ct:23lost VaD ea ErNma eral.
nemtingdon, Sept. 6, I 843.
To Advertisers.
Advertisements must be handed in on Tuesday
morning before 9 o'clock to insure their insertion in
next morning's paper.
ajr. OATS and CORN will be taken, at the
market price, in payment of subscription and job
bing due this office.
July 12, 1843.—tf. 4/6
Locofoco Ticket.
The following Ticket was agreed upon by the
Anti-Porter branch of the Locofoco party of this
county, on Tuesday evening, the 15th inst.
For Assembly :
THOMAS P. CaxenaLL, Esq. of Huntingdon.
EDWARD BELL, Esq. of Antes township.
For Commissioner.
HENRY Mlforams, of Tyrone tp. for 1 year.
Capt. JoHN STEWART of Barroo tp. for 3 years.
Treasurer.
Emus BroY, Esq. of Huntingdon,
Democratic Locofoco Ticket.
At a Locofoco Convention, held in thisborough,
on Tuesday evening, August 29th, the following
ticket was nominated:
For Assembly :
EDWARD BELL,
WILLIAM M'NITT.
Treasurer :
ISAAC BORLAND.
Commissioners:
JOHN STEWART, (3 years.)
WILLIAM BARR, (1 year.)
Auditor:
SAMUEL S. BARR.
Clinton County.
The Whig Convention of Clinton County met
in Lock Haven on Saturday, the 26th ult., and
nominated the following ticket:
Senator—JOS. F. QUAY,
Amernbly—Joine Cook,
Prothonotory—Wm. Fearon, Jr.
Treasurer—Robt. C. Carson,
_ .
Commissioner—John Rich.
WM. L. HARRIS was recommended as the
candidate for Congress; and Gen. ha. fawnr as a
candidate for Canal Commissioner.
Philadelphia County.
The Locos of the County of Philadelphia, made
the following nominations on the 28th ult.
Senate—John Poulkrod, of Oxford.
Assembly—Thomas Tustin, Joseph Deal, Win.
F. Ireland, Richard G. Laning, Wm. H. Coleman,
David Farrell, John Smith, A. L. Roumfort.
Seduction, and Attempt to commit
Murder in Philadelphia.
The peace and quiet of Philadelphia; was again
broken in upon on Monday the 21st ult., by an at
tempt to commit murder, by a young man named
Joseph Crawford, upon tho body of a villian, named
Joseph S. Wimer.
The facts in the case appear to be these:—Mary
Crawford is the sister of the above named Joseph
Crawford, and appears to have borne a respectable
character up to the time of her acquaintance with
Wimer, which is about two years ago. At the time
of her first acquaintance with Witter; she was
living in the house with a Mr. Walker, teller of the
Mechanics Bank, where she remained nearly a year.
While here, she became acquainted with Witmer,
and their acquaintance grew into intimacy, and
finally into crime; and she became the victim of the
man to whom she had confided her character—her
reputation—her all. After she left Mr. Walker's
she went to work for a Miss Carpenter, a milliner,
and boarded with a married sister. From here she
went to live with a Methodist Minister by the name
of Sorin, from which place, Wimer took her to
Wilmington, and there deserted her and left her in
the care of a nurse, where she remained until after
tiro birth of a female child. About two weeks after
which time, she returned to Philadelphia, and lived
in the family of a Mr. Climer, until her money was
exhausted. She then called upon her sister, and
informed her of all that had befallen her; which
was the first she, or any of her relatives knew of the
fact, or even of her place of residence since her re
moval from Mr. Sorin's. This was also the first
intimation they had of an intimacy between her and
Wimer.
Joseph Crawford, her brother, who tends a groce
ry store in the city of New York, hearing of the
matter, arrived in Philadelphia, on Saturday night,
and went in search of his sister, and found her at
the house of Mr. Baker, in the capacity of a nurse,
from which he learned the particulars.
