CE'IltA cE7 =nu cc. al =LI Huntingdon, July 5, I 813. Fourth of July Celebration. From the preparation made for some weeks past it would seem that the Anniversary of our Indepen dence was every where celebrated in an enthusias- tic manner. In this borough the several Sabbath Schools and some of the citizens got up an appropriate celebra tion. They formed in procession and went to 4, Cypress Cottage," above town, where the Declar ation of Independence was read by A. W. Bust. rucT, Esq., and addresses delivered by GEORGE TAYLOR, Esq. and the Rev. It G. Dm, An abun dance of refreshments were on the ground, which, of course, received due honors at the hands of the juveniles and all others in attendance. The day was pleasant, and we have no doubt it will be long remembered by those who participated in its festivi ties. They returned to town before 3 o'clock. We were not present at the celebration, and can therefore not speak with more particularity on the subject. For the "Journal." Ms. E emu :—Permit me to occupy a small space in your improved paper with a remark or two upon the present aspect of the Medical science. A prominent object of your Journal, and of newspapers generally is the diffusion of universal knowledge. Intelligence upon all subjects is useful, but it is peculiarly valuable in Medicine, because a perfect understanding of the healing art is altogether essential to the complete happiness of the world. Whatever, therefore, tends in the least to elucidate the principles of this science, or to excite new dili gence and endeavors in the study of it cannot be unedifying. The science of Medicine is extensive, and much of it metaphysical. It can only be thoroughly un derstood by the collateral aid of information in va rious departments of science. Chemistry, Philoso phy, Botany, Natural History are essential to a pro perelucidation of this science. The time allotted in the United States by the various Medical Colle ges for the study of Medicine is usually three years, which period is not at all too protracted. In Eu rope the time varies, but is generally much greater, being from three to seven years. No one, be their talents, industry, or advantages ever so great, can possibly qualify themselves for The practice of Medicine in a less space than three years. The study of Anatomy and Physiology alone is sufficient to occupy at least one year, while the various properties of Medicine, with their action upon the human system ; the phenomena and cure of disease, Chemistry, Pharmacy, &c., cannot be acquired in a less period than the remainder of the lime. Yet a knowledge of all these it must be al lowed is essential to constitute a well-bred practi tioner of Medicine. When called to a case of dis ease the physician must possess a knowledge of Anatomy to teach him the healthy appearance of an organ--of Physiology to teach him its use— of Pathology to enable him to distinguish a deviation from healthy structure or function. Then he must be capable of exploring the whole Materia Medico, and selecting from it a Medicine specifically appro priate to the case. Pharmacy must teach him to prepare this Medicine, and Chemistry intuit prevent hint from combining incompatibles. An individual who undertakes the practice of Medicine without informing himself upon these va rious subjects is highly culpable. He is ignorantly and presumptuously tampering with the life of his fellow-man, and stands very nitwit in the light of a deliberate destroyer,' for which he certainly should be held legally responsible. The laws in Pennsylvania, and some other of the States are greatly deficient with regard to the qual ifications of physicians. Nothing is half so impor tant to the welfare of a community ns the enjoy. ment of physical ease. Without health all tem poral enjoyments and pursuits are insipid; they pall upon the taste. 