51-,r,„ - Ty• _ 9 v . , :ffiv i viE4-:: THE HUNPNGOON JOURNAL. "One counbs, one constitution, one de4tiny." ZUStlaMaal - .l:laZyCli a,o, Wednesday morning, Aug. 9, 1843. <rl". B. PAL MBR, Esq. (N.. 59, Pine skeet, below Third, Philadelphia,) is authorized to act as Agent fur this paper, to procure subscriptions and advertisements. nolnato Elections. A mistake occurred in part of our issue last week in relation to the time of holding these elections.— Saturday next, the 12th day of August, is the time for choosing delegates. It is hoped that our friends throughout the count; will hear this in mind, and attend to the matter of electing delegates. nevivaL The Baptists are holding a protracted meeting at Shirleysburg. M this county, at which great num bers are converted. On Sunday last, we understand, some 40 , er 50 persons were immersed. rank of Chambersburg. The "Repository and Whig" of Thursday last says that this institution resumed specie payments on the lot inst. This measure, we doubt not, will tend much to improve the currency of that vicinity, and advance the interests as well of the Bunklts of the business community. Ladies Naticnal Magazine. The August number of this popular publication, edited by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens and Charles J. Peterson, hasbeen received.. It is embellished with two beautiful plates— , Saratoga Lake"—"Poeny and Butterfly"—and the usual plate of Fastens, printed in color. The reading matter consists of 'seventeen original pieces fro • xcellent writers. Lady's ook. The August number of Godey's Lady's Book has come to hand; and fully sustains the high rep utation of the editors and authors. Its pictorial embellishments are " Family Jewels"—and "The consequences of being too late ;" two beautiful steel engravings. The Fashion plate consists of four fine figures—ladies of course—displaying all the pomp and pridl aid paraphernalia of city belles. 0:)-A new paper, entiled " The Commonwealth,' has been darted at Harrisburg. by Wm. Lewis.— It supports Van Buren for the Presidency and de fends Governor Porter's conduct out and out. It walks into the " Democratic Union" rough shod and deals harshly with the Buchanan press gener ally. This is, no doubt, done'in pursuance of some new " bargain ;" for David R. Porter, while on his way to Saratoga, a few weeks ago, stopped a night with Mr. Van Buren at Kinderhook, when and where the terms were probably agreedupon. (Cl' The BCATER Antics came to us last week, enlarged and otherwise improved. It now ranks with the largest and best papers in the State. We have received the 2nd number of a new paper started at York, Pa., by Wm. Frysinger & Co. It is a welt edited and neatly printed sheet, entitled " The People's Advocate; and supports Henry Clay for the Pesideney. Probable Mutiny and Piracy. The New Bedford Bulletin states that the sloop Fairhaven, near the Hen and Chickens, to the east df M utha's Vineyard, fell in with a schooner with all sail set. and discover.' there was no one on board. They immediately boarded her, round that she had one anchor down with a short scope, three feet of water in her hold, and scuttled forward just above the copper. The forecastle was torn to pieces, the bunks torn down, a hole cut in the cabin floor, with an axe lying beside it. The cabin was in great disorder—all valuable articles were taken away except the quadrant and compass, which were found in the mate's locker; the captain's trunk was found cut open, and was completely pillaged. On examinaon, the vessel proved to be the schooner Lavinia, of Alexandria, Dearborn master. The crew list found in the Captain's trunk was as fol lows: Charles H. Dearborn, master; Walter A. Nicoll, mate; John Johnson, cook; David Babe, Wm. Webster and Geo. Matthews, seamen. nicoll is from Northumberland county, Va., Johnson has no residence opposite his name; Babe fromAppe May, N. J., and Webster and Mat- Ws frOm Baltimore. The Captain and Mate, 4fith Babe and Webster, could write—the others made their marks in signing the articles, which fact may.prove to he of some importance. By an examination of the aehooner'a papers, it appeared that she sailed from Alexandria. July tat, for Antigua and a market in the West Indies. She is 0,, ued by George J. Thomas and others in Alex andria. Tho last regular entry on the log-look, sopa, ently in the ruale's hand-writing, is on the 10th of July, al. 29, course S. In n small hook (sued in the cabin the following entry is made: Friday night, 14th July, 1823.