criaLbics, cll CID unznalesall.
Huntingdon, July 17, 1 844.
Whig Principles.
"The principal objects which, I suppose, engage
the common desire and the common exertions of
the Whig party, to bring about, in the Government
of the United States arc :
1. A SOUND NATIONAL cuanowcr, regulated by
the will and authority of the nation.
2. AN ADEQUATE REvEsrux, with fair,protec-
Goo to AMERICAN INDUSTRY.
3. Just. RESTR AINTS ON TRY. EXECUTIVE Pow-
MR, embracing farther restrictions on the exercise
of the veto.
4. A faithful administration of the PUBLIC no
num with AN EQUITABLE DISTRIBUTION Of the
proceeds of sales of it among all the states.
5. AN HONEST AND ECONOMICAL ADMINISTRA
TION Or THE oovsnmetsicr, 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 six-
OUR TZUM.
There objects attained. I think that we should
cease to be afflicted with bad administration of the
Government."—Henry Clay.
OPINIONS OF ZAPS= E. POLK
ON TIM TARIFF
" I AM IN FAVOR OF REDUCING
THE DUTIES TO THE RATES OF
'THE COMPROMISE ACT, WHERE
THE WHIG CONGRESS FOUND
" THEM ON THE SOth of June 1842."
[Pamphlet Speech at Jackson, Tenn. April 3d,'43•
" THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
"THE WHIG PAlttir AND MYSELF
" IS WHILST THEY ARE THE AD•
VOCATES OF DISTRIBUTION and
" A PROTECTIVE TA RI FF—MEA
" SURES NVHICII I CONSIDER RU
" !NOUS TO THE INTERESTS OF
" THE COUNTRY AND ESPECIAL
" LY TO THE INTERESTS OF the
" PLANTING STATES-1 HAVE
STEADILY AND AT ALL TIMES
"' OPPOSED BOTH."
[Same Speech, published by himself.
MY OWN OPINION IS, THAT WOOL
SHOULD BE DUTY FREE."
[Congressional debates. Vol. 9, page 1174.
" What may a convention not do ? It
may re-organize our entire system of so
cial existence, terminating and proscri
liing what it deemed injurious, and estah
lishinz what is preferred. IT MIGHT
RESTORE THE INSTITUTION
-OF SLAVERY AMONG US ;—IT
MIGHT MAKE A PENAL CODE
A 5 BLOODY AS THAT OF DRA
CO ; 17' MIGHT II ITHDR APP THE
CH 4RTERS OF OUR tI77ES ;
MIGHT SUPERCEDE A STAND
ING JUDICIARY BY A SCHEME
OF OCCASIONAL MIRAGE; IT
MIGHT PROHIBIT CERTAIN roo
rcssioNs OR TRADES; IT MIGHT
PE7MANENI LY SUSPEND THE
PRIVILEGE OF THE WRIT OF
HABEAS COUPUS, AND TAKE
FJWM US THE RIGHT OF TRIAL
nv JURY."
[George M. Dallas letter to the Bradford county
committee in 1836.
The Flanagan Case.
The arguments on the Rule for a new trial in
this case were concluded on Wednesday last, be
fore Judge Rodgers, of the Supreme Court. A
new trial was refused; and consequently the for
mer sentence of death must be carried into effect.
Truly, "the way of the transgressor is hard."
The Philadelphia Riots.
In this paper, commencing on the first page, will
be found a full account of the recent riots in
Philadelphia. The Museum of last Saturday
contains the following editorial remarks on the
subject:
aWe are in the midst of great events. Phil
adelphia has been the scene of tremendous riots;
of blood incqunters between Americans and A
mericans. The Accurate and extended accounts of
'the Reporters, which were taken down on the
scene of trouble, will give a clear view of the
Riots up to this time.
There is a great deal of false, miserably false
public opinion respecting this matter. There is
not universally that clear and noble stand taken in
defence of Supreme Law which ought to be taken ;
or if urged as a principle, it is denied in the colo
ring given to the circumstances of the Riot.
