al 19 cU 2E) en. Ll.
19. 1844.
Whig Principles.
"The principal objects which, I suppose, engage
the com non desire and the common exertions of
the Whig party, to bring about, in the Government
of the United Status aro :
1. A SOUND NATIONAL CURRENCY, regulated by
the will and authority of the nation.
2. Arc ADEQUATE REVENUE, with fair protec
tion to AMERICAN INDUSTRY.
3. JUST nesTnAINTS ON THE EXECUTIVE Pow
ay, embracing further restrictiona on the exercise
of the veto.
4. A faithful administration of the PUBLIC no-
MAIN, with AN EQUITABLE DISTRIBUTION of the
proceeds of sales of it among all the states.
5.. AN HONEST AND ECONOMICAL ADMTNISTRA.
Trov OF THE OOVERNMENT, leaving public officers
perfect freedom of thought and of the right of suf
frage. but with suitable restraints against improper
interference in elections.
6. An amendment of the Constitution, limiting
the incumbent of the Presidential office to a si
•LE TERM.
These objects attained. I think that we should
.cease to he afflicted with bad administration of the
•Governinent."—Henry Clay.
WIIIG COUNTY MEETING.
, The Whig citizens of the county of Huntingdon
—the friends of CLAY, FRELINCHUYSEN,
and MARKLE—Vie opponents of all change in the
Wets ' ! ' enter of 18.12—and the supporters of the
rum. FAITH of the Nation and State. are reques
ted to meet at the OW Court House, in the borough
of Huntingdon, on Tuesday evening the 18th June
next, (court week,) for the purpose of responding
to the nominations made by the National Conven
tion. assembled at Baltimore on the Ist inst., and
to adopt such measures as may be deemed essential
to the success of Whig principles.
By order of the County Committee.
TllllO. H. CREMER.
Chairman.
May 29, 1944,
The State Sabbath Convention.
This interesting body which met at Harrisburg
week before last, adjourned on Friday evening, the
let inst.' after having adopted a number of strong
resolutions and an able address to the People, on
the subject of a better observance of the Sabbath.—
The official proceedings were carried to Philadel
phis by the Secretaries, to be published in pam
phlet form.
DROWSED.—A young men, named SAMUEL
Rrossr, was drowned in the canal just below this
place on Sunday the 2d inst. It appears that he
went in to bathe, being unable to swim, and not
knowing the depth of the water, (which is at that
place three feet deeper than at other places,) he
sunk with Out a struggle before he was in the water
s'lninute. When his body was recovered life was
extinet.—Letvialown Republican.
(1:7 From various quarter. the newspapers gives
the most encouraging accounts of the prospect. for
a large yield of fruit.
Bishop Hughes.
The Bishop, says the Journal of Commerce, has
-furnished the Mayor of this city with the letter
threatening to assassinate him. It came from Phila
delphia, and purported to be written by the brother
of one of the men who was murdered by the fire of
- the catholics. The Mayor of New York. had of
course no jurisdiction in the case, and could only
forward the letter to the Mayor of Philadelphia.—
This was accordingly done, and the inquiry made
by the latter, satisfactorily shows that the letter
could not have been written, as its author says it is
by a brother of Mr. Shiftier, who was killed on the
eighth ultimo, at a meeting of the Native Americans
in Kensington. The whole affair is a very shallow
hoax, and Bishop Hughes ought to have treated it
as such. A man determined to commit assassins=
film would not he likely to give notice of his inten
tion to the victim of his crime, even by means of an
annoymous communication. Much less would he
be disposed to do so under his own proper signa
ture.
James K. Polk.
Why reader, he was twice defeated in his own
Mate, for the Cubernational chair, and out of his
own state he is not known by any party. Ho was
to be sure in Congress, and it was while he was
Speaker, that the member got to tisti-culfs and com
menced using weapons on the floor of the House
of Representatives. You will see that he counte
nanced a violation of the National Legislative rules,
and yet the would he democracy want to Poke him
on us for our President. We will throw plenty of
CLAY-balls at him to turn him from the green
color that his name now bears to that of a
" Weed that is sometimes"
By Henry Clay & Frelinghuyeen."
