THE HUNTINGDON JOURNAL,
o.le country, one cons! tution, one destiny."
UUzaua•lazzaanaDua
* Woanesday morning, Aug. 30, 1843.
irj - Y. B. PALMER. Esq. (No. 69, Pine street
blow Third, Philadelphia,)is aathoriv.d. to act as
A7rat for this paper, to procure subscriptions and
ada.rtisemeett:.
Democratic Harrison Ticket
Election 2ld Ttccsday (10th) of Odoher 1943,
ASSEMBLY:
ZonathanMann of Franklin tp.
DrtGe Blair of Dublin tp.
COMMISSIONER
.Tubas r.zJicr of Huntingdon for 1 year.
leardecal Chilcoat of Tod tp. for 3 years.
TREASURER:
Goorgo Taylor, Esq. of Huntingdon.
AUDITOR;
Jamb S. ritattern of Franklin tp.
CONGRESSIONAL C ONFEE EES, to meet
at Brotva's Mies, Mullin county, on Tuceday, the
Bth S.ptcmber—David 81air , Esq., Robert
Campbell, Jno. g. Noir, and A. R. Cor
ups, Esq. [Nut instructed.)
REP RESENTATIIT DELEGATES to Me
6!A of September State Convention—Thomas
Zstokson and John Morrison.
CONFEREES, to meet at Hollidaysburg, on
Thursday the 31st of August, to appoint (in con
junction with Conferees from Bedford county) a
&natorial Delegate to said Convention-3'. A.
TlValian and 8.. A. Beldurtrie, Esq.
Zrror Corrected.
It seems we were wrong last week in stating that
f. 13 of the Locofoco delegates had seceded from their
County Convention. Only 14 of the 23 who
signed the ' , Address" were delegates duly elected.
The remainder were manufactured in town for the
occasion. 8o says the President of the Convention
of thc 15th.
',Demote...A.le STANDARO. " -The first number
of this paper, hailing from Hollidaysburg, has been
received. It is printed on a super-royal sheet, with
new type—supports Buchanan for President, and
opposes the administration of Gov Porter. Its
editor, Joss DOUGHERTY, though not flippant, is a
vigor°. writer, and will no doubt prove trouble
mune to his "Light" cotemporary.
lopocootainge of the Locofoco
Couny Convention have not barn published in the
"Democratic" papers.
A ro Zan Millad in a right in Law
renceville.
The Pitt:burg Chronicle states that a re.ncontre
took place, recently, at a tavern near the IT. S. Arse
nal, at Lawrenceville, between a blacksmith named
James Ryan, who worked at or near the Arsenal,
and a man named Michael Sleigh, which resulted in
the death of the former in a sudden and awful man
ner.
From the information which we could gather, it
appears that Ryan was the aggressor, and insulted
Sleigh in an insulting manner, as if to pick a quar
rel out of him. The fight, as we learned at the
Coroner's office, commenced inside of the tavern,
which was kept by a man named Haines, .ho not
wishing to have the quarrel in hie house, turned the
parties out of doors. They then proceeded to a
spot near the house, and commenced again, when
Sleigh struck Ryan a blow upon the aide of the face
or neck, which killed him instantly. Two or three
physicians were immediately called in, but the man
was quite dead, his neck, as we were informed,
having been dislocated by the force of the blow.
We may add, that two of the Pittsburg papers
state that Sleigh was very anxious to avoid the
fight, saying, 4 .1 do not want to quarrel or light, but
if Ido I shall kill you with a single blow." Ryan
then called him "a coward." The combat took
place, and Ryan was killed immediately.
Ascension by Mr. Greyer.
