• ‘• ,- 3.' , "".
Iluatingairtaa, Web. a '4, 115,15
Sp V. D. PALMER, Esq. (No. 59, Pine street
below Third, Philadelphia,) is authorized to act as
Agent for this paper, to procure subscriptions and
'advertisements.
Off Some of the GENTLEMEN Locos who com
posed the Empire Club, so graphically sketched in
!Mr. Clingman'e speech, are so intlig.mnt at him for
'the exposure, that they are sending . him threaten
•ing letters, one written with blood. No one has
'dared to deny the charges, and the proof of some
of them are to be appended to an edition of Mr. C's
'speech in pamphlet form.
l o rra.—An old writer says, " this life is begun
with a cry, and ended with a groan. Such being
the two extremes, why should its midway stage be
'disturbed by the warring elements of discord and
strife 1"
A Vora REGRET. -The manner of many of our
clergymen, at nuptial ceremonies, says the Knick
,ethocker, might be improved, especially if they
have the best taste to spread around them an at
moaphere of ice.' Not unfrequently, however,
you will find the officiating minister the rarest wit
And pleasantest companion of the whole assem
blage. Such an one was telling us,the other even
ing, of a remark that ho once heard a married man
make, whose rib proved to be the better half' in
'the wrong sense of the term.
I loved my wife,' ho said, at first, as Much
u lay body ever did love a wife. For the first
two months I actually wanted to eat her up; and
ewer since then, I've been sorry I didn't!'
Whit a horrid cannibal !
Annexation,
4. Annexation" is docilely the order of
'♦he day. We have got Texas hart' an•
flexed to the Union—thanks to a demo
cratic House of Representatives,—and
•seine speculating Yankees have recently
sot up a project to annex Canada, also,
with a view, no doubt, to extend the erea
4 61 the wooden nutmeg trade an d 'other
'branches of Yankee industry. The very
it'test effort of the annexationists, however,
is the Annexation of Ireland—a prbjeCt,
ivy 'the way, little lass visionary than was
tbi Annexation of Texas a year ago.—
e shall not be surprised, either, to see
tht annexation of both Canada and Ire
land become cardinal measures in the lo
coloconehool of policy, during the next
Presidential campaign. After succeed
ing so well with Texas, the temptation
will be great to try Ireland.
The following arguments in favor of an-
Wetting Ireland to the Union, we find in
the N. Y. American, by a correspondent
of that paper. The writer is evidently
an aspirant for the Presidency, and has
thrown out his communication as ajeeler—
ho see how the idea takes with the public.
We commend his article to the notice of
111 Who feel interested in the subject of
k' Annexation" :
ANNEXATION OF IRELAND,
It is a matter of great surprise, whilst
Vehement attempts are making to eitend
'the Area of Freedom,' strengthen our
military defence and take charge of all
mankind in a southern and Western di
rection, that no action has been taken to
bring the above named country —a country
wtiith has done inure than any other fur
the freedom of our elections and the lib
erty of frequent individual voting—with
in our glorious Union of paying and non
paying States.
Every reason for the Annexation of
Texas applies with much inure force to
the Annexation of Ireland. I will give
a few :
Ist. England has no right to Ireland.
She got possession by conquest--the
Union was carried through by bribery
and if a vote was taken to-morrow, a
large majority of the people would go for
diseverance. This,ll believe, all conceed;
an tl their desire of annexing them
selves, I think, may be inferred front the
fact that all that tan are annexing them
selves no*.
In a military point of view, what a
blow would be struck at England ? this
the Frenth Directory thought of in '9B,
when they fitted out Hoche's expedition,
which came Very near succeeding. It
would walk right info the vitals of Eng
land. In the first place : it would kip
9,000,000 of people off at one blow.—
Ireland has fine harbors, which command
the ports of England, and we could block
ade the english Navy ; the pork and beet
of Ireland supply the Navy of England :
those would be ours ; Irishmen fill the
ranks of her armies, they would be on our
side; and, with all these, as General
Jackson says," conimentis unnecessary."
Ireland owes no debt, we should only
have to pay $60,000 per annum to Mr.
O'Connel fur agitating—that is only 1,-
000,000 of six per cents; that is tint
much, and we Should take a lesson in the
art of huMbugging people, hulking them
pay well and do nothing for them. We
are pretty good at that now.