On the next day, (Sunday) he went in search of
Wiener, but did not succeed in finding him until
Monday afternoon. He called at the house of Wi
nter (who, to make the matter much worse, is a
married man, which was not known by the girl,
until after he had taken her to Wilmington.) Wi
nter was not at home at the time, but being at work
a short distance off, his wife sent for him. When
ho arrived, Crawford asked him if ho know him.—
Wimer replied that he did not. Crawford then
drew a dirk from a cane and plunged into Wiener's
right side. Wiener fell into the arms of his wife,
exclaiming that he was killed, and Crawford left the
dirk on the floor and fled to the street. He was
soon arrested by some of the neighbors, and taken
before Alderman Heffner, who, after hearing of the
whole statement from Crawford, committed him to
prison.
The wound inflicted by Crawford, is, however re
ported as not likely to prove fatal. It is to be hoped
that he may survive in order to meet the heaviest
punishment the law can inflict.
kZ - ' We had a very heavy rain last night.
Partins Pennsylvnnir.,
"
The York, (Pa.) Peoples' Advocate says---"In
looking into the political arena in this State, wo
find a considerable number of antagonists, each
marshaling for combat; and if we are to judge of
the multitude of the conflict by the number of the
AIDS on each side, flitting to and fro, bearing the
despatches of the belligerents, we may look for a
great number of killed, wounded and missing.
There are but two parties properly speaking in
the field, viz: the old Democratic Whig party and
the Modern Democrats; but the latter are so divi
ded into classes, each seeking preeminence, that we
may class each as a distinct element of party, fight
ing under their own banner and recognized leader.
For the benefit of our readers, we will give them in
their several spheres of warlike preparation, each
wailing for the word "go."
Moderns Democratic Whig.
Van Buren Dem.
Johnson do.
Cass do.
Calhoun do.
Tyler do. HENRY CLAY,
Buchanan do.
Porter & Van Buren do. The beloved of all.
Porter and Johnsen do.
Porter and Cass do.
Porter and Tyler do.
We shall now present the oixrr strsnL," into
which the moderns have got, and out of which, it
is impossible for them to get—for it bepends on con
tingencics which are not reconcileable at this late
date, namely, the abuse of power and of the public
mind for years—derangement and depression of the
public finances—an unsound currency and a total
depression in the commerce of the country—the
doctrine of Free Trade and the reduction of labor.
OPPOSITIONISTS.
THE GREAT SNARL,
Van Buren opposed to Buchanan
do Johnson
do 14 Cass
do 41 Tyler
Calhoun e Vail Buren
e
do Cass
do I' Johnson
do 14 Buchanan
do 46 Tyler
1:0'. Buchanan " Van Buren
do e Johnson
do 4. Cass
do .. Calhoun
do II Tyler
Cass e Buchanan
do 4; Van Buren
do II Calhoun
If
do Johnson
do 44 Tyler
Johnson e Van Buren
II
do Buchanan
do II Calhoun
do " Cass
do ll Tyler
Tyler , 4 to all, but willing to fall
in with any one of them
that will feed his vanity.
HENRY CLAY, of Kentucky,
Against the field,
• • - -
. ,
backed and supported by the farmer, the mechanic,
the man of commerce and the laborer, for whose in
terest he has toiled for years—victory is sure.
From the Providence Journal.
The Rhode Island Election.
We have again to record a triumph of the laws;
to announce a victory of the Rhode Island party
over the last desperate effort of Dorrism. Cranston
and Potter are elected by majorities even greater
than the triumphant vote which swept the State last
April. We have gained every where. With less
of party machinery than we ever knew in a contes
ted election, we have gained a victory which would
have been glorious after any amount of effort.
This election confirms ;till stronger the lasting
triumph of Law and Order in Rhode Island. It
shows not only that we can sustain ourselves while
the national administration is indifferent, but that
we can sustain ourselves while it is hostile. It shows
how much Tylerism is worth in Rhode Island and
how much any party can gain by an alliance with it.
Our returns from the Eastern Eistrict are com
plete, and shows a majority for Cranston of 1521.
Prom the Western District we have returns from
but five towns. In every one Potter gains hand
somely, and his majority will be increased over that
of April.
EASTERN DISTRICT.
Cranston. Weeden. Scat.
Providence, 1635 1093 11
North Providence, 156 261 1
Smithfield, 437 480
Cumberland, 203 372
Newport, 674 150 6
Middletown, 97 8
Portsmouth, 79
Tiverton, 136 48
Little Compton, 88 27
Bristol, 232 59
Warren, 230 41 1
Barrington, 61 18
4078 2557 18
2557
1521 maj.
WESTERN DISTRICT.
Potter. Aldrich. Scat.
Cranston 177 157 1
Johnston, 138 178
Warwick, 372 188
Gloucester, 70 249
Jamestown, 27 7
CHEROKEE NsTim—The last Arkansas Intel
ligencer states that the Cherokees have elected John
Rose their Principal Chief, and Geo. Lowry Second
Chief, by a majority of 800 votes; and that Mr.
Ross had a majority in the Committee and Council.
The same paper announces that it has received va
rious rumors of disturbances among the Cherokee.;
that David Vann, the Treasurer of the Nation,
Elijah Hicks and Isaac Buehyhead were murdered
on the Bth ult., at ono of the precincts, during the
election. It further learns that the friends of the
deceased were arming and collecting for the purpose
of arresting the murderers; and that the friends of
the murderers were also collecting for the purpose of
defending and protecting them.
Tits Moamoxs.—The St. Louis New Era says :
We learn by a gentleman from Warsaw, that a
meeting of the People of Honcook county, to be
held at Carthage, was called for to-day to take into
consideration their relations with the Mormone. It
is said that a good deal of excitement exists against
them, and apprehensions of a serious riot and out
break were entertained. The People of that sec
tion of the State are as heartily tired of the Mor
mons as ever the citizens of Missouri were, but they
have suffered them to obtain too strong a foothold
that no power exists which can deprive them of
their possessions, or induce thew to abandon their
president residence.
What's in the Wind?
We find the taming in a Baltimore paper:
POLITICAL MOVEMENT.—I have learned
from a friend, just returned from Harper's Ferry
that on Wednesday last the Hon. James Buchanan
of Pennsylvania, arrived at that place, and soon
after left it in a private carriage for the residence of
Mr. L • . s s, a gentleman of considerable influence
in that section of Virginia, who represented that
district in Congress, and is the fast friend of Mr.
Van Buren. Whether this flying visit is to promote
harmony in the Locofoco ranks, or to convert Mr.
L. to the standard of the Pennsylvania candidate
for the Presidency, remains to be seen. There in
something in the wind, and it may not be improper
to chronicle this movement.
The Jonesborough (Tenn.) Whig discourses as
follows upon the result of the election in that State:
TENNESSEE FOR CLAY !—The result of
the late hard fought battle in this State, shows that
HENRY CLAY is the favorite of Tennessee for
the next Presidency. His claims to that high office,
were advocated by GOV. JONES, in every county,
as well as by the various Whig candidates for the
State Legislature. The public will distinctly re
collect the bold avowal of Jones, who said, " I GO
FOR HENRY CLAY FIRST, I GO FOR HIM
LAST, I GO FOR HIM ALL THE TIME !"
Sees x.—A young couple at Paris were lately
going to the Mayor to have the civil ceremony of
marriage performed. Tho young lady, in stepping
out of the carriage, entangled her lace dress in the
step and torn it. "How stupid!" exclaimed the
gentleman. The Lady took no notice of this un
gallant expression, and the party went into the hotel
of the Mayor. But upon being asked whether she
consented to take the gentleman present for her hus
band, she replied, " Not so stupid," which was the
only answer that could be obtained from her.
A Finnan or TUE Patsrens.—A Captain of a
steamboat on Lake Erie, running between Buffalo
and Detroit, (the Daniel Webster) has offered to
carry editors free, and deduct one dollar from the
fare of every passenger who will exhibit proof of
taking a newspaper and paying for it in advance,
If the Captains of the steamboats, railroad care,
&c. between Philadelphia and Buffalo will only do
like-wise by editors, we will go and pay the Cap
tain of the Daniel Webster, and Detroit a visit, and
give hint our right CCj fora clever follow.—Forum.
A Brara.—On the 30th June, at Surinam, Mrs.
Schinley, the wife of her Britannic Majesty's Com
missioner, was delivered of a daughter. Mrs. S. is
the young boarding school miss who ran away from
N. York with Mr. Schinley, some time ago.
[Brooklyn Eve. Star.
VAN Bening AND CALtteux.—The Locos of
New York city have chosen nine Van Buren and
four Calhoun delegates to the State Convention.—
Van will head Catalino on the district system of
electing delegates to a National Convention.
Sou Tuna SWEETENED.—Married, in Warren,
by Hosea Shattuck, Esq., Mr. Abraham Solitude,
to Miss Mary Ann Sweet, all of that place.
al- Black your own boots, shave your own face,
iron your own hat, get some friend to cut your hair,
and let your wife patch your garments should they
need it, instead of purchasing new ones such hard
times as these.
U. S. SENATOR FROM ILLINOIS.—The Governor
of Illinois has appointed JAMES SF.MPLE to serve
out the unexpired Senatorial term of the late Hon.
Samuel M'ltaberts, to terminate in 1847.
If 8 It OM A
Uch U-Q I.W fo
IN HUNTINGDON CO. PA.
WA=X rAztras are offered for
WA sale, containing each about
in2so Acres, of fine Limestone
and Chocolate Land, well water
ed and improved, with a due proportion of
wood, situate on the State Road, in Trough
Creek Valley, six wiles from the Raystown
branch of the Juniata and Chilcoatstown ,
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 surrounded 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, n•d markets fot the produce
of this fertile and beautiful valley.
For information, apply to Mr. James En
trckin, Jr., Coffee-Run P. 0. Huntingdon co.
Pa., or Mr. William Houck, Broad-top P.
0. Huntingdon co, Pa., who will show the
premises.
JOHN HARE POWEL,
Aug. 16, 1843.- , --3mo. Philadelphia.
JAMES S. SMITH'S
Wholesale Clock Establishment,
No. 82, NORTH THIRD ST. PHIL'A.,
VHERE is to be found the largest as
sortment of clocks in the United
States, among which are Forrestville, Hills
Goodrich & Co., Atkins, Porter & Co.,
Ives' Brewsters, and other eight day brass
clocks. C. Jerome's, Bristol manufacturing
company, Atkins. Porter & C 0., Hill's,
Goodrich & Co., Forrestville, H. Welton's,
and other thirty hour brass clocks, Board
man & Welle's, Hopkins and Alfred's, H. C.
Smith's and other wood clocks.
Sole agent for Crane's celebrated year and
month clocks, as well as several of the above
mentioned. _
Also, church and hall clocks.
Watchmakers, Merchants and others, will
find it to their interest to cal!.
Lacking Glasses manufactured.
Philadelphia. July 28, 1843.-3 m.
®k COP OP 8
All persons are hereby notified that I, the
subscriber, purchased at Sheriff's Sale, on
the sth day of August inst., as the property
of Richard D. Bathgate, in Ennisville, Hur
tingdon county, the following property.
which I left in the possession of the said
Bathgate, it not being convenient to remove
the same, to wit .-61 sheep skins in the
vats, 96 calf skins, do., 1 grey horse saddle
and bridle, and 10 cords of tan bark in the
bask mill. All persons are therefore hereby
cautioned and forewarned against intermecl
dling with the above mentioned property, as
the same belongs to me, and I will proceed
according to law against any person inter
meddling with the same or any part thereof.
THOMAS W. '1 HOMAS.
A ognist 9, 1843.—pd.
BLANK DEEDS, of an improved
form, for sale at this office.
aka BLANK PETITIONS FOR
N4TURALIZATIO,V.
THE MARKETS.
oRR Fent!) WEEKLY.]
Philadelphia, Sept. 1.
WHEAT FLOUR, per bbl. - - - *4 62
NYE MEAL, do. - - - - 312
CORN do. do.
WHEAT, ptimePenna. per bush. - - 1 03
RYE do. - - - 54
CORN, yellow, do. - - - 55
do. white, do. - - - 53
OATS, do. - - - 25
WHISKEY, in his.
Baltimore, Aug. 28.
WHEAT FLOUR, per bbl. - - - $4 75
WHEAT, per bush. - - - -95
CORN, yellow, do. - - - - 53
do. white, do.
RYE, do.
()ATs. do.
WHISKEY, in bbls.
Pittsburgh, Aug M.
FLOUR, per bbl. -- - 83 75a3 87i
WHEAT, per bush. - - - - 70 a 75
RYE, do. -
OATS, do. - - - - 17 alB
CORN, do. - - - - 37 a 40
WHISKEY, per gal.
irr Rye, and Whiskey not reported.
DANE NOTE LIST.
Rates of Discount in Philadelphia.
Banks in Philadelphia. •
Bank of North America - par
Bank of the Northern Liberties - par
Bank of Penn Township - - par
Commercial Bank of Penn'a. - . par
Farmers' & Mechanics' bank - par
Kensington bank - - - par
Schuylkill bank - - - - par
Mechanics' bank • - - - par
Philadelphia bank - - - par
Southwark bank par
Western back - - - par
Moyamensing bank - - - par
Manufacturers' and Mechanics' bank par
Bank of Pennsylvania - - - par
Girard bank - - - - 15
Bank a the United States 33
Country Banks.
Bank of Chester co. Westchester par
Bank of Delaware co. Chester par
Bank of Germantown Germantown par
Bank of Montg'ry co. Norristown par
Doylestown bank Doylestown par
Easton Bank Easton par
Farmers' bk of Bucks co. Bristol par
Honesdale bank Honesdale I+
Farmers' bk of Lanc. Lancaster 4
Lancaster bank Lancaster 4 _
. .. _
Lancaster county bailk Lancaster ii
Bank of Pittsburg Pittsburg 1
Merch'ts' & Manuf. bk. Pittsburg 1
Exchange bank Pittsburg 1
Do. do. branch of Hollidtty.burg 1
Col'a bk & bridge co. Columbia i
Eranklin bank Washington 1
Monongahela bk of B. Brownsville li
Farmers' bk of Reading Reading i
Lebanon bank Lebanon 3
Bank of Northumberl'd Northumberland par
Bank of Middletown Middletown 3
Carlisle bank Carlisle 3
Erie bank Erie 6
Bank of Chambersburg Chambersburg 3
Bank of Gettysburg Gettysburg 3
York bank . York 3
Harrisburg bank Harrisburg 3
Miners' bk of Pottsville Pottsville 3
Bank of Susquehanna co. Montrose 2S
Farmers' & Drovers' bk Waynesborough 3
Bank of Lewistown Lewistown 2
Wyoming bank Wilkesbarre 5
Northampton bark Allentown no sale
Reeks county bank Reading 70
West Branch bank Williamsport 35
Towanda bank Towanda 85
Rates of Relief Notes.
Northern Liberties, Delaware County, Far
mers' Bark of Bucks, Germantown par
All others - - - - - 3a3i
STRa I' HORSE.
r,g ! AME to the Farm of the
"r subscriber, near the bo.
rough of Alexandria, Hunting
, it , don county, on Saturday the
19th inst., a light sorrel horse,
heavy made, with a small star in his fore
head, six ycars old last spring, and about 15
hands high. The owner is requested to
come and prove property, pay charges and
take him away, otherwise he will be disposed
of according to law
JOHN GEMMILL.
Augnst 30, 1843,
CHAIRS! CHAIRS ! !
The subscriber is now prepared to furnish
every description of CHAIRS, from the
plain kitchen to the most splendid and fash
ionable one for the parlor. Also the
LUXURIOUS AND EASY CHAIR
FOR THE INVALID,
in which the feeble and afflicted invalid,
though unable to walk even with the aid of
crutches, may with case move himself from
room to room, through the garden and in
the street, with great rapidity,
Those who are about going to housekeep
ing, will find it to their advantage to give
him a call, whilst the Student and Gentle
man of leisure are sure to find in his newly
invented Revolving Chair, that comfort
which no other article of the kind is capable
of affording. Country merchants and ship
pers can be supplied with any quantity at
short notice.
ABRAHAM McDONOUGH,
No. 113 South Second street, two doors
below Dock, Philadelphia.
May 31, 1843.---1 yr.
Strayed or Stolen
IRRROM the premises of the
, 7 )„ in' subscriber, near Peters
burg, on Thursday night last, a
bright brown mare, stone blind,
" both hind legs white to the pas
ture joints, she had been kicked a short time
ago on the hind leg and was lame.
Any person returning the said mare to the
subscriber will be liberally rewarded.
JOHN DOUGHERTY.
August 2,1843.-3 t. pd.
iruhT received, and for sale, wholesale
far and retail, a large supply of Doctor
wistar's Balsam of MN aserrp—also,
Hauck's Panacea, at the Huntingdon Drug
Store. THOS. READ.
Tr. It. 01141EZ12314
TTORMEIV .11T .L.llllPt
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Pra:tices in the several Courts of Hun
eitigdon and Mifflin counties.
LID
-90.--
111 7 ITV of
Its ESPECTFULLY announces to the ci
tizens of Huntingdon coui.ty, that he
has returned to Alexandria, where he is pre
pared to attend to the practice of his Pro
fession, until the first of September next,
when he will leave for Cincinnati.
N. 13.—Dr.. Young has anew di,c,,evy for
destroying the nerves of Teeth without pain.
Also, a new Parisian Cement, for plugging
Teeth in the most durable manner, for only
halt the cost of Gold.
August 2,1843.-3 t.
Paper Pedling.
The subscriber informs the Merchants of
Huntingdon and the adjoining counties that
he still continues in the above business, and
that the report put in circulation, by inter
ested persons, that he has quit travelling
this section of country is utterly false. He
still continues to give the highest price for
rags,
All orders in his line, left at the " Hun
tingdon Journal" office, or Exchange Hotel,
will meet with prompt attention from the
subscriber.
GEORGE KEYSER
July 26, 1843.-3 t
Estate of Conrad Dillenger.
Late o/ II oodberry township, deed:
vcruncE is hereby given, that letters
testamentary on the last will and tes
tament of Conrad Dillenger, late of Wood
berry township, Huntingdon county, have
been granted to the undersigned. All per
sons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the same are re
quested to present them duly authenticated
for settlement, to
DANIEL PAUL,
JOHN SKYLES, S
July 19, 1843-6 t
Chair and Cabinet Mating.
THOMAS ADAMS,
Respectfully informs the citizens
tilli6
, of Huntingdon and vicinity, that
t he has commenced the a b one
businessis in all their various
/ branches, in the shop occupied by
him the last year as a chair shop,
opposite Geo. Jackson's hotel.
All kinds of work made to order on the
the shortest nottce, warrented to he good,
and will be given in exchange for all kinds
of ccuntry produce, and very cheap for cash.
Coffins made on sight.
June 7, 18424
•
A LL personsi it. hereby cautioned against
meddling with, selling, disturbing or
Removing the following described property
which I this day, purchased at Constable's
sale, as the property of William C. Abbot,
Hopewell township, Huntingdon county,
and left in his possession until I see proper
to remove the same, viz: 1 black horse and
gears, 1 gray horse and gears. 1 colt, 2 sleds,
3 ploughs, 1 wagon and ladders, 1 sleigh, 1
windmill, 2 tons of hay, 1 set harrow teeth,
1 black cow and calf, 2 calves, 1 red cow, 2
head young cattle, 5 bee hives, 1 eight day
clock, 23 acres wheat, 8 acres rye, 8 acres
oats, 8 acres corn, 3 acres buckwheat, 1 side
saddle, 5 bed hogs, 1 copper kectle, 1
wheel barrow, 1 lot of grass.
HENRY ZIMMERMAN,
Hopewell tp. July 10-1843. 3t. aug. 2
Estate of Dr. Peter Swine,
Late of Shirley township, Huntingdon
county, deceased.
SVOTICE is hereby given, that letters
testamentary upon the said estate have
been granted to the undersigned. All per
sonsindebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those haVing
claims or demands against the same are re
quested to present them duly authenticated
tor settlement, to
JOHN LUTZ,
'
GEORGE SWINE, Exr s
Shirley township.
July 12,1843.
TO HOUSnEEEPERS
frx. i n non pounds Feathers for, ww- 4 l‘r sale very low in any
quantities to suit purchasers fur cash at
prices from 10, 15, 20 and 25 cents per
pound. Ready made beds, bolsters. and
pillows, and curled hair mattresses, moss
do. and all other kinds to suit any size
beadsteads always on hand. Curled hair
and New Orleans m o ss by the bale or
single pound.
Country store keepers would find it to
their advantage by calling on the subscri
bers before purchasing.
FINLEY 4. CO.
South East corner of Second
and Walnut street, Phil'a.
March 22, 1643 —3m.
ESTATE OF TROMAS BLAIR.
Late of Barree township, deo'il.
Notice is hereby given, that letters testa
mental, on the last will and testament of the
said T Blair have been granted to the
undersigned, All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims or demands
against the same are requested to present
them duly authenticated for settlement, to
Dr. MORDIC.9I ILASSEY, Burros tp.
JOHN BORST, West township.
Executors
July 19, 1843.-6 t
A I'RIENDLY HINT.
It is now more than a year since I dispo
sed of the "Huntingdon Journal," and du
ring all that time, I have been weiting pa
tiently, upon those who are in my debt, for
subscription and advertising. I have been
living on promises ; and what is more, those
to whom I am indebted, have been obliged
to take ' promises' from me ; and they like
myself, are getting out of patience with this
kind of a credit system.' Now by way of
a hint I wish to say to all who know them
selves to be in arrears tome, that I naust have
my accounts closed ; and there is another
part of the story—l wiLL. I am not dispo
sed to be illnatured, but mind 1 tell you all,
I am out of money—nearly out of credit—
and a settlement must be had between this
and August Court--or well I wont say
what. A. W. BENEDICT.
Huntingdon, May 3, 1143.--tac.
Dr. .71oltittls Life Pills
ANT)
PHOENIX BIT TEItS.
rile perfectly sale, unerring and suc
cesslul treatment of almost every species
of disease by the use of Dr MOFFAT'S LIFE
MEDICINES, is no longry an experiment;
as a rererence , to the experience of many
thousand patients Hill satisfactorily prove.
During the present month alone, Hearty
one hundred cases have come to the
knowledge DI Dr. MOFFAT, where the pas
cent has to al , kappeneafice, effecied a per
manent cure•by lad judi
cious use of theAfle Medicines—some
eight or ten of these had been considered
hopeless by their plrysicianS. Such happy
results are a source ut great pleasure to Dr.
M., and inspire him with a new confidence
to recommend the use of his medicines to
his fellow citizens.
The LIFE MEDICINES are a purely
VEGETABLE preparation. They are mild
and pleasant in their operation, and at the
same time thorough•-•acting rapidly upon
the secretions of the system--•carrying off
all acrimonious humors, and assimilating
and purifying the Wood. For this reason - ,
in aggravated cases of Dyspepsia, the Life
Medicines will give relief in a shorter
space of time than any other prescription.
In Fever and Ague, inflammatory Rheu
matism, Fevers of every description, Sick
Headaches, Heartburn, Dizziness the
Head, Pains in the Chest, Flatulency, Im
paired Appetite, and in every disease mi..
sing from imptirity of the blood, Or a disc
ordered state of the stomach, the use of
these medicines has always proved to be
beyond doubt, greatly superior to any
other mode of treatment.
All that Dr. Moffat asks of his patients
is to be particular in taking them accor
ding to the directions. It is not by a
newspaper notice, or by any thing that he
may say in their favor, that he hopes to
gain credit. It is alone by the result of ft
lair trial. Is the reader an invalid, and
does he wish to know whether the Life
Medicines will suit own case ? If so,
let him call at the office of the agent, arid
procure a copy of the Good Samaritan,
published gratuitously. He will there
find enumerated very many extraordinary
cases of cure; perhaps some exactly simi
lar to his own.
Sold by JArno MILLER, Huntingdon
August 30, 1843. 3m.
raa Ja. 2
T. K. SIMONTON,
Has just received and offers for sale,
7,500 first rate half Spanish
AND
31,000 good common
MARS,
o:7"'Country Merchants can be supplied
on reasonable terms
Huntingdon, July 19.—tf
.CD3 ca ea cm)a.co.
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 Sim leysburg, and solicits a contin
uance of their favors. He has also erected a
POTTERY
fcir the manufacture ofSTONE and
EARTHEN VV ARE. His ware has been
well tested and proven to be 'lnferior to none
in the country. Merchants will find it an
advantage in supplying themselves at this
establishment. His terms will be suitable
to the times. Orders tram a distance will bo
strictly and promptly attended to. Thank
ful for past favors, he solicits a share of pub
lic patronage. JOHN LUTZ.
Shirleysburg, June 7,1843.-4 f,
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
HUNTINGDON, j'A.
PETER LIVINGSTON,
Respectfully informs the citizens of this
county, and the public generally, that he has
removed to and opened a Public House iu
that large and commodious brick building
situate at the centre of the Diamond, former
ly occupied by C. Cents, where the way
worn traveller" will find every attention that
will minister to his convenience and comfort.
His TAItL E will receive his especial atten
tion, and shall always be abundantly supplied
with the best to be had in the county.
His BAR is furnished with the choicest
Wines and Liquors.
His STABLING is the best in the place, •
and the mist careful and attentive ostlers
will always be in attendance ; and the Host
pledges himself to mile every exertion to
render his house a "home" to all who may
favor him with a call. The stranger' and
the friend may rest asrured that if a desire
to please be successful he doubts not his suc
cess. He tenders his thanks to his old cus
tomers for past favors, and respectfully so
licits a continuance of their patronage.
(rr BO ARDERS will be taken by' the
year, month or week.
July 12, 1843.-6 m.
ROCKDALE FOUNDRY,
NAHE subscriber would respectfully in•
form tne citizens of Hamill Ow and the
adjoining counties, that he still continues to
carry on business at the Rockdale Foundry,
on Clover Creek, two miles from Willia;fis
burg, where he is prepared to execute all
orders in his line, of the best materials and
workmanship, and with promptness and de
spatch
He will keep constantly on hand stoves of
every description, such as
tookini, Ern %Hate,
Parlor, Coal, Rotary, Coukin ahtl
Wood Stoves;
Livingston Ploughs,
•
Anvils, Hammers, Hollow Ware
and every kind of castings necessary for for
ges, mills or machinery of any description ;
wagon boxes of all descriptionS, ect., which
can be had on as good terms as they can be
had at any other foundry in the county or
state. Remember the Rockdale Foundry.
WILLIAM KENNEDY,
Jan. 11th 1843,