Tat Locoroco VICE ParsintrrcT.—George
My/lin Dallas, the loco foco candidate for Vice
President, is a Philadelphia lawyer, and an aristo
crat, one who will not deign to speak to democrats
—and yet he is nominated by the so called Demo
cratic convention—nominating a ruffled aristocrat,
for to be supported by the honest yeomanry of the
country.
Mr.'Dallas is no boubt, a man of great talent as a
lawyer, and mush thought of in Philadelphia by the
aristocracy ; but he is not such a man as will suit
the democracy of Pennsylvania.
From the Carlisle Herald.
Mr. Drover's Ascension.
The mention, by Mr. Craver, in his Balloon, on
t)ie let inst., wee fully successful and beautifully
performed. About one o'clock, the inflation of the
baloon having been completed, the cords were cut
and the car of the young wronaut sailed gracefully
off towards the ethereal air of the empyrean. A
strong wind prevailed at the time, which carrying
hie baloon more rapidly forward than upwards, gave
him rather a narrow escape from the roofs of several
adjacent houses, but happily no disaster occurred.
He tells the remainder of the story in the following :
Ma. Barron:—ln compliance with the usual
cuetom,l have prepared an account of nay wrial voy
age from this place; which if you think will interest
your readers sufficient to compensate for the room
it will occupy in the colmns of your valuable paper,
yon can publish if you please.
After experiencing considerable difficulty in get
ting away from my friends, whose great anxiety for
my success, came nearer killing me with kindness,
than launching are with safety, I managed to clear
the roofs and chimnies with no other loss than a cou
plc of bap of ballast which otherwise should' have
retained.
But this was a small lose, when compared withtlie
interest displayed by my friends upon the occasion;
it is certainly gratifying to me to have elicitated such
warm friendship, for which I return my warmest ob•
ligations and beat wishes to all concerned.
After getting fairly under way my course lay to
the north east, and after waiving my adieu to those
I left behind, I turned my attention to the scenes be
neath, and really I never had greater reason to con
gratulate any people upon any happiness or success.
than I hove to congratulate the inhabitants of this
beautiful valley upon being Ito highly favored with a
country like this to dwell in; all the objection I
have, not to the valley, but to the inhabitants is that
so many of them (tut hold close your ear that they
may not overhear it) carry their hearts in their pur
ses ; even to this I should have no particular objection,
but they draw the strings so confounded tight that
even when it does expend with liberality there is
no particle of it can get out.
But nevertheless I certainly enjoyed the most
splendid prospect my eyes ever beheld ; in compari
son with the country I have sailed over in my form
er ascensions, it is a perfect garden, and the season
being the one in which Nature displays herself to the
best advantage; every field, tree and shrub, is cloth•
ed in her blooming mantle of green, and though the
valley courses in a tlionsand bends, numerous chrys
tal streams, which impart to their banks a verdure
of the deepest hue, and hero in the midst of all this
loveliness stands Old Carlisle, my birth-place and
home, a privilege which I estimate very highly.
While gazing upon it, and waving my friends
adieu, I experienced the sweetest sensations that ever
thrilled my veins; my heart seemed lighted up with
pleasure, my spirit partook of an unaccustomed vi
vacity, and my wish was that those I left behind en
joy.] a happiness equal to my own. I wish that they
all could have partaken of the feast in common with
myself, to behold the cerulean sky above, the mag
nificent landscape beneath, the silver streams wind
ing their way through this unrivalled valley, the
countless villages, and picturesque improvements
of the farms peculiar to Pennsylvania; here beauty
exerted its fullest influence upon me ; affection for
the place of my nativity was not rekindled but more
deeply set.