We owe Ireland a debt •of population
which should be paid, if we do not pay
anything else; this can be done by our
annexing her, and then let her rule us
openly ; that would be only a slight vark
ation from the present practice.
How is the Annexetion to be accom
plished ? you ask. Why, let the 'vex
popteli' speak first, have a public meeting,
resolve that Ireland is ours because we
ii ;t
shake England, uut a fli.i.t i,i trail-Tort,
and throw Troops bit() Ireland--all the
West Coast is uttilelettiled, give instruc
tions that the transports shoat] bring back
We should gaitt in pupula-
passengers
iion by that,
To sum Op, Ireland ought to be ours as
we are theirs.. O'Connell has pawned
himself for repeal and we have backed
him. With Ireland and the vast expan,4e
of ocean enlarging the ' Area of Freedom;'
perhaps Virginia, the Mother of Office
Holders, may yet, in her disinterestedness,
furnish an Abstractionist to rule over the
Empire of the Czars. Imagination can
nut follow our destiny, nor can probabil
ity say when we shall pay our debts.
letter from Father Matthew.
The subjoined letter, lion, the great
Apostle of Temperance, will be read
with interest by not only the active
friends of the temperance cause, but by
all who would see loan raised from the
degredation of slavery to appetite. and
lifted into that self respect which can on
ly result from a consciousness of virtuous
resolutions, and a virtuous life. It will
be seen that the reverend gentlemen still
cherishes the hope of visiting this country,
from which he was only detained by an
unexpected .re.'ukion in his pecuniary
affairs. The letter is aJdressed to a
Praestant Gentleman in 3 1iiladelphia,
and, as the U. S. Gazette ,remarks, will
tend to produce the good feelings which
it invokes, and prepare an additional and
universal welcome for him in his great
tnission of temperance:
Conic, Dec. 21,1844.
6 MY DEAR FRIEND. --Whilst I ack
nowledge with gratitude your generous
gift, it affects me to be borthensome to
any one in the States, before I was priv
ileged to accomplish the dearest wish of
my heart—u visit to America.
' Your letter is brief, but like the Dove
returning to the Ark, with the olive branch
it announces aat harimmy and peace
have again 'established their throne in
Philadelphia. May the recent events be
forgotten forever.
The prospect of fulfilling my promise,
and of taking by the hand my high-mind
ed, self-denying friends, in your happy
country, consoles and cheers me. As
yet I cannot names time, for the unex
pected embarrassments that fell upon ine,
have deranged all my plans. Last June
I was resolved on crossing the Atlantic,
but these painful, though then concealed
circumstances, prevented me. They
have accidentally been made public, and,
with the munificence of my friends, I
will soon be free to resume my exertions
in the sacred cause of temperance.
"The exceeding promptness of your
nation for my relief, enhances its value
an hundred told, foi it has reached me
before I could think .my embarrassments
were knowit in the United States: That
God may confer en you all spiritual and
temporal happiness, is the ardent prayer
of Yours, gratefully and devotedly,
.THEOIiALD MAMEW.
Novfii FEAT.—TWO laborers hi our
village the one by the name of David
Weeks the other James Whitwell, start
ed oil on a wager of $5, oh Wednesday,
to see Which could saw sik cords of wood
once in two the quickest: they comet•
enced at half past 7 o'clock in the morn
ing—rested one hour for dinner—and
finished a quarter to SP. M. Weeks
won the wager by some three dr four
sticks. It was a great day's work.
Cooperst own (N. Y. Republican.
ATTEMPTED REVIVAL OF' HEATHENISM.-
In India there are several newspapers
established for the express purpose of op
posing Christianity, and public lectures
are delivered in Calcutta for the same
object. Some of the missionaries regard
these efforts of native Minds as indirect
ly beneficial to the cause of truth inas
much as they arouse a spirit of inquiry
among minds that hitherto have been
characterized by inertness.
DISTILLERIES.—From the latest author
ities, it appears that the number of dis
tilleries in the United States is 10,405 ;
the number of gallons of distilled liquors
is 41,602, 607—which, if sold at 20 cents
per gallon, would produce 58,320,510 20.
What untold misery is the result of this
degrading traffic !
OZ The last intelligence from the
Hermitage reports General Jackson's
health to be such as to render his sudden
death not at all improbable.
" Torn, what's monimany 1' 4 Wy,
you see nick, wen a pour feller steals it's
called larceny—but wen it's rich 'un, the
jury says it's inoiiiinany,' and they can't
help it ; that's it'
SINGULAR FooD.—A tow, belonging to
Mr. Baker of this borough, was slaugh-
tered on Monday last, and there were
found within her paunch, 33 nails, 1 iron
buckel, and a piece of iron about an inch
square, weighing in all over 6 ounces !
Adams Sentinel.
The Legislature of Arkansas has had
the wisdom to change the name of Liberty
county to that of Polk.' The Frontier
Whig says •it seems our legislature re
gal de the term Polk, as much dearer than
Lihetty itself,
n:; IL!
1.11,1,11,11, .
tention from the public. V, e are 1116.1 . 111.1 by the
wholesale agents that they aro alino.t daily receiv
ing from all parts of the West.
We would advise our readers who are laboring
under an affection of the lungs, to make immediate
trial of this truly excelletit Medicine. The most
intelligent and respectable families of nur city h ave
adopted it as a favorite family medicine, and per_
sons predisposed to consumption who have use d it
speak in the highest terms of its efficacY."—Uin
annuli Daily Times of May 20, 1844.
The genuine, for sale by Thomas Read, Hunt
ingdon, and Mrs. Mary Orr, Hollidaysburg,
Tan PRESENT Stases . .—Thero is not a man,
woman, or child, but should take medicine at this
season of the year, but more especially at this pres
ent time; for there were probably never so many
causes existing at one period, as Tonne ARE mow,
so likely to 'produce n state of sickness. The re
peated CIIANOEN in the ATMOSPIIANIE, by ACTING
AS TGLY DO I/ PON the consistence and quality of
the untie], /T.'s, give occasion for the most fatal
and malignant disorders. The bile becomes (and
often without any warning.) in a most acrimonious
condition from these repeated changes, and if the
lITOSIACII and BOWELS have been nglected previous
ly, the first symptoms require ImmmitATE ATTEN
TION. To remove the infirmities to which the hu
man frame is liable, no medicine has been found so
effectual as Brandreth's Vegetable Universal Pills,
which are known by the experience of thousands,
to perfectly cleanse the blood of all foulness, re
move every morbid affection, and renovate weak
and enfeebled constitutions to perfect health and
vigor.
Purchase the genuine medicine of Wm. Stewari,
Huntingdon, Pa., and other agents published in
another part of this paper.
rzconn.
"Here the girls and hore the widow
Always cast their earliest glance,
And, with smileless face, consider
If they, too, won't stand a chanco
To make earns clever fellow nor, 11 r.r.
In bliss, and often too—in trouble."
MARRIED: On Tuesday tho 4th inst., by the
Rev. Jacob Martin, Mr. SAMUEL C. LEAMER,
to Miss JANE, daughter of Mr. Robert Elliott—
all of the borough of Hollidaysburg.
On Tuesday the 2lst ult., by the Rev. J. M'Kin
nay, Mr. ALEXANDER M. OAKES, of Barren
township, to Miss MARY MAGUIREA of the
borough of Alexandria, this county.
On Thursday the 6th instant, by the Rev. Wil
liam T. Bunker, Mr. A BIJA H BARTON HIGHT,
to Miss MARY WILSON, both of Henderson
township, Huntingdon county.
On Thursday the 6th instant, by F. B. Wallace
Esq., Mr. JOSEPH WESTBROOK, to Miss
SARAH MORNINGSTAR, both of Henderson
township.
OB:T r.r.A.R7 LraCi 'an.
From DEATH no age nor no condition i saves,
As goes the freeman, so departs the slave,
The chieftain's palace and the peasant's bower,
Alike are ravished by his haughty power.
DIED : on the 7th inst., Mr. JAMES WHAR
TON, at the residence of his father, in Wayne tp.,
Mifflin county.
In Walker township, on the 10th instant, Mr.
ADAM MORNINGSTAR, aged about 80 year..
WASEINGTommaTs!
The Society will meet at the usual place, the
Old Court House, on Saturday evening next.
A number of addresses will be delivered.
.. .......,.....
The citizens generally, and the Ladies especially
are invited to attend. There will be singing, and
music by the Band.
Feb. 12, 1845. H. W. MILLER, Bac'y.
.ludilor's otices.
.
THE undersigned, auditor appointed by
the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county,
to distribute the assets in the hands of Geo.