—About 10 o'clock, it was the mute's watch on deck along with me, when the Captain came on deck and told me to keep the vessel to the wind, and !done so , then the mate was aft on the scat close to the taffrail asleep, and the Captain went up and shook him, and said you are a damned fellow to he an officer of a vessel, and struck at him, and they at one another; the mate got the Captain down nn his hack on the tat= frail, and mein sheet block under them—it gave a jerk and pitched them overboard. 8o I put my helm down, but it was of no use; for by the nine the vessel was round, they were not to be seen.-- There was nn one on deck hut myself. and could do no good for them. I ran forward and called the ern, tsar time they got the sense! 'was going along afore the wind, and we could not hear or see them. 15th. Kept the vereel her course. 16th. do. 17th. do. 18th. Saw a vessel, stood towards her to find what course to stand for the nearest port. Told us a due West for Bermuda, and a NNW for New York. Willett we done so. 19th. do. In the back part of the log was found the follow ing discrepent statement: 18th July, 1843. Is smon ANDITN. On the night of rriday the 19th,about 11 o'clock, I and the tnate were on watch together, when the Capt. came on deck, and struck the mate for being asleep on watch, and the mate struck hint back, when they tossed each other about, the mate lying on his back and rolling. (No signature.) In the same small book referred to above was found, on another leaf, the following memorandum : 14th July, 1843. Captain and mate got drown ed fighting. 15th. Kept the vessel her course. 16th. do. do. 17th. Spoke a ship—told us to keep our ship west for Bermuda, done so for twenty-four hours. 18th. Thought it was better to keep her North- West, and get to some part of America a home. 19th. Kept her N. N. W. The boat of the vessel, which, from the tackle used in hoisting, was evidently a long-boat, was gone. The gangway rail was taken away to make room for the boat, in hoisting her over the side. The chests of the seamen were gone from the forecastle. The captain's trunk was stove open, as we mentioned above. and completely ransacked of every thing of the slightest value. His letters were all left. We have no time to speculate upon this myste rious affitir, but it is the prevailing opinion that a piracy has been committed, and the captain and mate thrown overboard. There is foul play some where, and time will develope the mystery. The Fairhaven returned to New Bedford with the schooner in tow. She is now in possession of Mr. Gordon, the U. S. Marshall. After the above was in type we received the U. States Gazette of the sth inst., containing the fol. lowing Arrest of the Pirates. The particulars of the arrest in Now York, of two of the pirates of the schooner Sarah Lavinia, were given in our postscript yesterday morning.— The men arrested are two of the crew of the Sarah Lavinia, and part of the four who were reported to have landed on Sunday morning last, at Secunnett Point, R. I. From Secunnett they proceeded to Newport, and took lodgings at the tavern of a Mr. I Knight, who is also a police officer, stating to him that they had left New Bedford for New York, and desired to rest a few days at his house. One of ' them, named Mathews, appeared much down east, saying that his heart was broken, and that ho could II tell a good deal and would shortly. The other, a tall athletic man, named Babe created suspicion by displaying an elegant gold watch, and telling many contradictory stories about it. The melancholy looks and mysterious words of Mathews, and the contradictory stories of Babe, aroused suspicion in the mind of Mr. Knight so strongly that on Sunday last, he was on his way to the Sheriff to procure a warrant, when recollecting the day, and the express ed determination of the men to remain wih him some