The Carlisle Herald of the 23rd inat.cays—"We
observe that our young townsman, Mr. Craver,
made an ascension in Mr. Wise's balloon from
Winchester, V. on Saturday last. The ascension
was entirely successful, and was made in the pres
ence of from six to eight thousand persons. A
young lady, highly respectable, but of romantic and
daring character, it is stated. was anxious to "take a
wet" Mertz, but could not he accommodated! The
tergnaut landed about fourteen miles from Win
chester.
c„J•Chrietina Cochrane or Gilmour, arrested in
this country charged with a murder in Scotland,
hes at last been delivered over to the British author-
ities and taken to England for trial. She is the
fret person thus given up under the stipulations of
the Ashburton treaty.
AFOTUER fecal Vicroar.—Dr. George W.
Jr., has been removed from the office of phyei•
elan of the Marine Iloopital, at Chelsea, and Dr.
Lorin;, of Andover, a young locofoco, appointed to
the office.
Tha friend 3 of Col. R. Johnston had a
, n , e ti, g iu Paton last ',0.,.
'fte Warren Vrav,ll7.
The Newark Advertiser says t "Another item of
evidnce in the dreedrul Warren Tragedy is said to
have been revealed, and that through the instrumen
tality of leg—which was seen eotne days ago
dragging a bloody coat from under Carter's barn,
the prisoner now in custody on suspicion. On ex
amination it proved to be Carter'. coat!--very
much stained with blood. It is further rumored
that the servant girl who lived in Carter's family, at
the time of the murder, said that Mrs. C. washed
her husband's clothes the next morning up stairs—
which shc had never done before. There are other
strong circumstances against the prisoner, who is re
lated by marriage to Mr. Parke, one of the murder
ed family, who was a bachelor, and whose property,
in the usual course of descent, would have been in
herited by the children of Mrs. Castner, who was
also murdered with her husband and infant. Mr.
Carter's wife, it is said, would have been the next
heir."
CROPS or THE UNION.
PENNSYLVANIA.
From all the information that can be obtained
through travellers, and our numerous exchange Rat,
of papers pubiished in every county of the Common
wealth, an incident always of a paper published at a
seat of Government like Harrisburg, we have arrived
at the conclusion, and now exprees the opinion, that
the grain crop this year in Pennsylvania, is about a
fair average one. In this vicinity, (county of
Dauphin,) farmers tell us that, although the grain
stood thin upon the ground, and the amount of
straw is rather small, still the berry is plump and
full, and that on the whole the yield is quite as
great in quantity, and superior in quality to that of
last season. Asa specimen --Samuel S. Rutherford,
a farmer of Susquehanna township, residing about
three miles from Harrisburg, a week or two since
thrashed some 1200 sheaves of wheat, which yielded
him eighty-nine bushels of pure grain; a bushel to
nearly every 14 sheaves. This may be accounted
a good yield. So far as we have heard, also, the
damage from rust or smut, is but trifling; here and
there a field has been hurt by them; but generally
speaking, they have done but very little injury. In
regard to the crops of other States of the Union, we
collate and condense the latest information we find
on the subject in our exchanges.—Har. Tel.
NEW YORK.
The New York Tribune of the Bth inst, says
the wheat harvest throughout this State, as we gath
er from a comparison of all accounts, has been a
fair average one—the straw thin by reason of the
severity of the winter, but the heads long and the
berry clean and plump.
ILLINOIS.
The Alton Telegraph, published in extreme South
ern Illinois, has the following :—..The wheat har
vest commenced in this neighborhood some ten or
fifteen days since, and the crop generally is found
much better than was anticipated. Many who sup
posed in the spring that they would not have the
amount of the seed will have at least half a crop,
while others will realize a fair average yield. Upon
Mir whnlsa mou ton feeataer the wheat was novel
better. The'deep and protracted snows afforded it
complete protection from the frost."
0 AROLIN A.
A letter from Pineville, (S. C.) dated 2nd inst.,
speaking of crops, in Upper St. John's, Berkley, the
region which was ravaged by hail some time since,
says:— , Our crops are doing well, better than I
thought they could ever have done. They are
bearing well, and without too early a fell, they will
yield better by far then persona would have suppo
sed. Corn will be abundant—l will make nearly
two year's provisions."