All now is apparently calm in Southwark. But
it is not the calmness of real quite. There is the
spirit silently at work, which would renew the
bloody scenes, if the Governor should according to
his authority, order the troops to re-enter the Dis
trict. The mob rules as far it chooses. Threats
of death and destruction are uttered against all
the soldiery who are obnoxious to them. One sol
dier while there barely escaped with his life, being
tecognieed ohne the arrangement was agreed
upon between the Sheriff and authorities of South
wark. So much for the Declaration of Peace !
The press generally takes a correct stand both in
principle and detail of the matter. And we trust
that by strenuous and oft repeated arguments and
exhortations in favor of the majesty of the law, a
renovation of public sentiment and action may
take place.
The city is alive with troops. The cavalry from
the country are very numerous and presents a noble
appearance--men whose temper and strength are
not to be doubted in times of peril. The volun
teers displayed during the riots, a spirit worthy
American soldiers, and fought spinet fearful odds.
We hope that the terrible scenes will not be re
newed. The spectacle of Americans slaughtering
Americana in the streets of the city, is too terrible
for contemplation. God send, that the appearance
of peace may turn to the reality without further
deadly strife "
Tizasony l'ityrns outstanding July First,
$2,109,357.
crr On the fink page we give late Foreign
News—an account of the Philadelphia Riots—the
Mormon Difficulties--the proceedings of the 9th of
July Celebration at Shade Gap—and other interes
ting matter..
POLK AGAINST ABOLISHING THE AF,
RICAN SLAVE TRADE.
On the 13th May, 1831, Mr. Mercer introduced
the following benevolent resolution :
Resolved, That the President of the United
States he requested to renew, and to prosecute,
from time to time, such negotiations with the several
maratime powers of Europe and America as he may
deem expedient FOR THE EFFECTUAL A
BOLITION OF THE AFRICAN SLAVE
TRADE, and its ultimate denunciation• as PI
RA CY, under the laws of nations, by the consent
of the civilized world.
On passing this resolution the ayes were 118
noes 32. MR. POLK VOTED IN THE NE
GATIVE.—Cong. Deb. vol. 7, page 850.
POLK AGAINST REVOLUTIONARY PA•
TRIOTS.
On the passage of the bill, March 12, 1828, for
the relief of the surviving officers of the Revolu
tionary war, Mr. Polk voted IN THE NEGA
TIVE.—Cong. Deb., v 01.4, part 2, page 2,670.
March 18, 1830, he voted against the revolu
tionary pension bill—Same, vol. 6. part 1, page
629.
March 19, " Mr. Polk spoke some time against
the bill," and voted against it.—Same, page 625.
February 19, 1931, he voted AGAINST the
bill for the relief of revolutionary soldiers.—Same,
vol 9, page 730.
May 2, 1832, he voted against the revolutionary
bill.—Same, vol. 8, part 2, page 1,175.
Gen. 'Markle at Home.
The Locofoco papers in Greensburg,
some two or three weeks since, publish.
ed what purported to be the proceedings
01 the " largest political meeting ever
held in South Huntingdon township,"
and in which proceedings Gen. Markle
came in for a full share of abuse and de
nunciation. The I ast Greensburg Intelli
gencer contains a statement, by which it 1
appears, that 22 Locos had met to elect
delegates to the county convention, and
that after that business had been dispos
ed of, the resolutions in question, were
reported to the meeting, and on taking
the vote upon them but three individuals
were found willing to raise their voices
'in favor of adopting them. Yet notwith
standing this, they were sent out to the
world as already stated for tie purpose
of injuring Lien. Markle with the people
where he is not personally known I
The resolutions, it is intimated, were
prepared in Greensburg, and not at the
meeting—a fact of which the 19 who
would not vote for them, were probably
aware. Comment is unnecessary.—Som
erset Herald.
WHAT as His NAME ? A good anec
dote, in illustration of the readiness of '
Locofocoism to swallow any dose pre.
scribed by the party leaders, however un•
palatable it might be, was tole by Mr.