days longer, he concluded to defer it. The next morning they left for New York, and the news of the piracy reaching Mr. K. soon after, he deter mined to follow them, which we did, and was suc cessful in causing their arrest. Mathews, it is sup posed, wilt be admitted as state's evidence, and shortly after his arrest male a confession, which is thus briefly told I y the New York Courier and En quirer of yesterday. Mathews says that the Captain and Mate got fighting, and went overboard accidentally by the swinging of the main beam ; that Babe then threat ened to knock his (Mathews') brains out if he did not obey his orders. The cook who was a yellow man wed! known in this city, named John Johnson, was then called and threatened with death unless he lent a hand to navigate the schooner. Six slays after this, when close in with the land, Babe murder ed the cook by knocking rot I.is brains with a mallet, and then Babe and Webster, the man still at large, divided the Captain's effects between them. As there was blood in the captain's berth and about the captain's clothe , which Babe had taken with hint, this statement is believed to he partially incorrect. Active measures have been adopted to hasten the arrest of the other two of the crew. Pnseyism—Church of England. At a late ordination of a Mr. Carey i; a minister, by Bishop Onderdonk, who, in defiance of objec tions procectled.with the ordination, and the objec tors left the elturch while the service was going on. The amount of the objections were, that Mr. Carey held doctrines contrary to those of the Episcopal church—or such as Dr. Pussy, a professor of Ox ford College, assenting to the doctrines of the Cath olic church, and urging a union with them. This circumstance is creating, and well it may, a great excitement in that church; and indeed all rotestants fear that church in this country, as well as in England, is sadly effected with this error, and that its tendency is fast verging to such a union. It is even said that Bishop Doane of New Jersey, has issued a manifesto, declaring his " unwavering con fidence in Dr. Pusey's faithfulness to the standard of his church, and Iris integrity as a Catholic church man." The New York Commercial Advertiser well remarks on this subject—. It is vain to deny the truth, and worse than folly to attempt to conceal it, that the great system of delusion which over spread the world with a thicker than Egyptain ilatisness for many centuries, and from which the church came forth at last only by conflict and blood, is again threatening the dearest faith of our fathers, the most precious liberties of our land. The very crisis of danger is upon us, and we appeal to the goad men of every Protestant denomination in our land, with all the earnestness of our love for the truth, that they look to it, by their reverence for the principles which their fathers cherished, and for which they died ; that they lay tin per jury upon their souls by transmitting a tainted creed and per verted gospel to the coming generation." These Ire tratha that ought to to tome in mind. Attempted Assassination of Mr. Wicklife—Post Master General. The Southern mail of yesterday brought us the accounts of a most painful occurrence, which took place on Tuesday (Ist August) on board the steam boat Georgia. Mr. Wickliffe, his daughters and a young man named J. M'Lean Gardner, sun of Col. Gardner, formerly Auditor of the Post Mice De partment, and several others, came on board at Old Point Comfort. Previous to his departure, the Bal timore American Faye :—the conduct of Mr. Gard ner was remarked by the visitors of a very singular character, and the belief was generally entertained that he was laboring under mental derangement—a belief which was strongly concurred in by Mr. Wickliflb himself, with whom he had several times been in conversation. About half past one o'clock on Tuesday, when the passengers were summoned to dinner, Mr. Wickliffe, who was standing on deck, offered his arm to the ladies whowerc with him, and while in the act of so doing, Gardner, without any previous intimation, suddenly sprung at Mr. Wick liffe, and aimed a powerful blow with a clasp knife at his breast. The blade