4ilequato means should therefore be employed by those whose business it is to guard the happiness of the people, in order to secure to them as far as pos sible the benefits securing from thisinvaluable boon. When it is clear and decided beyond the shadow of uncertainty, that persons born without talents, and reared up without education arc altogether incom petent to discharge the duties of physicians advanta geously to their patients, surely the imposition should net be tolerated, of allowing these persons recklessly to tamper witlt human life for the sake of money and property, which ought not to weigh in the scale against existence. The only effectual means for arresting the evil of permitting unqualified individuals assuming the character of practitioners of medicine is to interpose the strong arm of the law, which might be done without any violation of the principles of our free Lfonstitution. It is presumed the essential qualities of liberty in its unalloyed sense would be far from desecrated by imposing certain restrictions upon ono member of society for the good of many. The law of liberty indisputably guarantees to its subjects life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, which pro per legislation upon this subject could not at all in terfere with. It is due to the people that some legal protection should be afforded them against the knavery of ig norant, pretenting practitioners of Medicine. The great majority of them are unqualified to judge by external circumstances of the acquirements of a physician. Their education and condition preclude all prospect of shielding themselves in such cases against imposition, provided they encounter Eccen tricity, Audacity and Presumption, which are qual ities usually well developed in the mountebank, and entirely essential to his success. It is due also to the regular members of the Me dical profession that some salutary restrictions should be enacted to prevent the overrun of the country by the class of practitioners alluded to. Certainly it is not just that one sett of men devote money and time and labor to become physicians, whilst another class derive as great immunities front the calling as they, without any of their outlay. Often owing to the superior address, or greater presumption of a quack, educated and qualified physicians are super seded and the public arc injured, owing to inade quate legal regulations upon the subject. _ . In Maryland, Virginia, Massachusetts and some other of the States the law prohibits persons from entering upon the practice of Medicine without at diploma from some respectable Medical Institution, or a license from a board of competent examiners appointed for that purpose. The profession and the public are thereby mutually advantaged. The peo ple can in this case have full confidence in their physician for he has been weighed in the balance." And the student of Medicine has greater encour agements in such case to qualify himself appropri ately for his profession, because the prospects of success arc more flattering. His mind is not stored with phantoms of quacks, penury and distress.— He consequently omits no pains and spares no ex pense that he may take an elevated stand in the ranks of one of the most useful and elegant of all professions. The profession of Medicine cannot be too much extolled. It has for its object the most noble end. It contemplates the soothing of every pain, the hushing of every moan, the banishment of every physical ill from the human body. Its practitioners are generally warm-hearted, philanthropic men, who are ready to immolate upon the altar of benevolence all that is.dear in life for the good of a fellow creature. Dollars and cents ought to be and area minor con sideration to the physician. His is a profession which requires the sacrifice of ease, enjoyment and health. No reward on earth can be adequate to compensate these losses—the account must be col lected in the great day of accounts, and it will then be paid over with interest. To blame,' an intelligent member of the Medi cal profession with sordidness is to mistake him absolutely.. All will admit that the talents and ed ucation necessary to a physician's success must ren der him adequate to acquire wealth or distinction (if such were the object) in many other occupa tions, with less hazzard or inconvenience; so that this charge is unfounded. A good physician is one who has been born with the happiest talents, who began to inform his un derstanding from his earliest youth, afterwards care fully qualifying himself by cultivating every branch of Physic, sacrificing the best and most pleasurable days of his life to a regular and assiudous investiga tion of the human body; of its various functions; of the cause that may impair or embarrass them; of the qualities and virtues of every simple and compound Medicine. Beside these qualifications, an educated physician will have added and continue to add, the medical observations of all ages and places to his own. Such an one may take charge of life—none others ought. S. Sit Ana GAP, Huntingdon ? county, June 30, 1843. S UUU'.4,, 5-- _L -4 -.'U' ENCAMPIVIENT. In pursuance of an order issued by Major General Potter, of the 10th Divi sion P. M., a meeting of delegates from the several companies of Volunteers in said Division convened at the house of George Jackson, in the borough of Hun tingdon, on Friday the 30th of June. The following delegates appeared, viz: NI:1j. Win. Williams, wash i ngton Samuel Calvin, Esq. and A. L. Holliday, Grays. Samuel It. Patton, Penns Valley Troop. Serg't D. M'Cormick, Lewistown Lieut. 