t,;
al cr. ai CD V. 2. 17 , CFI
~,
HunOingden t .I.rtqy 119. 1 , 1843.
Wiritict"..(l)
Persons having accounts of one year's mending
; et this offiee. foi• gdaertt'aing or, fob frthtling, are re
)
quested to pay the tame before the er.d of tho emu
' mg August Court.
July 12, 1843.—t0.
CO•OATS anA CORN will be taken, at the
market price, in payment of cubecription end job
bing due thia 'office.
July 12, 18411.--tf. •
The Cabinet. -
It is raid that John Neilson, an eminent loco foco
lawyer of Maryland, is appointed Attorney General
of the U. States In place of Mr. Legere deed.
David R. lienshaw, a locq, of Boston, Massachu
4. -setts, has been appointed Secretary of the Navy, in
the place of A. P. Upshur, who has been appointed
to the State Department.
Mrror Corrdbted.
()or contempories, and persons illiberally, call the
4th of JulylB43 . the 67th Anniversary of the De
claration of Independence. The Declaration was
' made on the 4th of July •1776—the 4th of July
• 1777 Was the first Junitiersury—and the 4th of
• July 1943 was the 66th. • On the 4th inst., how
ever, we entered 'on the 67th year of American In
, dependen,e. Eveiy one should be right in this
matter.
• ' More Coal.
1 The eiettysburggt; onyx T- 7 : Capt John Camp,
of Oxford, Adams county, has left at our office,
reeral dpeeimmis of stone coal, which he discover
, ca in opcniiiia stone quarry on the Catholic church
land in l'aradiie township, York county, about one
colic east of "our county line. The vein is suppos
" at to be 'wry 'extensive." •
'
Cool,
The N.invoo Neighbor, a Mormon paper, ex•
presses surprise at the pr ogress of the Miller hum.
~, b itg; and 'Uf fair:Wei sax in this country.
The Gooernhient of the United States has order
ni the xemains of Commodore Porter, who died at
Constantinople, to be brought home in a national
rgs'el; in honor of Ha high rank, and the distin
guished 'services he has rendered his country.
The Whig, Convention of Georgia has unani
mously nominated John M. Berrien for Vice Presi
dent on the ticket with Mr. Clay. The National
Forum nominates Hon. John Sergeant of Pennsyl
vania. Both are the names of sterling men.
The Locoloco Humbug, under the spurious
tri:ne of " Workingmen's Party" was so effectually
c‘p!olled last ~ c ar that the chiof actors therein are
he }slily ashamed °fit, and have concluded to return
to fircir "first love." By the following notice,
/ which wc copy from the Hollidaysburg Standard, it
. . . .
appears that the order is "as you were"—that the
name of " Workingmen" is to ho dropped and that
of !')::feinoerrits" again assumed for the ensuing fall
• election. This movement is no doubt prompted
by a strong desim for success in the election of a
member of Congress and a Board of Canal Commis
eioners well versed in "Indian Affairs." As for the
rest of the mov.e— , "rtominating a Democratic ticket"
—they ,are scarcely in good earnest about it, but
'jun trying their hand like,' as it don't cost the
"actors' any thing—and the candidates won't feel
very had. if tiny arc defeated—they arc used to that
—and don't expect to be elected. But to the notice.
DCIII3OC ratic Delegnie
CONVANVICZY.
The Democratic citizens of the several Town
ships and Boroughs in the count). - of Huntingdon,
are requested to• convene at the usual places of elec
ting delegates., on SATURDAY, the 12th DAY of
AUGUST next, and elect tv:o delegates from each
Township and Borough, who will assemble in
- County Convention,
at the Borough of Huntingdon, on 'l'uesday the 16th
day of August, for the purpose of nominating a
Democratic , ticket to bo supported at the ensuing
general election—to appoint delegates to tho State
t.ipnvention which Will assemble at Harrisburg, on
.. the sth day of September next, to nominate three
Canal Commissioners—and also to elect conferees
to• meet tonfereea front the ,other counties of this
Congressional district to put in nomination a candi
-- date for Congress.
By order of the County Committee,
.. ALEX. GWIN, Chairman,
G. R. McFARLANE, See.
Rail-Road Accidents at Miollidays
burg.
• .