MISSOURI,
The Missouri Statesman of the !ZEith tilt. has the
following paragraph:
From the present situation of the crops we feel
authorised to report that they will fall far short of
any previous year. The corn is unusually small,
uneven in height and unhealthy in appearance.
Wheat, on an average, does not yield half a crop,
and what there is, is very much injured by rust.
The tobacco growers have had a very unpropitious
season. In the first place the plants were small ;
and the dryness of the weather since the time for
planting, has very much prejudiced their efforts to
get their crops in. Therefore, judging from all ap
pearances, crops of tobacco will be much short of
last year.
ARKANSAS.
The Washington Telegraph of the 19th ult., says
that the crops in that region look very well, and that
even on Red River, where the Spring-flood proved
so destructive, a fair harvest is promised.
A Hall Storm.
The city of Maumee, Ohio, was visited on the 9th
inst. by a severe hail storm, which did much damage.
No less than three thousand panes of glass were bro
ken. The storm was nearly as destructive in Perrys
burgh. The ground was whitened with hail stones.
UNMITIGATED ScousnnErasm.—tinder this
head the Cleveland Herald, of the sth inst., gives an
account of the seduction of a Mrs. Bleden, by a Dr.
Peabody, and their flight:
" What adds, if possible, to the enormity of the
conduct of the adulterer, says the Herald, is the fact
that he has deserted an excellent and respectable wife
and an interesting family of children, but in addi
tion i,to robbing them of 'peace and happiness, has
literally stripped them of the conveniences of life.—
We are informed that, to raise money for the flight,
he mortgaged his property, including even the fur
niture, &c, of the family.
" Peabody is about 44 years old, 5 feet 10 inches
high, lather portly, with full brandy colored face,
speaks quick, and shows a rather handsome set of
small teeth, and is a great bragadocio. Mrs. B. isa
very small, frail looking woman, about 32 years old,
and has no children. We hope the press will give
them the notoriety such villany merits."
Cr The late Locofoco county meeting of Berke
nominated Henry A. Muhlenburg for the next
Go,ernor.
Dokaders of Baltimore.
The citizens of York, Pa., contemplate celebrating
the anniversary of the battle of North Point, in that
borough, viz: Tuesday the 12th of September.
They have held a public meeting on the subject,
and appointed a committee to make the necessary
arrangements, and Invite the old defenders of the
city now rceident in Baltimore to be present on the
occasion.
A Sumptuary Law.
One of the far-famed and much abused sumptua
ry laws of the Massachusetts Colony, was passed in
the year 1651. The legislature We can
not, but to our grief, take notice that intolerable ex
cess and bravery has crept in upon us, and especi
ally among people of mean condition, to the dishon
or of our God, the scandal of our profession, the
consumption of our estates, and altogether unsuitable
to our poverty." The court then says That
no person whose visible means does not exceed
$2OO, shall wear any gold or silver lace, or gold or
silver buttons, or silk hoods or scarfs." The select
men were to take notice of those who in the costliness
of their dress exceeded their abilities; especially
those that wore " ribands and great boots."
Honesty the rest Policy.
The Rochester Democrat gives a forcible illustra
tion of this sentiment in the case of a lad who was
4 , proceeding to an uncle's to petition him for his
sick sister and her children, when he found a wal
let containing $5O. The aid wan refused, and the
distressed family was pinched with want. The
boy revealed his fortune to his mother, but express
ed a doubt about using any portion of the money.
His mother confirmed his good resolution—the
pocket book was advertised and the owner found.—
Being a man of wealth, upon learning the history of
the family, he presented the $5O to the sick mother
and took the boy into his service; and he is now one
of the most successful merchants in Ohio. Hon
esty always brings its reward—to the mind if not to
the pocket."
A Petal Accident.
The New York Commercialsnystl7at a "young
man named States, a resident of Boundbrook, got
into the Somerville train bt the place of his resi
dence, and after the train luld proceeded two miles
on the way to the city, was killed in a shocking
manner by 4 a snake head,' or one of the iron rails,
which, being loose and turned up at one end, was
forced through the car.
Arrest of Robbers. FLOUR, per bbl.
Yesterday about noon, (22nd inst.) officer Mc- WHEAT, per bush.
Grath, of the New York police, arrested-at the RYE, do.
junction of the Susquehanna and Juniata, (Dun- g o A R T ,: , g::: -. _ _
can's Island,) about sixteen miles above Harrisburg , wHisimr, pet ga l.
if .
......
two colored men who robbed the brig Amanda, ly- irp Rye, and Whiskey not reported.
at quarantine, New York, of 3,200 Mexican d 01............,,
............,,
___
..._
tars on Saturday last. Once( the men is the stew- n ANIL NOTM LIST.
ard of the brig, named John Clark, and the other a
Rates of Discount in Philadelphia.
friend of his named Win. Wilson. About one
thousand dollars of the money were found wi;l hem. Banks in Philadelphia.
Upon their arrest , Clark confessed tt v; sty. nk of North America - - par
and stated that ha had been iwkaa 1,-.18,. :of ask of the Northern Liberties - par
the brig to engage in it before they arrived in po, Batik of Penn 'Township - - par
but that as soon a. .1..., ..... , --a t... ..n.... armers' & Mechanics' bank - - par
as ...aka. , wile., who came in a boat in the Kensington bank par
night; he put the boxes of dollars into a trunk, and Schuylkill bank - - -
Philadelphia bank - par
• -
they took them to the residence of Wilson, where
Mechanics' bank -
they broke up the boxes, and where the remainder Southwark batik - - - - - par
par
•
of the money is left secreted. Western back p al *
Clark and Wilson arrived here in the Monday af- Moyamensing batik - - - par
ternoon train from Philadelphia and took the packet Manufacturers' and Mechanics' bank par
boat west: but discovering that it was not the tome lan a k i- il b P a e u rsylvan . ia . - . - - par
15
they intended to take, after they had gone some Bank at the United States - 33
distance IT the Juniata, they laft end took the Country Banks.
downward boat to the Junction, where they got off Bank of Cheater co. Westchester par
.d were waiting to take the boat up the Sueque- Bank of Delaware co. Chester par
henna, when they were arrested.
Bank of Germantown Germantown p3f
Officer McGrath got on the track of the robbers Bank of Montg'ry co, Norristown par
on Monday; arrived here in die morni Doylestown bank Doylestown par
ng cars yes- Easton Bank Easton
terday, and finding that they had taken the Pitts- Farmers' bk of Bucks co. Br par istol p l
ar
burg boat, he procured a conveyance and was ma-
Honesdale bank Honesdale
king rapid pursuit, when he stopped at the Junction Farmers' bk of Lanc. Lancaster i
i
ta rem to procure a fresh horse, where he accidentally Lancaster bank
Lancaster county Lancaster
bank Lancaster li
came upon there. He arrested and secured them, Bank of Pittsburg Pittsburg 1
and immediately retraced his steps, reaching here Merclets' & Manuf. bk. Pittsburg I
last evening, where lie lodged the prisoners in jail Exchange batik Pittsburg I Do. do. branch of Hollidaysburg 1
over night, and proceeded with them in the can cast Cora bk & bridge ca. Columbia
in the m ioming.—Harrisbutg Telegraph. Eranklin bank Washington 1
Monongahela bk of B. Brownsville li
Farmers' bk of Reading Reading i
Lebanon bank Lebanon 3
Bank of Northumberl'cl Northumberland par
Bank of Middletown Middletown 3
Carlisle bank Carlisle 3
Erie bank Erie 6
Bank of Chambersburg Chambersburg 3
Bank of Gettysburg Gettysburg 3
York batik York 3
Harrisburg hank Harrisburg 5
Miners' bk of Pottsville Pottsville 3
Bank of Susquehanna co. Montrose 25
Farmers' & Drovers' Lk Waynesborough 3
Batik of Lewistown Lewistown 2
Wyoming bank Wilkesbarre 5
Northampton bank Allentown no sale
Bet ka county bank Reading 70
West Branch bank Williamsport 35
Towanda bat k Tov..anda 85
Rates of Relief Notes.
Ltve I N Nsw °amts.—The following never
tisement taken from a paper of that city gives a tol
erably correct idea of Sunday in the Pasis of
America:—
The public are most respectfully informed that a
fight will come off at Gretna, on Sunday, the 16th
inst., at 4 o'clock P. M., between a wild Attakapas
hull and some bull dogs. Admittance 30 cents.—
Persons bringing dogs to fight will be admitted free."
ex Hon. N. D. Eldred has been nominated fo r
Governor on the Locofoco ticket, by a county meet
ng in McKean county.
(0"" Professor Durbin, of Dickison College, arri
ved in the Great Western at New York on Moday
before last.
Loom Orr.—Counterfeit $2O notes of the Bank
of Harrisburg are in circulation.—Fortsm.
There is no " Bank of Harrisburg," and any
notes upon it are spurious therefore, and not coun
terfeit. The name of the institution in thin place
is the " Harrisburg Bank."—Telegraph,
Another Strike of Boatmen.
The impunity which was allowed to the unlaw
ful proceedings of the boatmen on the Lehigh, has
induced a like attempt at a similar outrage on the
North Branch Canal. The Columbia County
Resider of the 16th inst. says :
We learn that there is a jam of boats in the
canal, about three miles above Berwick, caused at
first by a few boatmen, who had conspired to meet
there and stake a 'strike,' and they now prevent all
boats from passing up or down. Measures should
be taken instantly to dislodge and disperse these
outlaws, before they become too strong for civil
authoritt."
Dauphin County.
The Locofoco Delegate Convention of Dauphin
county met in Harrisburg on the 21st inst., and
nominated the following ticket :
For Congress--Jacob Seiler, of Harrisburg, (sub
ject to the decision of the conferees.)
Assembly—George M. Leaman, Middletown;
Solomon Shindie, Ly ken.
Commissioner—Peter Mocker, Middle Paxton.
Treasurer—Michael Keller, Harrisburg.
Auditor—James Corbet, East Hanover.
Coroner—Jacob Brua, Esq., Mifflin.
E. W. nutter and George M. Laurnan. were
elected Delegates to the sth of September Conven
tion.
The Governor had no force of any account at the
Convention.
The ticket is manifestly a very weak one; and
much dissatisfaction is evinced about it in the Lo
foco ranks.
G :. The Convention to remodel the Constitution
of Louisiana, has been ordered by the vote of the
people at the last election. It stood for the conven
tion 10,313; against 2,633; being a majority of
7,660 in its favor.
On Sunday the 27th inst., by Francis B. Wal
lace, Esq. Mr. GEORGE THOMAS to Miss
ELIZA ETNIER.
ninn,
In Duncanville, on the 21st inst., Mrs. --.
[RVIN, aged about 70 years.
T 11 E MARKETS.
[CORRECTED WEEKLY.]
Philadelphia, Aug. 25.
WHEAT FLOUR, per bbl. - - - eat 62
RYE MEAL, do, - - - - 512
CORN do. do.
WHEAT, prime Penna, per bush. - - 96
RYE do. - - .57
CORN, yellow, do. - - - 55
(10. white, do. - . - 53
OATS, do. - - - 25
WitisKEr, in bls.
Baltimore, Aug. 21.
WHEAT FLOUR, per bbl. - - - 84 75
WHEAT, per bush. - - - - 95
CORN, yellow, do. - - - - 50
do. white, do.
RYE, do.
OATS. do.
WHISKEY, in bbls.
Pittsburgh, An 24.
- - - el 00.14 12i
- - - 70 a 75
- - - - 17 a2O
26 a 28
North-rn Liberties, Delaware County, Far
mers' Bark of Bucks, Germantown par
All others - - - - 3a33
STRJ V HORSE.
rei l AM E to the Farm of the
WIF subscriber, near the bo,
4 01111 k
rough of Alexandria, Hunting-,
Ira , don county, on Saturday the
19th inst., a light sorrel horse,
heavy made, with a small star in his fore
head, six ye ars old last spring, and about 15
hands high. The owner is reqtested to
come and prove propert pay charges and
take him away, otherwiselre will be disposed
of according to law
JOHN GEMMILL.
Augnst 30. 1843.
BLANK DEEDS, of an improved
form, for sale at this office.
.Nlro BLANK PETITIONS FOR
Nil TIM AL IZATION.
IDLANK BONDS to Constables for Stay
of Execution, under the new law, just
printed, and fur sale. at this office.
A FC111:11C Teacher
U.) o
The School Directors of the borough o f
Alexandria, wish to elignee n F•male Tt. itch
er, to ta • charge of it School compose.) en
tirely f Ft.ni Irs. She should be tlified
to teach Reat;ing. Oramm:“*. t'gr“W.
History, Composition, Writing and Aei li
metic, and be ready to commence on the Ist
of October next.
Application to be made to either of the
subscribers.
GEORGE B. YOUNG,
MICHAEL SNEER.
Committee,
Alexandria, August 30, 1843.
ESTATE OF MARY BARTON,
Laic of the Borough of Shirleysburg,
Huntingdon county, dee'd.
Notice is hereby given that letters of ad
minstration upon the said estate have be,•n
granted to the undersigned. All perso..s
having claims or demands against the same
are requested to make them known without
delay, and all persons Indebted to moke im
mediate pawnient to
EIENJAMIN LEAS, ..4dner.
ShirleysburE.
viagust 9, 184".-6•. pd
Orphaitte Court *ate.
, TN pursuance of an order of the Or
phans' Court of the county of Hunting
don will be exposed to:sale by public vendue
or outcry, on the premises, on Saturday the
16th day of September next, A. D. 1843,
the real estate of Wm. Dodds, late of Shir
ley township, in said county, d.c'd., to wit :
A small tract of land situate in Shirley tp.,
Huntingdon county, bounded on the north
by land of Thomas Beaty, on the east by
Hugh King, on the south by John Irvin's
heirs, and on the west b) Rickets or Roberts,
containing
aaa zna4 a) a
more or less, with a cabin house thereon
erected, about seven acres cleared, live of
which are under fence, with a garden, and
some peach trees on the premises.
TEn ms OF SALE :—One third of the pur
chase money to be paid on the confirmation
of the sate, and the residue in two equal an
nual payments thereafter with interest.
By the Court.
JOHN REED, Omit.
Sale to commence at I o'clock, P. M. of
said day.
Attendance will be given by
JOHN SWOOPE,
kclm'r. of Wm. Dodds, deed.
August 23, 1843.—t5.
I-WM*2?
OAKEN up on the
. 220 d of July last,
; and is at the
Bence of the subscri.
440111 b, ber,near Saul sherry,
Barree township, one
RED STEER, about two yeamild, with the
letter P. branded on each hip, supposed to
be lost from a drove. The owner is reques
ted to come forward, prove property, pay
charges and ti.k, him away, otherwise he
will be disposed of accoi dine to law.
SAMUEL COEN
August 23, 1843.• —3t pd.
(Estate of Melina Wallace, late of Alor
tie township, deceased.)
U.a elatZ3a a3O)Qc flap ala 2 2
URPersons indebted to the es
tate of Michac I Wallace,
late of Morris township, dec'd., are hereby
ratified to come forward and pay off their
accounts. Suits will be instituted immedi
ately after the first of January next, against
all who neglect to comply with this notice.
S. P. NVALLACE,
Aug. 23, 1843.-3 m pd Surviving Adm'r.
CTI 0 .
An persons are hereby cautioned against
meddling with, selling, disturbing orremov
lug, tbe followin g described property, which
llnirchmed at Constable's Sele , as property
of David Stover, Mouth of Spruce Creek,
and left in his possession moil I see proper
to remove the same, viz : 2 setts e f Black
smith Tools, 1 turn lathe, 2 two grindstones,
1 brace and bins, And 1 screw plate.
TimoTin NOWL AN.
August 23, 1843.-3 t.
UDurc.,. flaesacillczaaas
GERAIIN RESOVATIAG PILLS,
qta AVE obtained an enviable celebrity as
4: 3 4 a vegetable remedy in Dysentery,
Choleramorbus, Bilious diseases, Rheuma
tism, the premonitory stage of Scarlet Fever,
&c., &c. All affections arising from impure
blood, are warranted to be relieved by
their use.
LIST OF AGENTS.
Fisher & M'Murtrio, Huntingdon
Alex. Knox & Son, Newry.
W. & B. Leas, Shirley sburg.
Dennis O'Conner, Three Springs.
Blair & Madden, Madden's Mill.
Hunter & Wigton, Rockhill Furnace.
Thomas E. Orbison & Co., Orbisonia.
Brice X. Blair, Shade Gap.
No foreign testimony in favor of these Pills
is adduced ; but certificates are presented
front citizens of our own county.
From William M'Lain, Esq. of Dublin
township, Huntingdon county.
I was affected with Scarlet Fever. A
physician prescribed Dr. Shade's Pills. I
Made use of three doses, which proved both
emetic and purgative, cleansing the stomach
and bowels equal to any calomel I have ever
tAten. I have since used the Renovating
Pills in my family and cannot say too much
in their favor.
WM. M'LAIN ,
August 15, 1843.
CD3 Zia (la ea az) EZlllizoupcs•.
-——
The subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and the public generally, that he still
continues the merchandising in the loom for
merly occupied by the store of Madden &
Lutz, in Situ leysburg, and solicits a contin
uance of their favors. He has also erected a
POTTERY
for the manufacture of STONE and
EARTHEN W 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
establic~ment. His terms will lie suitable
to the t;i• s. Otoers from a distance will be
strictly mi.. promptly attended to. Thank.
ful for past tAvors, he solicits a share of pub.
lie patronage. JOHN LUTZ.
Shirleysburg, June 7, 1843,--tf,
CEMEAP •
-Pills, of the
HENRY , Health.
No. 493 Market
PHI LA D.
Reypectfully ites tlt
who buy for cash (as he
terms) to his very large one .
went of Hardware and Cu
cr ived from England, in addition to
stock of
Foreign and Dome?lir tlardu•are
of the best quality.
lie earnestly requests them to examine
elsewhere. and after ascertaining the lowest
pi ices at which they can purchase, then to
volt notwithstanding the distance and 0010-
flui need by the rtmai ks of interested deal
., in the same business, and enquire the
prices of the same goods at his store.
It is his fixed determination, and he wish
es it SO distinctly mulerstond, not only in sell
a, cheap as any other store, but positively
cheyfier.
- -
His arrangements are so made, he be
lieves, as to enable him to do so, and vet
make a small profit. At nll events, cash
purchasers will find it their interest to cull.
HENRY L. ELDER,
Cheap Hardware Store aid Nail
Warehouse, No. 493 lliarket Street,
between lath and Broad.
Philadelphia, Aug,. 23, 1843.
43- azem3lr Z a CID 'SSW o
lil'l , nRAYED from sub•
" r 0) scribe, residing the
on the
ji farm of Jacob Knode,near
.7 1 741!
. l'emsburg, sometime abort
the middle of May last, a him k Cow with
some white in the face and a piece cut out
in the left ear. Any information that can he
given as to the "whereabouts" of the said
cow, will be thankfully received by the sub
scriber.
ROBERT B. IVILSON,
Aug. 23, 1843.--3 t pd
Estate of Daniel Fornwall,
Late ol Morris township, .Huntingdon
county, deceased.
Vrt OTICE is hereby given that letters of
silit,l administration upon the said estate
have been granted to the undersigned. All
pet sons having claims or demands against
the same are requested to make them known
without delay, and all persons indebted to
make immediate pay me,it to
WILLIAM 111,.F.D„Ndm'r.
0 Morris township.
Aug. 23,
.1843. ,
00.fx,sms.00
WILLIAM FANS
. - - - -
7DESPECTFULLY informs the citizen.,
4,A4 of Huntingdon, and the public, in gen
eral, that he still continues the
Tailorin g Business,
at his old stand, in Main street, in the bo
rough of eluntingdon, in the brick house
immediately opposite the store of Thomas
Read, where he is tully prepared and ready
to accommodate all, who may favor him
with a call.
lie receives, regularly, from New York,
Scott's Xew York, Park and Lonclon
FASHIONS; .
mist he is determined to employ none but the
best and most expel ienccd workmen ; and
he guarantees to execute all orders in his
line in the most fashionable and workman
like manner, o• according to the wishes and
orders of customers.
...
COUNTRY PRODUCE Mill be taken,
at the market price, m payment of woik
:lone at his shop.
Thankful for pi.st favcir, he solicits a
continuance of public patronage.
August 16, 1843.—tt.
Estate of Dr. 0. 61. Scott.
Lute uf the Borough of Birne;aghon.
liurline ?or rowdy, deed.
Notice is he! eby given, that letters testa
mentary upon the willed said deed have been.
granted to the undersigned. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims•
or demands against the same are requested
to present them duly authenticated for set
tlement, to
JOHN SCOTT', Jr. Ex'r. and
ELIZABETH SCOT" t', Ex'x.
Birmingham, Aug. 16, 1813.
stun :t(
QD 22. Em
IN HUNTINGDON CO. PA.
orx raiap are off. red for
a l
',eco""" ; "ge' 4 bout h 2i Xeres,ofineEmto,e
_ - and Chocolate Land, well water
ed and improved, with a doe proportion of
wood, situate on the State Road, in Trough.
Creek Valley, six miles from the Raystm , n,
branch of the Juniata and Chilcoatstnwn,
about 7 from the Tub•mill Gap, 13 from
Campbell's Lock on the State Ca
nal, and 20 from M'Connellsburg
and the town of Huntingdon.—
They are surrcunded by a respec
table and thriving population, established
more than 50 years since; and are near to
several iron works, which, Independent of
other sources, afford mai kets fot thc produce
of this fertile and beautiful valley.
For information, apply to Mr. James En
trt kin, Jr., Coffee-Run P. 0. linntingdt,n co.
Pa., or Mr. William Houck, Bmad-top I'.
0. Huntingdon co. Pa., who will show the
premises.
JOHN HARE VOWEL,
Aug. 16, 1843.--3 mo. Philadelphia,
Estate of Margaret Louderslager:
Late of Henderson tou.nship, Huntingdon
county, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters of ad
ministration upon the said estate have been
granted to the-undersigned. All persons
having claims or demands against the same
are requested to make then) known with o ut
delay, and all persons indebted to make im
mediate payment to
ANDREW WISE, Jr. Adm'r.
Auguat 9,1843.-6 t.
NOTICE.
LL persons who know themselves in
debted to the subscriber for subscrip
tion, advertising or job work, are requested
to make payment immediately, if not sooner.
as I expect to' leave these diggine in.a
short time.
V. EVERH
Huntingdon, August E.
18
9, 43. ART.