Tracy, nne of the speakers at the late
Convention at Utica. It was this :—A
Locotnco of Utica was riding up the tine
of the Chenango Canal, a mile or two out
of the city, when lie was accosted by one
Dudley, a Locoloco lock tender, who in
coved of him the news from the Haiti
more Convention. The answer was
that Mr. Polk of Tennessee, had been
nominated.—" Good exclaimed our lock
tender: "first rate ! the best and stron
gest man we've got 7 11 hut did you say
his name teas?"—Herkimer Journal.
JANES TODD, Esq.—Mr. Todd, we
are pleased to learn, although retired
from the field of politics, is, nevertheless,
friendly to Clay, Frelinghuysen and
Markle. The boasting in reference to
his change, is therefore groundless. We
know Mr. Todd well, and know too,
that he is too deeply imbued with Whig
principles. too much the friend of his
country. to aid the deatructives in their
efforts to obtain power. He may feel
that he has not received that treatment
from the Whigs of Philadelphia, which
he had a good right to expect, but that,
of itself, could not change his powerful
mind in reference to the great questions
at issue before the country.—Untontown
Democrat.
MORE CHANGES.
The Easton Whig says:—" Among
the many instances of change of opinion
on the great question which is now agi•
tating this country, the following, related
to us the other day, seems to be as thor
ough as any we have yet heard. A man
from a neighboring county, conversing
with a good Whig upon the state of poli
tics here, remarked, that he was the
youngest of a family of 9 sons, who to
gether with the father, had in 1840 vo
ted for Martin Van Buren, but now they
were all going for Henry Clay, the ad
' vocate of a Protective Tariff. That's go.
ing the whole figure."
AN EXCELENT DISTINCTION.—The
Editor of the Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer,
in a very able exposition of the duty of
Southern Whigs in the present contest,
says: Others may arrange themselves
under the banner of Polk, Dallas and
Texas. We array ourselves under the
standard bearing on its ample folds, Clay,
Frelinghuyeen and the United States."
The Emperor of Russia,* while in Eng
land, always slept on the around, on a
leather tick, stuffed with straw, as being
more conducive to health than a feather
bed.
A young lady in Mississippi line enter
ed a suit again st one Thomas Hope for
a breach of promise of marriage. In this
case it appears that " Hope told a flat
tering tale ."
A foreign paper states that in Ger
many the seeds of the grape are fast corn•
ing into use as a substitute for coffee.
You Sesta, Barn:vs.—Belief is not an act
of the will. Sufficient evidence compels our as
sent ;so listen. dear reader, and I will convince
you that Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry is
far the best remedy for diseases of our climate to be
found in this country. It is formed by chemical
extracts from vegetables (the Wild Cherry, Pine,
&c.) that nature seems to have placed here as
powerful antidotes to all affections of the Lungs
and Liver that our ever changing climate induces.
After the skill of our greatest physicians was ex
hausted, it has cured Asthma, in various cases.—
It cured a lady of an incipient Consumption, whose
family had all died of the same disease, Refer to
Isaac Platt, Esq., Editor of " Poughkeepsie Eagle."
Thomas Cozens, Haddonfield, N. J., testifies,
under oath, that it cured him of an internal Ab
scess, violent Cough, raising of Blcod, dtc., after
he was deemed beyond hope. We could refer
to plenty of such instances of its uncommon pow
er. The doubting are invited to inquire of indi
viduals and cases that we allude to, as we pub
ilish no statements that will not bear the most rig
id scrutiny.
For sale by Thomas Read, Huntingdon and
James Orr, Hollidaysburg.
O:7SUDDEN DEATH, APOPLEXY, BURST
ING OF VESSELS, &c.—Wright's Indian Ve
getable Pills are certain to prevent the at
bore dreadful consequences, because they
purge from the body those morbid humors
which, when floatirg in the general circu
lation, are the cause of a determination or
rush of blood to the head, a pressure upon
the brain, and other dreadful results.—
From two to six of said Indian Vegetable
Pills, taken every night, on going to bed,
will in a short time so completely cleanse
the body from every thing that is opposed
to health that sudden death, apoplexy,
bursting of blood vessels, or indeed any mal
ady, will be in a manner impossible.