But to my voyage. At starting the thermometer
stood at 7+ degree and 20 minutes after it had fell
as low as 51 degrees; at 25 minutes after starting I
lost sight of Carlisle, and about the same time I
came in sight of 1 larrisburg. Judging from the
course I was travelling I thought to have passed con
siderably to the north of it, but continuing to ascend
I changed my course for one of a more easterly di
rection, and at 20 minute. of 2, 1 was passing imme
diately over the town ; my altitude was about two
mile and the thermometer then standing 2 degrees
above the freezing point, and the Baloon still as
cending with the gess blowing oir at the mouth, Be
neath me stood the Capitol of the State on the bank
of the beautiful Susquehanna, which makes a laige
but regular bend as it pusses the town, on one side
are the two splendid bridges spanning the river at
this point, at the other is situated the Capital and
Basin of the Water works with their beautiful and
regularly laid out grounds. At 2 o'clock the ther
mometer stood 1 degree below the freezing point,
the Susquehanna becoming obscured by the haze,
and at 25 minutes after 2, I lost sight of it, at half
past 2, I was passing over Lebanon, with the the
mometer standing 3 degrees below the freezing
point, my altitude was then about 2i miles and this
I thought was as high as my ambition should extend
and I accordingly began to descend. At 3 o'clock I
landed in Reeks county on the bank of the Union Ca
nal and about j mile from Stouchtown, or about 16
miles north west of Reading, having travelled about
55 miles in two hours.
The day was in itself very peculiar, being attend•
cd with a very heavy mist, confining my view to 12
or 15 miles. The great peculiarity of it was that
the mist extending around me in a complete circle.
From the south around west and to the north it ex
tended from the earth up ; but from the north around
east and to the south there was a singularity in its
appearance, that the west did not have; there was
two distinct strains of mist, the ono extending from
the earth to about the hight of a mile, and there
ending in a distinct line leaving the blue sky clearly
visible beyond, about a quarter of a mile above this
began another strata of mist, and continuing up.
wards to a level with that to the west, between the
two mists was a broad belt of clear blue sky extend
ing fi an the north to the south around by the east.
The circle around me always continued the same ;
as I moved along I did not appear to near it, hut it
kept moving with me, keeping me always in the cen
tre, in the descent it began to disappear, and when
I got to the earth, it was gone. Alter landing I ex
amined the thermometer and found it standing at
71 as when I started.
Your. respectfully,
.1. A. CREVER.
The Texas Question hi
England.
The following is the leading editori
al article from the last number of Wil
mer 4•Sui . ith's • Ettropran Timea:
Few things lune taken the British peo
ple with greater surprise than the news
which came to hand this week, not only
that a treaty for the annexation id Texas
to the American Union had been signed
by the contracting parties, but that the
treaty, so signed, pith a'l the necessary
correrponde nee and documents, had been
laid before the Senate fi►r ratification.—
A shell thrown unexpectedly into a fort
or a citadel, could out have produced
more general consternation. The new•.
papers are all hammering away at the
question, and it promises to give abort
dant employment to the literary anvil for
some time to come. The institutions ol
the United States have of course, receiv
ed some ugly compliments arising out of
the subject ; but Messrs. Tyler and Cal
lum' are the targets at which have been
thrown nearly the whole of the paper
pellets. The public writers of England
profess to see the proximate designs
of the latter, and the present ambitous
views of the former—the. eyes of built
being steadily fixed upon the Lhair—in
this inovement.—The declarations of the
rival candidates. Messrs. Clay arid Viii
Buren. on the subject, are referred to, as
a proof that the whole is a mere election
eering ruse of the expiring President and
his new Secretary. It is also generally
nelieved the Whigs in the Senate will
throw out the treaty. This opinion in
founded upon the calculatiOns of the
Clay strength in that body, and upon the
fact that two-thirds of the members are
required for the ra , ification. Such are
the impressions which prevail on this
side of the water ; their correctness, or
otherwise will be solved before this sheet
leaches the hands of our transalantick
readers. As in the physical, so in the
political world—storms and tempests are
nut without their advantages—they puri
fy the atmosphere. The set-off against
the annexation project, in the opinion of
.he homey-loving people id Etigland,is
the determination of the Pennsylvanians
to pay their debts. A tangible benefit is
thus placed against a cuntigent evil.--
It will be seen that the treaty with Texa•
was mooted in the House of Lords, on
Thursday night, by Lord Brougham, who
is of course, strettglv averse to it arising
out of the slay: question. Lind Aber - .
dent spoke gam doily, but both of the
speakers empliatioally denied having
ever conten plated, in connexion with
this question, the Last interference with
the Institutions of the United Staten.
