AGRICITLTZRAL. From the Farmer's Monthly Visite, SMALL FARMS. We can hardly urge too much or tol of ten the advantage of small farms. flow many of our farmers would be benefitted by selling one-half of their 'End, and ap plyin.e the proceeds to the improvement of the other half: A farm of sufficient size to deserve the name ran scarcely be too small. An acre of land well tilled, and with plenty of manure will produce more than four of poor land, and takes less labor. A small tract takes less fence, and hence it can be better made, which keeps out breachy cattle, effecting another saving. All the labor on a small - farm is accomplished with a saving of time ; and he who saves tine saves money also.— The going and returning from work, the hauling of manure, and produce, each and all is quicker done. The owner, too, can always be in sight on a small farm and his hat in the field will sometimes do more than both of his hands. No greater ink take can be made, and perhaps no one oftener, as we think, than that of buying more land, extending our dominions while our lands, are not hull equal to what they at-c capable of being. This buying land is a sort of inherent vice of our nature. Its existence among, the Romans, as is believed from the in• structive lesson of the Father and his two Daughters. One was married, and he gave her one-third of his farm; the two remaining thirds were equal to the whole. The other daughter also became a wile, and he granted her an equal portion with her sister ; the one third was left the fath er, was still equal in its productions. Is it not best to live for ourselve also, as well as our children ? How many of us do and have foregone the comforts, and to some extent die conveniences of life, to obtain more land and portion fur our chil dren. The same money laid out in corn plating and rendering our dwellings con venient, in a good carriage in which to attend meeting and visit our relatives and neighbors during the leisure that is often est found upon a small farm, could keep our wives and daughters in better humor. .slany of our farmers also, are deficient in shelter for their fuel, and have so much to attend to on their large farina, always cut and split and dried for use. A good , 1 wood house is built fur the price of one or two acres of land. In bad weather the wood can be cut and split and left to sea son. The cooking is better ; and when we return home limn our business or labor, we are met with a good meal, cheer ful faces, and a comfortable tire in cold weather. These things go home to our affections; we are happier, aid are more prone to be gratetul to the Dispenser of all good. Hence, by restraining our desire for more and applying what we might thus spend in bettering our condition, we en sure peace and cheerfulness at our fire- sides, and improve our n.oral condition also. Charity, and the blessing of life, begin at home. Hardly a house or a building near it are as convenient and comfortable as they might be made. It we sometimes meet with fretfulness where we would have smiles, let ua see if there is not a cause. lam something of a farmer, and have always noticed that the best farmers and wisest men listened to women within doors. Many of our farms are sufficient for three or lour, and instead of our sons going to the South or West to seek their fortunes, would not they and we, be far, far happier in marrying and settling around and near us Plastering and fishing, In order to ensure a rapid growth to the young plants, prepare a compost of ashes and plaster, in proportion of 5 bush els of the former to I of the latter, and give to each hill of corn, just as the plant comes up, a " ill of the inixture. Its ins crease o fyield will pay you l'nurally for your trouble and expense. And it', in ad. dition to this, you were to sow a bushel of plaster per acre broad cast over your fields, you would be most bountifully re wardedlim the labor and cost. Use of Lime, The Farmers Advocate states that limp mixed with a compost of weeds, vegetable rubbish, &c. breaks them up, and moreo ver, destroys the power of germination in the seed—thus converting noxious 'nat ter into valubble manure. It always destroys worms, slugs, grubs