of the knife struck the right breast bone with much force, and traversed the bone without, it is believed, injuring the lungs, or making a deep incision. Lieut. Bradford, of the U. S. Navy, standing close by, instantly seized Gardner in the act of making a second blow at Mr. Wickliffe, and prevented his design. The knife was immediately taken possession of by Lieut. B. and Gardner placed in confinement. Remedies were immediately applied to Mr. Wickliffe's wound, and on his arrival in Baltimore he was attended by Professor Smith, who entertains the opinion that the wound is not dangerous. Immediately on the arrival of the boat, Gardner was committed to jail. The Clipper says Mr. Wickliffe requested as a par ticular favor that he should not be confined with felons, which was granted. At 11 o'clock, Mr. W. seemed to be easy; suffering slight pain when he moved. His physicians pronounced that the sore ness extending to the side was through sympathy, or the settling of blood in that region. His daugh ters left Baltimore yesterday morning at two o'clock in the cars for Washington, in order that they might communicate the first intelligence to their family and friends. Lancaster County Ineoirlug. The meeting of the friends of "Harry of the West," at Lancaster, on the 29th ult., must have been a great gat cring together of the yeomanry of that county, though the Locofoco and Scott papers give different reports as to the number of persons in attendance. The number of persons in procession, as given by some papers is as high as 3,000 while that of others is as low as 400. To following account we copy from the York Republican, the editor of which paper was at Lan caster, and addressed the assemblyi". "The friends of HENRY CLAY assembled in County Meeting at Lancaster on Saturday last, and never has the " Old Guard" rallied in such num bers and with equal enthusiasm. At an early hour in the morning the popular tide began to flow into the city ; several processions 011 horseback and in carriages, some of which bore banners and were ate- ' companied with music, appeared from dilli rent parts I of the county, numbering hundreds of persons in each, and no section of that magnificent and pow erful division of Pennsylvania was without large and respectable Delegations. Lampeter, Rapho, Earl— every district which has hitherto been a terror to Locofoeoiam, poured fourth its bands of intelligent and noble hearted yeomanry, burning with zeal and determination to do "..1 menet to Hearin CLA Y." The old and well tried soldiers of the "Guard" were there—those who had fought its fiercest battles— , shared its proudest triumphs, and been elected by its confidence to the highest public stations in its gift. Although it is always difficult to estimate the num ber present at such popular assemblages, we think we do not exaggerate it in the least when we say that on Saturday THREE THOUSAND friends of Jimmy CLAY met together in the city of Lan caster ; and these were all from the body of a single county—her mechanics, laborers, manufacturers and farmers leaving their homes with their harvest yet ungathered in the fields, under the blazing beams of a midsummer sun, and amid almost suffocating clouds of driving dust. At 11 o'clock in the morn ing, the Court tissue bell rang; and in less than five minutes the spacious building was crowded to its utmost capacity, not one half of the multitude being able to effect an entrance within the doors.— The meeting was then organized by appointing the Hon. WILLIAM HURT yit, President—a number of Vice Presidents equal to the number of townsh"ps in the county, all distinguished members of the par ty, and several Secretaries. It being impossible to find any covered place in the city capable of com fortably accommodating the people, an adjourn ment took place for dinner, and in the afternoon, the meeting re-assembled in a large orchard in the eas tern part of the city, which was densely tilled by the audience. An address and resolutions were then reported by a Committee of which Jolts STROHM, Esq., was Chairman, and unanimously adopted; they are of course Clay to the beck-bone.