Wright's Vegetable Indian Pills also aid
and improve digeston, and purify the blood
and therefore give health and vigor to the
whole frame,
as well as drive disease of
every name from the body.
Beware of Counterfeits.—The public are
cautioned against the many spurious medi
canes which in order to deceive are made
in outward appearance, closely to resem
ble the above wonderful Pills._
Gass:um—Purchase only of the adver
tised agents. or at the office of the Gener
al Depot, No. 169 Race street, Philadel
phia, and be particular to ask for WRIGHT'
Indian Vegetable Pills.
The genuine medicines can be obtained
at the store of Wm. Stewart, Huntingdon.
STATE OF THE THERMOIifETER,
(in this Borough.)
7 ♦. M. 2. P.M. 9 P. M.
JULY 9 - 67 90
10 • 79 97
11 75--.-92
12 64.---88
13 72 96
14 75 98
15 - - BO - - - - 96
itocktrale lountirg.
Tim subscriber would respectfully inform
the citizens of Huntingdon and the adjoin
ing counties, that he still continues to car
ry on business at the Rockdale Foundry, on
Clover Creek, two miles from Williams
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
Cooking, Ten Plate,
PARLOR, COAL, ROTARY, and WOOD
STOVE S - :
LIVINGSTON PLOUGHS, Anvils,
Hammers, Hollow Ware, and every kind of
castings necessary for forges, mills or ma
chinery of any description ; wagon boxes of
all descriptions, &c., which can he 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.
July 17, 1844.—tf.
Hair-cent Reward.
Rue away from the subscriber on the Bth
inst., an indented Girl , named
MARY MURPHEY,
aged about 15 years, short in stature, light
complexion, light hair and lime eves. She
had on when she left a light blue dress,
coarse boots, check apron, and a green bon
net—took with her some other cloathing.
All persons are forbid harboring her. Any
person returning said girl shall have the
above reward, but no charges paid.
ELISHA SHOEMAKER.
July 17, 1844.
Six Cents Reward.
las) AN away from the subscriber, on the
4) Ist June last, an indented apprentice
to the Boot and Shoe making trades named
JAMES HAYS,
aged about 14 years. The above reward
will be given to any person who will return
the said apprentice to the subscriber in
Morris township, hut no further charges
will be paid. SOLOMON SNYDER.
July 17, 1844-3 t
C. EL BRESSLER, M. D.
Aurgrait Dint(
(From Philadelphia)
RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Hunting
don and its vicinity, that he can be Professionally
consulted at Mr. Jackson's Hotel. Those who may
desire his services arc requested to make early ap
plication as RiS stay may not exceed a week on the
present occasion.
He will visit Huntingdon, Hollidaysbttrg, Belle
fonte and Lewistown regularly.
Dr. B. is prepared to show the best of recom
mendations.
He intends being in Hollidayeburg from the 10th
to the 24th of this month, after which he Will Make
a short stay in this place.
Huntingdon, July 3, 1844.
Vu CIBIZZIMIRo
aTTORJYIII dItT Lair.
HUNTINGDON, PA
REGISTEE'II NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
concerned, that the following named per
sons have settled their accounts in the Re
gister's Office at Huntingdon, and that the
said accounts will be presented for confirma
tion and allowance at an Orphans' Cout t to
be held at Huntingdon, in asd for the coun
ty of Huntingdon, on Wednesday the J4th
day of August next, viz :
1. Eliza Trimble, Administratrix of the
estate of n r . James Trimble, late of the
town of Williamsburg, deceased.
2. George May, Administrator of the es
tate of Jacob Bollinger, late of Tell town
ship, deceased.
3. Sophiah M. Morgan. (late tlanchard)
Executrix ot the last will and testament of
Mary Ann Pollard, late of Shirley town
ship, deceased.