B. Young, Esq.,
adm'r. of Mary Fisher, late
of the borough of Alexandria,
dec'd., to
and among the creditors of said deceased,
hereby gives notice to all interested, that
he will attend for that purpoSe at his office
In Huntingdon, on Friday, the 21st day Of
March next, at 10 o'clock; A. M., when and
where all persons having claims are reques
ted to present them.
GEORGE TAYLOR,
February 12, 1845: Auditor.
THE undersigned, unditor appointed by
the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county,
to apportion and distribute the assets in the
haiids of John Kerr, ex'r. of Levi West
brook, late of Walker township, deceased,
to and amongst the creditors of said dec'd.,
hereby gives notice to all persons interested
that he will attend for that purpose at his
office, in Huntingdon, on Friday the 21st of
March next, at 1 o'clock, P. M., of which,
all persons having claims against said estate
are requested to take notice.
GEORGE TAYLOR,
February 12, 1845. Auditor.
THE undersigned, auditor appointed by
the court of common pleas of Huntingdon
bounty to approprtate the moneys arrising
from the Sheriff's Sale of the real estate of
Daniel K.Kamey, hereby givei notice toall
persons interested in said appropriatibn that
he will attend for that purpose at his office
in Huntingdon, on Saturday the 22d day of
March next, at 1 o'clock, P. M.
GEORGE TAYLOR,
February 12, 1845. Auditor.
Estate of Jr osiah Clossin, late of
Antes township, deed.
er* OTICE is hereby given that letiersof
administration upon the said estate
have beeri granted to the undersigned. All
persons having claims or demands against
the same are requested to make them known
without delay, and all persons indebted to
make immediate payment to
THOMAS S.CLOSSIN,
WILLIAM P. DYSART, S Adm'rs.
February 12, 1845.
ISAAC rasuEß,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.--Has removed to
Huntingdon, with the intention of making it
the place of his future residence, and will
attend to such legal business as may he en
trusted to him. Dec. 20, 1843.
Job Printing.
NEATLY EXECUTED
ar OFFICE:
LI ST OF j UR() itS
i , or I 11 d n/' Cue..l Inint
it ito: h ,11;11, i,r crod fur Mc
•lirsl9 of On the
lJurvdu,y ur.d 101/i des, cle, A. D.
11145, viz :
TRAVERSE JURORS.--FIIIST W5O&.
Albright John, Cord wainer, Henderson tp.
Aweigh Peter, Bla( ksrualt,
Alexander J amen, Farmer, Barree,
Burley Jacob, .Carpenter Snyder.
Cumming 'l:homus, Farmer, Morris.
Canine Evan, do. Antes.
Cook Miles, do. Todd.
Cunningham Robinson,do West.
Carillon James, Jr., Constable, Barree,
Dysart Joseph, Farmer, Franklin.
Douglass John,. du Shirley.
' Decker Jolm, Jr., do Henderson,
Eicholtz Charles, do Woodberry.
Fleck Conrad; Constable, Tyrone.
Fridley Samuel, Butcher, Henderson.
Grafius Israel, P inner, Porter,
Green Nathan W. Constable, Warriorm'k
liarnish John, Jr., Farmer, Morris.
Hoover Christian, di, Huston.
Hampson Evans, do Henderson.
Jones John P. Printer, Blair.
Keller John, [of Nl] Farmer, Morris.
Leeport John, NV agonmaktr, Franklin.
M'Farland Archibald, Farmer, Snytli
Miller Henry W. Clerk, Henderson.
M'Neal Hugh, Ironmaster, Morris.
Nash Daniel G. Laborer, Henderson.
Robeson Samuel, Tanner, Allegheny.
Smith Joseph, Farmer, Dublin.
Stitt Alexander, Tanner, 'Porter.
Suter John, Farmer, Woodberry.
Trout John, do Antes.
Troutloseph, do do.
Templeton James, Chairmaker,
Yocum James, Blacksmith, Porter.
'Yocum John, Jr. Farmer, Walker.
TRAVERSE JURORS.—szcoan warm.
Bollinger John, Farmer, Springfield tp.
Boushlough Michael H. Merchant, Blair.
Buchanan Alexander, Farmer, do
Copely John, Blacksmith, Warriorsmark.
Cromwell T. P. Jus. Peace, Cromwell.
Cunnin Sham David, Farmer, Henderson.
Carothers Alexander, do Morris.
