario de la Habana. a very neat cut and lull description of the celebrated mrial machine, which has gen- erally appeared in the English and Amer. ►can newspapers. The Monterey Affairs. A Mexican paper, the.Conciliador, anti ding to this affair, says that " the public have already pronounced their judgment, and whilst the United States refrain from condemning in a formal and explicit man ner, the conduct of Commodore Jones, until the manifests which he published on landing his force, shall be disavowed offi cially, a manifesto declaring that his ope ratons were conformable to orders from his superiors, the Mexican Government will have reason to doubt the good faith of its Northern neighbors, and for our part we shall believe that the attack was made in consequence of a plan long ago con certed by the U. S. Government." UDISC3I) HOTEL. No. 200 MARKET STREET, (Above 6th Street) Philadelphia. BOARDING $l,OO PER DAY. Or HE subscriber, thankful for the liberal 461 , support of his friends and the public generally, 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. CHRISTIAN BROWER. Dec. 14, 1842.—tf. Inn LANK BONDS to Constables fur Stay ifill of Ewecution, under the new law, just printed, and for bale, at this office. - LIST OF RETAILERS Of Foreign Merchandise in the County of Huntingdon, as returned o January Sessions 1893, by the Constables of the several 7 ownslaps and Boroughs, and Classified by the Judges and Commis. sinners to January Sessions 1843. The undersigned, Treasurer of said county of Huntingdon, in accordance with the several acts of Assembly, publishes the following list of Retailers of Foreign Merchandize, within the said county for the current year, commencing on the first instant, as classified and returned to hits by the Associate Judges and Commissioners of the county. Any person doing business, whose name is not in the following list, as well as those who are bound to pay any fractional part of a license, are requested to have their names registered agreeably to law, with out delay, otherwise the law will be enforced against them for the penalty. Such as are designated by a • have taken out their licenses, and those who have not are required to do so, on or before the fourth Monday (and 26th day) oiJune inst., after which day suit will be in stituted without respect to persons, against all de linquents. Those marked thus (t) have been exempted, on producing affidavits &c. CLASS. CLASS. Allegheny tounuthip. M'Clure & Neff 13 Elias Baker & Co. 13 Warrioramark township. R. M. M'Cormick 13 Abednego Stevens 13 William Walker 131Benj. F. Patton 13 Bell & Higgins 13 J. K. & J. P. M'Cahan 13 Antes township. I Woodberry toumThip. Benj. F. Bell 13 • Jos. R. Hewit & Co. 13 Campbell & Criasman 13 Adolphus Patterson Graham M'Camtint 13 (sells liquor.) 18 Barree township. Jacob Shoenefelt 14 Hall & Rawle 13 Davis Gibbony & Co. 13 Hartman &Smith 13 S. & G. Ake 14 David Barrack 13 Jas M. Johnston 14 1 f Asbury Stewart 13 Royer& Sclunucker 13 Samuel Mitchell 13D. Royer 13 Blair township. P. Shoenberger 13 M'Connell, Lingafelter S. Royer & Co. 19 & Co. 13 Alexandria borough. Win. Anderson &Co 13 Miele'. Sister (sells Alex. Knox & Son 13 liquors) 14 Robt. M'Namara 13 Mary Nell 13 Peter O'Hagan 13 10emmell & Porter 13 Cromwell township. Moore & Maguire 13 John R. Hunter 14 John Porter 13 Thos. E. Orbison 13 Birmingham borough. Dublin township. Owens & Stewart 13 Brice X. Blair 13 Thomas M. Owens 13 Franklin township. • James Clarke 13 David Stewart 13 a John Nov ling 13 John Ewing 14 Dewey & Crawford 13 Samuel Caldwell 13 Hollidaysbug borough. John S. hot 13 0 Joseph Dysart 13 G. H. Shoenberger 13 A M'Cormiek & Bro. 13 S. & B. Wigton 14 • Thos. B. Moore 13 Frankstown township. Peter Hewit 13 t Sm'l. Good & Co. 14 M'Farlane,Garber &co 13 Peter Good, Jr. 14 Henry Learner 13 Wolf, Willet & Co. 14 Robert Williams 13 t J. Geesey & G. Goa 14 David Goodfellow 13 Henderson township. John Cox 13 Dorsey, Green & Co. 13 George W. Patterson, Kessler & Milleken 13 (sells liquors.) 13 Hopewell township. I Lloyd & Grail' 13 James Entriken, Jr. 13 G. L. Lloyd & Co. 13 John B. Given 13 Agustus Black 13 Morris township. IJohn Gourley 13 Moore & Steiner 13 John Cooper 14 Hileman, Tussey &co 131.1ames Orr 13 Henry S. Spang 13'Jas. M. P. Russell 13 Do. Do. 13 Jacob Snyder 14 Jos. Higgins & Co. 19 George Port 14 Porter township. Huntingdon borough. Green, Dorsey & Co. 13 Robert Moore 13 R. 11r.1001.1 .66 Wows 10 Jwaroe OrtAturr, Jr. la John R. Butts 14 1 C. A. & H. F. Newing- Snyder township. ham (sell liquors.) 14 Wm. M. Lyon & Co. t Joseph Forrest (sells (Bald E. Fur.) 13 liquors.) 14 Wm. M. Lyon & Co. James Gwin 14 (Tyrone Forges.) 13 • Jacob Miller 14 John Kratur 13 George A. Steel 14 Springfield township. Thomas Read 14 Blair & Madden 14 William Dorris 14 Dennis O'Connor 14 • Peter Swoop° 14 Shirley township. •B.E. & W. M'Murtrie Samuel IL Bell _ . 13 (sells liquors.) l3 INVillitun Stewart (sella Tkrre !ownahip. John M'Guire a 13 liquors.) l3 Miles Lewis 14 Fisher & M'Murtrie 13 ' Samuel Isett 13 Gaysport borough. Union township. John Bouslough 13 Robert Spear 13 Petersburg borough. Jacob M. Cover 13 A. &N.Cresswell 13 Walker township. James Stevens 13 James Campbell 13 Shirleysburg borough. Jno. Swoops's Adm'rs 13 Wm B. Leas & Co. 13 West township. Brewster & Brown 13 Geo. Shoenberger 19 David Fraker 14 Walker & Neil' 13 • John Lutz 13 A. H. HIRST, Huntingdon County, Treasurer of Treasurer's Office, Hun tingdon, June 7, 1843. NEW VOLUME OF GODLY'S LADY'S BOON. TO CobINENCE WITH JULY, 1843. Original Paintings by the first Masters ot the Art—Original Designs—Original Matter. We offer as follows:---1 copy Lady's Book and 1 copy of Godey's Centre-table Orna ment, containing 13 elegant mezzotint and steel Engravings, for 83. 2 copies Lady's Book and 2 copies of Godey's Centre-table Ornament contain ing 13 elegant mezzotint and steel Engra vings, for, $5 5 copies Lady's Book and 3do do do 10 8 do do do 4do do do 15 11 do do do sdodo do 20 23 do do do 10 do do do 40 The Centre-table Ornament is the first of the kind that has eve: originated in this country, and, of course, came from the o ffi ce of tae Lady . 's Book, from whence all other designs and ideas are copied. We have now in hand ten original Paint ' ings, by the most celebrated artists, of the day. Address A. GOOEY, .. Publisher's Hall, Philadelphia, June 7, 1843. 12.2021,pae1l it ac+ z:t• 030:Mao. The subscriber will offer at public sale at the Court House in the borough of Hunting don, on Friday of the first week of the next August Cowl, If not sooner disposed of at private sale, the tract of land and premises on which he resides, situate in Henderson township, adjoining lands of the estate of Abraham Vandevander, dec'd. on the east, Abraham Plowman on the west, and Juniata river on the south containing about 75 ACRES. The improvements are a two story log house and a stable, a small orchard, and about 25 acres of cleared land. Terms made known on the day of sale. ALEX, JACOBS. Henderson township, June 7, 1843.5 Cl2aacoeuLp fit3a aDaftaso. The subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public generally, that he still continues the merchandising in the loom for merly occupied by the store of Madden & Lutz, in Shnleysburg, and solicits a contin uance of their favors. He has also erected a POTTERY, for the manufacture of STONE and EARTHEN W ARE. His ware has been well tested and proven to be inferior to none in the country. Merchants will find it an advantage in supplying themselves at this establishment. His terms will be suitable to the times. Orders from a distance will be strictly and promptly attended to. Thank ful for past favors, he solicits a share of pub lic patronage. JOHN LUTZ. Shirleysburg, June 7, 1843. --tf. In the Court of Common Pleas of Mtn. lingdon County. Enoch M'Geary, No. 196 Novem vs. ber Term, 1842. Elizabeth M'C;cary, Pluries Subpcena for - Divorce, returnable the second Monday of August 1843. On the Petition of the above named Enoch M'Geary, presented at November Term 1842, praying to be divorced from the bonds ot matrimony entered into with Elizabeth M'Geary,the Court grant a Pluries Subpmna as above stated, directed to the said Eliza beth M'Geary, commanding her, that set ting aside all other business and excuses whatsoever she be and appear in her own proper person before the Judges at Hunting don at a Court of C ommon Pleas there to be .hekt in and for the said county on the 14th day of August next, to answer the petition of the said Enoch, and show cause why the said Enoch her husband should not be divorced front the bonds ot matrimony agreeably to the act of assembly in such case made and provided. JOHN SHAVER, Sheriff. June 7, 1843. 4t. Fire! Smoke! ! Sevin!!! 31,000 common and 7,500 half Spanish SEGARS, just received and for sale, by the thousand, hundred, or box—cheap for cash—at the DRUG STORE of T. K. SIMONTON. Huntingdon, May 31.—tf CHAIRS ! CHAIRS ! ! The subscriber is now prepared to furnish every description of CHAIRS, from the plain kitchen to the most splendid and fash ionable one for the. parlor. Also the LUXURIOUS AND EASY CHAIR FOR THE INVALID, in which the feeble and afflicted invalid, though unable to walk even with the aid of crutches, may with ease move himself from room to room,through the garden and in the street, with great rapidity. Those who are about going to housekeep ing, will find it to their advantage to give him a call, whilst the Student and Gentle man of leisure are sure to find in his newly invented Revolving Chair, that comfort which no other article of the kind is capable of affording. Country merchants and ship • ye,. supplied wish any quantity at short notice. ABRAHAM McDONOUGH, No. 113 South Second street, two doors below Dock, Philadelphia. May 31, 1843.---1 yr. erphatto' Court Ante. 4 - 0 Y virtue of an order of the Orphans' IWO ('curt, will be exposed to sale by pub• lic vendue or outcry on the premises in Chilcoatstown, Union township, Huntingdon county, on Tuesday the 4th day of July, A. D-1843, All that certain messuage, tene ment and lot of ground in said village of Chilcoatstown, in the said township and county, bounded by lots of David Clarkson and others, upon which is erected a story and a half frame dwelling house, 26 feet in tront, and running back 22 feet, the said property of Shedrick Corbin, late of township, county, and State of Pennsylvania, deceased. The title is indisputable. TERMS.—One third of the purchase mo ney to be paid on confirmation of the sale, and the residue in two equal armu it or y me nts thereafter, with interest from the con firmation of the sale, to be secured by the bonds and mortgage of the purchaser. By the Court. JOHN REED, Clerk. Attendance will be given by ABRAHAM CORBIN, Administrator. May 31, 1843.—ts NOTICE. LLL persons are hereby notified that I, the subscriber, purchased at Sheriff's Sale on the 6th day of May inst, as the prop erty of Thomas Cooper of Henderson town ship, Huntingdon county, the following prop erty which I have left in the possession of the said Thomas Cooper, to be taken care of, _it not being convenient to remove the same, to wit : 1 bay horse, 1 black horse, 2 sets geers, 1 cutting box, 1 hay fork, 1 wind mill, 1 iron wedge, 1 lot straw, 12 acres wheat, 4 acres rye, 1 shovel plough, 1 log sled, 1 harrow, 7 hogs, 1 side hill plough, 2 calves, 12 saw longs at Hampson's saw mill, of 25 saw logs Lane's saw mill, 1 clock, 1 saddle and bridle. And also a cow, bought at Constable's Sale as the property of said Cooper, On 29th inst. . . Also, the undersign d plirchased an as signment of the lease of the land 4t which Thomas Cooper lives. on the 27th April 1843, which lease is from David Hare to Tnomas Cooper, and expires on the 12th April 1849. All persons are therefore hereby cautioned and forewarned against intermeddling with the above mentioned property, as the same belongs to me, and I will proceed according to law against any person intermeddling with the same or any part thereof. WILLIAM HARE. May 31, 1843.-34 .Iminlstraloes Attlee. ETTERS of administrstion on the es tate of John Isenberg, late of the bo rough of Alexandria, Huntingdon county, dec'd., have been granted to the undersigned, All persons indebted Ito said estate are re quested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against it will present them properly authenticated for settlement without delay. SAMUEL ISENBERG, Adm'r. June 7,1843.-6 t. Administrator's Notice. TE FTERS ul administration on the AA estate of Jacob Hegie, late of 'fell township, Huntingdon county, dec'd., have been granted to the undersigned.— Ail persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment. and those having claims against it , will present them duly authenticated for set tlement without delay. THOS. W. I'4EI I I,Y, Adm'r. Dublin township, May 24, 13115.---1 pd. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. Trp N pursuance of an order of the Or phans' Court of the county of Hunting don will be sold at public sale on the premis es, on Saturday the 17th day of June next, at one o'clock in the afternoon. All that certain tract or parcel ot land situate in Barree township, in the county aforesaid, ad joining lands ot Josiah Cunningham, John White, Gilbert Cheney and Alex. Gregory and others, containing about 96 ACRES, be the same more or less, about 40 of which are cleared, ab iut four acres of which are meadow—thereon erected a two story log DII ELLIA G Mouse, I 1.1 - - a one story house, a small stable and a small log (double) Barn—late the estate of Henry Widensall, dec'd. Terms of sale will be made known on the day of sale, and attendance given by JOSHUA GREEN, Adm'r. with the will annexed. By the Court JOHN REED, Clerk. May 24, 1843.—t5. VALUABLE PROPERTY' AT Wittetiv Its qf p H E undersigned will offer at public sale, 4 4 on Tuesday, the Ist day of August next, on the premises, in Antes township, that large and valuable tract of FIRST RATE LAND, situate on the little Juniata, adjoining land of Edward Bell, including the large bottom on this side of the little Juniata, containing 300 ACRES, more or less, about 8 or 10 acres of cleared land, and the remainde remark ably well timbered, with both Pine and Zi • Oak ; and a first rate natural seat '• of water power, sufficient water to run a Grist and Saw Mill. '1 erms of sale will be made known on the premises, on the day of sale ; and will he such as will be most likely to accommodate purchasers. ISRAEL CRY D ER. May 24th, 1843.-3 t. pd. .notice to Creditors. HEREAS in pursuance of an act of 4 -1( . 4: General Assembly of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania an attachment hat h been by the subscriber one of the Justices of the peace in and for the county of Hunting don at the instance of a certain Peter Swoope of the borough of Huntingdon in the county of Huntingdon against a cc, taiu James Hen derson, Cabinet Maker, of the borough of Huntingdon,. in the county of Huntingdon, where certain goods chattels and effects of the said James Henderson, bath been attach ! ed and are now in the hands of David Snare, Esq. and Charles A. Newingliam, of the same borough, until they shall be disposed of according to law. This is therefore to give notice to the creditors of the said James Henderson, to appear on Saturday the 17th day of June next, at my Office in the borough of Huntingdon in the county aforesaid then and there to discovor and make proof of their demands agreeably to the directions of the said act. DANIEL AFRICA, May 24, 1843. CAUTION. LL persons are hereby cautioned a gainst meddling with, selling, disturb ing or removing the fi 'lowing described prop erty, which I this day purchased at Sheriff 's Sale, as the property of Thomas Ewing, in West tp., Huntingdon county, and left in his possession until I see proper to remove the same, viz:-2 bay mares and I slicking colt. Ail persons are therefore cautioned and fore warned against intermeddling with the above mentioned property, as the same belongs to me, and I will proceed according to law against any person intermeddling with the same or any part thereof. JAMES EWING. May 15, 1843.-3 t. pd. m 24. MID NOTIO SD TO THE SICK AND AFFLICTED CAN33OOII3—THAT DOCTOR PURCELL, AS returned to Huntingdon, and opened an Office in the first house in Hill street, next to the Bridge. Where Me dicine and advice can be had for any of the afflicting diseases that affect the human sys tem. All letters addressed to Doctor Pur cell, KrNlust be post paid. Huntingdon. May I?, 1843.---Iy. HOUCKS VEGETABLE LINA ZIENT, for sprains and rhuma tism, just received and for sale at the drug store of T. K. Simonton. Also a fresh supply of Houcks Panacea. 7'. K. SIMONTON, Agent. Huntingdon Oct. 5, 1842. T., TEL CM ''101111144 - siTTORXE 1' •I T .11.111 P. HUNTINGDON, PA. Pratlices in the several Courts of Han tingdon and Mifflin counties. 11 - (PNT received, and for sale, wholesale IUP and retail, a large supply of Doctor istar's Balsam of Mid Cherry--also. Houck's Panacea, at the Huntingdon Drug Store. THOS.. RE AD. DR. WILLIAM SWOOPE, vtJULD inform his friends and the pub lic, that he has removed to the new house, on the corner immediately above his former residence in Main street. Where he can at all times be found, by those who desire his professional services. Huntingdon, Dec. 21, 1842. KILUABLE REAL ESTATE glitibily 541 x. ; v punmance of All order ul the Ot • phans' Court of Hutt --1",7:74:14,3, tingdon county, will ,- = '450/, be exposed to public sate, on the premises, on Monday thteptlt day of June next, 1843, the tollowinreal estate, Lite of John Miller, Es 9. of the borough of Huntingdon, dec'4l., vlz All that lot of ground on the northerly side of Hill street, opposite the Market house in the boroug h of Huntingdon, fronting 50 feet on Hill street. and ex tensing back 185 feet to Washington street; hounded by Bath street on the west, and at lot of Samuel Steel, Esq. on the east, with a large two story brick house and 'Fume stable thereon erected. ALSO, All that other lot of ground on ))he nor therly aide of Hill street, in said borough, fronting 50 feet on said street, and extend ing back 200 feet to Washington street, being lot No. 104 in the plan of said town. boarded by a lot late of John YOCUM on the east, with a two story house, part log and part frame, and a blacksmith shop thereon. ALSO, All those t►vo adjoining lots if ground on the southerly side of Mil street, in said borough by a lot of William Ward on the west, ar►d a lot of John M'Cahan on the east; each of raid lots fronting 50 feet on Hill street, and extending in depth 200 feet to Allegheny street, and being lots No. 82 and 83 in the plan of said town ; with a large two story weather boarded house, part flame and part log, a large log stable with a stone basen►ent, and a tau yard and large Frame Tan House thereon. The title of the above property is indis putable. Terms of Sale.—One half of the pug• chase money to be paid on the confirma tion of the sale, and residue within one year thereafter, with interest ; to be secu red by the bond and mortgage of the put, chaser. By the JOIIN REED, Clerk. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day. Attendance will given by JACOB MILLER, Trustee, etc. May 17, 184 S. CAUTION ' ei, LL persons are hereby cautioned rig' , against meddling with selling, disturb ing or removing, the following described property, which we this day purchased at Sherisff 's Sale, as property of Alex. John ston, in West township, and left in his pos session until we see proper to remove the same, viz : 1 Bay Stallion, 2 sorrel Horses, arm vagon and bed, 1 sleigh, I saddle, 1 lot of boxes, barrels and horse feed in sta ble, 2 lots of boards, 1 grain cradle, 1 grind stone, 1 shovel, 1 wagon•trough, 1 clock, 1 buffalo robe, 1 lot sundries on garret, 1 sled, 6 sets ge:irs, 1 meat vessel, 1 Bureau and book case, 2 stoves,l windmill, 5 bushels corn more or less, 3 chairs, 1 dining table, 1 small stand, and all household furniture of said Johnston, subject to execution. WM. STEWART, JAS. LEONARD, JOHN HAGEN. May 12, 1843.—1 t pd. 17th etter. OTICE is hereby given to all persons 1 ' interested, that the accounts of Daniel Africa and Georg e Taylor, Esquires, As signees of Irvin Horrell and James S. Hoe reit under a voluntary assignment, has been filed in my office, and will be presen ted to the Court of Common Pleas of Hun tingdon county, on the third Monday, (and 19th day) of June next, at an Adjourned Court then to be held in the borough of Huntingdon, for confirmation and allowance, and the same will then be confirmed and allowed, unless cause be shewn why the same should not he done. JAMES STEEL, Prot'y. Prothonotary's Office. Huntingdon, May 3, 1843. 5 / A FRIENDLY HINT. It is now more than a year since I dispo sed of the Huntingdon Journal," and du ring all that time, 1 have been wPiting pa tiently, upon those who are in my debt, for subscription and advertising. I have beets living on promises; and what is more, those to whom I am indebted, have been obliged to take Viromisee from me ; and they like myself, are getting out of patience with this kind of a credit system.' Now by way of a hint I wish to say to all who know them selves to be in arrears tome, that 'must have my accounts closed ; and there is another part of the story—l wits,. 1 am not dispo sed to be illnatured, but mind 1 tell you all. I am out of money—nearly out of credit— and a settlement must be bad between this and August Court--or well I wont say what, A. W. BENEDICT. Huntingdon, May 3, 1843.—tac. 1~~ ~.~1~~ ~~~~ EGS to inform the inhabitants ot Hun tingdon .and sts vicinity, that he has commenced the business of light and heavy wagon making, and every kind ot vehicle re pairing. Having learnt his trade in England, he is prepared to furnish either the English or American style of wagons, and hopes by diligence and attention to merit a share of public patronage. N. B. Shop near to Mr. J. Houck's black smith shop. Huntingdon, April 19, 1843.-Iy. 8.8. IVIMIRTO.tr, 41.220111153R7 114.-Eir3 HUNTINGDON, PA. Office in Main &red, opposite the Drug Store of Thos. Read. JUSTIC 1.:6' BLANKS for this (Mike.