11. Kinsloe, § Guards. Serg't T. F. M'Coy, Washington A. P. Lusk, § Guards. Capt. Jas. Potter, Lewistown Artillerists. Lieut. Vs in. Gilmore, Mifflin Co. Cavalry. Capt. T. IL Wallace, Montgomery Grays. The meeting having been called to or der, on motion ()TANI'' , Williams, Major General JOHN PorrEa was called to the chair, and Brigadier General S. Mum GREEN appointed Secretary. The object of the meeting having been stated by the chairman, it was moved by Serg't M'Coy, that the Encampment pro. posed for the ensuing fall be held in the month of September. The vote having been taken, this motion was negatived. Whereupon it was moved that an Encamp ment be held by the several volunteer companies of this Division, at Hollidays burg, in the county of Huntingdon, to commence on Saturday the 14th day of October next, to continue six days.— Adopted, unanimously. On motion, it was resolved that a com mittee of Invitation be appointed, whose duty it shall be to invite the several vol unteer companies of this Division, and of the adjacent counties. The Chairman named the following persons to compose said committee : Maj. Wm. Williams, Samuel Calvin, Esq., 1)r. J. M. Gemmill, Capt. Wm. K. Fluke, Serg't T. F. M'Coy, Serg't D. W. M'Cor. mick, Cu!. It. C. Flak, Capt. David Blair, Capt. A. Gregg, Capt. George Buchanan, Capt. Martin Bell, Lieut. Col. J. B. Evans, Capt. James Clinger, A. L. Holliday Esq., Capt. James Hemphill, Lieut. George R. APFarlane, Capt. Samuel Davis, Lieut. J. Smith, Capt. W. W Potter, and Capt. L. W. Irvin. On motion it was resolved that the pro. ceedings of this meeting be signed, and published in the papers of this Division. JOHN PUTTER, Chairman. S. 111n,E4 Gn KEN, Sec'y. administrator's olice. E'ITERS of administration on the es -I'., tate of John Clayton, late of West township, Huntingdon county, dec'd., have been granted to the undersigned. All per sonsindebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against it will present them properly authenticated for settlement without delay. MARY CLAYTON, JAMES CLAYTON, Administrators, June 21, 1843. 6t. THE MARKETS. [CORRECTED WEEKLY.] Philadelphia, Julie 30. WHEAT FLOUR, per bbl. - - - 85 25 RYE MEAL, do. - - - - 344 CORN do. do. - - - - - 2 87 t WHEAT, pi imc Penna. per bush. - - 1 20' RYE no. - - - 65 ' CORN, yellow, do. - - - 58 do. white, do. - - - 55 OATS, do. - - - 31 WHISKEY, in bls. - - ----- 24 Baltimore, June 29. WHEAT FLOUR, per bbl. - $5 75 a ---, WHEAT, per bush. - 1 17 a 1 20 CORN, yellow, do. - - - - 54 do. white, do. RYE, do. . 62 Ml's. do. WHISKEY, in bbls. Pittsburgh, June 29. FLOUR, per bbl. - - - $4 12a4 25 WHEAT, per bush. RYE, do, — OATS, do, CORN, do. WHISKEY, per gal. BLooms—held at s46asso per ton ; one sale of Juniata at $4B cash par money. PIG METAL—SaIes from $20a21 ; for good soft $22a23 ; a sale of about 100 tons at $2O, 6 months. ri . Wheat Rye, Oats, Corn and Whiskey not reported. BA.NIC NOTE LIST. Rates of Discount in Philadelphia. Banks in Philadelphia. Bank of North America - - par Benk of the Northern Liberties - par Bank of Penn Township - - par Commercial Bank of Penn'a. - - par Farmers' & Mechanics' bank - - par Kensington bank - - - par Schuylkill bank - - - - par Mechanics' bank - - - par Philadelphia bank - - - par Southwark bank - - - par Western bank - - - par Moyamensing bank - - - par Manufacturers' and Mechanics' bank par Bank of Pennsylvania - - - par Girard hank - - - - 13 Bank of the United States - 33 Country Banks. Bank of Chester co. Westchester par Bank of Delaware co. Chester par Bank of Germantown Germantown par Bank of Montg'ry co. Norristown par Doylestown bank Doylestown par Easton Bank Easton par Farmers' bk of Bucks co. Bristol par Honesdale bank Honesdale If Farmers' bk of Lanc. Lancaster / Lancaster batik Lancaster / Lancaster county batik Lancaster 2 Bank of Pittsburg. Pittsburg 1 Merch'ts' & Manuf. bk. Pittsburg 1 Exchange bank Pittsburg 1 Do. do. branch of Hollidaysburg 1 Col'a bk & bridge co. Columbia / Eraoklin bank Washington 1 Monohgahela bk of B. Brownsville 2 Farmers' bk of Reading Reading / Lebanon bank Lebanon 3 Bank of Northumberl'd Northumberland par Bank of Middletown Middletown 3 Carlisle bank Carlisle 3 Erie bank Erie 6 Bank of Chambersburg Chambersburg 3 Bank of Gettysburg Gettysburg 3 York bank York 3 Harrisburg bank Harrisburg 3 Miners' bk of Pottsville Pottsville 3 Bank of Susquehanna en. Montrose 25 Farmers' & Drovers' bk Witynesbc.rough 5 Bank of Lewistown Lewistown 2 Wyoming batik Wi:kesbarre 6 Northampton batik Allentown 85 Becks county batik Reatding 70 West Branch bai.k Williamsport 30 'Towanda batik 'Towanda 85 sates of Relief Notes. Northern Liberties, Delaware County, Far mers' Boric of Bucks, Germantown par Becks County, Waynesburg, Erie, Towanda, • Moyamensing, Man. & Mechanics, Mid dletown, Northampton, Wyoming Sa3i All others - - - - - 3a31 WHOSE TRUNK? A trunk, of which there is no known own er has for some time remained at the Ware House of the subscriber, at Mount Union, Huntingdon county, Pa. It is apparently new, appears to have a double name on the .bottom--like Newland & Mc—something. Where from and where consigned to is not legible. Judging from its weight, it proba bly contains st.meting. The owner is re quested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take it away. JOHN SHARER. June 28, 1843.-3t.pd. Administrator's - Notice. Letters of administration on the estate of James Taylor, late of Antes township, Hun tingdon county, dec'd, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in the said town ship. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against it will pre sent them properly authenticated for settle ment without delay. ROBERT CAMPBELL, Adm'r. June 28, e 843.-6. ~~~~~ @3®7lt~o nTRAV ED or stolen from the ?). 41 premises of the subscriber, illOlll on the night of the 12th inst., a black stud colt 2 years old, turn _""'w mg grey about the head, two swerls on the near side of his neck and one on the other, a wart on the inside of the near hind leg above the hough. Any person returning said colt, or giving information to the subscriber will be liber ally rewarded. THOMAS S. RUSSELL. Sinking Valley Huntingdon county. June 21, 1843. —3t. pd. Executor's Notice. LICE is hereby given, that Letters I testamentary on the last will and tes tament of Samuel Finlay, late of Dublin town ship, Huntingdon county, dec'd., have been granted to the subscribe' s. All persons there tore indebted to the estate of said dec'd., are requested to make immediate payment. and all having claims to present them duly au thenticated for settlement, to JOHN WALKER, JAMES CREE, Jr. Executors. June 21, 1843.—ft. Dentocratic Slate Cottrell- lion. Whereas, the General Assembly of Pennsylvania, at its late session, enacted a law by which the Freemen of the State are required, at the general election in October next, to elect, by a popular vote, a noard of Canal Commissioners: And whereas, it is important that the demo cratic Harrison party should preserve a fill 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 free and inde pendent voters of the State, 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 conforn►ity with the usages of the party, Delegates from each Senatorial alit! 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 from such county or district, to meet in General Convention, at Harrisburg. on WED NESDAY, THE 6th DAY OF SEP• TEMBER, NEXT, at 12 o'clock, M., to nominate suitable candidates for CA NAL COMMISSIONERS, to be sup ported by the Harrison Democratic party of the State, at the ensuing general elec tion. CEORGE FORD, Lancaster, HENRY MON fGOMERY, Harrisburg WILLIAM M. WA lI'S, Erie, WM. F. HUGHES, Philadelphia co., JOHN G. MILES, Huntingdon, JOHN TAGGART, Northumberland, HARMER DENNY, Pittsburg, JOHN S. RICHARDS. Reading, JACOB WEYGANDT, Easton. May 17, 1843. GRAND PARADE. The underAigned appointed a Commit tee of invitation for a Grand Parade, to be held in the borough of Johnstown, Cambria county, Pa., on the 6 7, and 8, of September next, would in compliance with a resolution adopted at a meeting of the volunteers and citizens of Johnstown, held on the Bth day of June inst. respect fully invite the Volunteers of Allegheny, estmoreland , Armstrong, I ndiana, Som. erset, Huntingdon, Bedford and Cambria counties, to co-operate with us in the above parade. Companies accepting this invitation are requested to notify the com mittee of investigation. as soon as conve nient. Col. JOHN KEAN, Maj. S. M. FOX, Capt. J. K. SHRYOCK, G. W. BATLEY, Lieut. R. B. GAGEBY, " P. LEVERGOOD, " S. WHITE, " J. CROUSE, Committee