Drinkle Henry, Carpenter, West.
Estep Thomas W. Collier, Snyder.
Edwards Jam, s, Farmer, Tod.
Forrest Joseph, Innkeeper, Henderson.
Gwin Edward, Carpenter, Blair.
Hagerty Augustine, Farmer, Antes.
Huston Thomas, do Barree.
Hudson George B. do Springfield.
Hall Adam, Clerk, Henderson.
Igow James, Farmer, Antes.
Ingram John, do Franklin.
Lee Henry, do Barre e.
Leech John M. Millwright, do.
M'Cracken Henry, Farmer, West.
Myerly Solomon, Farmer, Cass.
Moore Jesse, Jr. do FrankstoWn,
Morrison William, do Shirley.
Moore Thomas B. Merchant, Blair.
Patks William, Farmer, Cass.
Roller Joshua, do Woociberry.
Riddle John B. do Frankstown.
Reed Joseph, Chairmaker, Blair.
Stitt Robert, Gentleman, Henderson.
Stryker Jolla, Farmer, 'West.
Stonebraker David R. Farmer, Franklin.
Shultz James L. Manager, Snyder.
Warefield Adam, Blacksmith, Henderson
Wertz Solomon, Fame:, Blair.
WilA,n William, Blacksmith, Antes.
LPvaLblitlcri. aSenilcs..
THE subscriber will offer for sale, by
priblic vendue or .outcry, on the premises,
on Monday the 27. th day of February 1845,
that valuable
TAVEIIIN STAND,
now occupied by him, situated on the south
erly side of Tyrone street, in the town of
BIRMINGHAM,
in the county of Huntingdon, together with
the appurtenancei thereunto belonging.
The HOUSE was built ex
pressly for a Tavern, and has
‘
always been occupied as such— ‘.Mai,
is a well-constructed three story t ,
brick building, 31 by 43 feet, and nearly
new. There is a good STABLE on the
premises, also nearly new, sod large enough
to accommodate 25 horses.
TERMS OF SALE.—Easy terms will be
given—payments to suit the purchaser.
Any person wishing further information
cone erning the property can obtain it by
calling on the undersigned.
JOHN NEVLING.
Feb. 5, 1845.—t5.
P. S. if nut sold on said day the above
desci ibed property will inunedlately be of
fered for rent. J. N.
Orphans' Court Sale.
IN pursuance of an orderof the Orphans'
Court of Huntingdon county, there will be
exposed to sale, by public vendue or outcry.
on the premises, on
Tuesday, the 251/s of February next,
as the property of John Scullin, dec'd., a lot
of ground with that large and commodious
•
TAVERN ROUSE, 1;;;i 1 4.
1.
. . . _ .
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 OF 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 pay Meats thereafter, with in
terest, to be secured by the bonds and mort
gage of the purchaser.
By the Court,
JOHN REED, CPA..
(17' Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M.
of said day. Attendance will be given by
JOHN M'CULLOCH,
January 29, 1844. Adm'r.
TO THE LADIES.
ill - ftWO 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 "il!. I? ~"
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. 3t. paid.
I=lK - BONDS—Judgment and corn
-40r ayle 4t t 414 o{4ce,
Az:co:int of *William Dorris, Treasu
ror of Llt.ntiagdon Academy.
Jan. :3, To Milano due on settlement be-
fore (Jimmy Auditors, $863 09
Aug.S, To cubit front Dr. B. F.. &
M'Alurtriu in part of their bond, 200 00
Oct. 10, do. du. do. 300 00
N0v.15, To cash from County Treasury,
in full of an order of County
Commissioners, for $5OO end In
terest, 567 50
1845. $1930 59
Jan. 3, To balance due on settlement, 295 98}
EXPENDITURES.
Jun. 9, By ! corn broom, $
20, By order of trustees in favor of
Thomas C. Massey, 23 80i
ditto. ditto. 35 00
Feb. 12, By order of ditto. in favor of
Cunningham & Burchinoll, 300 00
14, By ditto 'l'. C. Massey, 12 00
22, do. P. Swoop° & othersrent, 100 OQ
March 12, do. John Anderson, 10 00
By 1 sweeping brush, 3t
May 20, By 1 hand dusting brush and
1 broom, 50
31, By order of trustees in favor of
Thomas C. Massey, 23 00
ditto. ditto. 14 16}
July 13, ditto. John Anderson,,lo 00
20, do. Cun'ham & 13urchinell, s'oo 00
Aug.l4, do. Thomas C. Massey; (2)' 20 50
Oct. 11, do. Cun'hain & Burchinell, 500 00
17, do. John Anderson, 10 00
N0v.20, do. Thomas C. Massey, 20 00
27, do. Ephraim Kyler, 10 00
30, do. Thomas C. Massey, 10 07
Dec. 24, do. W. C. F. Hight, 100
26, do. Thomas C. Massey, 800
90, By I coal stove from George B.