A Tsarist:iv—MUßDEß OF A WIFE By
HEit ( 117sElt ND, AND .SUICIDE OF THE MUR
DERER.—Ott Saturday morning 'wont
5 o'clock, the vicinity of Duck and Wal•
nut streets was thrown into an excite
ment by the report of two pistols- On in
quiring into the cause, it was limnd that
a man named Jules Lasseur, boarding at
Ni. 94 Dock street, had shut his wife
(named Victoire Pictou) and then shut
himself'. It appears that the parties, (who
were French) formerly resided in New
Orleans, where for some miscon.luct
he part of her husband, the female left
trat place and came to this city. One
report says that she came under the pro
tection of an unknown man, and pat Up
at the Western lintel, under an assumed
name. Before leaving New Orleans, the
wintrin, (who hail property in her own
tight ) livided with her husband, and
he ',lionised to eeperate and live entirely
by his own means. About two week•
after she came to reside in Dock street,
she was •urprised one day, when La-sear
walked into the parlor, where she was
sitting.—The meeting between the par-
ties Wits very cool on her part, but lie fell
on his knees and asked forgivenes, which
she refused to grant. 'l'hus they lived
fir four weeks. During the last day he
seemed very much agitated, and walk.
ed the room the ' , lane night. At five
o'clock, he asked her to kiss him, when
she refusing, he took two pistols in hand
and laid down on the bed by her side.—
Ile then placed Tie of the pistols at her
side and fired it. He immediately put
the other pistol to his own side, shot
himself through the heart, and died al-
Inuit instantly. The wife lived till six
o'clock • when she expired, 'I he Coroner
helil inquests on both. The juicy in his
case returned a verlict of volun a ily sui
cide, and in her case. tha t she camel))
her death 'ay a shot front a pistol fired by her
husband.—Philadelphia Enquirer.
Oz rA spicy deb Ito tot place in Con
gress on Tuesday, respecting the po
litical opinions of that newly-discovered
great man James K. Polk—the man
whose nomination (according to the loco
foci, organ of this place ) ‘is hailed with
joy ;” comes with healing on its wings,"
&c. &c. What will the Detnocrats of
Lancaster county who are in favor of
Protection think of Mr. Payne's declara•
riot), that NI r. Polk "is opposed to the
doctrine ot protection because it is uncon
•titotimial r" Does that bring heal
ug 'in its wine?'
We have room but for a brief extrazt
M. Payne N lithatna)said he rejoice
Nil that the time had come when a can
, dilate had been presented to the Amer
i , an people who. ,t lot against the infa
mous doctrine of P,otection. He was
against this and he rejoiced at it, but at
the wine time he was in favour of Atom
ing Revenue front imports. De bolieve
ed that there was no power in the roan
try to protect American industry.
Mr. Morris desired to know if Gov.
Polk was opposed to the Toning 1842.
Mr. Payne took pleasure in saying that
he was and that he thought that no Tar
ill' since 189.8 had been found so odious
as this. Mr. Payne wished •to know if
Mr. Clay was_ in favour of taxing the
People.
Mr. Morris answered that Mr. Clay
was in favour of Protection to Amer'.
can Industry.
Mr.Schenck wished to know if Gov.
Polk was not in favour of a N per cent
Revenue Tariff; and opposed to the pro
'mien of American Industry.
Mr. Payne said Gov• Polk was for ob •
taining revenue from imports and against
the doctrine of protection because it was
unconstitutional.
Mr. Payne then made an vasult upon
Mr. Clay for his protective principle,
and for his opinions and his conduct in
rovour of Distribution, He pronounced
the Whigs to be humbugs, and predicted
in the coining election the greatest suc
cess for Mr. Polk.
Mr. Payne then defended Mr. Polk for
defending the annexation under"any and
all cirruin.iances. while. av lie argued,
Mr. Clay was uied to annexation na
iler any andall cireuvustanses, nut believe •
ing tyven in the constitutional power
,to
aii.tex "I" , •tas to the Union.
LIST or 'RETAILERS
. . .
