rct -- .p ...) cli co zasr- - :tall.
OUNTY CONVENTION, ,
AND
Democratic Ilarriso m Pflectinfr.
The citizens of the several townships and bor.
ughs of this county, are requested to. meet at their
*sail places of meeting,
IDII Saturday the IMth day of Au
gust nort,
to elect two Delegates front each of said townships
4ind boroughs, to repre;ent them in the County
Ponvention, which will meet in the Borough .of
Iluntingdon, on
ilWednesday, the 113th of August,
2 o'clock in the afternoon, to nominate a County
icket, to be supported by the opponents of the
present State Administration, at the coming general
4lection, and also to appoint Congressional Code-
tees, and to appoint delegates to the State Conven
tion which will assemble, at Harrisburg. on the nth
day of September next, to nominate candidates for
a tha .d of Canal Commissioners to be supported
by the Democratic Whig and Antimasonic voters of
this Commonwealth at the ensuing general election,
and to transact such other business as may be deem
ed necessary for the promotion of the cause of the
people.
c.:l-The Convention will meet at the Old Court
House.,Q)
By Order of the County Committee.
THOMAS FISHER, Chairman.
July 12, 1843.
Illsonfitipitm, ugetst 9. 1 543
To Advertisers,
Advertibements must be handed in on Tuesday
morning before 9 o'clock to insure their insertion in
s,xt morning's paper.
Oi• notice. J--.)
re,ons having accounts of one year's standing
ft this office, for advertiang or job printing, are re
guested to pay the same before the end of the ensu
ing August Court.
July 12, 1843.—tc.
cj. OATS and CORN will be taken, at the
market price, in payment of subscription and job
/dug due this office.
July 12, 1843.—tf.
Robbery—Discovery—and Arrest
The Harrisburg Telegraph of Wednesday last
nays:—About midnight, on Sunday, the 23d ult.,
the canal section freight boat Indiana, Reliance Line,
Capt. Pretsnaan—one of those which occasionally
Barry passengers and emigrants weat—lay.by for a
lime at or near Clarke's Ferry, some fifteen miles
fbore Harrisburg. While there, a man who called
hnself Sharpe, got off for a while, but soon re
timed, and his absenco then excited no remark.
Alieut the middle of the following day, Monday the
124th, a German named John Moyer, a passenger,
discovered that a blue bag, containing 42 gold franc
pieces, had been taken from him during the pre.
Cone night. Suspicion immediately fell upon
43harpo, from the fact of his having slept along side
Of Moyer, and from some other circumstances not
necessary to particularize. He was accordingly
nearched, but none of the money was found upon
him;
.The boat proceeded to Hollidaysburg, Moyer oc
cupying the remainder of the journey with unavail
ing lementations for his loss. The crew of the
boat, however, still suspected that Sharpe was the
robber; and when he got off there, one of them
named Sands, watched him, and saw him take pas
page on board Capt. Morton's packet boat, to return
eastward. His suspicion now amounted almost to
Al certainty, and he found an opportunity of cons
munieating with Capt. Morton unobserved, and sta
ting to him the circumstances, and his belief that
?
Sharpe had concealed the money near the Ferry,
when he had got off at midnight, us above mention
, ed. The Captain managed to conceal Sands on
the boat, without Sharpe seeing. him ; and fearful
lest some of his own passengers might be the losers
by our gentleman's predatory habits, ho sat up all
night to watch his motions.
But nothing occurred, until the boat approached
' the Ferry on Thursday night, the 26th, when Sands
.and the Captain's stewart stole quietly ofr, hurried
J across the bridge; and concealed themselves near a
si stale, about at the place where the section boat had
lain to, and awaited patiently to see whether their
'suspicions were correct. Soon after they had left
the boat, Sharpe spoke to Captain Morton, and
said he had a little business to transact on the other
side, inquiring whether if he got off and went over
before the boat, and attended to it, he could easily
get on again when the packet came across. The
Captain who now begun to "smell several rats,'
iv4"rapllly answered in the affirmative, and over
to this side of the Ferry, therefore, Mr. Sharpe has
tened with the speed of a lover to the trysting
tree.' He little wot however of the • chide who
were takin' notes' of his movements. Singularly
enough, it happened that he came within ten feet of
where they were watching for him—and going to a
dung heap, scratched up a small bug, the contents of
which, evidently metallic from the sound, he poured
into his pocket. The bag he then filled with a stone,
and cast into the canal. (It has, however, since
/been recovered and identified.) Ho then got on
. . . .