M'Farlane, & co. 20 00
Balance iu hands of Treasurer, 295 98}
Total $1930 69
OUTSTANDING DEBTS.
An order of the County Commissioners on the
Treasurer for five hundred dollars, bearing inter
est from 14th Juno, A. 1). 1842.
A bond of Henry Glazier and Dr. B. E. M'Murtrie
for seven hundred and sixty dollars, on which
five hundred dollars has boon paid as stated in
last year's account.
The au - ms collected for tuition, have always been
paid to the teacher and settled and accounted for
by him with the secretary of the board of trus
tees.
We, the auditors of Huntingdon county, having
examined the account of William Dorris, 'Fromm.
er of the Huntingdon Academy from the 3d day of
January, 1844, up to the 9th day of January 1845,
find the same to be us stated above and do approve
of the same. Given under our hands this 0111 day
of January, A.D.1845.
_ _
i
" - rHoaAs E. ORBISON, if
JA 'JOB S. MATTERN, ; ; ',I
WILLIAM CALDWELL, ..4
Huntingdon, Feb. 6, 1845.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
THE undersigned auditor, appointed by
the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county,
to apportion and distribute the assets in the
hands of Isaac Neff, administrator of Win.
Wilson, late of West towlislitp, deceased,
hereby gives notice that he will attend for
that purpose, at the office of S. S. Wharton,
Esq., in the borough of Huntingdon, on Sat
urday the Ist day of March next, at 1 o'-
clock P. M., when and where all persons
having claims against the same are required
to make them known, or be debarred from
coining in for a share of said assets—of which
all persons interested will take notice.
JACOB MILLER, Auditor.
Feb. sth 1845-4 t.
FRENCH BURR MILL STONES.
HE subscriber continues to imanufac-
Witure, is Harrisburg, French Burrs of
all sizes, and of the very best quality, much
cheaper than ever, and on very favorable
terms.
Lettirs addressed to him will receive the
same prompt attention as if personal appli
cation were made.
W. H. KEPNER.
Feb. 5, 1845. --9 mo.
4 a 4 CD) Zlck.a a
And possession to be given on the Ist day
of April next,
The Big Meadows Farm,
on the Aughwick crea, six miles above
Shirleysburg, and now in the possession of
Dutton Lane and John Ramsey.
This farm will be let on favorable terms
to the tenants. There is a large quantity of
cleared land on the farm.
Apply
J.o
t G. MILES
in Huntingdon,
Attorney for S. L. Keene,
Adm'r with the will an
nexed of John Lukens,
dec'd.
Feb. 5th31845.
Estate of BENJAMIN CORBIN;
Lute of West township. deed,
Notice is hereby given that letters of ad
minstration 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 persons Indebted to make im
mediate payment to
• JA MES SAXTON, Jr., Adm'r,
Feb. 5,1845--6 t.
Valuable Farm for sale,
[IN BEDFORD COUNTY.]
The subscriber offers for sale at private
sale one of the best farmsin Bedford county.
Said farm is situated on Bobs creek. half a
mile from St, Clairv►lle, 10 miles from Bed
ford, and 22 miles from Hollidaysburg.—
The farm contains
C5)12 4 09623,
all bottom land, 75 acres are cleared and
under fen e. The improvements area gootl
two story frame
DWELLING HOUSE.
and stable. There is on the premises an
orchard of excellent fruit. If application
be made immediately the above valuable
farm may be had for $3OOO.
JOHN BOWSER.
Jan. 29, 1845.—it,
A. K. CORNIIN,
aubTomrtmw Itz.k.W4
HUNTINGDON, PA.
o . ffice in Main S:rcit, two doors East of
Mrs: Me COitiall'B Teorreance ajoasc•
ccsa - _ - (E)Cn3Ta3 8
r 5....-1
SAII CH'S WHOLE:SAL .A e.
C LOCK EsTA BUSH
AI ENT, Nu. 82, Nurtli
l''',,
Third Street, near
a)
C herry,Philadelphia,
;vitt re may be tound ,t, ..' ' •
~ , , tt ..
the largest assortment (j* 4 .-- , ..--: -',
.
of Blass Clocks in the
United States, among Which are year,moolt,
eight day t thirty hour and alit, li. CLC.Cki.—
Also, Wood Clucks.
Dcafbrs will find is to their advantage
to give a tall before purchasing elsewhere.
Lookiug-glasses manufactured.
JAMES S. SMITH,
No. 82, Third Street near
Cherry, Philadelphia.
January 29, 1845.-3 m.
Orphans' Court Sale.
IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans'
Court of Huntingdon county, the underignecl
'l't ustees appointed to make sale of the real.
estate of Jacob Keller, late of Morris court,-
ship, in said county, dec'd., will cxpoie to
sale by public venclue, on
Monday the 3rd day of March next,
at 1 o'clock, P. M., on the premises,
plantation and tract of land on which said
deceased in his lifetime resided, situate hi
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
XOO
and 72 perches, or thereabouts, of which
about 150 are cleared upland and 10 of mea
dow, having a two story log house, frame
hank barn, a small frame house, and an ap
ple orchard thereon. The said tract is of
the best quality of land, pleasar.tly situated,
being but a short distance from Waterstreet,
on the Turnpike road.
TERMS OF SALK.—One third of the pur
chase money to be paid on the confirmatio;b
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 bon& and mortgage of the purchaser.
JOHN KELLER, (of Jacob.)
PETER SHAFFER,
Jan. 22,1845. Trustees.
CAUTION.--All persons are hereby
cautioned and forewarned not to levy on,
sell, cr in any way meddle with the follow
ing property, which 1 purchased at Consta
ble's Sale, on Saturday the 18th of January
inst.. as the property of Abraham Kurts, of
Walker township,and left in the possession
of said Kurts till convenient to remove the
same, In wit :
One horse, one cow, two ploughs, one
harrow, to sets of horse gears. one grain
cradle, one mowing scythe and sned.
PETER SHOWALTER.
Jan. 29, 1/345.--3t. pd.
GIBLVET and l;il✓Lilt
WARE ROOMS,
Old stand, opposite Gee. Jacksen's Hotel,
TIZOIVIAS ADAMS,
TtypAs now on hand and still continues to
giciamanufacture the most splendid assort
ment of elegant Furniture and Chairs, &c.
ever offered for 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, o 1 onititne 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.
IC h.—Coffins made for the citizens of
the borough, at Ale shortest notice.
Huntingdon, Oct. 16, 1844.—tf.
Drugs, Chemicals, Medicines, ikc.
THOMAS P. /AMMO,
Wholesale Druggist. Chendst and ,
Phar
niacian, No. 212 Market Street, a few
doori above the Red I,ion ifetel,
Philadelphia.
Thomas P. James would inform Druggists.
country Merchant's 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, Blass 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 he placed in the purity of all the
niedichiP:l preparations from his establish
ment, as much care is takenlin their prepa
ration and selection.
Philadelphia, Oct. SO, 1844.-3 m.
ZSencelcUllcsaanw.
r -- l• • • • r -- ")
A. Z. zurands.uan,
i f I
4, OULD most respectfully inform the
O." citizens of HUntingdon, and the
public in general, that he has commenced
the saddle find harness 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 directl3r ,Opposite Heuck ' s blacksmith
shop, where he is prepared to accommodate
all who may favor Imo with theirpatronage.
He will constantly keep on hand
Harness, Saddles, Bridles,
Collars, &c.
Repairing done on the shortest notice and
most reasonable terms.
kiy a strict attention to business he hopeS
to receive a liberal share of work.
Huntingdon,M4 8, 1844
aQucz)
HOTEL.
so. 200 MARKET STREET.
(Above 6th Street)
Philatlelphia.
BOARDING $l,OO PER DAY.
dr HE subscriber, thankful for the libera l?
Te. 1.0 support of his triends and the public,
generally, respectfully informs them that he
still continues at the old established hcuse,
where he will be pleased to accommodate
allthose w ho favor him with theirpatronage:
CHRISTIAN BROWER%
Dec. 14, 1842. —tf.