We learn from the Hollidaysburg Register, that
on Friday night, the 23d ult., a great explosion took
place in the Tunnel of the Allegheny Portage Rail
. rod, Some cars laden with whiskey and bacon had
been run into the tunnel in the evening, where they
were left for the night; but in coming along, a spark
from the Locomotive had got into ono of them and
remained unobserved. Towards morning it had in
creased to a flame, and, reaching the contents of the
barrels, an explosion of tremendous violence occurred
—rending the car into a thousand atoms, and diem
\ gaging huge manes of rock move; filled the tunnel
to such an extent as to render it impassable for a
day or two.
_
co' From the same paper we learn that a rather
perilous and unfortunate accident occurred at Plane
10, A. P. Railroad, one day week before last. The
rope broke while a burden train was near the head
of the plane. The cars rushed down the plane “like
mad;". the conductors held on, and applied their
levers, but unavailingly; they gained in velocity
every moment; so that when near the foot of the
plane, the conductors leaped off, and escaped without
injury; but the cars kept on, and coming in contact
with another burden train on the same track at the
bottom, in an instant there was a ~w reck of matter,"
and the road lay strewed with fragments of the bro
ken care and their burdens. Six care were utterly
destroyed.
The County. Seat of the new county of Carbon
1,, been fixed at Mauch Clittnk.
Tram 0210,11,
The crr2s of Michigan are said to be particularly
promising.
The Elizabeth City, N. C., Advocate of Satur
day last says, the farmers hare harvested a largo
crop of wheat of fine quality this year. The corn
also presents a most promising appearance. The
earns may ho said of the entire crops of wheat and
corn in this state.
The Wheeling Timea of the 4th inst., says :
We notice that the improvement in our wheat and
corn fields, within a few days, has been very great.
The Crops and the Weather in
Virginia.
•
The Norfolk Herald of 4th inst. says:
"The weather could not be better for harvesting
the wheat and making the corn grow. We have
had six successive days of clear, hot weather. On
Sunday afternoon, the 2nd inst., the sky became
darkened with clouds, and a war of the elements
was foretold ; but ull passed off with a gentle rain
'and a shift of wind to the eastward, cooling the
previous fervid heat, and refreshing vegetation.—
Yesterday was clear, with delightful and invigora
ting breezes.
A friend in Princess Anne informs us that every
thing looks cheering to the farmer in that county.
The wheat, he says, proves to be a better crop than
has been made in that section for many years. The
corn and oat crops too, were never more promising,
and if nothing happens to mar so fair a prospect,
the yield of both will be beyond all precedent."
A portion of Shelby county, Ohio, was visited on
the 17th ult., with a tornado which did considera
ble damage along the portion of the country over
which it passed, almost everything being levelled to
the earth.
cc? The Lancaster (Pa.) Examiner contains a
call for a county meeting of the friends of Ifsxnr
CLAY, signed by two thousand citizens. • The
m eeting is to be held at the Court House in Lan
caster on the 29th inst.
cO - The Legislature of New-Hampshire has voted
not to take her share of the proceeds of the Public
Lands, about $lO,OOO. The fools are not all dead
Last Saturday's U. S. Gazette has the following:
—"Mr. W. W. Young asks us to acknowledge for
him the receipt of the following letter, enclosing a
sum of money:
"Esteemed Friend:—Receive that which is thine
own, but which has been in the unrighteous posses
sion of one who feels bound to restore it as unlawful
gain, and who has no pleasure in the possession of
what is not his own in moral justice, although cus
tom may sanction the means by which it is acquired.
"W. W. Young."
borough Notes—Shin-Plasters.
At a n,eetnig of the citizens of this Bo
rough held on Saturday evening the Blb
instant, on motion 1) AVKI SNARE,
Esq. was called to the Chair, and W. S.
HILDEBRAND appointed Secretary. A
Committee was then appointed to report
the sentiments of the meeting, and to have
their report presented to our Merchants,
with a request that they sign it and permit
it to be thus published. The following is
the report of the Committee:
The people having borne for a long time
the annoyance arising from the issue and
circulation of that worthless, llegal, and
-•
:urged currency denominated "Shin-
PI iet .1.6.;" and beinz flow convinced that
there is sufficient silver in our county to
inqwer every purp,s 9 it change ; add that
con,egnottly there I.Y.:Mb no necessity for
their circulation, t.nless that necessity,
may exist, in the ina4ihty °hile several
corporations issuing them, now, if not,
ever to redeem them, they have
Reaolted, That we will not either re
ceive or .circulate, as a currency, those
small notes issued by boroughs, counties,
or individuals; and they earnestly solicit
the co-operation of all our citizens in town
and country, in the accomplishment of
this desirable object—the suppression of
this illegal and useless currency.