and in some eases, wire worm. The Catterpillers. A writer in the tiospel Banner says that this is to be a great year for cutterpillers on fruit trees; but adds they may be des troyed nosy, thus: Make a strong ley of soap suds strong enough to bear an egg, and with a brush or piece of cloth, wash the infested limbs. The ley will kill every mother's son of the eggs and you will see no catterpillers beds upon them in May or June. oven with. out regard to catterpillera, it is an excel lent plan every spring, to wash the trees with suao suds. IProvlamatiov WHEREAS by precept to me direc ted by the Judges of the Common Pleas of the county of Huntingdon, bear ing test the 15th day of April, A. D. 1843, 1 ant commanded to make PUBLIC PROCLJIMATION throughout my whole bailiwick that an ad journed court of Common Pleas will be held at the court house, in the borough of Huntingdon(► the county of Huntingdon, on the third Monday (and 19th day) of June, A. 1). 1843, for the trial of all is• sues in said court which remains undeter mined before the said Judges when and where all Jurors, Witnesses and suitors In the trial of all said issues are required Ito attend. _ . _ . . Dated at Huntingdon the 15th day of April A. I). one thousand eight hundred and forty-three, and the 66 year of American Independence. JOHN SHAVER., Sh'f. Sheriff's office Hunting don May 17th 1843. LIST OF JURORS For an Adjourned Court if Common Picas to be held for the county of Hun tingdon, commencing on the third Mon day (and 19th day) of Jane 1843. F///S7' IL EEK. Allegheny Township—Robert Thompson, Joseph Patton Jr., Jacob Bouslough. Antes—John Coleman, Daniel Block. Barree—Samuel. Miller, William Oaks, William Couch, Jr. Blair—George Port, William Anderson, Alexander M'Cormick, Joseph Dysart. Cromwell—William Harper. Franklin-Samuel Wigton, Martin Shank John Ewingi, David Henderson. Frankotown—Charles Wilson, Burgess B. ‘Villett, William Riddle. Ilendereon—John Wollkill. Porter—David Anderson. Shirley—John Long, John Sharra. Slzringfield—Richard Madden. Tod--Aohn Gehrett. Walker—George Hawn. illarrformark—John I'. Owens Esq., Da vid Beck, William Cunningham. Mat—Thomas Ewing, Mark Evans, Samuel Myton. D'oodbery—. Michael Wikc, Robert Mar tin, Samuel Dean. SECOND WEEK. Allegheny—Samuel Moyer, John Miller. Barree—John Harper. Blair—John Cox. Cromwell—Peter Ripple. Dublin--Daniel Brown, William A. Hud son, William Appleby. Frankatown— Joseph Jones. Henderson--William White, Matthew M'Connell, Joseph Dorland. Morris—Hugh Dunn. Porter---John Hatfield. Shirley--George Eby, Jesse Hollinsworth, Benjamin Leas, John Clark, Samuel Shaver. Snyder---Thomas Johnston. SJiringfneld-.•-JamesM'Neal (of A.) Josh ua Shore. Tell---William Clayton, Samuel M'Feat ers. Tod---John P. Snare, Jeise M'Lain. Tyrone---Armstrong Crawford, James Wilson, William Wilson. Union---John Steel, Richard Chtleoat, Jr. Nathan Greenland, Jr. West—William S. Porter, Esq. Woodbery- -John K. Neff, John Brum baugh, Randolph Snang. TRIAL LIST FOR ADJOURNED Count, Commenting 19th June aZcata MIST WEEK. Walter's heirs v Stoner & Stoner Walter's heirs v Stoner & Stoner Wallace v Acklleman Hewit v Seeds Deford v Ennis Wharton et al v Swoope's Athn'rs. Smith & M'Namara v Baughman Butler v Brown & Dougherty M'C racken v Smiley M'Murtrie v Morrison Bell v Pollock Com'th for Kinsels v Smith et al Com'th. v Peter Hewit Same v M'Kee Lightner v Johnston Hopper v Lytle & Patterson Carothers v Wentz Patterson v Caldwell Culbertson vKemp & Cunningham Hetherington v Hewit . SECOND WEEK. v Anderson Householder -- Maize v Glazier Hemphill v Ennis Waggoner v Hark!erode et al Lutliows Adm'rs. v Coryell Miller v Gmltellow's Arlm'r. M'Connel's Ex'rs. v M'Namara & Royer Cressy ell vEemp & Cunningham Com'th v Barton Holliday's Ex'rs. v Alexander Ewing v Ewing Jackson v Kearney Caldwell v M'Cauley et al Com'th for use v Clayton et al Middletown Bank v Betts et al Com'th v Ennis Piper v Coulter's Adm'r. Stewart v Stewart _ _ . Devine v Patterson & Lytle Baker & Co. v Benner _ v punter & Wigton Smith i ii i i i iiiiiii v Henry Same v Hart Bolinger v Cromwell Stroub & Co. v Moore iiei -- -- --- v Bracht Moore's Ex`rs: v Caldwell & Gates Rogers v Hewit & Fries Moorhead v Holing Com'th for use v Lightner et al Brown's Assignee v Royer et al Knox v Bolin ........ Patterson ,; C . , Shr'ff Shaver v M'Cahan Moore's Ex'rs. v Caldwell & Stewart Moorehead v Leslie Administrator's Notice. Tik BITERS of administration on the es tate of John Gahagen, late of Porter township, Huntingdon county, deed., have been granted to the undersigned. All per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those havin; claims against it will present them properly authenticated for settlement without delay. JOHN GAHAGILN. JONATHAN ISENBARG, Administrators Alexandria May 10, 1843.—tit. pd. Dj - TO INVALIDS.,.ca How important it is that you commence without loss of time with BRANDRETH PILLS. They mildly but surely remove all impurities from the blood, and no case of sickness can effect the human frame, that these celebrated Pills do not relieve as much as medicine can do. COLDS and COUGHS are more benefiitted by the Brandreth Pills than by Lozenges and Candies. Very well, perhaps, as palliatives, but worth nothing as ERADICATORS of diseases from the human system. The Brandreth Pills cure, they do not merely relieve, they cure. Diseases, whether chronic or recent, intectious or oth erwise, will certainly be cured by the use of these all-sufficient Pills. CURE OF A CANCEROUS SORE. SING SING, January 21, 1843. DR. BENJAMIN BRANDRE.TH Honor'd Sir,— Owing to you a debt of gratitude that mo ney cannot pay. I aminduced to make a public acknowledgement of the benefit my wife has derived from your invaluable Pills. About three years this winter she was taken with a pain in her ancle, which soon became very much inflamed, and swollen, so m icli so that we became much alarmed, and sent for the doctor. During his attendance the pain and swelling increased to an alarming degree, and in three weeks from its first commencing it became a running sore. She could get no rest at night the pain was so great. Our first doctor attended her for six months, and she received no benefit what ever, the pain growing worse and the sore larger all the time. He said if it was healed up it would be her death, but he appeared to be at a loss how to proceed, and my poor wife still continued to suffer the most terrible tortures. We therefore sought other aid, in a Botannical doctor, who said when he first saw it that lie could soon cure the sore and give her ease at vice. To our surprise he gave her no relief, and acknowledged that it quite baffled all his skill. Thus we felt atter having trit d during one whole year the experience of two celebrated physicians in vain, in absolute despair. My poor wife's constitution rapidly failing in the prime of her years from her continued suffering. Under these circumstances we concluded that we would try your Universal Vegetable Pills, determined to fairly test their curative effects. To my wife's great comfort the first few doses afforded great re lief of the pain. Within one week to the astonishment of ourselves and every one who knew the case, the swelling and the infla mation began to cease so that she felt quite easy, and would sleep comfortable, and sir, after six weeks' use she was able to go thro' the house and again attend to the manage ment of her family, which she had not done for nearly fourteen mouths. Ia a little over two months from the time she first commen ced the use of your invaluable Pills her ancle was quite sound, and her health better than it had been in quite a number of years be fore. I send you this statement atter two years test of the cure, considering it only an act of justice to you and the public ct large. We are with much gratitude, V ery respectfully, TIMO & ELIZA A.-LITTLE. PS.—The Botanical Doctor pronounced the sore cancerous, and finally said no good could be done, unless the whole of the flesh was cut off and the bone scraped. Thank a kind Providence, this made us resort to your Pills, which saved us from all further mis cry, and fur which we hope to be thankful. T. &E. A. L. Dr. aranaveth's Pills ore Sr wale by the following Agents in Huntingdon county. Thomas Read, Hutmgdon. Wm. Stewart, Huntingdon. A. & N. Cresswell, Petersburg. Mary W. Neff, Alexandria. Joseph Patton, Jr. Dcmcansviile. Hartman & Smith, Manor Hill. S. Miles Green & Co. Barree Forge, Thomas Owens,Birmingham. A. Patterson, illiamsburg. Peter Good, Jr. Canoe ('reek. John Lutz, • Shirleysburg. Observe each of Dr. Bredreth's Agents have an engraved certificate of Agency.