. .
• board the packet, where he paid Captain Morton his
passage with a gold piece, though before that he had
told him he had no money, and could only pay him
when he reached Harrisburg! Mr. Salida and the
Stewart now got horses, and started for this place
full speed, in order to get here before the boat.—
They succeeded in doing this, and awoke Justice
Kline at about 5 o'clock in the morning, who issued
• warrant, and the fellow was wrested by Major
andcrs shortly after lie had left the boat. The
money found upon him was seven 40 franc gold
pieces; and twenty-three 20 franc pieces, and some
dollars in silver. On searching his elegant carpet
bag, a complete dicing apparatus, and some thimble
rigs, were found, indicating him to be a gambler by
profession. It appears that he travelled with Moyer
from Baltimore; and doubtless found out in the
amuse of their journey together that the latter had
this purse of gold, and kept with hint therefore, un
til ho had run the game down. The justice com
mitted him to prison for trial. He gave his name
when under examination as Hiram Howard, but his
real appellation is said to be Wade.
He is decribed as a fine looking young man, gen
teely clothed and of good manner's and address.—
He took his detection and incarceration quite coolly.
The Morthampton Bank.
The Harrisburg Union says this institution ap
pears to be irretrievably insolvent, by the report of it
committee appointed some time since by the stock
holders to investigate its condition. The circula
tion of the Bank is sloB,2t7—to redeem which the
committee discovered in its vaults the enormous
sum of one dollar and a half in Relief money and
Bixfpnine cents in specie ! ! The entire liabilities
of the institution amount to $471,903, and if all her
assets were avaliable there would still be a deficit of
y 203,059 for the payment of the debts. But in
cluding the above mentioned assets, there are large
sums that will never be realized, deducting which
from the real resources of the Bank, there will most
probably be an actual deficit of $409,992,51. The
prostration of the Bank is wholly imputed to the
malpractice of Mr. RICE, first Cashier and then
President, and they embrace numerous charges—
such as allowing particular favorites largely to over
draw their accounts—discounting the paper of ir
responsible persons—suffering unpaid notes to run
over unprotested, the President himself being in
many instances the endorser—investing large sums
in unprofitable stocks—paying heavy attorney's
fees" in seeking an increase of capital !—and other
similar frauds. The cash account, it is stated by
the committee, proves a deficit of s23,o7o—the
bond and note account of $17,577,74—the account
of bills discounted of 616,351,62—and the draft
account of ssooo—all of which the President refu-
sex to explain. It appears, also, that the President
was extensively engaged in the lumbering business,
which gave hint occasion to make use of by far the
greater portion of the funds of the institution in his
individual capacity.
Taking into consideration the fact, that the entice
capital of the Bank was but $125,000, and that it
was located in the very heart of one of the most
flourishing agricultural regions of Pennsylvania, this
explosion is yet more astonishing than that of the
fiddle Monster, as the means that have led to it
have also been fully as criminal.
Vreoofal Accident on th 3 Reading
and Pottsville Railroad,
(0-The following account of a melancholy Rail
road accident is from a Reading paper of the Ist inst.
We have stopped the press to record the occur
rence of a most dreadful accident on the road this
morning at 3 o'clock, about two miles above Rea
ding. One train of cars laden Will coal, and the
other empty, came in collision, breaking and smash
ing into fragments one and injuring another, killing
two men and wounding five or six others who were
on the train. The hands of the train coming down
the road escaped,uninjured by leaping, tut the train
from Reading, being much lighther, was completely
destroyed. Wo repaired to the dreadful scene at
day-bread, and such a mom of ruins we never look
ed upon before. The hands were just taking out
the mangled body of ,lh•. George Heckman, who
was instantly killed, and shortly afterwards, the
dead body of Daniel Folnwok was drawn from
the wreck. Gottfreid Folnwalt, his father, had one
of his legs broken, and injured otherwise, so that he
is not likely to recover; Samuel Shuitre had sever
al ribs broken, and Conrad Fogar, Jr. was also badly
wounded. Damage must be immense.
A Wunnt= PARTY Pots==.—The Elmira
Gazette gives the following account of =occurrence
which took place at Southport, to the great peril of
nearly twenty-live persons:
In preparing the cake for the wedding of Mr.
Dalrymple, an article called sugar-sand was procur
ed in this village, for the purpose of putting on the
top of the cake. This sand appears to have been
made of a new article of paint called French green,
instead of another green in common use, because it
was much prettier, but which appears to be much
more poisonous. The confectioner knew, that, like
all other greens, it contained AMC poison, but sup
posed it not sufficient to injure any one, unless taken
too freely. The base of the French green, so called,
is supposed to be emulate of copper, which is
highly poisonous. We underatand that all who
partook of the cake, were more or less affected, some
very seriously, though we believe all arc recovering.
C`r The Forum of the 29th ult. says:—Robert
Tyler was in town on Thursday, Robert is the
court poet ; but we know not what connection his
presence here had with the appearance of the fol
lowing pungent epigram in yesterday's Sentinel:
Jackson dr. Tyler.
In thirty-six our party ran
On JACKSON ' S famous veto,
In forty-four they'll do the same,
On TYLEIt ' S famous ditto.
flirpftituo' Court kate.
irnv Virtue of an order of the Orphans'
461 C. urt ill he exposed to Public Sale,
on the ptcrois. s in B mere township, .at Sat
urday the 12th day of August, A. D. 1843,
.% II that curtain tract and plantation of 1 oacl,
situate in the s yid tom ',ship of Barre. , howl
-111 by hods. I Thomas Shut on the North.
L-onarci St• We on the W. st. Edward
D. tt he rty on the South, and John Stemon
on the r ast. c. staining
.:Q.czaas.ca),sa a
he the Hann more ut• lesh, with the appurte
nanct•s, The said tror.t of land has
f r
.1 11
:;;:v , Two tioNscs,
11104, 4 ,
ond a c,o_Au barn erect.] thereon, and about
100 Acres
cleared, and a icirt 1•ate61161 : 1 Dof belt.-
nig fruit trees, late the estate of Asaph Fa
gal., &ceased.
Tzams OF SAL!{ : One third of the pur
chase 'stoney to be paid on coat mation of
the Sale, one third its one year thereafter
with interest and the remaining one third at
the deatb of the widow, Elizabeth Fagan,
the intt rest of the said third to he paid an
ow illy to the widow, to be secured by the
hood and inortgao f the pm chaser.
By the C. Li tt,
JOHN REED, Cletk.
Due attendance will In tint n by
J. W. MY'rON, Vrustee.
pril 19, I'3i •-•4t.
PUBLIC SALE OF
27 , as)cna Zaßasaalacit).
By vii toe of ...tyr of the Orphans'
Crua of the county of Huntingdon, made the
291 h , :•v of Junk., nit. , th, 1, will be exposed
to public mule, on SA'l URD.NY, the s•h dAy
f AUCUS next, at the house Dlvid
Fraker, in Shirleysliurg, at 10 o ' cl• A. M.
the following clesci ihed property, t iz :
The undivided half part Of a c. main tr,ct
of land situ rte in Shirley township in .end
c..unty, near the Augh wick cret k containing
in all
II go acnEs,
more or less ; ab ut t senty of witch is clear
ed the prineip.tl port being well timbered,
hsvi ,g thereon erected a log cabin home,
Gill h use, and a good spring !muse,
I,mlof William M'sSitr i n the east, land
of SAintiel Grave on the t land of Lines
Smith's It•irs no the imrth, and and t,f
mph Rhodes nn the west, lute the property
of •iazrtissh Hit kets, deed.
third of th e purchase
mime ) , to be paid en the ci of tmation of the
sale—.tie third one yetis• thereafter, and the
remainder two } ears after the confirmation
of sale, with interest.
The title will be indisputable. Allen
dance will be given by
IN°. CRESSWF.LL, Jr.
Adm'r. de bonis non &c. of He z kiah Rick
ets, deceased.
N. B. The ether undivided half of the
above described tract of land, being the half
or hue rest of David W. Rickets therein, will
he e xposed to public sale at shrew time and
place, and on same tel ms by the undersigned
Assignees_
R ANDAL ALEXANDER,
NATHAN RICKETS,
A%sivaPes of David W. Rickets.
July 12, 1843 —ts.
'!'l.•e sa e 0 1 the above mentioned property
has he:•n nirt.l until l'ui•sday th- ISt h
day of August, (inst ) to he held at the Court
H ouse in the borough of Huntingdon, at 10
n'clot k in the foreman' of that
JOHN GRESSWELL, Jr.
August 9, 1843.
'WHOSE TRUNK?
A trunk, of which there is no known owner
has for some time remained at the Ntiare
House of the subscriber, at M ,unt Union,
Huntingdon county, Pa. It is apparent!) ,
new, uppe ars to have a double name on the
bottom-I.lw Newland & Mc—soms thing.
Where from and where consigned to is not
loOble. Judging from its wt ight, it proba-
hly contains st.meting. The owner is re
quested to come forward, prove property,
pay charges and tvitt: it a w.yr.
JOHN SHARER.
June 28, 1843.-3t.pd.
Entate of Benjamin Rudy,
Lute f Ilorree totrioship,iluhtiogdon
comity, derma, el.
. .
LICE is hereby given that letters
administration up, the said estate
have been granted to the undersigned. All
pet stun having claims or dt . mand, against
the same ale requested to make them know:
without deity, and all persona indebted to
make immediate payment to
WILLIAM MAFFIT, Adm'r.
Barree township.
July 12. 1843.
Emote of Dr. Peter ftwine,
Lute Shirley lown , hip Ihintivdim
ca ,, e,ty. deceased
ey
e n i t s
t g i , i i e ve s l a t id tl e t s a t t a t
net o grant , d to tin undersigned. All 'we
:inns indebtvd to said estate are requ,stvel to
to k immediate 1 , t9 meat, and those having
to :nos or demands ;.g:dnst the same lure re
rpir.stcd In present them duly nuthouliented
t r settlement, to
JotIN I,U I Z,
Fxr's
GEORGE SWINE. •
Shirley t. , wnship,
July 12,!'843.
'4E)a)a za
petio.os having ace., tints standing
.6,, mouths and up W 31116, With tit(
sobs, ilt, t•, are respt•ctlully, hot earn'•s • ly
r rptest , 4l to in. ke immt,ll3te pn) ni, itt 1),•-
t ween this and the 10 ii da}• a S. pti tube!
next, longer credit cannot be sift rill d....
GEO. n. S I EFL
Jule. 12. 1843.—5 t.
*ale.
• Fk HE subscriber will sell, at . public sale.
tat Friday the Ist day of huptember
xt, all that limn at the north end i f the
thir , aigh of Shirleyslititg, Hutititterlon riuti
ty, Pa., (late the priperty of Dr. Peter
Swine, dec'il..)
alb aeitlas2,
mare ar lvss. 115 Nov,. tin re t cleared and
in N goo:1 state of cultiv,tii.m about 12 .errs
meadow. anti the n's due cin readily bt
cleared and turned into meadow or upland.
improvetut ills are a
GRIST MILL,
SAW MILL, CLOVER MILL, and two
Farm Houses, with a barn to each. Them
are two
Apple Orchards '41,5,`.1,4
nn the said farm and a spring of never failing
water to each of the houses, Had several
(Aber good springs on the place. A groat
portion of the firm lies on the Big Aughwick
ere, k, and is among the best fat m ur bou
t m land on said stream. The Mill; are on
Fort boo which passes clear tht, ugh tin
farm and ev.ry field cats be watered by it.
There is also another good mill seat in site
for machinery on the farm.
Any perion wishing to see and examine
the premises, is invited to call on the sub
scriber, residing sit the Mill, fur that pur
pose, sit any time between this and the day
sale.
The whole will be sold together, or in two
parts, if desired, and the terms will be made
to son purchasers. Sale to commence at
10 o'clock A. M.
DAVID EBY,
July 19, 1843.—ta. --
W . W.I' received, and tor sale, wholesale
nod retail, a large 'tipple of Doctor
tt igtar's Bal.vom of It ild Cherry
Houck's Panacea, at thelluntingiloo Drug
ti,orr
I . IIOS. READ..
of an improved
BLANK DEEDS,
'brat, for sale at this Ohm
.1,90 BLANK PETiTIONS FOR
N.N7'URALIZATION.
Camp Meetinz!, g.
•
Th, camp t• v Eh • i Crock
circuit of the Me!), dis P.• ht Church,
F flap , A ut.lo,t the 25th,
ii Or 1 litkomst.'w , , theland
Kurfm. The frivno,
o, p Meetings
rf the iliffereht (let...nowitioot, ore
r.•spectfully invited to tent (.11 the ground
'hiring the Menti. g.
, Flslll. - .11 J. WRIGHT
N. LEMEN E.
I. NI. WILSON 1. ELIAS
Committee.
July 26. 1843
Notice to Creditors.
k.• notice t ha t I 11.,v, upplied to the
Jush.,e4 of the C. , UI et (•omm.' Pleas of
Huntingdon e, a dv, f r the henelit of the
laN. i.t this C4lllllll , lllWekitli node for the
reli, I of Imin!veitt I) the sand
Court has appointed the 2nd M.r..day (and
14 st )• .1 August next, for the bearing of
me tits erCdit , rs, ..t the ci.or t 1-10, a j.,
the borough of Hunt, hgd-ii. When and Wnin't:
you may attend it you tit. k proper.
JAMES BAILEY.
July 12, 1643.
Administrator's Notice.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Limes Taylor, l tte of Antes township. Hun
tingdon county, deed, have been granted to
the undersigned, residing in the sAid
ship. All persons indebt, dto the said estate
r(Tioe.,ted to tn. ke immediate payment.
nal tin., living claims against it will pre
sent them pr , .p,r!y authenticated for settle
ment without
HOBERT CAMPBELL, Min*
Jana 28. , 843 —6,
CHAIRS ! CHAIRS! !
The subscriber is now p, pared to furnish
every description of CHAIRS. from the
plain kitchen t the most sp , endid and [ash
nuomble one for the parlor. Also the
LUXURIOUS ASD EASY CHAIR
FOR THE LVI 7 ALID,
in which the feeble and afflicted invalid.
though unable to milk yven with the aid yf
crutches, may with ease move himself ft., ar
room to room, through the girdcn and in
the street. with great rapidity.
Those who are about going .o houseket p
ing, will find it to tit , it advantag. to givy
him a call, whilst the Student and G. ntl. -
ma. of lei-tire art , sure to Ind is his new ly
invented Revolving Chair. that comfort
which no other article of the kinu is capable
of affordinK. Country merchants and ship
pers can be supplied with any quantity at
.short notice.
P 0 T T EXIT,
t*,,, the manufacture of STONE and
EARTHEN % t RE. His ware has been
well tustcd and pr..ven co be inferior to none
in the country. Merchants will find it an
advantage in supplying tin mselves at this
vstablishm His terms will be suitable
to the thin:a. Ordcrs from a distance will be
strictly and ',Trimly att,litlecl to. "I'll.mk•
NI for past fa v , ,rs he solicits it ..hare "1' Pub•
lie p ttrot gr. JOHN 1-LT rz.
ABRAHAM McDONOU3H,
No. 113 S.mth ticcond s.revt, two doors
below Dock.
M. 31, 1843. Ir.
iitoriiieti.
o I 'E ix hereny gi,e,i 1 0 all
concerned, that the 101 l in tn.;
metl pet•stins hive Settled their lICCULViIm in
the Itegister's Office at 11 untitled, it, and
that the said accounts will be prrsenied
for confirmation and ;Mow:ince at an Or
phans' to be held at lionitivallon, in
an.. In. ihe county of Iluntingtlon, nu
mlnestiay the 16th day ut August nest,
1. Jac,.l) Dopp, soinanistrator of the
late of Joh,. 11.. pp, late of Flohetcell
;Iv. '4l.
r,
•tnII 1'4.11‘ lixr, late of the
ry
3. .
pr .drare lit- ‘N Mi.. F.
.1 , I tr of
4 13..r1i r. Nl'lll,illin,aditiini,tratrix of
i.s..de Al . 'oolllll, late el
5. Joky, Ull. and S;.iti. , l(7.lvin,
Est t u , ur. ,it , Ige a lit 1 , 1
Holliday, lati• t.t Frank:down
6. lamvs and ‘Villiani CAW
,it ih , last it ill :mil le.da-
nt ..I'l,lil lea, late of ryrone
•awya.hip,
7. Than.; lethwa alt.! John P4o—
..Atate of
ra-tlethwaite, late of Skid..)
lawt..lol, deed.
8. Ti,;,, Gmar,t of
1111. 1161111 E Jonathan Doyle, late
al Shilh.v town.lap, tie(
9 J(1,1111 Exoes).
in, at the I NI it „ill awl teNtainont ul Pete ,
ti.efF.y, latv al Fraak,towa (now ISlait )
tawa.hip
10 Jahn Postlethtvaite, Administrator
al the eitato of I), yid Taylor, tale of
1b...1ei - eon n.hi pg
11. Ituint-im, Adininistrator of
eouir of William Dealt, late of the
aitt °ugh of A (1,0(1.
12. Daniel Akira and George Taylor.
Esq.s., Atltoioistr.itors of the estate ul
Julio Patton, E-q., late of Walker
&Oil.
• -
3011 N REED, Rezister.
ztvier's Opr, flunidtig• .
d I.y 19..4. /). 1F,43
Uaeamcal a'cruu. cslaciDc.
1 he snort, slier win off, r at pu nit; .it
the Ci urt ti nice in the It, r, tig,h ~ f iloottor,-
(lan, on Friday 4 , 1 the flint week uts
August Cour; , If not se•olier tlisp,t.t.
private sale, the tract of land and prenikes
on Which lie resides, situ•ite in Henderstn,
township, adjoining iands of the estate of
Ahrjiham Vandevander. deCd. on the east.
Abraham Plowman on the west, and Juniata
river on the south containimr, about
75 ACRES.
The improvements are a two log boo,
an.l a stable, a small orchard, and 25
acres of cleared land.
Tutus made known on the day of mie.
ALEX. JACOBS.
Henderson township,
June 7, 1843.
'2, 1 % IE4 033:2114:213E
aTToir.vEr .1T Ed lit
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Pra:flees hi the stveral Courts of Ilitn
tiigdon rnd Minn rountits.
~~v ~~~clCl~e~
Gf:1?:11.•!N RE. , OI 7 .4'iIIVG PILLS
It+ a Vlljettillit . rnnl r Meadous row d. in
All ctunis of the Li% er, Asthma, Plwasv,
c„id, C u k hs , I .Verk,rms of the Brem.t, Pain
in the Head, Brest and Side, Diarrhoea,
Dysentery, &c.
LIST Or AGENTS.
Fisher & M'Murtrin. Huntingdon
Alex. Knox & :1 , 11). Newry.
W. & It L. a,, Shirley
Dennis O'Ciinue:-, Three Springs.
Blair & M Maddrtt's
Hunter 8c WictiV, Itcrk'dll Furnace.
Thom. E. Orbknn & Co., Urbisonin
Brice X Bair, S!ntd • Gap.
No f. , reign ti stininny in favor of these Pills
is adduced ; but certicate4 arc presented
frtqls citizens a nur own county.
No. 1. From John B. Logan, Three
Springs.
1 have used the German Renovating Pills
prepared by Dr. Shade, with the utmost
satisfntion. Every member of my fomily
GREAT and SMALL, have been hen, fitted
more or less by the m.
JOHN B. LOGAN.
_
July Ist 1843.
No. 2. From Capt. Hudson of Shade Gap.
I have t a long period labored under In
tl immato, y Rheumatism. I was induced to
use the Germ.' R. no, wing Pitts. an d w i t h
entire success. W. A. HUDSON.
July 12. 1843.
Chair and Cabinet Making.
THOMAS ADAMS,
Respectfully infot•ms the citizens
' ln of Huntingdon and vicinity, that
t er he has c , mmenced the acne
butinebses in all their various
' ( ranches, in the shop occupied by
him the last vett'. us it chair slap,
opp,ite LICkS. , II ' S
All kiwis of wink made to order on the
the shortest non, e, warrebted to be good,
and will he given in c xchange for ail kinds
of ct ultry penance, and very cheap fur cash.
C ifios made on si•Jy.
Jun • 7. 184 r.
C:2 ala) C::1 4"2 Et.Cr
suln•crwarr. spectfuliy inf,,ritis his
frig rds and the public etnerally. that he still
ntivues the merchandising in the innni for
merly tired by the store f Madden &
Lutz. in Si'l7 ley.`,lirg, and s , licits a cuntin
uanr their fav , , , . lie has also erected a
Shirkysliurg, lune 7, 1811—tf.
TLEM DI gal lIT'ZiTTC.7.%
TO VHF. SICK AND AFFLICTED
C 571 ell &CAA .11 1 . — T AT
D O t 1' 0 NC U It CELL,
leirs returned to Huntingdon, and
(vetted an Office in the first house in
hit, street, next the Bridge. Where Me
dicine and advice can be had tnr any of the
afflicting diseases that affl.ct the human kys
tent. All letters address, d to Ductor Pur
cell, CO•Must pest paid.