4. Robert Campbell, Adrhinittrater de
bonia non With the will annexed of the es
tate of Hercules Kempi late of Springfield
township, deceased.
5. W illiam Walker, Administrator of the
estate of John Crawford, Esq., late of West
township, deceased.
6. William Walker, Administrator with
the will annexed of the estate of James
Crawford, Esq., late of West township,
deceased.
7. Samuel Duncan, one of the Executors
of the last will and testament of Samuel
Kyle,
late of Tyrone township, dec'd.
8. Gideon Trout and Edward B. Trout,
Administrators of the estate of John rout
late of Allegheny township, deceased.
9. William Caldwell, acting Administra•
for of the estate of Thomas Lloyd, E 9.,
late of the Borough of Huntingdon, dec d.
10. William Chilcote, Administrator of
the estate of Amon Chilcote, late of Union
township, deceased.
11. Samuel Rainey, Surviving Executor
of the last will and testament of William
R. Bicket, late of Barree towr ship, dec'd.
12. William Bell, Administrator of the
estate of -Samuel Bell, late of Allegheny tp.
deceased. _
13. William Mears, surviving Executor
of the last will and testament of Jane Mc-
Alevy, late of Barree township, deceased,
and Dr. Mordecai Massey and John Borst,
Executors of the last will and testament of
Thomas Blair, Esq., deceased, who was
the other Executor of the said Jane M'Al
evy, deceased,
14. William Mears, Guardian of David
M'Alevy, a minor son of William M'Alevy,
late of liarree township, dec'd.
15. Dr Alexander M'Kamey, Administra
tor with the will annexed of the estate of
Aaron Burns, Esq., deceased, who was Ex
ecutor of the last will and testament of Al
exander Carothers late of Morris township
deceased. _ _ _
16. Lemuel Green, Guardian of Lewis,
George, Sarah, Amon, and Mary Stever,
minor children of Philip Stever, late of
Union township, deceased.
17. Peter Swoope,
Administrator of the
estate of Abraham Vandevander, late of
Henderson township, deceased.
18. John Ker, Administrator of the estate
of Adam Heagy, late of Walker township,
deceased. . . _
19. Robert Thompson, surviving Execu
tor of the last will and testament of Isaac
Thompson, late of the Borough of Holli
daysburg, deceased.
20. John Keller, one of the Executors of
the last will and testament of Samuel Har
nish, late of Morris township, deceased.
21. Peter Swoope and William Swoope,
surviving Executors of the last will and tes
tament of Peter Swoope, late of the Bor
ough of Huntingdon, deceased.
. .
22. Charles S. Black, Administrator of
the estate of Jacob Hess, late of the Bor
ough of Huntingdon, deceased.
23. Hiram Greenland and Benj. Green
land, Administrators of the estate of Joshua
Greenland, late of Union township, dec'd.
24. John Burnhaugh, Administrator of the
estate of Jesse Johns, late of Union town
ship, deceased.
25. Isaac Neff. Administrator of the es
tate of William Wilson, late of West town
ship, deceased.
26. Isaac Neff, Guardian of Jacobi Elita
and Mary Neff, minor children of Andrew
Neff, late of Porter township, deceased.
JOHN REED, Register.
Register's Office, Hunting
don, July 17, A. D. 1844. 5
'leas of Hair-
In the Common 1
tingdon County.
Thomas Fisher
vs.
Henry Haim, Benjamin
Elliot, John Elliot, Cal
vin Blythe who was in
termarrit d with Pa
tience Elliot now deed,
John Blythe and Calvin
Blythe Jr. minor sons of
said Calvin Blythe and
Patience his wife, Dr.
William Yeager who
was intermarried with
Louisa Elliot now det'd
and Patience Yeager,
their minor child.
No. 16 August
term 1844.
Summons in Par
titan against de
fendants where
forepartition shall
not be made of a
,lot of ground situ
ate in the borough
of Huntingdon,
adjoining a lot of
the heirs of David
M'Murtrie, deed
on the east and a
lot of the heirs of
Hegry P. Dorsey
decki on the west,
extending from Allegheny to Hill street,
and numbered seven in the plan of said bo
rough. Defendants above named and said
Calvin Blythe, as guardian pro hac vice of
John and Calvin Blythe and of Patience
Yeager, are hereby notified and summoned
to appear on the 2nd Monday of August
next before the Judges of the said Court to
answer said Summons.