DAVID SNARE, Pres . &
Wm. S. HILDEBRAND, Sec'y.
Fisher e.S. M' Murtrie, Jas. Saxicot, jr.
Geo. A. Steel, Jacob Miller,
Mr. Moore, Thos. Read,
!I'm. Stewart.
.A.GRICITLTT7R.A.L.
Time for Mudding Fruit Trees.
August has been generally considered
the best month for building, but other
months are found to answer quite as well.
Pear trees that are not in rich ground
should be budded earlier than August, lon
they often cease to extend their limbs in
July ; and when they have stopped grow
ing, the buds that we insert are nut likely
no live.
The peach in nurseries continues to
grow to a late day; and when they are
thrifty, August is early enough to insert
buds.
Some nurserymen prefer budding to
grafting apple trees ; and we must say we
have been most successful, in budding.
In grafting, if the scion does not live, we
loose the stock, or we are obliged to wait
for a sprout to grow large enough to be
operated upon. In case of a failure of a
a bud in August, the stock in which it was
inserted may have a grift in the spring;
thus a nurseryman will stand a double
chance of keeping his rows full.
The operation of nodding is simple; yet
some of our young friends never seen it
performed ; and we will try to describe it,
though it is a harderjob than to bud a
stock. The bud should be cut from a
41 litnb or to ig of this year's growth, and a
slip of bark should be taken from the twig
with the bud, one, inch in length ; half of
t his -lip a'oie , and half Wow tilt:tld.
little of the sap wood of the twig will nat
urally be sliced nit and will adhere to the'
bark inclosing the bud. It has been cus
tomary to peel out the sap wood, and leave
nothing but the clear balk with the bud ;
hut unless this is done with caution, a
vital part of the eye of the bud will come
out, also, and spoil the bud. Some in sli•
cing ul the bud, take out a little of the sap
wood from the twig, and they let that res
main. As soon as the bust is prepared,
take a sharp penknife and cut a perpendi
cular slit in the stock, one inch long, and
as near the ground as you can with con
venience. You must cut quite through
the balk, at the bottom of the slit cut an
other at right, angles, or directly across
the stock, so deep as to enable you to raise
the bark or peel it up enough to admit the
budunder it ; this may be done with a
smooth bit of iron or ivory ; the bud should
then be run under the bark, and should
be slid up as far as the slit will admit ; if
the bark of the bud be too long fur the slit,
it should be cut off square with thecros scut
in the stock ; and the bud should be kept
in place by tying some matting around the
stock, above and below the bud.
Some choose the month of June for bud.
ding; in this case, the bud will become a
limb in the same season. When the buds
are inserted early, care must be taken to
cut the matting, or to loosen it, on finding
that the stock wools more room.—
Massachuscits Ploughman. .
Things to be Remembered.
Horses should never be put to severe
work on a full stomach. More horses
are hurt by hard driving after a teed,
than by a full teed atter driving.
It the farmer wishes to have his pork
barrel and meat closet to hold out, let him
look well to his kitchen garden. Plenty
of vegetables conduces not more to health
than lard to profit.
In laying in a stock of winter fodder for
animals, let it not be forgotten that a litt le
too much is just enough. Starving ati.t
mats at any time is miserable -policy.
As you treat your land so it will treat
you. Feed it with manure liberally and
it will yield you bread bountifully.
Avoid debt as you would the leprosy.
If you are tempted to purchase on credit,
put it oft' for three days. You need time
for reflection.
Never beg fruit, or any thing else you
can produce by the expenditure of a little
time or Wow. It is as reasonable to ex
pect a man to give away the pi oducts nl
his wheat field, as of his orchard or fruit
garden.
you keep your sheep and cattle in
your meadows until June, don't complain
because .you are compelled to purchase
hay for your stock.
Ihe man who uces good seed, has a
good soil, and works it in good season,
rarely fails of having a goad crop to re.
ward hi; toil.
Never forfeit your word. The saying
in truth, of any farmer, his word is as
good as his hand," is worth more to him
than the interest of $lO,OOO annually.—
Albany Culgvator.
LIST OF LETTERS
IrDEMAINING in the Post Office at Hunting
don, don, Pa., July Ist 1843. Ifnot called for pre
vious to the Ist of October next they will be sent to
the Ganeral Port Office as dead letters.
Bell S. David Matson A. James
Daily Mrs. Jane Morris Mrs. Elizabeth
Boat Owen Porter Robert
Cameo George Stevens Oliver
Creswell Mathew Sankey Miss Julian
Chatmsn Jacob Steel James 15
Egan Bernard Sellers P. William
Gorsuch John Smith A. William rare of
Gilbert Thom; Dr. Shoenberger
Jordan Miss Catharine Thomson John, turner 2
Jackaton Henry Wallace Thomas care of
Johnston Andrew John Houck
Irons David Warick William
Mulkern Patrick Witherow John
Moore James Wells George
Moore Rev. John Wolf Lorenzo
DAVID SNARE, P. M.
July 5, 1843.
TO T. 101.1 ERS.
/VHF: subscriber will sell on reasonable
JL terms, that well known TAN YARD
PROPERTY, formerly belonging to John
Burket, situate near the town of Warriors
matk, Huntingdon county, containing about
4 acres of good meadow land, with a
Tan Rouse, a Bark BTIII, a two story
Plastered Dwelling douse,
• .
a number of VATS, a good well of water,
and a good garden thereon. The land is in
good tillable order, and the buildings &c in
good repair. This property possesses great
er advantages in regard to location and con
venience than any other property of the kind
in the country, and persons wishing to carry
on the Tanning Business will do well to call
and examine it. _
The terms will be made known by the sub•
scriber who lives about one mile and a hall
from the premises.
JOHN SPANOGLE, Jr.
June 28th 1843.—5 t pd.
Administrator's Notice.
• ETTERS of administration on the es
• tate of Dan. Yoder, late of Henderson
township, Huntingdon county, dec'd., have
been granted to the undersigned. All per
sons 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.
DAVID YODER, Henderson tp.
Huntingdon County
JACOB ZOOK, Menno tp.
Mifflin County.
Administrators.
June 14, 1843.—.6t.
IMOUCKS VEGETABLE LINA
MENT, for sprains and rhuma
:ism, just received and for sale at the
arum store of T. K. Simonton. Also a
fresh supply of Hoocks Panacea.
7'. K. SIMONTO*, Assns.
Hunt% rwfbr. Ore. 5, t 81. a.
TIME . RIARIZETL •
looilftmetth WEEKLr.]
Philadelphia, July 7.
Wag ATFLont , per.hhl. - - - $5 25
HICK MEAL, do.
.- - - :; 50
CORN do.. - - 873
WHEAT, pi ime Penna. per bush. -1 18
i 2 Ys " • 116. • - 65
CORN; yellow,• do. - 56
do. white, .do.,- 56
OATS, do. - - - 51
WHISKEY. 1111)1S.
nall:morr. July 6.
WHEAT FLOUR, per bbl. -$5 75 --
WHEAT, • per hush. -117 a 1 20
CORN, yellow, do. - - - - 54
do. White, do.
RYE, do.
OATS. do. - -
Wittsacs, in b 1,15. - -
Pittsburgh, July 6.
FLOUR, per bbl. - - - 25a4 31
WHEAT, per hush.
RYE, (10.
OATS, do.
CORN, do.
WHISKEY, per gal.
lhooms—held at $465550 per ton ; one sale
of 21 tons Juniata at s4B . rash par money.
PIG METAL—SaIes from $21a22 a ton ;
sale of 100 tons at $21,50.
rrWheat Rye, Oats, Corn and Whiskey
no reported.
BANK NOTE LIST
Rates of Discount in Philadelphia,
Banks in Philadelphia.
_ _
Bank of North America - - par
Bank of the Northern Liberties - par
Bank of Penn Township - • par
Commercial Bank of l'entea. - - par
Farmers' & Mechanics' bank - - par
Kensington bank - - par
Schuylkill bank - par,
Mechanics' bank • - - - par
Philadelphia bank - - par
Southwark bank - - • par
Western bank - - - - par
Mnyamensing bank - - - par
Manufacturers' and Mechanics' bank par
Bank of Pennsylvania - - - par
Girard bank - - - - 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
Hank of Montg'ry co. Norristown par
Doylestown bank Doylestown par
Easton Bank _ par
-
.
Farmers' bk of Bucks co. Bristol par
Honesdale bank Honesdale i
Farmers' bk of Lanc. • Lancaster i
Lancaster bank Lancaster 4
Lancaster county bank Lancaster 2 .
Bank of Pittsburg Pittsburg 1
Merelets' & Manuf. bk. Pittsburg 1
Exchange bank Pittsburg 1
Da. do. branch of Hollidaysburg 1
Col'a bk & bridge co. Columbia i
Era Alin bank Washington 1
Monohgahcla bk of B. Brownsville 2
Farmers' bk of Reading Reading
Lebanon bank Lebanon . i
Bank. Northumberl'd Northumberland par
B.mlrd of Middletown Middletown 3
Carlisle hank , Carlisle 3
Erie bank Erie
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 co. Montrose 25
Farmers' 8c Drovers' bk Wayneslmrough 5
Bank i.l Lewistown Lewistown 2
WyMning bank Wilkesbarre 6
Northampton bank Allentown R 5
Briksc.ntinty bank Reading 70
West Branch batik Williamsport 30
Towaoda 1 . ,a, k Towanda 85
Rates of Relief Notes.
North ru Liberties, Delaware County, Far
ni Bank of Bucks, Germantown par
Becks County, Waynesburg, Ene,Towanda,
Moyamenxing, Mau. & Mechanics, Mid
dletown, Northampton, Wyoming 3a3i
All others - - - - - 3a3i
Notice to Creditors.
Take notice that I have applied to the
Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of
Huntingdon county, for the benefit of the
laws of this Commonwealth made for the
relief of Insolvent Debtors, and the said
Court has appointed the 2nd Monday (and
14 day) of August next, for the hearing of
me an• my creditors, at the Court House in
the borough of Huntingdon, when and where
you may attend it you thir k Proper.
JAMES BAILEY.
July 12, 1843.
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 indebtt dto the said estate
are requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims against it will pre
sent them proerly authenticated for settle.
ment without delay.
ROBERT CAMPBELL, Adm'r-
June 28, e 843.-6.
ildmintstratorls J 1 °lice.
ETTERS of administration on the es-
QM tate of John Clayton, late of West
township, Huntingdon county, deed., 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
aulhenticated.for settlement without delay.
MARX CLAYTON,
JAMES CLAYTON,
Administrators,
June 21, 1843. 6t.
623‘14:nar3w_c.3¢Dll'ao
kY El) or stolen from the
v t > RP premises of the subscriber,
.411011 on the night of the 12th inst., a
black stud colt 2 years old, turn
_""" ing 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.
InDLANK BONDS to Constables for Stay
gap of Execution, under the pew law, just
printed, and Cs.i salt, at this Ake,
Democratic state Qaaven.
lion.
Whereas, -fire• General Assembly of
Pennsylvania, at itsJate session, enacted
a law by which the Free.nen of the State
are required, at the general election in
October next, to elect; by ii popular vote;
s Hoard 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 wasaul 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 conformity with the
usages of the party, Delegates trout each
Senatorial aid Representative District,
pursuant to the pi °visions 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 (ruin such
county or district, to meet in General
Convention, at Hartisburg. on WED
NESDAY, THE 6th DAY OF SEP ,
TEMBER, NEXT, al 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 ensuinz general elec
tion.
GEORGE FORD, Lancaster,
- 2
HENRY MONTGOMERY, Harrisburg
WILLIAM M. WA I' t S, Erie,
WM. F. HUGHES, Philadelphia co.,
JOHN G. MILES, Huntingdon,
JOHN TAGGART, Northumberland,
HARMER DENNY, Pittsburg,
JOHN S. RICHARDS. Reading,
JACOB WEYGAND L', Easton.
May 17, 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 waiting 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 am indebted*, have been nblied
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 to me, that I must have
my accounts closed ; and there is another
part of the story—l WILL. I 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 bet ween this
and August Court--or well I wont say
what. A. W. BENEDICT.
Huntingdon, May 3, 1843
'administrator's otice.
Tri ET T ERS of administration on the
4,12 estate of John Scullin, late of the Bo
rough of Petersburg, Huntingdon co., deed.
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.
ErI'ERS of administration on the
MAII estate of Jacob /legit., late of Tell
township, Huntingdon county, dec'd.,
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 duly authenticated for set
tlement without delay.
THOS. W. NEELY, Miter.
Dublin township, May 24, 1843.-1 pd.
siministralor's Attlee.
ETTERS of administrstion on the es
am tate of John Isenberg, 'late of the bo
rough of Alexandria, Huntingdon county,
dec'd., have been granted to the undersigned,
All persons indebted to said estate are re
quested to make imihediale 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.
Fire! Smoke Sears !!!
31,000 750 f
haclomsiTaoneil Span i sh 0
SEGARS,
just received awl for sale, by the thousand,
hundred, or box—cheap for cash—at the
DRUG STORE of
T. K. SIMONTON.
Huntingdon, May 31.—tf
II 1- =VAIL INOTIOZ)
TO THK SICK AND AFFLICTED
W 1 teat waaisaw—TilAT
DOCTOR PURCELL,
AS returned to Huntingdon, and
opened an Office In the first house in
Hit, 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 i Cr.) — Must he post paid.
Huntingdon. May 17, 1843.---ly.
DR. WILLIAM SWOOPE,
vtilTl.l) 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.
limiting/Im, Dec. 21, 1842.
71J - . r received, and kw sale, wholesale
fifi • and retail, a large iitipply of Doctor
wistar'a Balsam of liilr Cherry—n[4i,
Houck's Panacea, at the Huntingdon Drug
Store. Tlloc_ , . RF, A 1).
Chair and Cabinet .flaking;
1110N1AS ADAMS.,
Respectfully informs the Otitel.s.
u:1 of Huntingdon and sicinity, that
)7/
ihe has commenced the alums,
.'"
' I, businessestiicis In h t ' lle al s i lio the oc ir co v srZt
him the last year as p c chair shop,
opposite Geo. Jackson's' lintel.
MI kinds of work made to order on the
the shortest nottce, warrented to be good,
and will be given In exchange for all kinds
of ceuttry produce, and very cheap for cash.
Coffins made on sizlit.
June 7, 184'.7.
Orphans' court wilaire.
ESTATE OF ROBERT OMPAON, DECD.
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'tli, to Comae into Court on
the second Monday of August rcxt, and
accept or refuse the real estate IA said deed.
at the valuation thereof.
JOHN SHAVER. Shr•ff.
June 7, 1843. -t
La ea Lac 1 adao as. 513 axilas•,.
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 Courr, If not sooner disposed of at
private sale, the tract of land and premi,
on which he resides, situate in Hender,, ,
township, adjoining lands of the estate t , f
Abraham Vandevander, deed. on the ea,t,
Abraham Plowman on the west, and Juniata
river cu the south containing about
75 ACRES.
The improvements are a two story log house
ani a stab;e, a small orchard, and shout 25
acres of cleared land.
Terms made known on the da}• of sale.
ALEX. JACOB
Henderson township, Z
June 7, 1893.
CZ Dacia en ZED aD triab
The subscriber respectfullyinforms his
friends and the public generally, that he stilt
continues the merchandising in the loom for
merly occupied by the store of Madden &
Lutz, in Sham leysburg, and solicits a contin
uance of their tavors. He has also erected a
POTTERY,
for the manufacture of Sl' U N E and
EARTHEN %V 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
establishmmt. His terms will be suitable
to the times. Orders from a distance will be
strictly and promptly attended to. Thank
ful for past lavors, he solicits a share of pub
lic patronage. JOHN LuTz.
Shirleysburg, June 7, 1843.--tf.
lot the Court of Common Pleas of Hun
tingdon County.
Enoch M'Geary, No. 196 Novem
vs. her Term, 1842.
Elizabeth M'Geary, Pluries Subpoena 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
of matrimony entered into with Elizabeth
M'Geary,the Court grant a PluriesSubpcena
as above stated, directed to the said Eliza
beth M'Geary, commanding her, that set
ting aside all other business and excuses
whatsoever she he and appear in her own
proper person before the Judges at Hunting
don at a Court of C ommon Pleas there to he
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 ct 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 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 leistire are sure to find in Isis 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 dobrs
below Dock, Philadelphia.
May 31, 1843.---1 yr.
GRAND PARADE.
The undersigned appointed a Commit
tee of invitation for a Grand Parade,
to be held in the borough of Johnston n,
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,
Westmoreland, Armstrong. Indiana, Som
erset, Huntingdon, Bedford and Cambria
counties, to co-oporate with us in Um
above parade. Companies accepting this
invitation are requested to notify the coin•
mittee of investigation, as soon as conve
nient.
Col. JOHN KEAN.
Maj. S. M. FOX,
Capt. J. K. SIIRYOCK,
" 0. W. EATLEY,
Lieut. R. B. GAGEBY,
P. LEVERGOOD,
S. WHITE.
J. CROUSE,
Committee of Invitation
June 21, 1843,
ir['ST received 50 keli,s of " Pure 1% h: It'
WV Lead" in oil, and a general asap.:
merit of Nail., which will he cold at, I nr
WI 1.1• I \ IPIR