Of Meechuudtse, Liquors, eke. as returned
by the Constables of Me several toton
ships in the rowdy • of Lfuntiii,gdpn at
January Sessions, 1844, and clusifica
lions thereof by the Commissioners. of
the said county and Judges of the Courts
of Continua Pleas, viz e
I'he undersigned. 'treasurer of said coun
ty of Huntingdon, in accordance with the
several acts of Assembly, publishes the fol
lowing list of Retailers of Foreign Mer
chandize, within the said cou..ty for the cur
rent year, as clasifi,d and returned to him
by the Associate Judges and Commissioners
of the county. Any person doing business.
whose name is not in the following list, as
well as those who are bound to pity ally
fractional part of a license, are requested
to have their names registered agreeably to
law, without delay.
•z •
Sudh as are designa
out their licenses, all
are required tad° so,
Mond.oy, (and 24th do
which day suit will In
spect to persons, r gau
ated by a • have taken
ad those who have not
on or before the fourth
lay) of June inst., after
le instituted without re
list all delinquents.
CLif SS.
Walker O.
James Campbell 13
simon Ate 14
CLASS
Allegheny townahift
B..kve ec Cu 13
Bell and Hig6iiis 13
William Ketler 14
William Walker 13
3. , seph P won 14
Samuel Confee 141
War , form:ark tp.
Benj. P. Patton 14
kto..Ptto Stephens 14
11. W. Kink.ild 12
Antes t/z. _ _
B. F. Bal 13
It Campoell & Co 14
• G. M' , :amain: 141
Woodbury t/t.
Jo, R. Hewit & co 13
A. Patterson 13
S tinuel Wampler :4
James M. Johnston 14
GoodBc WCaltister 13
D. H. Royer 13
Royer &Schmuck.:r 13
Philip Metz 14
J. S. P. Harris 14
Huntingdon borough.
Robt Moore & Sun 14
Samuel R. Stevens 14
Andrew Harrison 14
James Saxton, Jr. 13
li & C Newingliam 14
Jacob Miller 14
Henry Miller 14
Ger. A. Steel 13
I. Read & Son 13
William Dorris 13
Peter Switope 13
R. E. & W. E. NV
Murtrie 12
Robert Corshea 14
William Stewart 13
' Fisher & M'Mur
trie :2
• William Couch 14
r. K. Simonton 14
it throe k & Jones 14
IPeti ',burg borough.
itev.•.is & Patton 14
• A & N Cresswell I::
Bfrmingham borough.
James l larke 13
Stewart & Owens 12
Gaysliort borough.
Hiram Price 13
James Flowers 13
! Lloyd & Graff 12
.Dtinit.l Bentley 14
1 Jahn Bonsi ugh 13
illexandria borough.
.1 imes M'Goire 13
Porter & Gemmill 13
John Porter 13
Mary Neff 13
Michael Sister 14
Hollidaysburg born.
J. rsepli Dysart 13
A. M'Cormick &
Brother 13
I. T. B. Moore 12
IM'Farlane, Garber
i & Company 13
Henry Learner 13
Rol% Williams 13
•F. Price & Co. 13
G. L. Lloyd 12
D. Goodfellow 13
rhos. Biimham 14
Lloyd & Gardner 12
* G. W. Patterson
(sell lintiors) 14
Lloyd SE Graff 13
Joseph Miser, (sell
liquors) 14
Xii.ritstos Black (at II .
lig,. rs) 14
j-a tii Qiiit t l. y 14
J imes D. Rea 14
Ruin. Lytle. Sen. 14
H. L. Pattersoh 14
John Gourley 14
I ihn Cooper 14
J tiro Cox 14
Peter M'Nally 14
Jas. M'P. Russell 14
Rolit. W. Christy 14
Mary Orr 14
George Port 14
, RGE TAYLOR,
funtingdon County.
Haul
Blair tn.
W. Anderson & Co 13
Dun. M'Connell 14
A. Knox 8c son 13
Peter O'Hagan (sell
Liquors) 14
Barree tie.
Hall & Itawle 14
Heli & Brother 13
David Barrick 13,
Hartman & Smith 141
Casa 0.
Robert Speer 14
J. M. Cover 14
Limes Henderson 14
Cromwell tit.
Thos E. OrbisAi 14,
A. J. VViF;oil 141
Dublin in.
Brier X. Blair 13
Franklin tft.
Martin Gates 13
Sliorn,Stewart & COI2
Jahn 5. (sat 13'
G ScJ Shoenberger 13
S. & B. Wigton 13
Frankatown tp.