JOHN SH AYEIt,
Sheriff.
July 3. 1844.
Orphan 4 s Court Alotice,
ALL persons interested are notified that
at the April Tertn last of the Orphan's
Court of Huntingdon county; a Rule was
granted on the heirs and legal represanta
fives of John Wright, late of Henderson
township, in said county, to come into Court
on the 2nd Monday of Atigust next, and ac
cept or refuse the real estate of said dec'd,
at its valuation. JOHN SHAVER,
July 3,1844.-4 t. Sheriff.
SMOKERS, THIS WAY !
C. 21 .4Qt aa Sag 8
Cheap for Cash.
The subscriber has just receiv ed a large
and well assorted lot of segars, w hich he of
fersfor sale at the following prices.
Cuba segars in boxes containing 150 each,
$1 25 per box.
HalfSpanisn in boxes containing iso each.
50 cents per box.
Half Spanish per thousand, $2 75
Common do. $1 50 and $1 00
1 :11"The above prices are so low that the
subscriber can sell for cash only.
T. K. SIMoNTON.
Huntingdon, Oct. 11.—tt
TO the Honorable Judges of the Court
of Common Pleas of Huntingdon
County, Pa , now holding a Court of
Quarter Seietoni of the Peace nt Ihtt;
tingdon, for the County aforesaid.
petition of Joseph Guodhart res
pectfully sheweth that your petitioner is
desirous of keeping a htiuse of public
entertainment for strangelu, travellers,
and others, in the house htiw building at
Jackstown, in the county aforesaid, he
therefore prays the Honorable Court to
grant him a license for the purpose above
mentioned, and lie will 'ever pray, 4.c.
JOSEPH GJODH ART.
We the subscribers beg leave tti recoin
mend the above petitioner as a suitable
person to keep a tavern and house of pub
lic etnertainment, and do certify that the
said Joseph Goodhart is of good repute
for honesty and temperance, and is well
prdvidi‘d with house room and coni•eni
encies for lodging and accommodation of
strangers, trarellers, and others.
L G Kessler Philip Holler
. . _ _
John B Foster Joseph 7' he
John Foster
Datid Foster
John Wollhill John II Goodman
Francis Holler Samuel Goodman
John Holler David Goodman
July 10-1844
Mr: Grimes' &Mut Mdrhine.
T His is to certify that I have been using
one of Mr. Grimes' patent Smut Ma.
chines for a ftw weeks past, and consider
it (judging Only from what I have Seen of
it (Wring said few weeks) the best Stnut
Machine In the Country. The abdVe ma
chine was put in operation iu the mill by
Mr. George Lay,
M. CROWNOVEIt.
lluatingdon Mill, July 10, 1844. •
*maw poitsbm.
AME to the residence of
?Ilk C the subscriber residing
in McConnels town, Walker
1 1 1 "'' township, on the 29th day of
June last, a small bay horse with black
mane and tall about 14 hands high, and
supposed to be six year old. The owner
is requested to come forward, prove pro-
perty, pay charges, and take him away, or
he will be disposed of according; to law.
JOHN SNYDER.
July 10-3 t
List 01 Letters
Remaining in the Post Office at Alex
andria, Hu ntingdon county, Pa., tin the
let of July, 1.844, which if not takgn out
within three months will he sent to the
General Post office as dead letters.
Butts Henry Porter John 4
Beater Michael McPherran Samuel
Burket David McKee John
Camble Patrick Mench Abraham
Davis Owen Neff Henry
Foster James 0 tkford Samuel
Garland David Roe Mary
Gemmill & Porter Riley Joith
Holmes John H Shrively Jania
IHtiey Saml Scott Thomas
Holman John Shoenberger John
Erwin Janice Williams Nethaniel
Isenberg Samuel West Robert
Isenberg John P White William
liyttle John
JOHN GEMMILI. P. M.
Alexandria, July 3d, 1844;
List of Letters
EMAINING in the Post Office at
Iluntmdon, July Ist, 1844; it not
called for previous to the Ist of o,:tober,
will be sent to the General Post Office as
dead letters.
Adam Miss Sarah Jones Richard Et-
Ann rope
Barott GeorgeWash•Kopp Simon
ington Kealch Wm
Bolt Peter Lower Henry
Bradley Williath Murry Catharine
Baugher W Henry Morrison Thomas
Baugher Wm Parker Win 2
Baker John Europe Powell Rev O S 2
Cohell George W Powell De Vaun 5
Corbin Jeremiah Slilliner D B
Corhelious Morgan Stevenson Joseph
Dalrymple I Rolston Robert
Davis Stephen Walls David
Fink Jonathan Waits Daniel
Graff John Vashinder Levi
Hineman Widow Zeigler Adam
DAVID SNARE, P. M.
Huntingdon, July 10th, 1844.
attention 14 ()Mincers.
THE volunteers of the 2,1 Brigade
-IL 10th Division Pennsylvania Mili
tia, arc hereby notified that all state pro.
perty in their possession, must be placed
in their respective armories forthwith, and
racked, according to Adjutant General's
Orders, otherwise they will not be enti
tled to a pro-rata dividend of the surplus
militia fund, which is to be paid over to
the volunteers annually, and those caval
ry, ihfittitry or artilerist not hatdng es
tablished an armory, Will immediately at
tend to it. I will visit the volunteer com
panies in the brigade in the month of Au
gust nest, for the purpose of inspection
of armories, and will make my report ac
cording to the order and arrangements of
the several armories.
JOHN BURKET,
Brigade Inspector, 2d B. 10 D. P. M.
Brigade Inspector's Office,
Ironsville, July 3d, 1844.
J. SEWELL STEWAIIT,
41117018E181e 324C11T
BUNTINGD 0N,1 1 1. ---
Office in Main street, three doors west
of Mr. Buoy's Jewelry establishment.
February 14, 1843.--tt.
"gum= or Tun was*"
Eieficeptfctio a t
For sale by I. GRA Fl US & SUN.
andri.r, Huntingdon county, Pa.,
cheap for ca-ti or country
produce at the
triarkk price:
The " Queen of the Nirrst;; is an inf.
provement or) I istlia way's celebrated
flat Air Stove. There has neVet jet ap
peared any plan df a Cooking Stove that
possesses the advantages! (hilt this one
has. A much less quantitt Uf fhel is re
quired fur ally amount of cltulsidg hr ha=
king by this stove that, by any other.
Persons are requeAted to call find #ee
before they purchase elsebihei•e;
uly 3,-1844
.J.LE1L:111.6.61.1
I. GICAFIIJS & SON,
IFitiPEGTFULLY inform the citizen§
of Huntingdon county, and theßifbli
generally, that they continue to Carry nit
Copper, Tin and Sheet•tron hasiitepi
in all its branches, in Alexandria, where
they manufacture and constantly keep on
hand every description of ware in their line;
such as
New and Splendid, Wood Stoires;
22, 24, 26, 28 and 30 inches Inns:
RSDIA7'OR STOVES,
Aleib Cooking Stoves of all kinds, and
Also four sizes of Coal Stoves
MAO STOVE -I'!Ps, AND STDVESFINISHED
All kinds of castings done; for Forges, Saw=
Mills and Threshing-tnachines. Also WAG
ON BOXES, MILL DUDGEONS, AND HOLLO*
WADE ; all of which is done in a workman-
like manner.
Also, Copper, Dye, Wash, Adler. Pre
serving„ and Tea Kettles,
.for sale,
oholesale and retnii,
Persons favoring this establishment with
their custom may depend gm having . theli
orders executed with fidelity and ile4path.
Old Metal, copper, brass and fieittter
ked in exchange. Also wheat, rye; cbrll
and oats taken at market price.
Alexandria, July 3. 1844.
. ,
NOTICE.—the subscribei respettftillk
requeSts all perstais indebted to hint for
work done at the old establishment, pre
vious to the Ist of November last, to call awl
settle their accounts without delay.
ISRAEL GRAFIUS.
3tily .1, 1844,
ainditori s
The iincierfigned, appointed by the codit
of common pleas of Huntingdon county, to
distribute the moneys in the hands of the
Sheriff, arising.frodi the sale of the real e -
tate of Daniel K. Heathy, hereby glveS no
tice that he will attend, for that purpoSe; at
the Prothonotary's office, to Huntingdon,
on Tuesday.the 30th day of July next, Lt '
i 1
o'clock P. M. GEO. TAVLOR
Rine 26, 1844. Auddof
4teditoris ajolice:
the undersigned, appointed by the tbiirt
of common pleas of Huntingdon county. to
distrihute the tridneys in the hands of the
Sheriff, arising froth the sale of the real es
tate of John Boaslough, lierehk gibes notito
to all porsOns intere s ted, that he will attend.
for that ptirpoAe, at the Prothohotary's of •
fire on 1 uesday the 30th July next, at 10 o'-
cluck A. M: GEO. TAYLOR.
June 26th 1844. Auditor.
.Inditotos otice.
The undersigned, appointed by the court
of common pleas of Huntingdon county, tb
distriOute the moneys in the hands of, the
sheriff, arising froni the sale of the real es
tate of Jonathan Stoiifrer, hereby gives fib
tice to all persons interested in said diStri
bution, that he will attend for that pOrPose,
at the Prothoootary's office; in Huntingcloh;
on Tuesday the 30th July, next, at i o'clock.
P., M. GEO. f Ltif 1
dine 2g, 1844.
.lettlitoes .lOtice.
The undersigned, appointed by the court
of common pleas of said county, to distri -
hitt, the moneys arising from the Sheriff's
sale of the real estate of IL Snyder Hether
ington; gives notice to all personk interested
in said distribution, that he will attend, for
that purpose, at the Prothottotary's office,
on Wednesday the 21st kV next. at 1 o'-
Clock P. M. GEO. TAYLOR,
]tine 26, 1844. Auditor.
Judilorls A Mice.
The undersigned, appointed by the ccUtt
of common pleas of Huntingdon county, to
distribute the moneys in the hands of the
Sheriff, arising from the sale of the real es
tate of Samuel lloYet, hereby Ores notice
that he will attend, for that purpose, at the
Prothonotavy's office, in Ildntingdon. nn
Wednesday the 31st July next,at•lo,o'clock,
A. M. CEO. TAYLOR,
June 26, 1844. Auditor
Auditors NdliCe.
The dndefsign6d auditor, appointbd by
the cotirt of common pleas of Huntingdon
county, to distribute the moneys arising
from the Sheriff's sale of the real estate of
Peter Hewit, hereby gives notice to all pet
sons interested in said distribution, that he
will attend for that purpose, at the Prothonz
mal l s office, in liuntittgdoii, on. Wednes
day the 31st July next. GEIi. "FAYLOk,
June 26, 1844. Auditor.
Whip. and Anlimasons
of flunti.ngrion orally. To you t offer
myself a Candidate for the Shell/I's
Office.
Being whipt into the party in the year u .i2
and since, by the same rod sundry times fur
being there, therefore 1 appeal to yoti as
friends for redress. Delegates, iyheft in
County Convention met, stretch yobt Anti -
masonic lines to a foundation, that the bdild ,
ers may t aise to me en office, on the second
Tuesday in October next. The building
finished with a respectable Portico (mak:rt.;
ty,) my pledge is, to decorate the castle
with the following furniture: Impartiality,
Faithfulness, and as much Humanity and
good-will toward s my fellow man, as can be
tolerated in th' function of my fluty.
DAVID J. CAMPFIELD,
Trankstown tp., June 26, 1844.,—pd,
Auditiir.