— Addresses were delivered by JAMES S. WALLACE and MORTON MCMICH Esqr's., of Philadelphia, 'F. E. COCHRAN, of York, and A. linen Sum., Esq., of Lancaster. The proceedings throughout were characterized by the utmost harmony and en thusiasm, and the friends of HENRY CLAY may rest assured that in the great campaign of 1844, the old Guard will proudly maintain the position which she achieved in 1840, and he foremost in the front rank of those who shall fight under the broad ban ner of " Harry of the West." Too TRLABURT NOTE Hon eans.—The Grand Jury of the U. B. District Court, at New Orleans, have found true bills against John Breedlove and Marshall Holiday, and ignored the bills against Jewell and Reynders. YANKEI/124 BEAT our...—A fellow has befil rested at Oswego, N. Y. for counterfeiting fresh Perch by sewing the heeds of those fish to the bo. dies of fitickera. ILs it wrss Premised. The VW Wigs in 1840 promised that no coon no it should be known that General Harrison was elected, confidence would be restored, the banks re-com mence businesa, money become plentier and labor and property increased in value. AS IT WAS PERFORMED. General Harrison was elected. Confidence be tween man and man has been diminished. The banks have, with impunity, when the federals had the power, persisted in suspension, and both labor and property decreased in value, in every portion of the Union. AS IT IS. It is now ascertained with sutTicient certainty that in the nest Congress the Democrats will have a majority, and no sooner than it is known confi dence is being restored, gold and silver is coining into the country front every quarter of the world by millions upon millions. and the price of labor and produce improving slowly but with certainty. AS IT WILL BE. The reins of Government will be given to the Democrats; a President and Vice President be cho sen from among theta, and the interest of the whole people, not of brokers, manufacturers and bankrupts merely, be consulted and promoted, and the friends of liberty throughout the world be made to rejoice in the success of the experiment in a man's capacity for self-government.—/adiana Patriot. flop's , to the Above, 1, At IT WAS PIIO3IISED." True these promises were made, and have been in part performed : that they have not been fully so is owing to the death of the patriot Harrison in one short month after he took the helm of government, and the unparalleled perthlity of him who thereupon became the acting Chief Magistrate. That these events were not fore seen and provided against, was our misfortune, not our fault. "As rx WAR PERFORM.. " "Confidence be tween man and man has" NOT " been diminished," but in a great degree restored. As to the Banks, we have no responsibility to bear about them: the measure we proposed, to restore a sound currency was defeated by the traitor who had been seduced into treason by the Tories themselves. Owing how ever, the operation of the Whig Tariff, the Banks are resuming specie payments, and " both labor and property," instead of continuing to " decrease in value in every portion of the Union," arc under the died of that Tariff, again rising in value and in creasing in demand. • °As IT is. " True, "it is now ascertained that the" Tories "will have a majority in the next" Reuse of Representatives, but not in the Senate, so that they will be powerless for mischief. Does the editor of the Indiana Patriot take the people of the United States to be such egregious dolts as to believe his assertion that the mere fact that the Tories will have a majority in one branch of the next Congress has been the means of reviving business, and putting thernanufacturers of the country again in operation, and ala, of bringing large amounts of gold and sil ver into the country? Who, we would ask him, are the manufacturers and capitalists of the country ? Nineteen out of twenty of them arc Whigs; are thsy, then, so elated at the prospect of the Whigs betg thrown out of power in ono branch of Con gress, as to put their capital and factories in opera tion in anticipation of the great benefits to be dol -1 ved to the country from such a change ! Why was this confidence wanting when the Tories had pos session of every branch of the govetninent, and could