-- Examine this and you will Bind the NEW LABLEi upon the certificate corresponding with those on the Boxes, none other are gen uine. B. BRANDRETH, M. D. Phil'a. Office S. North Bth St.—ly. L. S. WILIIRTO.BI ATIVIAII27 Z„TILA'I7O HUNTINGDON, PA Office in Main &reef, opposite the Drag Store of 7 hos: - Read. IN Mt. MilltiE l 2l34 TTO RXE T L. 1111% HUNTINGDON, PA, Prztices in the several Courts of Hun tiagdon and Mifflin counties. MLANK BONDS to Constables for Stay of Execution, under the new law, just printed, and for sale, at this office. Snyder's regetable Concrete. rp do certify that my wife was afflicted for sonic time with a very severe cough, with a pain in the breast, and after many other remedies had failed 1 was induced to procure a bottle of J. Snyder's Vegetable Concrete, and she was perfectly restored by the use of part of a bottle full. HUGH KELLEY, For sale by Jacob Snyder, Hollidaysburg. Jan. 18, 1843. Proclamation. WHF.REAS by precept to me direc• ted by the Judges of the Common Pleas of the county of Huntingdon, bear ing test the 15th day of April, A. 1). 1845, I am commanded to make PUBLIC PROCLIIM 4 TIOPI throughout my whole bailiwick that an adjourned court of Common Pleas will be held at the court house, in the borough of Huntingdon, in the county ot Huntingdon, on the fourth Monday (and 2.6 th day) of June, A. 1). 1849, for the trial of all is sues in said court which remains undeter • mined before the said Judges when and where all Jurors, Witnesses and suitors in the trial of all said issues are required to attend. Dated at Huntingdon the 16th day of April, A. 1). one thousand eight hundred and flirty -three, and the 66 year of Amer. icau Independenee. - .1011 N SHAVER, shlr. Sheriff's office flowing don, May rtli For Consumption of the Lungs. Affections of the Liver, Asthma, Bronchitis, Pains or Weakness of the Breast or Lungs, Chronic Coughs, Pleurisy, Hemorrhage of the Lungs, and all affectious of the Pulmonary Organs Nature's own Prescription, A compound Balsamic preparation of the Prunus Virginiana of 'Wild Cherry Bark,' combined with the Extract of ?hr, prepa red by a chemical process, approved and recommended by the most distinguished physicians, and universally acknowledged the most valuable medicine ever discovered. No Quackery ! ! No Deception, In setting forth the virtues of this truly great medicine, we have no desire to deceive those who are laboring under the affliction, nor do we wish to eulogize it more than it deserves. Yet we look around and see the vast amount of suffering and distress occa sioned by many of the diseases in which this medicine has proved so highly successful, we feet that we cannot urge its claims tou strongly, or say too much in its favor. Various remedies it is true have been of fered and pulled into notice for the cure of diseases of the Lungs, and some have no doubt been found very useful. bat all that have yet been discovered, it is admitted by physicians and all others who have witness ed its effects, that none have proved as suc cessful as this. Such, indeed, are the Surprssing Virtues Of this Balsam, that even in the advanced stages at Consumption, after all the most esteemed remedies of physicians have failed to effect any change, the use of this medi cine has been productive of the most aston ishing relief, and actually effected cures after all hopes of recovery had been dis paired of. In the first stage of the disease, termed Catarrhal Conaumlnion, originating from neglected COLDS, it has been used with un deviating success, and hundreds acknowl edge they owe the restoration of their health to this invaluable medicine alone, in that form of consumption so prevalent amongst delicate young females, commonly termed debility, or "Going into a Decline," A complaint with which thousands arc lin gering. it has also proved highly successful, and not only possesses the power of checking the progress of this alarming complaint, but also strengthens and invigorates the system more effectually than any medicines we have ever possessed. Besides its suprising efficacy in consump tion, it is Equally efficacious in Liver Com plaint, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all affec tions of the Lungs, and has cured many of the mast obstinate cases, atter every other ! remedy had failed. il7 For particulars see Dr. Wistor's treaties on consumption, to be had of the agents. WHILE LIFE REMAINS WE STILL HAVE SOME HOPE. A SURPRISING Cuaz.