Wolf & Willett 131
Samuel Henry l4
Jas. M'Keehan 14;
Henderson 0.
Millik ens &K...ssler 14
Huston
Peter Sir e...berger 13
tp.
James Entrekin, Jr.
(sell liquors) 12
John R. Given, (sell
liquors) 131
Morrie
Henry S. Spang,
Canoe Furnace 13
do. Etna 13
Walter Graham 13
Moore & Steiner 13
Hileman, lussey &
Cianpany 13
Hugh Ml•real 13
.1
Samuvl Hattild 14
qt. - 1
Deimis O'Connor 14j
William Madden 13
Snyder tp.
W. M Lyon & Co.
Bald B. Furnace 1:1
do 'l'yr'e Forges 12'
John Kratzer 131
Shirkyeburg boro:
Henj. &G. Letts IS
Henry Brewster 13
David Freaker 14
John Lutz 14,
Shirley rya. I
Jas. &S. H. 14:11 131
Tell tp.
NONE
Tod O.
Reuben l'rexlvr 13,
Tyrone tft.
Simuel !sett 1a
14m M ~;uirc 13
J..svpli Morrow 14
Union O.
NONE
Wee 0_
Miles Lzwis 131
John Watt 14
GEO
Treasurer of h
Treasurer's Office,
tingclon, June 1, 1843.
Atte ;tailoring
Misnamlbafla3M, - za aa a
waTaw u,lattammr,
ESPECTFULLY informs thelnhabi
tants of Sinking Valley, and his old
cibtomers in general, that he has commen
ced the above business in all its branches
within a few rods of the Stone CIILIECIIi and
•About one opf Arter of a mile below the Mills
of S imuel lsett. He feels thankful to his
old friends, fur their liberal patronage for
merly bestowed upon him, and flatters him
self by strict attention to business, and by
pledpig himsi-lf to turn out as satisfactory
and as good wink as any other establishinent
in Huntingdon county to receive a liberal
share of patronage.
N. B. ete has engaged an ekperienced
and practical cutter and first rate woi kman
to conduct the shi p.
a - 7- Grain of afi kinds, at market price,
delivered at the Mill of Samuel lsett, will
be received in payment far work.
Sinking Valley, May 29, 1844.-3 t.
It.
TTORXEI ..IT L.K fl
HUNTINGDON. PA.
Vus VICES' Blanks of all kinds, for sale
at this Office.
TO THE
.ELECTORS OF BUN.
TINGDON COUNTY.
FRIENDS &C: Hiel9i spent my whole life
in your county, and the greater part of that
time at the business of ' , arming, I now take
'the liberty of offering myself, subject to the
decision of a Whig C..titity Convention, as
a candidate for the 'Bee of
63,.-r-S1- U 4.-q i t 1 G.
If sucusstul. 11.1 clue mysi.ll that my best
eff,rts shall be to discharge its duties im
parti• lly, to the best of my ability.
JOHN HEVVIT,
June 5, 1844.—tac,
IVt at towns/iift,
• •
TO the Electors o f Iluntingdon
County.
FELLOW cyrtiEstst—l take the liberty of
&ring myself u, your consideration as a
candidate for the "ice of
SUERZFT,
subject to the decision of the Whig County
Conventien. If successful, I pledge myself
to discluiree its duties impartially to the best
of my ability
ROBERT STITT
Huntingdnn, thlt May 1844.
Sip iteriffattg;
FRIENDS AND FELLOW CITIZENS :-At th
solicitation of a neniber of friends, in differ
ent parts of the county, I offer Thyself as a
candidate for the - take of
&lIERIFFP
at the general election in 1844, subject to the
decision of the Whig County Convention.—
In the event of my success, my best efforts
shall be exerted to discharge the duties of
the office with ficklity.
JACOB S 'l'R A IGHTHOOV.
Tyrone tp•, April 17, 1849. tac.
dud/toes .1
The undersigned, auditor appointed by
the Okla of COMM,' Pleas of untink
don county, to
the
the moneys in
the hands of the Shel•iff, arising limn the
sale of the property .of Chilstian Oyer,
and of Love & Oyer, hereby gives notice
to all persons interested that he will at
tend, for that purpose, at the Prothonota
ry's Office, on Saturday the 13th June
next, at 1 o'clock P. M.