adopt and carry out their own measures, and did so? Why was it that confidence was then destroyed, the public credit lost, business prostrate, our factories silent, labor unemployed, property cry where sacrificed, and universal bankruptcy staring us in the face? Why such a change but from a change of monsura I The editorsaya truly, _ . . "Confidence is being restored, gold and silver are coming into the country from every quarter of the world by millions upon millions, and the price of labor nod produce improving slowly but with cer tainty," and he could not have paid a higher com pliment to the Whigs than he has by this admission. Let the Tories obtain majorities LI both branches of Congress again, repeal the Tariff and establish Fuss TRA., as they are bound to do according to their doctrines, and what then shall we see?— " Millions upon millions coining into this country from every quarter of the world ?" No: but "mil -1 lions upon millions" going out to pay for imported goods. Shall we behold " the price of labor and produce improving slowly but with certainty?"— No: we shall see again, just what we have seen while they were in power, labor and produce redu ard to the lowest, Buchanan and Tappan standard. "As IT WILL DL." "Nous VEIIIIONS." If the people arc wise, the Protective system and its friends will be sustained. If they are otherwise, it will be otherwise. "Nous verrons."—forum. HOW TO OLT a NswarArcri.—An exchange paper holds the following wholesome advice us to the mode of obtaining a newspaper. The sugges tion is undoubtedly a good one and is well worth trying. But to the advice: Some of our friends who wish well to the Whig cause, think they cannot afford the expense of a paper. They must curtail their expenses they say. For shame sake let them curtail any other than this. Let a little coarser coat be worn. Buy one at four dollars a yard in stead of five, and you can pay for your paper.— Omit chewing or smoking tobacco, and you will retrench more titan will pay for three papers, and feel better too. If you live in the country set some poor runt of a pig aside, and feed him what would else be wanted, and let him pay your subscription, you will never feel it. Or let a alteep run around the barn yard picking for himself, and we will take his fleece and give a paper for it every year. John F. Sherburne, Collector at Portsmouth, N. IL, has been removed to make room for George Bennett, Locofoco Tylerite. A person arrested near New York, for coining Mexican money, will escape punishment, as it is not the legal currency of the United States, conse quently our courts have no jurisdiction. ~::~a, At hie residence in the Borough of Birmingham, Huntingdon county, on Saturday the sth inst., of ,Pulmonary Consumption. Dr. oT,IvLa G. dCOTF, in the t;Gth year of his ego. T E 3141. E . [COM VICTFID Philudelphia, A otr• 4. Wilff AT FLOUR, per - - - g 4 75 Uric MEAL, . dn. - - - 2.5 C,,RN do. do, WHEAT, pi ime Penna. per hush. - - 1 CO RTF: - 10 CORN, yellow, dn. - - 62 do. white, dn. - • - SS OATS. do. - - - 27 WHIsREY, in his. fiall;mnrF, Aug. 4 WHEAT FLOUR, per bhl. - - - 94 62i WHFAT, per hush. - - • - 90 Coax, yellow, do. - - 52 do. white, do. 454 kyx. do, Om's. do. WHISKEY, in bbls. Pithburph. A , lll. 3. FLeVR. per bbl WHHAT, per bush RvE, do. OA rs, do. 42. TM, WutsraY, per - . Nn chtonles have t 2 ken place ht any other ticl. since •atr last t which out net ref. r-4.1'. ", • rt 0, *4 00.4 12i 70 a 75 .&.5..7 NOTE XAST Rates of Discount in Philadelphia, :Banks; in Philadelphia. Bank of N.a [II :1 tiItEICH • - par Bank a the N a client Liberties - par Bank . of Pet, T. , wnship - - par tinintra rcial Bank of l'enn'a. - • par Fantle rs' & I‘l,cli,alics' bank - - par K. twington bank - - - par Schuylkill bank - - - - par Mechanics' bark • - - - par Philadelphia bask - - - par Southwark bank - - - par Western bark - - - - par Moyani. nsing. bank - - - pan MiillUtiellil ens' Mid Mechanics' bank par Kink of Pennsylvania - - - par Girard bank 15 Batik ot the lliiiteti States - 33 Country Banks. aink of Chester c.. Westchester pit' 11..iik of Di 131, .11 . e en. Cii st,r par Bank of G...1.111..nt0wn Germantown p.,r Hank of Mtints'ry co. Noi riatnon par D..ylestown bank Di 3 !estuvin par Easton g ink E tston par F.., niers' bk .it Bucks co.Briat.,l par lii.nesilale batik Honesdale 1* Farmers' bk of Lanc. L u te tater i L..ncaster bank I.:toraster i Liii.castir county bank Loecastee li Bank ~t. Pittsburg Pittsburg 1 M. mien,' St .M..i.uf. bk. Pittaburg I Exchange bank Pittsburg I I).'. do branch of H..llic4'ty.sburg 1 Col'.. bk & bridge co. Cehinema i gratAtin back NVusitint,ton 1 At liongalwitt bk of H. Brownsville 1 } F.ll . llllere bk ot Reading 'trading i Li. blot.. habit Lrbettom 3 Hawk of N. rthurnb,rl'd Not thumbs Hand par li aik of Middletown Middlt.town • 3 Carnal,: bunk Carlisle 3 Etir hank Hank of C hambersburg, eh a mbersburg :3 Hank of Gettysburg Getty's:wig 3 y. , tl hunk Ir,o k 3 liar' ',burg bank tlarrishurg 3 Min , rs'l}k.l Pottsville Pottsville 3 It , k , t Swaim-II:ulna en. Mm arose 25 I , ' ~,,,, r s ' 8t Drovers' Lk ‘Vaynesborough 3 II ,i k 4 Lowistnwn I,wistown 2 IVynming bat.k Wi k •sbarre 5 Northampton btalk Allentown no s: i i. , It I lc, county hat k it ,ding TO W, st Brmich bat k Wiiliamsport 35 Towanda La , k Towanda 85 Rates of Relief Note% N.rtli rt. Lib.. t.i s. C. tints, F. r rnt•rs' B kof But ks, I 4.titt rs 3a37, Estate of Margaret Louderslager. Live of Ilehaer,ot, ton nahip courtly de , e 114 d. Notice is hetet))• 6ivt n that letters of ad ministration upon the ,aid estate hove beets gym led to the-undersient d. All persons having claims or demands against the same are regne,ted to make them known with ut delay, and all persons indebted to make im mediate payme it to NDR EW WISE, Jr. Adm'r. .4riguNt 9. 1843 6t. NOTICE. Lt. persons %din kilow tb mselves in• rhbterl to the sub,rriher t'..r subscrip tion, rlv. rt;sill; ~r j wo k, finest r 1 r 'flak. p Intent Unto, Lac Iv, if not sooner, Its I r'xi:ect t.. It..ve tltrte rli F ,g,jub. , in it .hurt time. E. V. EVERHART Awus 9. 1H43. `,;lc.n)•C.kacri , clis) I persolls nre i.cre y d that I, the rd . cl.tasul Stu S de, il,cs a dny I ktign,t 1 , 1 rty I) It ;11,,r , , '• I t 1.! t 61 cl. :L • it , ;•,• 96 k .I 1 gr•) 11.,1 st• s t % i,.• .•..I i 0 rtls of ton look in t.tt• ••k \II persons or, therefore erehy o, -/t mt I ,rcworot d agoin,t intermed (ding with the at.•.re metal.•ned property, as tlt.• ,otoc ',clangs to toe, and I will proceed occnt•cli•'g to law ogainst any person inter metltltio6 with the same or any part thereof. THONIAS W. THOMAS. August 9, 1843.—pt1. JAMES S. SMITIPS Wholesale Clock Establishment, No. 82. NORTH THIRD ST. PHLL'A., IspliEßE is to be ft and the largest as soitment of clocks in the United States, among which are FO'restrille, Hills G world) & Co.. Atkins, Porter & Co.. Ives' Brewst,•rs, and 4411, r eight clay clot ks. C. J , rune's. Nish I roantilarsiir; „ company, .1 kilts. Porter & ( Gis , chich &C, Forr , stville, H. Wel too's, Ind other thirty hi or brass cl rk4, 13 sr d. man & W t lie's, H.l kits awl Alfred's, H. C. Smith's and other wood clock, Sole awitt fin• Crane,' celrbrate,l year and mouth decks as well as several of the abt,r, mentioned. .4/so. church and hall clot Iv. Watchro. k rs, Merchants aid others, v,il! find it to th,ir interest to cal . . I.ni king. matittfacturte. ca, Ui4,7% 7.0,. LL pet s , :is: re he eby cautioned against 414 no: (idling* with, tclhng, distarbing or gth fialotsit, g described property which J. this tl iy, parches( d at Con,t.i'Le s salt!, as the property of William C. Abbot, Hopei,ii t0,,,b1p, Huntingdon county, and left in his pi,ssession until 1 see proper to I envie,: the same, viz: 1' black horse and F .,.-ars. I grey hcr,,e and gears, !colt, 2 sleds. 3 cloth,lis, 1 wagon end ladders, 1 sleigh, 1 windmill, 2 its of hay, 1 act harrow teeth. 1 k cow and calf, 2 calves, 1 red cow, 2 send y. ung• 5 bee hives, 1 eight day cluck, 23 acres wheat, ti acres rye, 8 acres ~ s tn, 8 acres can, 3 Ares buckwheat, 1 side •Adcile, 5 lied hogs, 1 copper ktetle, 1 wheel barrow, 1 lot of gross. .1-lE:WY ZIMMERMAN. 11(pvwellirt. Jjily 10-184Z.1. 3c. aug. 2 Lv2>uawctamarr-u.,. 0 II VS t ittESPECTFULLY announces to the ci tiz rus of timitingdi n cout.ty, that he buts n timucti toAlcxauaria , where he is pre • pared to attend to the practice of his Prii iessiun, until the first of September next. when he e•i!! leite•r ter Cincinnati. 20 a 29 28 a SO N. 13,-11r, Young has a new discovery ft v destr4.y mg the nee:n.B4 Teeth without pain. Aso, a new rarislo7l Cement, for plugging Tt,th in the no,st durable in,,ntier, for only halt the cost of Gold. Atms , 2. 1E43. —lt. Mrayed or Stolen ....1117RlIOM the premises of the 4 subscriber, near Peters ,' burg, on Thursday night last, a Peters ' bright brown mart:, stone blind, ..-v a , bah hind legs white to the pas ture j,,ilits, she had been kick,d a shot t time ago on tilt WO leg and was lame. Any person returning the said mare to the subscriber will be liberally rewarded. JOHN DOUGHERT Y. August 2,1843.-3 t. pd. BRIDGE PROPOSALS. THE undersigned Conimissioners of Hun tingdon comity will receive Proposals . , at the nei's • Office in Huntingdon, up til 'I LIF.tiIIAY the 22nd August next, tor . an Arch Bridge across Shaver's Cry, k, at Petersburg, to be located just be. low the jirt,ent Bridge , and will be 100 feet Event abutment to abutment, and be raised two feet higher abbec low water mark, than tii!./ireeelit one. Bidders will remember that the Proposals most 1w f. r all t xpi uses for the excavation, Stone work, Lime, Sand, iron, Paint, and Lumber, &c; every thing to finish and make 11c finctge good, substantial, and complete. The wit:de to be done under the direction ci the Commissioners of the county. A plan of said Bridge, and the specifics.. tkiis caii be seen at their office, on the day of lettintr. k. i.. GREENE, ALEX. K NOS, Jr., Commirg A. W. ISE ) Cc , mrnis,inners Office, July 26, 1843--St. 5 Papa' Pealin The subscri:ier informs the Merchants of Hunting& m mal the mljoining counties that h e s till oontivu,s in the above business, and that the rrport put in circulation, by inter ested prrsons, that he has quit travelllm; this suction of country is atterly false. He still continues to give the highest price for Ail orders in his line, left at the Hun mph m 3, unite • ffice, or Exchange Hotel, will meet with prompt uttentioa from the subhcriber GEORGE KEYSER, 1111, , 26, MO.-St Lslnfo of Coner•ad Diltenger. Late 11 ood' cry town •a hip, dec'd. .Fsro CR' E is hereby given, that letters t•' at•nm,•ntary nn the last will and tes tament of C••nrad Inlenger. late 01 Wood berrt• I , enship, litintmgdon county. have Bern gv.iitted t 4, the undersigned. All per sons inthb ed to slid estate are requested to k • immt•di.tte pay mart, and flume having demands against the same are re qnrsted to prcsent thrum duly authenticated tor settlement, to 'DANIEL PAUL,/ E x , r , JO/IN SKYE, -) Jnly 19. 1843-6 t EsTATF; OF THOMAS BLAIR. Lute y Barrre township, deed. h.tice is hereby given, that letters testa mentary on the last will and testament of the said Tie.s. Blair hare been granted to the 1111del'Siglall. All pers,ms tittivbted to said estate ate C. quested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims or demands against the sante are requested to present them du'y authenticated for settlement, to Dr. MO/Wein 3,ASSEY, Barree tp. JOILV BORST, West lowndly July 19, •1813--6 t G -191.:M T. E. SY MONTON. 2:az just roaeived and offers for sale, 7,500 first rate half r_ 4 palliSit AND 31,000 good common SEGARS, 0:7-cimntry Merchnias can be *up& ied on reasonable terms H July 10.---If TO TANA 1:118. 161IiE subscriber will sell on reason:ooc tvians that well known YAM) I'llol%lll'Y, formerly belonging to John Burket, situate near the town of Warriors in.itk, (looting(lon county, containing about 4 go,l memlow land, with a Tan House, a Dark =ill, a two story Plastered Dwelling House, . . . a nom th r ‘ , l VATS, a gt,oil well of water, .i.d a good g.tt den thereon. The land is in .;oocl tillable order, and the buildings &c in t;ocal ',pair. This property possesses great er tale grs in regard to location and con venience than any property of the kind ni the a Unity, n od persons wishing to carry on the 'calming 114,iness will do well to call rcl t :n.stnine it. Tile terms will be mode lemon. by the sub .ei tbet. who lives simut one mile nod a ilia freNl the • Jotir; 341 Executors
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