---Among the many singular cures which this medicine has ef fected, there is perhaps none m which its Dowers are so tully shown as in the case of Mrs. Austin. This lady has been consumptive for seve ral years, and during the greater part of this time had received the best medical attention, and tried all the most valuable remedies, yet nothing could be found to arrest its progress. She became subject to violent fits of cough ing, expectorated large quantities of matter occasionally tinged with blood, and step by step this fearful disease continued its course, until all hopes of a recovery was des paired of. While in this distressing situa tion, lingering upon the very verge of the grave, she commenced the use of this Bal sam, which, to use her own expressien, op perated almost like a charm. In a few days she expectorated freely, the cough was gra dually suppressed, anti every day appeared to add fresh vigor• to her looks, and now, in the place of drat emaciated form withering to decay, she is seen mingling in society, in better health than she has enjoyed Pat:years. DISINTERESTED TESTIMONY.----HaViDg witnessed the sui prising efficacy of Dr. %Vista'', Balsam of Wild C [terry, in the case of Mrs. Austin, I cheerfully acknowl edge the above statement to he true and cor rect. J. C. WALTERS, M. D. LIVER COWL AINT.---MIR. Eliza Thomp son was afflicted with this complaint for nearly five years, during which time she was under the moat skilful physicians—had tried Mercury, Botanic and Homwpathic reme dies, and every thing that offered her any hopes of relief. She had dull, wandering pains in her side, sometimes in the shoulder and small of the back, a hacking cough, fre quent pains in the breast, and had been una ble to sleep on her right side for three years. By the use of this Balsam she wascured in a few weeks, and remains well to this day. ELIZA THOMPSON. Woodstown, Sept. 4, 1842. Dear Sir:—Although your valuable medi cine has already found hundreds of powerful advocates, it still may be gratifying to you to receive a communication from any one that has been relieved by it. Such, sir is truly my ease. I hrve been a victim of that terri ble disease consumption, for many months, and have suffered so much, that I had be come almost weary of my life. Hearing your Balsam so highly praised, I began ta king a few weeks back, and can assure you that it has relieved me more than any thing I have ever used before, and I confidently believe it will cure nie effectually. Please give the bearer the worth of the enclosed, and oblige Yours Respectfully, JOHN PEARSON. Chester county, Sept 6, 1841. Friend Wistar:--It gives me much plea sure to inform thee that my wife's health has improved very much since she has been using thy Balsam of Wild Cherry, and we think there is no doubt it will cure her. She has taken the two bottles I purchased from thee a short time since, and her cough is much better, she also sleeps well at night, and says she has found nothing to give her so much relief. 'Thee will please give the ! bearer two bottles more for Thy Friend, LOWAIUJ HOLMES. Q 7 Read the following from Dr. Jacob Hallman, a physician of extensive practice in H un t w oon count Dear Sit procured one bottle of Dr. Wistar's Bals:tm of Wild Cherry, from T hcman Read, Esq. of this place, and tried it in a case of obstinate Asthma on a child of Paul Schwenk, in which many other reme dies had been tried without any relief. The Balsam gave sudden relief, and in my opin ion the child is effectuelly cut ed by its use. Yours, &c. JACOB HOFFIVIAN, M. D. Dec. 23, 1841. Dear Sirt—Your Balsam of Wild Cherry has effected some astonishing cures here.