of invitation June 21,1843, A. FRIENDLY HINT. - It is now more than a year since I dispo sed of the " Huntingdon Journal," and du ring all that time, I have been writirg pa tiently, upon those who are in my debt, for subscription and advertising. I have been living on promises; and what is more, those to whom I ant indebted, have been obliged to take promises' 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 I must have my accounts closed ; and there is another part of the story—l wm.. I am not dispo sed to be illnatured, but mind 1 tell you all, I am out of money—nearly out of tredit— and a settlement must be had between this and August Court—or well I wont say A. W. BENEDICT. Huntingdon, May 3, 1843.—tac. ddministratoes Jlolicc. ETTERS of administration on the estate of John Scullin, late of the Bo rough of Petersburg, Huntingdon co., dec'd. have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the said estate are reques ted to make immediate payment, and those having claims against it will present them properly authenticated for settlement with out delay. JOHN M'CULLOCH, Adm'r. June 14, 1843.-6 t. Administrator's Notice. LETTERS of administration on the estate of Jacob Hegie, late of Tell township, have been granted to the'undersigned.—• All persons indebted to the said estate ate requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against it will present them duly authenticated for set tlement without delay. THOS. W. NEELY, Adm'r. Dublin township, May 24, 1843.---1 pd. CATZTION. 4'LL persons are herehy Cautioned a gainst meddling with, selling disturb ing or removing the knowing described prop erty, which I this day purchased at Sheriff's Sete, as the property of Thomas Ewing, in West tp., Hunting,don county, and left in his possession until I see proper to remove the same, viz:-2 bay mares and 1 sucking colt. All 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.-34 pd. m 24 JUS 12 received 50 kegs of " Pure White Lead" in oil, and a general assort ment of Nails, which will be sold at low WILLIAM DORIII S. Chair and Cabinet Making. THOMAS ADAMS, Respectfully informs the citizens 111111 of Huntingdon and vicinity, that ((is he has commenced the ithove • I ,osinesses in all their V:411,.... f i x raervs, in the shop occupied by 111 him the last year as a chair shop, opposite Geo. Jackson's hotel. NII kinds of work made to order on the the shortest Douce, warrented to be good, and will be given in exchange for all kinds of country produce, and very cheap for eash. Collins made on shLlit. June 7, 1842. Orphans' Court Ablice. ESTATE OF ROBERT THOM P,ON, At an Orphi ns' Court held at Huntingdon on the second Monday of April 1843, a rule was granted upon the heirs and legal repre sentatives of Robert Thompson, late of Dub lin township. dec'd., to come into Court on the second Monday of August next, and accept or refuse the real estate of said dec'd. at the valuation thereof. JOHN SHAVER, Slit'lF. June 7, 1843. 4t. Z.3lr.stloE ffc 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 Cnurr, 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, deed. 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 stabie, a small orchard, and about 25 acres of cleared land. Terms made known on the day of sale. ALEX. JACOBS. Henderson township, i June 7, 1843. /3:ac)tztalp EiMtkaDa.c.o. The subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public generally, that he still continues the merchandising in the loon. for merly occupied by the store of Madden & Lutz, in Slut leysburg, and solicits a contin uance of their favors. He has also erected a POTTERY, for the manufacture of Sl' 0 N E and EARTHEN WI A RE. 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. La the Court of Common Pleas of Hun tingdon County. Enoch M'Geary, No. 196 Novem vs. her Term, 1842. Elizabeth M'Geary, Pluries Subpmna fur 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 of matrimony entered into with Elizabeth M'Geary,the Court grant a Pluries Subpcena 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 held in and for the said county on the 14th day of August next, to answer the petition of the said Enoch, and chew cause why the said Enoch her husband should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony agreeably to the act of assembly in such case made and provided. JOHN SHAVER, Sheriff. June 7, 1843. 4t. CHAIRS ! CHAIRS! ! The subscriber is now prepared to furnish every description of CHAIRS, from the plain kitchen to the most splendid and fash ionable or for the parlor. Also the LUXURIOUS AND BASF . CHAIR FOR TDB INVALID, in which the feeble and afflicted invalid. though unable to walk even with the ~id 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 pers can be supplied with any quantity at short notice. ABRAHAM McDONOUGH, No. 113 South Second street, two doors below Dock, Philadelphia. May 31, 1843.---1 yr. NOTICE. 011fia:LL 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 1 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 of 25 saw logs Lane's saw Mill, 1 cluck, 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 purchased an as sig,nment of the lease of the land nn. which limas Cooper lives, nn the 27th April 1843, which lease is rom David Hare to 'Thomas 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 :tccording to law against any person intermeddling with the same or any part thereof. WILLIAM HARE. May 51, 1843.---3 t. LANK BONDS to Constables for Stay of Execution, under the new law, in,t printed, and for sale, at this nitre. NEW VOLUME OF GODMIC'S LADY'S BOOZE. TO Co,IMENCE WITH JULY, M 43. Original Paintings by the first Masters or the Art—Original Designs—Original Matter . , - N'Ve oll'er as fonows:---1 copy Lady's Book and 1 copy of Godey's Centre-table Orr/n -on-tit, vilitaining 13 elegant mezzotint and steel Engravings, for e:3. 2 copies L;itly's Book and 2 copies of Godey's Centre-table Ornament contain ing. 13 elegant menotint and steel Engra vings, for. $5 5 copies Lady's Book and sdo do do 10 8 do do do 4do di) do 15 tl 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 yeti originated in this country, and, of course, came from the office of the Lady's Bonk, 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 L. A. GODES', Publisher's Hall, Philadelphia June 7, 1843. Fire! Smoke!! Segal's!!! 7 310 0 0 0 0 ha c i o r s mr mn on and ish SEGARS, just received and fin• s:, le, by the thousand, hundred, or hos—cheap fur cash—at the DRUG STORE of T. K. SIMONTON., Huntingdon, May 31.—tf EST-DICal COTZWL TO THE SICK AND AFFLICTED Wd ;PM a)I222a.B—THAT DOCTOR PURGE L, no 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, 0::7 - Niust be post paid. Huntingdon. May 17, 1843.---ly. dministratoes Ablate. Ti k ETTERS of administrstion on the es !Oa tate of John Isenberg, late of the bo rough of Alexandria, Huntingdon county, deed., have been granted to the undersigned, All persons indebted to said estate are re— quested to make immediate paYmenf, and those having claims against it will present them properly authenticated for settlement without delay. SAMUEL ISENBERG, Adm'r. June 7,1843.-6 t. CAUTION" "" LL persons are hereby cautioned VC, against meddling with selling, disturb ing or removing, the following described property, which we this day purchased at Sherisff's 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, 1 'arm wagon and bed, 1 sleigh, 1 saddle, 1 lot of boxes, barrels and horse feed in sta ble, 2 lots of boards, 1 grain cradle, I grind stone,l shovel, 1 wagon-trough, 1 clock, 1 buffaorobe, I lot sundries on garret, 1 sled, 6 sets gears, 1 meat vessel, 1 Bureau and book case, 2 stoves, I windmill , 5 bushels corn more or less, 13 chairs, 1 dining table, 1 small stand, and all household furniture o said Johnston, subject to execution. WM. STEWART, JAS. LEONARD, JOHN t 1 AG EN. May 12, 1843.-3 t pd. 17th MRS. MARY W. NEFF; RESPECTFULLY informs the cos tume' s of her late hu.band, and the public in general, that she has taken part of the store formerly owned by her hus band, and that she.intends add,ng thereto by a stock of GOODS from Philadelphia, this fall, which will consist of Cloths, Cassiiners, Cassinetts, ?lerinoes, Mouslin de ',nines, Silks, Shawls, Milslins, lins;ery and Gloves; A'so, a general assortment of hardware and Groceries, and all articles which are generally kept in country stores, which will be sold ou the lowest terms. Country produce tuken in exchange Alexandria, Nov, 8, 1812. Mt. WILLIAM SWOOPE, lyouLD 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, 1342, 111U , T received, and for sale, wholesale *V and retail, a large supply of Doctor Wistar's Balsam of Illid Cherry —al:o. Houck's Panacea, at the Huntingdon Drug Store. THOS. REAM S. S. 1171.1RT0.1; ATTOMMT ILAIT.2. HUNTINGDON, PA. - O ffice in Main &reel, opposite the Drab Store of Thos. BLANK DEEDS, of an improved Ibrat, for sale at this office. dlso BLANK PETiTIf) .Y.ITUBALLZATIo,V.
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