GEO. TAYLOR, Auditor.
May 22, 1844.
Estate of John Isenberg, late of
Porter township. dec d.
Notice is hereby given that letters of ad
minstration upon the said estate have ben
granted to the undersigned. All perso.is
having claims or demands against the same
are requested to make them known without
delay, and all persons indebted to make im
mediate payment to
DAVID ISENBERG, /
W 11.1,1 AM CHItIS Y, Adm'rs.
April 17, 1844.
NEW TAILORING
ESTABLIAHMENT.
-•••• 0 0.-
Jo N - W - MITH,
IFFIESPEC (FULLY ham ins the citizens
4.161 of Hntingclun and its vicinity, that he
has commenc, d the
Tailoring Business
in Main street, in the borough of Hun
tingdon, one door w at of the store of Thos.
Read & Son, where he is ready to accom
modate all who may favor him with a call.
He receives regularly the
LATEST FASHIONS;
and is determined to employ none but the
best and most experienced woikmen.
He will execute all orders in his line in
the most workmanlike manner, and on the
shortest notice. By strict attention to busi
ness and endeavoring to please, he hopes to
merit and receive a share of the public
patronage.
Country produce will be taken in pay
ment for work.
March 20, 1844.—tf.
REMOVAL.
00 00
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,
Jacob At:nyder,
.nEspEc. 1,,t0i nis the citizens
,rf Huntingdon , owl the public, in gen
eral, th.n lie has removed his tailoring es
tablishment to the shop lately occupied by
Banibaugh, as a saddler shop, in Main
street in the borough of Huntingdon,
two
(hors east of Tloanits Read & lion's Drug
:Awl Drygood st,re, where he will botitin•
ue the
TailOring nusinesg;
in all its various branches, and is ready to
accommodate all who may fayor him with
a call.
He receives, regularly, from New York,
Scott's New York, Paris and London
FASHIONS;
and he is determined to employ none but the
best and most expel ienced wiiikmen ; and
he guarantees to execute all orders in his
line in the nit failtiunable and wilt kmati
like manner, or according to the wishes and
orders of customers.
COUNTRY PRIIDUCE will be taken at the
market price, iu ji.iyihent for work.
By strict att, ti , II to bilhhirss, he hopes to
obtain a share f public valronage.
N. B. He has ju,t Ere. Ned from New
York Scott's reports of New York, Paris
and London Fashions for spring and summer
of 1844. He can now accommoaate his cus
somers with the latest styles.
April 3,1844.—tf.
al uditorl s °lice.
IRHE undersigned auditor appointed by
the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon co.
to audit the exceptions to the account of
John Shaffer, Guardian of Daniel, Mary
ant aham Weight, minor children of
John Weight, late of Tyrone township, de
ceased, will meet fur that purpose at the
Register's Office It Hitntingdon, on Satur
day the 15th day of June 0, xt at 1 o'clock
in the afternoon, when and where all per
sons interested may attend.
Mil N HEED, Auditor
May, 15, 1844 —4t.
A.K. CORNYIN,
41.711'011111117 Aiir izar, 1
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Irce in Main &reel, two doors East of,
rs. McConull's Temperance Anise. !
Jewelry! Jewelry ! ! Jewelry!!!
TrUST received, a sto . ck
qif of the most
''" cient Jewelry (a... ever
• / 1 .; , r came up the l'ike,",4;
.•)( consisting of GOLD
9 i TENT LEVERS, Ladies
,A 1 14 ' 4 9
ti ..—• ,r Gu L D ANCHOR LE
veils, full jewelled
SILVER PATENT LEvERs, nouble and single
cased,SiLv'En ANCHOR LEVERS,fulljeweled,
double and sihglecased ENGLISH tk ATCA ES.
fin gallon Levers, QUARTIER and FRENCH
WATCHES. &C. &C. Also
Glad Fob Chalns, and Seatlib
of the most fashionable patterns. Gold
Pencils, Spectacles, Guard • Chains, Key's)
Breaceletssett with topaz, Medalions, Fin
ger Rings, Ear Rings, Breast Pins, sett with
topaz. amethist, &c. &c. Mineature Cases,
Silk Purees, Coral. Beads,. Pocket Rea ks,
Musical Boxes, Mathematical instruments,
Silver Spectacles, Table Spoons, Tea and
Salt Spoons, Sugar Tongs, Lowends patient
Silver Pencils, Razors of the finest quality,
HENRY (;L• AY penknives, a superior artt•
de, Steel ['ens, Spy ('lasses, Hair Brushes.