— One of which ie an old lady, Mrs. Russel, who has been suffering for a long time with shortness of breathing, and general weak ness, until she was finally obliged to keep her bed. After various other remedies' had been resorted to in vain, she commenced using your Balsam, and after taking two bot tles was so far recovered as to be able to at tend to all the duties of her house, and on taking two bottles more was entirely cured. Respectfully &c., JOHN S. C. MARTIN. Pottsville, Pa. CAUTION.—As there is a spurious mix ture called Syrup of Wild Cherry, purcha sers should be particular to ask for Dr. II War's Balsam, and observe his signature on the bottle. Prepared for the proprietor, and sold at wholesale by Williams & Co., Chemists, No. 21 Minor street, Philadelphia, sold also in almost every town in !he United States. Price one dollar per bottle. For sale by Thomas Read, Huntingdon, and James Orr, Hollidaysburg. November 30, 1842. TO ITAIRXDIEMIL THOMAS DOUGALSS, GUN-SMITH, 5 - 9,ESPECTFULLY informs his friends, 4.4 and the -public generally, that he still continues the above business in lIPCONAELLSTOWN, and is prepared to manufacture all kinds of Guns or Pistols, or to make any necessary re• pairs upon any article of the kind. If careful attention will merit success, he hopes to se. cure the patronage of the sharp shooters of this county. October 11, 1842. CLUCK AND WATCH MAKING, _ - Ife, The subscriber respectfully informs his customers, that he has recently returned from the City with a splendid assortment of Jewelry consisting of Gold and Silver Levers, English, Quurtier and Patent, Vertical It (defies, Gold and Silver Everpointed Patent Pen cils .iiiinatte;e Frames. Gold Fob and Guard Chains, Gold Seals, a general assortment of Gold Guard and Fob Keys, a very superior assortment of Breast Pins, Finger Rings, Gold Snaps, Silver Spoons, Sugar 'l'ongs, Salt Spoons, Silver Butter Knives. Gitl,uts, fiteel Pens, Ear Rings, Neck Laces, Bracelets, Silver and Steel Spectacles. Also, A superior assort ment of Pen Knives, with from one to, four blades, manufactured by Rodgers Westin holm and Butcher. Also, A few Extra Ra zors warranted. All the above named ar ticles will be sold on reasonable terms. All Watches sold will be warranted for one year, and a written guarantee given, that if not found equal to warranty, it will (du ring that period) be put in wider without expense, or if uninjured, may be exchanged for any other watch of equal value. The Warranty is considered void, should the watch, with which it is given be put into the hands of an other watch maker. _ . . 1). BUOY. September 7th, 1942. N. B. Clocks and Watches, repaired as usual, Also, an assortment of Clocks for Sale cheap for cash MRS. MARY W. NEFF, RESPECTFULLY informs the cue• turners 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 Cloths, Cassimers, Cassinetts, Merinoes, Mouslin do Laines, Silks, Shawls, Muslins, Hosiery and Gloves; Also, a general assortment of Hardware and Groceries, and all articles which are generally kept in country stores, which will be sold on the lowest terms. Country produce takon in exchange . Alexandria, Nov, 8, 184'1 TEMP ER.1.71 CE HOUSE. HE subscriber occupying the large three story brick dwell ing house at the south east corner of Allegheny and Smith streets, In the borough of Huntingdon, the third story of which dm ing the last summer has been fitted fur sleeping rooms; having a large stable on the premises, and having employed a care ful person to attend to it and take care of horses, &c., informs the public that she is prepared to accommodate such of her friends and such strangers and travellers as may de sire accommodation. She respectfully soli cits a share of public patronage, and hopes the friends of Temperance will give her a call. ESTHER CLARKE. Huntingdon March 1, 1843. ifIabLANK BONDS—Judgment and corn g•.le at this office, JUSTICES' 13L.1NKS lot tale at this ROCKDALE FOUNDRY, 214 -AXE subscriber would respectfully in form the citizens of Huntingdon and the adjoining counties, that he still continues to carry on business at the Rockdale Foundry, on Clover Creek, two miles from Williams burg, where he is prepared to execute all orders in his line, of the best materials and workmanship, and with promptness and de spatch He will keep constantly on hand stoves of every description, such as ttooking, Ent Pate, Parlor, Coal, Rotary, Co3king and Wood Stoves: Livingston Ploughs, Anvils, Hammers, Hollow Ware and every kind of castings necessary for for ges, mills or machinery of any description ; wagon boxes of all descriptions, ect., which can be had on as good terms as they can be had at any other foundry in the county or state. Remember the Rockdale Foundry. WILLIAM KENNEDY. Jan. 11th 1843. CHAIRS, CHAIRS. The subscriber respectfully in iir forms the inhabitants of Hunt t' ingdon and its vicinity, that he 0 4 4 `) , -• , has opened an estahlishment in 7 thebum& of Lewistown, for the manufacture of Chairs. Set tees, &r.., of the following kinds, viz: French Chairs, Half Fi ench, Grecian. Fan cy curled Male, Black Walnut, Office, Fancy and W indoor, Boston Rocking, Spring seat Mahogany, Night Cabinets, and Studying Chairs. SETTEES. Mohgany, Pane y, Cushion, cane and common Settees, on an improved and fashionable plan, Settee Bedsteads, both elegant and tiirful, designed to close up, making a handsome Settee with cushion seat for the day time. The subscriber having been for several years mist engaged in the above business in the cities of New York and Providence R.I. he flatters himself that he will be able to give general satisfaction to all those who will honor him with their patronage. All the above mentioned articles, and every thing in his line of business he will furnish in :he latest style and fashion, on the most reasonable terms, and warranted to do good service. N. 13.—Chairs, Settees, &c., repaired and ornamented on the shortest notice and most reasonable terms. A constant supply of the above mentioned articles may be seen at the Wareronm, one door east of the Store of Mrs. Jane M'Cor mick and immediately opposite the store of Patterson & Homer. GEORGE W. SWAIN. Lewistown, Nov. 30, 1842. MORG AN 'S RH EU MAT Ile LINIMENT, r r i HIS LINIMENT has fully established -.I a character superior to any medicine eve, offered for so painful a disease in this and the neighboring counties the relief it has given sod the cures performed is fully known. The Medicine may be obtained at the following Stores, viz : . MIFFLIN COUNTY. Lewistown William Marks Waynesburg Smith & M'Vey Reedsville 1). C. Miller Sterretts Mill's E. E. Lock & Co. Perryville W . & T. Reed Greenwood Jos. A. Bell Allenville Wm. Bell. HUNTINGDON COUNTY. Huntingdon Jacob Miller do. 'l'. K. Simonton Mill Creek J. H. Dorsey & Co. McConnelstown James Campbell Jr. Shirleysburg . W. 8c B. Leas Orbisoma T. E. Orbison & Co: Shades Brice X. Blair Rebecca Furnace J. M'Kernan Hollidaysburg Robert Williams Yellow Springs James M. Kinkead Alexandria John Porter Petersburg Jos. M. Stevens Shavers 4.: reek Walker & Nett Saulsburg H. L. M'Carthy Eonist ille J. A. Bell & Brothers CENTRE COUNTY ' Bellefonte John Harris Farmers Store Penns Valley, J. A. Booser Millhelm J. & W. L. Mosher Aaronsburg 0. P. & W.C.Duncan Spring Mills Duncan & Hays ' Boalsburg William S. Wolf Pine Grove i d Charles B. Shulze. JUNIATA COUNTY. Mifilintown Samuel Pennebaker Perrysville v i P r Millekent i • Johnstown Tus'a Va'y m Jackson Ville James B. Morrison i Waterford Matthew Laughlin Near do. J. S. Laird Waterloo David Kling JOHN J. MORGAN. Letters to the peoprietor should be sent to Brown's Mills P. 0., Mifflin county, Pa. March 8,1843.—1 y. TO HOUSEREEPERS. g)gb pounds Feathers for w-P gh 9‘." 43F sale very low in any quantities to suit purchasers for cash at prices Irons 10, Li, 20 and 25 cents per pound. Ready 'nada beds, bolsters. and pillows, and curled hair mattresses, moss do. and all other kinds to suit any size beadsteads always on hand. Curled hair and New Orleans moss by the bale or single pound. Country store keepers would find it to their advantage by calling on the subscri bers before purchasing. FINLEY 4. co. Youth East corner of Second and Walnut street, Phira, March 22, 1840 —3m. ji en received 50 kegs of" Pure White Lead" in oil, and a general assort ment of Nail., which will be sold at low 11 !W.V.' DORRn. 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers