RE;Proa co Wl= manta az.D. Bniiti►irdon, Feb. 5, I 845. UV. B. PALMER, Esq. (No. 59, Pine street below Third, Philadelphia,) is authorized to act as Agent for this paper, to procure subscriptions and advertisements. ;GREAT MEETING 1:1= , MI 0 11=> Uci I._ 2 2 Agreeably to public notice, a large and highly respectably meeting of the citizens of the Borough of Huntingdon and adjoining Townships, convened at the Court House, for the purpose of expressing their views in relation to the proposed division of Huntingdon county, on Saturday evening, the first of February, instant. On motion, 'the following offioers were appointed. President, Dr. WILLIAM SWOOPE, Huntingdon. Vice Presidents. Hon. JOHN Ken, Walker Township. WILLIAM Dowono, Hopewell. WILLIAM M'DIVIT, West. THOMAS WHITTAKEE, Porter. M. OItOWNOVEII, Henderson. WILLIAM WHITE, Walker. THOMAS BencawaLL, Borough. JAMES HEMPHILL, " PHILIP SHULTZ, 44 Secretaries, A. H. Harriaori, Borough. James Ennis, Henderson. Alex. Port, " Geo. Raymond, Borough, On motion, a committee of twenty was appointed to draft a report expressive of the sense of the mee ting, consisting of the following persons, viz: Daniel Africa, Esq., David fili;ck, Theo. ,!. Cra mer, Esq., George Hartley, Wm. E. M'Murtrie, Matthew M'Connell, John Snyder, Robert Stitt, L. G. Mytinger, James S. Read, Eloazer Cox, Mat thew Crownover, Abner Isenhour, A. W. Benedict, Earl., James McCabe, George Glazier, Jacob Africa, Samuel Grafius, J. S. Stewart, Esq. Henry Corn probs t. After retiring a short time, made the following report. In the absence of the committee, the mee ting was ably and forcibly addressed by Isaac Fisher, Esq. Whereas a bill has been reported and is now be fore the Legislature for the erection of a new county from parts of the counties of Huntingdon and Bed ford, and whereas such dismemberment of the two counties should only be made when the public good iequires it, and after a proper and careful examina tion by the citizens of those counties, into the merits of the proposed division of them; and whereas, it is believed that any and all divisions of counties, should only be sanctioned or permitted when the benefits resulting therefrom shall be of a Public,' iinstead of a Private nature ; and whereas, it is ' .deemed to be the duty of every citizen of every county in our State, to lift up his voice against all the proposed divisions of all coenties, when there can be no important advantages' produced to the many, so it is much more the duty of citizens of sny county, which may be the proposed victim to the system of private speculative Legislation to ask, end demand that they be heard, before a county of which they have just cause to be proud, shall be severed; and whereas, it is believed that there are other and far greater considerations which demand the attention of our Legislators, than the apparent pecuniary benefits derived by one party, or lost by the ether. Therefore, this method has been adop ted, to lay before your honorable bodies the argu ments or inducements for the division of Hunting don, and a brief examination of their merits.— While all must freely and honestly admit, that naturally selfish as is the heart of man, the imme diate interests of all, of the petitioners for, as well so the remonstrants against this proposed division, are tee much the governing motive. For such is the natural tendency of the mind of man, that any measure which proffers advantage to one, and a corresponding injury to another,excites in each the same desire, and neither can be supposed to be un prejudiced judges of the real merits of that measure. To other 'winces, and for other motives should the Legislator look before he acts upon questions more 44 less, affecting the interests of every citizen of our State. The remonstrants against division allege that individual speculation is the moving cause of the demand for this division. The petitioners for it reply, that the property holders around the old seat of justice are opposed to the division, because their property and interests may suffer. Both positions in the main are true, and thus far arguments are balanced, with a alight exception—the former have acquired by their in dustry and economy, property at a permanent and unchanging price; and they asked to be allowed to keep, as much in value as they have earned, arid that no Legislative enactment shall reduce it.