Tooth BruShes, Platina Points, &c. &c. All
the above articles will be Sold cheaper than
ever heretbfolv. • • . •
Clock and Watch repairing done as usual,
very cheap for cash. _
X large assortment of eight day and. thir
ty hour Clocks will be sold very cheap. .
All watches sold will be warranted for one
.
year, and a written g uarrantee given. that
tt not found equal to warranty it will (during
that period), be put in order without expense.
or it injured, may be exchanged for any
cther watch of equal value. The warranty
is considered void, should the watch, with
which it is given, be put into the hands of
another watch maker.
D. BUOY,
'Huntingdon, April 10, 1844 .
Etiataciactlaas•auw.
• f---;• • • •r--1 •
A. 11. EUMBAtrall
7,1 OULI) most respectfully inform the
citizens of Huntingdon, and the
public in general, that he has commenced
the saddle and harness making business in
all its various branches, in the shop former
ly occupied. by Alex. M'Allister,
one door cast of Pte “Pioneer Stage Stable!'
and directly opposite Houck's blacksmith
shop, where he is prepared to accommodate
all who may favor Imo with their patronage.
He will constantly keep on hand •
- •
HarAess, Saddles, Bridle 4
Collars, exc.
Repairing done on the slioilest notice and
most reasonable terms.
Hy a strict attention to busihess he hopes
to receive a liberal share of work.
Huntingdon, May 8, 1844
Estate bf flatten De rorrest, late of
tad township, deceased.
qp_ ErI'ERS of administration on the said
glailestate have been granted to the under
signed. All personsindebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims against it will pre
sent them properly authenticated for settle
:went without dt by, to
ISAAC TAYLOR, Adm'r.
May 8, 1844. Tod tp..
Estate of Andrew Zimniernian,
(late of IOD township, dec'd. ,
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 them known without
delay, and all persolis indebted to make im
mediate payment to ,
JAMFS ENTREKIN, Jr. .Idm'r.
May 8, 1844.-6 t. Coffee Run.
Estate of George Miner, late of
Barree (p.dec'd.)
VeOTICE is hereby given that letters of
adniinistration upon the said estate
have been granted to the undersigned. Al:
persons having claims or demands against
the same are requested to make them knowq
without delay, and all persons indebted to
make immediate payment to
JAMES GILLAM,
llarree tp.
May 29, 1844.
ESTATE OT JULT.A. HAWN,
Late of Walker township. littntingdoti
county deceased.
. . _
Notice is het ebygiven, that letters testa
mentary upon the will ot said dec'd 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
UEORGE HAWN, Ex'r.
Walker tp.
May 22, 1844.
ESTATE OF WILLIAM SANkEY,
Late of Henderson township, Huntingdon
county, deceased.
WOTICE is he - reby given, that letters
44N1 testamentary upon the said estate have
been granted to the underiigned. All per
sons indebted to said estate are requested to
m..ke immediate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the same are re
quested to present them duly authenticated
for settlement, to
WILLIAM SANKEY, Ex'r.
March 13, 1844, Hendersoatp
e IN T atice.
_ -
All persons indebted on the works of Robt
Matson, for fulling and carditkg, at Lane's,
Fulling Mill, are hereby notified that said
Matson has quit the business, tind that the
ks are left with the subscribef, re s iding
at Mill Creek, to whom payment must be
m.de of the unpaid accounts oh said books.
All persons indebted are requested to mac
payment on or before the 20th lone next,
as no further indulgence can be given after
that date.
JAMES LANE
Mill Creek, May 15, 1844-3 t. pd.
Books and Engravings.
A tniAcellaneous assortment iit books
cheap Publications and Engravings, jui,
received and fur sate by the subscriber; at
the publiiiters prices. Call and examine
JACOB MILLEft.
Huntingdon, lune 5, 1844.