Huntingthat. May 17, 1843.---ly. . _
A PRIINDLY
It is W. are tbsill a vn,tr since I (lisp,-
std f the " Huntingdon . Journal," and du
ring all that time, 1 have • be..n w: g pa
tiently, upon thus( who :ore in my debt, for
,-.l)scliptiqi and advertising. 1 hate been
livini .:n pr. mist, ; antl what is ra, re, those
to wh, it 1 am indebted, ha. , e bet n obliged
to take `PrOilative from 111 C ; :Mil they like
rays. It', ;“ g,t , ifig out ..1 pall, lice with this
L Hilt i.f •t 'creda system.' Now by w of
akin< I wish 4.0 Ss y to all who know tl),•rn
s. Ives to be in arrears to to,, that /muet have
My accounts closed; ;incl tilt re is another
1,0.1 of the st,y-1 will.. I am not
to • 1111111111. rd, but mind 1 101 you all,
I :on of rly (lilt Of credit—
aud sc ttlrment must he had between this
and Aagust Court--or well 1 wont say
what. A. W. BENEDICT.
M 1843.--t,e.
.Ithatito is. ristor's °lice.
TIP% Er I ERS 4.f Administration on the
4.. ca estate of John Sr.ullin, late of the Ho
, oa,ii tet shurg, Huntingdon CC., dt ell.
have hue,. grmitecl to the uotlerNigot cl. All
i.ersons inct hied to the said estate are rt goes
ti-d to make immediate payment, and those
having claims against it will present them
properly nuthenticuted for settlement with
nut dt
JOHN M'CULLOCIf, Adm'r.
June 14, 1843.--6.
Admitzistrair».' IV utice.
Lr rEits of culwintr•trotion on the
estate of Jacob Ilegie, late of T.ll
H lit mai ion county, ilec'tl..
have been granted to the oinlvrsigneil.
II persons indebted to the Kalil este' e air
requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims against it will
present them duly authenticated for Bet
tlvint.nt williout delay.
THOS. W. NEFLY, Aclm'r.
towie.hip, May 24, 1!143.---1 pd
IMPI.I, CEEI:
REMAINING
ii ;an G uly in is t t he lB l :47. ' IffnOletncaaltledirrdpnreg
vious to the Ist of October next they will be sent to
the General Port Mice as dead letter..
Bell S. David Molaon A. Jaime
Daily Mre. Jane •
Morris Mrs. Elizabeth
Boar Owen Porter Robert
Comm George Stevens Oliver
Creswell Mathew Sankey Miss Julian
Chatman Jacob Steel James 15
Egan Bernard Sellers F. William
Gorsuch John Smith A. William ears of
Gilbert Thomas Dr. Shoenberger
Jordan Mies Catharine Thomson John, turner 2
Jackston Henry Wallace Thomas care of
Johnston Andrew John Houck
Irons David Warick William
Mulkem Patrick Witherow John
Moore James Wells George
Moore Rev. John Wolf Lorenzo
DAVID SNARE, P. M.
July 5, 1843.
USTICES' BLINKS for sale at
160 this 011:e.
EXCHAVIE HOTEL,
HUN I ING1;ON PA.
221:Truk zzyzurntTerl,
Respectecoly iotorma the citizens of this
et may, and toe public generally. that he has
remov e d to nod opened a Public House in
chat 'aye and convo , elious brick building
scua, at the centre of the Diamond, former
ly occopic d by C. Coos, where the a way
worn traveller" wit find every attention that
will mioister to his convenience nod comfort.
His TA BLE ceive leis especial atten
tion, and shall tawaysl,e aburalantly supplied
with the hest to be had in the county.
His BAR in furnished with the choicest
Wince and Liceu , .rs.
His STABLING is the beat in the place,
, cal the m tat careful and catenti,e ostlers
will always be in v.:tend:nice; and the 110 ST
pledges himself to nu k, every exertion to
render his Ir use a "battle" to all who may
favor him with a call. The stranger and
the friend may rest asrured that if a desire
to please he successful he doubts nut his sue.
tens. He tenders his thaoks to his old cus
tomers for past favors, end respectfully so•
heitA a emotion ,ore of their patronage.
(0-BOARDERS will be takes by the
year, match or week.
July 12, 1843 —6m.
Adattisaistratmos Notice.
EITERS of admioistration nn 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 imm: di ate payment, and thnse harin;
claims ugair.o it will present them properly
stuthentieat. d for sc ttl merit without delay,
DAVID YODER. Henderson tp.
Huntingdon County
JACOB ZOOK, Merino tp.
Mifflin County.
Adtninistrators.
June 14,1843.--6 t.
.famignstralor , s Anlice.
Tp_ FEW.; of adminiAration on the es
-4.61 tate t John Clayton, late of West
tuwnstiip, Huntingdon d only, dec'd., have
be, n unwed to the undersigned. All per
stns indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
cl Stns against it will present them properly
authenticated fur settlement without delay;
MAID. CLAY EON,
JAMES CLAYTON,
June 21, 1843. 6t. Administrators,
ErTO INVALIDS. 4m
How important it is that you commence
without loss of time with BRANDRETH
PILLS. They mildly but surely rt move all
impurities from the blood, and no case of
sickness can effect the human frame, that
these celebrated Pills tin not relieve as much
as medicine can do. Coo and COUGH 4
are more betiefinted by the Brandreth Pills
than by L , zenaes and Candies. Very well.
perhaps, as palli , tines, but worth nothing as
ERADICAT. RS 14 diseas:s from the human
system. Toe Brandreth Pills cure, they do
not merely relive, they cure. Diseases,
whether chronic or recent, intectious or oth
erwise, will certainly be cured by the use of
the, all-sufficient Pills.
LURE OF A CANCEROUS SORE.
SING SING, Jalluvry 21, 1843.
rat. BENJAMIN BitANDRETH ;
likahled
wing tu you a debt of
a gratitude that mo
ney cannot pay. I
minduced to make
public acktiowiedgement of the benefit my
wife has derived from your invaluable
About three years this winter she was taken
with a pais in her uncle, which soon became
very much Laimecl, mid swollen, so m :eh
so that we became notch alarmed, and sent
for the decter. ))uriieg his ettehdainie the
pain and 51, hing increased to an alarming
degree, and in three weeks from its first
c nenchig it because a running sore. She
could get a., rest at night the pain was so
great. Our first doctor attended her fur six
months. and she received no benefit what
ever, the pain growing worse and the sure
Luiger all the time. He said if it was healed
up it would be her death, but he appeared
to he at a loss how to proceed, and my pour
wile still ei Thinned to stiff, the most terrible
tortures. We therefore seue,ht other aid,
io a Botannicul doctor, wits said when he
first saw it that lie could soon cute the sore
and give her ease at once. To our surprise
he g ve her no relit f, and uckhow ledged that
it quite batli,l all his shill.
lot, we felt alter having trit d during one
whole year the experience of two celebrated
pliysicions iu vain, tit absiAute despair. My
poor wif e 's constitution rapidly f..ihng in
the prline a he, ' ,ears from her continued
suffsrivg. Under these circumstanccs we
concluded that we would try your Universal
Vegetable Pills, determined to fairly test
their curative t &eta. To my wife's great
comfort the frst few doses Abided great re
lief of the patio. ‘Vithin one wed,: to the
a,wnislnnt lit o f onrst lees :mil every one who
1;1,w the ease, file swelling. and the 'Ala
'nation began to c , nee so lltJt she lilt quit,
easy, and would sleep comfortable, anti sir,
after six weeks' line she was able to go thro'
the house and again attend to the orniagi.-
, molt of her I.lnoy, which all, had it it dor e
tbr nearly I hylven months. lo a little over
two months trim the time she first cem root , -
red the use of yvor invaluable Pills her tundra
was quite sound, and her health better than
it had been in quite tit number of years be
fore. I send you this itaternent alter two
years test of the cure, considering it only an
act of justice to you and the public rt Large.
We are with much gratitude,
Very I espectfully,
TimoTRY tic ELIZA A. LITTLE:
PS.—The aitutiical Dortnr pronounced
the mire ColleOmun, and finally said uu good
b., tine, woess the whole of the flash
wus cut bone scraped. Thank a
kind I , ,,videnne, this inaoe t r resi, of e
Pill, winch saved as from all further Mis
ery, ant for which we lihve to be
T. &E. A. L.
Dr. Bratulreth's Pills are 1,4. s ale by the
foilowing Agents in Huntingtion cQuiity.
'1 !wows Head, lintingden.
Win. Stewart, Huntingdon.
& N. Creswell, Petersburg.
Mary W. Neff, A levindria.
losepli Puttn , ,, Jr. Doricansviile.
Hartman & Smith. Muir
S. Miles (3reeti &Co, 11 Fcri;e,
Thomas Owens, Birmingham.
A. Patterson, Williamsburg.
Peter Good, Jr. Canoe el ea:.
John Licz, ShlrleYshorr,
- -
Observe e ich nF fir, gredreth's Agents
have an engi,ved certificate of A gencv.--
Examine tlds and you till Mod the NEON
LA 111. ES upon Ore ecrtificate correbponding
whit those on the B Jxes, noise other are Vt
sine.
B. BIIANDIZETH. M. j),
N..rth Itl,