— While the latter may have obtained theirs in the same way, they seek to have its value increased by the same power, to enrich them. Or in other words, they desire the alchemy of Legislation, not only to transmute their stones into gold, but the gold of their neighbors into stones; an exception which does not make the parties precisely alike in the result of their motives. The petitioners for division, say again, that the great accumulation of business upon the Docket of our Courts renders it almost impossible that parties ' can have their suits tried or terminated, until worn out and impoverished by the travel and costs in attending " term after term without accomplishing their business." The remonstrants reply, if such be indeed the truth, can it be possible that the Leg islative wisdom of our State will say that the reme • dy for such an evil, can only be found in the ever tion of new counties? It would first be necessary to clearly demonstrate that large counties always pro4;)ce such a state of things. An evil result can • only he removed or guarded against, by the removal of its cause ; and if the size of the county be not !the cause, how will the reduction of its size, remove 'an evil that had its origin in another and very dif ferent cause. Will the Representatives from the counties of Burke. Lancaster, Westmoreland, Ches ter, and Montgomery and others, assume a position so untenable and declare by their votes that the • very respectable size of those counties is a reason why they should be divided. If then the size of a county cannot be shown to be the cause that the busi ness of our courts is not kept up, your honorable bodies will seek elsewhere for the cause, and re 'move it by some other remedy. Again they say " the larger portion of this court business is from the upper end now asking for a slivision." It is answered, this may be admitted to to true, in a division where more than ono half of the old county, both in wealth and population, is o ncluded in the new, without producing any argu ment for division. Because in every such division, the same fact will be self-evident. Or will the Legislature declare that because circumstances for a lime may produce a large amount of litigation in pie end of any county, that therefore that county 'tumid be divided, and the quiet and peaceable cili aen be made the victim of the:litigious. t, Again it le argued that the distance that the pee • de of the upper end have to travel to attend their courts is a reason why a new county should be created. And we reply. Will the Legislature declare this a sufficient cause for the division of a county. Because the inhabitants of four or five townithips live at a distance of from 24 to 82 miles from the seat of Justice, shall this be considered a cause for dividing a county? If so, what large county in our State does not require division? But it may basked, does this proposed division pro duce anii e grpater equality among the people as to their di once from their seats of Justice? The person acquainted .with the Geography of this coun ty will see at once that the citizens of the townships of Snyder, Warnorsmark and Franklin, if included in the new county, and part of Tyrone, will have farther to travel to reach the seat of Justice of the proposed new county than they now have, and some of them must make a journey of miles through the old county to reach the new seat. While the lower end townships will be subject to a still greater seeming injustice. Some of them, now farther from the seat of justice than any of those at the upper end, will have to come within a few miles of the county line to attend their court. If such an argument deserve consideration, how will it affect the counties of Columbia, Northumberland, Mont gomery, Erie, Monroe, and others, the county seats of which ay nearly upon the county lines. The inequality being much greater in those counties than in this ; independent of the fact that they have not the convenience of the Public Improvements for conveyance from thetr distant totVhships to their seats of justice. But it is argued that the proposed limits of the new county includes a large amount of wealth, agricultural and manufacturing, and therefore a di vision should be made. It may be, the remonstrants admit, and undoubtedly is true, but this fact arises from the impoverishment of the two counties of Hunt ingdon and Bedford; and the same argument would apply to the erection of any new county from the wealthy portions of any two largo and important counties; and the argument is unworthy conside r ration. The above arguments so zealously urged in sup port of a division of this county, are addressed to the selfishness of the people, and are not of that general nature which commend themselves to the mind of the Legislator as producing any general good ; and if none such can be found the division should be rejected at once. But are there not con siderations of a nature, affecting every citizen which weigh with ten fold weight against not only this, but against all divisions of any counties. Every new county, it might be said, nearly dou bles the county rates and levies of the citizens of the old and new county. Taxation is already "a burthen grevious to be borne—and this spirit, if encouraged, will finally reach most of our citizens of the State with its increased taxes. When and where will it end? The time will soon be here, if not already, when the sessions of your honorable bodies will be consumed, in strifes about new coun ties. The petitioners for each contending that theirs is the ease, the peculiar circumstances or localities of which make it an exception ; and it will finally result in the dismemberment of every county, for which the citizens thereof now feel a commen dable pride, when they point to its rescourses, its in fluence and importance. Counties claim from their sister counties a character for importance, as much as States from their sister States, or nations from the family of nations; nor is their influence always hemmed in by their State lines. " Old Berko" stands compa-atively as proudly above little " Elk" and "Carbon" as our great Republic does above those of Paragon or Urugua. And why Is it so: small counties are of small importance in every point of view. They have a moil voice in the halls of la gislation—a small territory, they make small Judges and small Lawyers—for theirs is a small business; and the only characteristic, by which they are re membered is their utter insignificance. Nor are these the only disadvantages. So small in territory, each citizen is the other's neighbor— each knows his neighbor's business, and the juries t ;re selected from among those who have heard, ar gued, and discussed the supposed merits or demer its of every cause of any importance, if it should so ha; pen that suet, a see swum one its way into their courts; and though their integrity be undoubt ed, mint.' once enlisted and biassed cannot possibly go into the jury box unprejudiced ; and that boast ed security of our rights is but a by word. While en the contrary the large counties main tain a high position, owing to their importance, in consideration u f their wealth and the number of their inhabitants and the minds of their juries is untarnished by the jaundice of already expressed opinions. In conclusion, it is urged upon the consideration of the Legislature, the importance of applying to the evil most complained of—the accumulation of business upon the Dockets of our courts, the reme dy which has proved so effect ual in the large coun ties of the State, viz : a Judic:ary adequate to the amount of business. Circumstances not produced by the size of our county, have clOsed the halls of our courts for several Terms during the past three or four years, and business has thus Ih -cumulated, which however, the labors of a District Court for ono year or two at most, would effectually dispose of at a trifling expense, that would willingly be borne by the county of Huntingdon. And while a division may be earnestly sought by some, it is con tended it should not be granted, unless the will of the counties proposed to be severed, require it; and that will cannot be ascertained by petition, for too often " the graves give up their dead," and the in genius penman calls up " spirits from the vasty deep," who have neither " a habitation or a name" —to groan out imaginary wrongs and pray for Le gislative remedy. Let the voice of the people be heard, and their decree will be submitted,to without murmur. The Legislature is then earnestly entreated to arrest at once this spit it which is so rife in our State, of cutting up and destroying the large and import ant counties. They have a name and a reputation they desire to retain. If it be permitted to go on, th 1 enquiry is not an unimportant one— ,. Whose turn 811011 be next P" On motion, Resolved, That a copy of the pro ceedings of this meeting be forwarded to each mem ber of the Senate and House of Representatives of Pennsylvania. Resolved, That John Morrison, our Senator, and Henry Brewster, our Representative, be requested to move the reading of the report in their respec tive Houses. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by the officers, and published in the "Jour nal" end " Globe." Huntingdon. (Signed by the Officers.) ZEIUDCDZILM r.‘A.n _ . smi rws wHoLEsm. 4 .... , ,11.0 CLOCK ESTABLISH- :::.*. MENT, No. 82, North -- -, .ogh Third Street, near i . 1.-11-) ,fi,TV Cherry,Phiiadelphia, I. ) . qc z , ( where may be Mond a ~/ the largest assortment 4 _,-- , - .. , 7"." of Brass Clocks In the -` - - - '-- United States, among which are year,month, eight day, thirty hour and alarm cLocas.— Also Wood Clocks. CO" Dealers will find it to their advantage to give a call before purchasing elsewhere. Looking-glasses manufactured. JAMES S. SMI'l'H, No. 82, Third Street near Cherry, Philadelphia. January 29, 1845.-3 m. 11r. Igo CIRIEZIEND TTO RXE 1 .1 TIP. AUNTINGDON, PA. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. SDNATE, SATURDAY, Jan: 25, A number of petitions were presented by the Speaker. and Messrs. Anderson, Dimmick, Hoover and Horton, fUr the new county of Blair. Mr. Bigler moved the re-consideration of the nomination of Judge Burnside. Mr. Sterigere moved its postponemtnt until Wednesday next, which was not agreed to, and the appointment was con firmed by the following vote : YEAS —32, NAY-1 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. SATURDAY, Jan. 25. Mr. Burnside: two petitions against the erection of Blair county ; also, for said county, ; for reduction of tolls an rye and corn; from Lycoming county for a new county to be called Brady. On motion of Mr. Hszlehurst the goose in Committee of the Whole, (Mr. O'Bry an in the Chair.) took up the act to con tinue the district court for the city and county of Philadelphia, which was report. ed with one amendment, and read a third time tut] passed. SENATE. Moaner, January 27. Mr. Eyer, a petition from citizens of Huntingdon county, for the new county of Blair. Mr. Morrison, a remonstrance against the erection of the county of Blair, and in favor of the county of Penn. On motion, the Senate proceeded to ex•' ecutive business, when the following nom inations were confirmed, viz: Andrew Arnold, Associate Judge of Armstroti county, and Jacob Huntsinger, Associat Judge of Schuylkill county. The nomination of David Krause, a President Judge of the 17th district be ing called up. - Mr. Chapman moved its postpnnemen until Saturday next, w hich was agreed t ROUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. MONDAY, Jan. 27. _ - - Mr. Metzgar, presented three reinon strances against a new co. to be called Blai Mr. Bishop: ono of like import an praying for a new county to be callel Penn. Mr. Brewster of Huntingdon against any division of Huntingdon county; also, a memorial of sundry citizens of Penn sylvania for an alteration or the law ex empting certain property from execution; also, two memorials from Jackson town ship, Huntingdon county, praying that MeAlavys fort be established as the place for holding elections in said township : also, one from Woodberry township, against the new county to be called Blair. Mr. McMurtrie one from Gaysport for a law to authorize them to elect an As. sessor: also, one for an alteration of the law exempting property from also, two petitions from Morris ion nship, Huntingdon county, for a new county to be called Blair. Mr. Sanderson : one from Tyrone township Huntingdon county for a new county to be called Blair. Mr. Cochran : a remonstrance from the borough of Huntingdon against any division of said county. Mr. Burns : for a new county to be called Blair, and sending remonstrances against the same and fora new county to be culled Penn. Mr. Mcßride : for a new county to be called Blair. Mr. M'Kinley : against the new coon ty to he called Blair. SENATE. TUESDAY Jan. 28. The Speaker, and Messrs Morrison and Cliamptieys, presented petitions for the new county of Blair. Mr. Morrison : a remonstrance against :he same•. A message was received from the Gov ernor withdrawing the nomination of Da vid Bull, as Associate Judge of Bradlord county. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Tummy, Jan. 28. Mr. Smith of Clearfield, idle' ed a res. olution that the committee on Banks be directed to incorporate in all bills report ed by them for the incorporation of new !rinks or the alteration of the charters of old banks, a clause making stockholders individually liable. Mr. Brady went into a discussion of the principle of individual liability. He con tended, that if this principle was to be adopted as the governing one, in . granting charters to banks, the legislature in adopt ing it, would inflict a more Grievous blow upon the prosperity of the Commonwealth than was ever given to it before. It would not only drive all the banking capital from the State, but would cause all the Banks of the State to wind up their af fairs, and consequently bring ruin and distress upon a large and meritorious class of our fellow citizens. On the passage of the resolution the yeas and nays were called and are as follows: Yeas 52, Nays S 5. On motion of Mr. Burrell, the House took up in committer of the whole, (Mr. Porter in the chair) the act authorizing the removal of the seat of Jurtice of Cd umbia county, and for other purposes. 'Phis act contemplates the removal of the county buildings and offices from the town of Danville to the town of Blooms burg, in the county of Columbia. The bill was reported without amendment and and coming up on second reading a !no tion was made by Mr. Sanderson to post pone the consideration of the same for the present, which motion being under liscussion. the hour of one o'clock hay. egarrived, the House Adjourned. BbIATE. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 29. Mr. Err : a petition from citizeno of Huntingdon county, for the new county of Blair. The bill for the teilemptioli of the over issue of Relief notes by the Befits county' Bank, which had been vetoed by the Gov ernor, passed by more than the constitu tional majority, only two Senators voting against it. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. W Enrizans7,.Kinta7y29. Mr. Bishop offered a resolution, that the Committee on the Judiciary be in structed to report forthwith, a bill ma king it felony for any receivers of public mon ks to neglect to pay over the same.— Adopted. SENATE. THURSDAY, January 30. Mr. Morrison presented twu petitions in favor of the new county of Blair, and two against the same. On motion of Mr. Bigler, the con sitter ation of the bill for the paymtnt of the February interest was resumed, and was debated until the &nate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Tanana.; January 30. The Speaker laid before the House a petition against the new county to be call. ed Blair. Mr. Metzgar ; two against the new county to be called Blair. Mr. Bishop: three from 1523 citizens of Tedford county,!against the new coun ty of Blair. Mr. Magellan : from citizens of Hun• tingdon county, for a law exempting cer tain property from executions. Also, one against a new county to be called Blair. Also; Iron• 0: L. Lloyd for compensation for damages sustained on the railroad. Mr. Barber: from Huntingdon and Bedford counties, against the new county to he called Penn. Mr. Brewster: seven againt:t any di vision of fluntingdon county, and one for a new county to be called Blair, Mr. M'Murtrie; sundry pet itions for a new county to be called Blair; also one relating to property taken in execution, or for taxes; also one from Barree tp. for echange of place of holding elections. Sara SING STATE PRISON, Feb. 4, 1843, Do. 3RANDRETII : Dear Sir:—About four years since, : had a very severe attack of the piles. I tried dmost every remedy, but without any good effect tpon my painful disease. I thought I would try Ore box of your Vegetable Emma' Pills. I done to; and before I had taken all the pills it con trdnel, I began to feel the good effects of them ; and by the time I had taken four boxes of the pills, I Was entirely cured, and have never since been trollied with the painful and truly unpleasant di seine. I entirely attrihuto my cure to your %this tle and inestimable pills. Very truly yours, R. LENT, Architect, Sing Sing State Prison. Purchase the genuine medicine of Win. Stewart, Rontingdon, Pa., and other agents published in another part of this paper. Now Yonx January 25, 1843. I have been afflicted withispasmodic asthma for twenty-four years--sometimes so severely as to be confined to my room for weeks; and although at tended by various medical advisers, cf the highest repletion and skill in the country, the relief was butpartial and temporary—twice the disease prov ed nearly fatal to my life. Some few wee!,s ago, I commenced taking Wster's Balsam of Wild Cherry, which gave me instant relief, and a single bottle procured in a few days what I believe to he a radical and perfect cure, A. WILLIAMS, Attorney at Law. No. 58 William street, N. Y The t enuine, for sale by Thomas Read, Hunt. Ingdon,and Mrs. Mary Orr, Hollidaysburg. n:ma, , , e saw whatever thou host seen ; countered all that troubles thee; 1 I was—whatever thou host been : I is—what thou shalt be." t --_ On the 15th ult., at his residence, at Port Rich end, Ph delphia county, (of an affection of the Lungs,) i the 26th year of his age, Dr. WILLIAM 111. M'K NEY, eon of A. W. M'Kinney. En., of Williattsburg, Huntingdon county TUE MARKETS. roORRECTED WEEKLY.) Philadelphia, Jan. 81. WnasTFLoua, per bbl. - - - $4 12i RYE MEA., do. - - - • 306 CORN do. do. Wttaxr,p imePenna. per bush. - - 90 RI E do. - - • 64 CORN, yelow, do. - - - 42 do. whie, do. - - - 41 OATS, do. - - - 27 WHISKEY, . n bin. - - - - - - 22 Baltimore, Jan. ZO. WHEAT FL)UR, per bbl. - - - $4 25 WHEAT, per bush. - - - 88 CORN, yellov, do. - - - - 44 do. white, do. RYE. do. (OATS. do. WHISKEY,iIIbbIs. TO TEE LADIES. 4-WO young men of this borough, not de hcient in personal appearance, pecuni ary circumstances good, and this side of 25, being desirous of entering into the matrimo nial state, take this method of making it known to the ladies. Young ladies of re spectability, of amiable dispositions, and with a reasonable knowledge of culinary affairs, who are in search of husbands, will confer a favor by addressing "M. R.," through the post office, stating at what time and place an interview can be had. All communications strictly confidential. Letters from a distance must be postpaid. Huntingdon, Jan. 22, 1845. St. paid. ifiDLANK BONDS—Judgment and corn. ifidmon—ler sale at this office. Orphans' Court Sale. IN pursuance of an orderot the O r phans'h Court of Huntingdon county, there will be exposed to sale, by public vendue or outcry. en the premises, on Tuesday, the 251/i of February next, as the proper!) , of John Scullin, deed., a lot of ground with that large and commodi us TAVERN ROUSE, In two stories high, part log and weatherboard ed and part frame, situate in the borough of Petersburg, in said county, now occupied as a public house by Mrs. Mary Scullin, and also parts of two other lots in said borough, on which are erected a large frame stable and a small log stable, appurtenant to the tavern stand. TERMS OP SALE....-One half part of the purchase money to be paid on the confir mation of the sale, and the residue in two equal annual payments thereafter, with in terest, to be secured by the bonds and mort gage of the purchaset. By the Court, JOHN REED, _ 117" Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M. of said day. Attendance will he given by JOHN M'CULLOCH, January 49, 1844. Adm'r. Orphans' Court Sale. IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, the underigned I'tustees appointed to make sale of the real estate of Jacob Keller, late of Morris town ship, in said county, clec'd., will expose te sale by public venclue, on Monday the 3rd day of March next, at 1 o'clock, P. M., on the premises, the plantation and tract of land on which said deceased in his lifetime resided, situate in the said township and county, adjoining lands of Hugh Fergus on the west, John & William Walters and a small lot sold to the School Directors, on the south, of George, Henry & David Keller on the east, and of Henry S. Spang on the north, containing g 2 Ca) 41a. CD VP C3506:5 and 72 perches, or thereabouts, of which about 150 are cleared upland and 10 of mea dow, having a two story log house, frame bank barn, a small frame house, and an ap ple orchard thereon. The said tract is of the best quality of land, pleasantly situated, being but a short distance from Waterstreet, on the Turnpike road. TEtims OF SALE.—One third of the pur chase money to be paid on the confirmation of the sale, and the residue at and immedi ately after the death of Catharine Keller, widow of said deceased, the interest of this third to be paid to the said widow annually during her life ;—the whole to be secured by the bonds and mortgage of the pqrchaser. JOHN KELLER, (of Jacob.) PETER SHAFFER, Jan. 22,1845. 'Trustees. CAUTION.--All persons are hereby cautioned and forewarned not to levy on, sell, or in any way meddle with the follow ing property, which I purchased at Consta ble's Sale, on Saturday the 18th of January inst., as t he property of Abraham Kurts, of Walker township, and lett in the possession of said Kurts till convenient to remove the same, io wit : . . One horse, one cow, two ploughsi one harrow, to sets of horse gears. one grain cradle, one mowing scythe and sued. PETER SHOWALTER, Jan. 19, 1845.--3 t. pd. CJIBIMET and (ILIIR WARE ROOMS, Old stand, opposite Geo. Jacksrn's Hotel, THOMAS ADAMS, IRAS now or. still continues to aninufacturt -pi.. did assort ment of elegant are and Chairs, &c. ever ufieredfor sale in the borough of Hun tingdon, embracing almost every article in the above line • which in point of durability, workmanship, fashionable style of pattern, and fine finish, will compare with similar articles manufactured in any portion of the county; all of which he is determined to sell at very reduced prices for cash or ap proved country produce, or onitime to punc tual dealers. Hotels, private dwellings. &c. furnished to order at the shortest possible notice. House, sign, and fancy painting done on the most reasonable terms. N. B.—Coffins made for the citizens of the borough, at the shortest notice. Huntingdon, Oct. 16, 1844.—tf. Drugs, Chemicals, Medic:nes, 4-c. THOMAS P. SABLES, Wholesale Druggist, Chemist and Phar macian, No. 212 Market Street, a few doors above the Red Lion Hotel, Philadelphia. Thomas P. James would inform Druggists, country Merchants and others, that he has taken the Chemical Ware House, formerly occupied by the late firm of Meredith, Hen derson. & Co., and that he has laid in a Care fully selected stock of fresh Drugs, Chemi cals and Medicines ; also, Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Class Ware, &c., which he will dispose of on accommodating terms. Physicians supplied with all the recent chemicals, vegetable alkalies, extracts and other materia medica. The fullest confi dence may be placed in the purity of all the medicinal preparations from his establish ment, as much care is takenl,in their prepa ration and selection. Philadelphia, Oct. 30, 1844.-3 m, Et3enellalallczaznu-., A. 8. B QMBAVaB, wvOULD most reap ectfully inform the citizens of H.'dntingdon, and the public in general, that he has commenced the saddle and ;farness making business in all its various branches, in the shop former ly occupied by Alex. M'Allister, dec'd., one door east of the "Pioneer Stage Stable" and directly opposite Hauck's blacksmith shop, where he is prepared to accommodate all who may favor him with their patronage. He will constantly keep on hand Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, &c. Repairing done on the shortest notice and most reasonable terms. . .... By a strict attention to business he hopes to receive a liberal share of work. Huntingdon, May 8, 1844, Job Printing. NEATLY EXECUL'EII Jr THIS OFFICE. To Pli rch a sers—Guaranteed THE undersigned ageit of the Pattenteed, of the Stove, " The Queen of the Mat," understanding that the owners, or those co3c.ertted for them,of other and different patent COoking Stoves, have threatened td bring suit against all who purchase and nse any of . 4 Gimps I'ATKNT CoOKINC STOI It —The. Queen of the West." )low his is td inform ail end every person wit shal purchase and use said Stove that he .. 11 int (Imlay them from all costs or damage ram any and all suits, broUght by t titer I• al en.: tees, or their agents, for any infringuit tR of their pßients. He gifts this notice so tt.at ?fit& person 6 need not be under at ' s because they have, while consulting t n inter ests am! Convenience, secure( e superior advantages of this " Queen" not only of the Went, but of the East. ISRAEL GRAMUS. July 24, 1844. " Q17111231t Or THE WEST" ca) cm) a.ftlaaigie EA3eO) . Q/PCS) fi l For sale by 1. GRA FIUS & SON, Alex andria, Huntingdon county, Pa., cheap for cash or country produce at the market price. The " Queen of the West" is an im provement on Hathaway's celebrated Hot Air Stove. There has never yet ap rpeaed any plan of a Cooking Stove that possesses the advantages that this one has. A much less quantity of fuel is re quired for any amount of cooking or ba-• kin.. by this stove than by any other. Persons are requested to call and see before they purchase elsewhere. July 3, 1894. aILEX.II.4 UP CD Ur LC9 T::) - 42" 2 I. GRAFIUS & SON, 174., ESPECTFULLY inform the citizens 414 of Huntingdon county, and the public generally, that they continue to carry on the Copper, Tin and Sheet•zron Business 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 Stoves 22, 24, 26, 28 and 30 inches long . IMMATOR STOVES, Netv Cooking Stoves of all kinds, and Also four sizes of Coal Stoves, ALSO STOVE-PIPE, AND STOVES FINISHED A 1 I kinds castings done, for Forges, Saw mills and Threshing-machines. Also WAG ON BOXES, MILL GUDGEONS, AND HOLLOW WARE; all of which is done in a workman like manner. Also, Copper, Dye, Wash, Fuller, Pre serving, and Tea Kettles, fir sale, wholesale and retail. Persons favoring this establishment with their custcm may depend on having their orders executed with fidelity and despatch. Old metal. copper, brass and pewter ta ken in exchange. Also wheat, rye, corn and oats taken at market price: Alexandria, July 3. 1844. NOTICE.—.The subscriber respectfully requests all persons indebted to him foe work done at the old establishment, pre , vious to the Ist of November last, to call and settle their accounts without delay. ISRAEL GRAFIUS, July 3, 1844. itectalate Souning. THE subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens of Huntingdon and the adjoin ing counties, that he still continues to car. r' on business at the Rockdale Foundry, on L. lover 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 STOVES : LIVINGSTON PLOUGHS, Apvils, 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 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. July 17, 1844.—tf. William P. Erhardt's FANCY CLOTH AND FUR TRIMMED CAP MANUFACTORY, No. 42 North Second street, Philadelphia -*011...- The subsctiber re s pectfully informs his patrons and dealers generally, that he has removed his Cap Manufactory, to the upper part of the building, No. 42 N. Second street, below Arch, (entrance through the store,) where he manufactures Caps of every description and pattern, of the best materials and workmanship. Having a large assortment of C aps always on hand, orZiers can be supplied at short notice. WILLIAM P. ERHARDT. August 21,1844.-2 mo. lata — AlM ttaUCIE:•&Y HOTEL. No. 200 MARKET STREET. (Above 6th Street) Philadelphia. BOARDING 81,00 PER DAY. subscriber, for the liberal %le support of his friends and the public generally, respectfully informs them that lie still continues at the old established house, where he will be pleased to accommodate allthose who favor hiM with their patronage. CHRISTIAN BROWER. Dec. 14,1842.—tf. GEORGE TAYLOR, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Attends to practicein the Orphans' Court Stating Administration accounts,Scrivening. &c.-7.oflice in Hill street, 3 doors East of 'l'. Read's Drug Store. Feb. 28, 1844. TB.USTICES' Blanks of all kinds, los is qr at this Office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers