3a® claWtdtrlncidall. Huntingdon, May 11 , I 54.3. fry. V. B. PALMER. Eel.. is aiithorized to at Its Agora for this paper, to procure subscriptions and ativertiaettuints in Philadelphia, New York, Bahl 'more and Boston. OIFICES: Philadelphia , —Number 59 Pine street. Baltimore —S. E. corner of Baltimore and Cat vert atreeta. Nem York—Number 160 Nassau street. Boston—Number 16 state street. lyre Pon Win.lo in Columbia County.—Lthe Denville Democrat states that one of the new fur naces now in the course of erection by the Blooms burg Iran and Railroad company; near the limn of Bloomsburg, in Columbia county, is now completed and ready to be blown in," as soon as the hot blast apparatus is finished. The second stack is also rapidly progressing towards completion, and will be ready for operation in six ,or eight weeks.— Abundant quantities of coal, iron ore, and lime r.tune are already piled up to be converted into pig metal by its enterprising owners. :greats. Fincher and Thomas are erecting a Fur 'nace on Cattnwisra Creek, a abort distance above 'the creek of Cattawissa, in this county, to be drove by water power, and put in opera'iou the present Col. Matthew M'Dowell, is also erecting a new furnace, on Fishing creek, near his wills, at which wider power and charcoel is to he used. cy Morse's Telegraph will he at length put up between New York and Baltimore. The stock is all taken. The Schoolmaster at Home,-,4 ballot was found fit the box at a township election in bhio, endorsed, •• No Schulo Tacks !" j' One hundred mod seventy-three Mormons from England and Ireland, recently famed through st. Louis on their way to Netwoo. )'~aou7 POSITIVE.—A insults B. B. challenges him. A. refuses to meet B. on theqxround that he id no gentleman. B. insists that he is, and in proof produces the receipt for his newspaper, paid six menthe in advance! CC. Mr. Randolph, a nephew Of 'Hon. Harrison, has !Iron ronioved train a clerkship in Washington, by the President. t ry There was a severe froat at Erie and its vi einity,on Monday night, the rith instant,which was aupposcd to have destroyed all the fruit. P , o a the U. S. Gazette. Dreat Race between Peytona and rashion The great race int Tuesday; betweep 1'.1,11110,1 111111 Peymita, the result of *lnch v,it stated in this 'taper, under a post . - script, seiterd.ly, o as, of its kind, utipitr alelled in this country, and the interest it awakened was inandeited in the general ouipouiing of people upon the Union Course where the ,fiat was had. Of course, the duly to:iic of coaversatiiin for B,llllt, the plot it some circles, has been taut race iii I dm pr,iipects tar success ivitielt the rival aittin tl, pit:seised. Pao- Ueitig among her fri,,i1,14, if we may use the 'ern', had iif eit'irs, the great ma l s o impl telt dafi toor coati lenee in her power; di it gen erally aminig'lliii4e tilt t betted the odd, were taken in tier faits. 'file liimias :till u. kektll4l of die ever, though that tionterini, were determi ned and Itoeral itt their support ; in cirri, Malley was rititked ,e,:y freely; and a very large 11111111111 t wile wagered :lit tile is,lite of the contest. At 'a eery early hour in the Morning hiasses Of people on low, on horseback, and itavelticles of etery fashion that ever joiner'. art 'wavied t or tie necessities of art cussed to be thistle, went, throfig• log over to B.iiiiklytt, and from thence to the Course. 'roe Imog island Railroad %vas beseigeil by an anxioas multitude, Wll9 throve Zealously lOC an early possei slim of seats, and were perfectly content ed to he sgoeeteil into the smallest Inuits possdil.•, on board of bUllhell cars, ill 011111- from their original Occupation and con stricd into passenger cars, by virtue of sundry unplaneil Awards Ittid ael'OS3 the lops. TlmuSallils oh persons were thus tiarried to the race ;round; several of the being drawn by three locomotives fastened togethei, unit the ears being al most hid by tlie people they bore upon tiwat. The turnpike presented a scene of interest, and of varying excitement, 041,110. 1. 1114 • 1111,011141 iu it; The tiny wt's reillarkithly tine. and tile dust that lay thick Upon the road was iti clouds try the circling wheels, and the horses feet, until the atmosphere seemed to be almirst altogether coutpo,eil of the flying particles. tile stately car riage rolled tile by the, silt' al it spring van, and omnibuses disputed with their uu tvteldly oho right of way to the hundreds of lighter Veltiele%, Vail the numerous horsemen that ilualted rapidly on to the great centre of attraction. All conditions of men were repressuiteil in the moving 11.4,5, and every titan and every thing wore the livery of dust that Was 8,1 tiboadatitly raised up to the discomfort of. all. A. witOring statioh and tolling gate s-rved to block the road entirely, and tram the toll gale a HISS of vehicles eats tended for nearly a mile, wedged in close iiputi each other. 'rile race cuurse was' of coarse, taken possession of very quickly, and at noun I lie grand stand umt tile huge adjoin ug, capable of holding thousands of peo• file, were nut only densely picked, out a considerable number found sight Seoillg fires motile roof. A mob ut a lm os t len hull 111.:1411114 got upon the track, 111 tiic vicinity of the Judge's red, std up the straight side, much to the hindilince of the, raven. Mt, could not he pt., coiled upon to allow soffit:tem room at time. for the horse§ to travel rightly. In.itle of the Course a vast number of 'm i nibuse s and carriar,es of all sorts lined' the fence several tiers deep iti sonic plsces, and their occupants clustered upon their idol; to gist a view of the racers. Tlw crowd Wits iinniense, and therm were from eighty to one hundred thousand persons lookBrs uu Ili the exciting trial ol speed. About half pass two "'cluck, the horse? were weighed, Laird, the rider iil Fashion made IlphiS Weight Ea 125 1 10111ilis, and liarney,” the j ekey of Peytoim, tip the weight of 113 Imo lids. Soon alter die ,t's Were brought to the start, and went tilt at the tap Its, drum, in fine style, and at a trim pace, Peyton,' hay • ing the inside track, and leading to halt a' It light after running afoul a quarter sof a and maintaining her ground au even ly, that for flit, of the !titles, Fasliiiiii' , loose was at the Soothes° mare's saddle, and so close that a good sized ulaitkei nnuld have covered them 'Jam. Upon the back stretch, and previous to coming down the straight side, on die Inurth nude Fashion 'mule a brash for the lead; but an uphli mutton of II e spur brought the Stitith ern mare to tier vantage ground, mill on tanning down the straight side, as they passed the distance post by teen...dims leaps, shook herself clear of her (ippon, nt and dashed past the Judges' Stand its open length attend, amid dealenititt, cries —winning the heat in seven minutes and 39& stconds—the mile time being : First mile, 1,54; Second ilm 1,53 ; 'l'llirit do. 1,5'; Fourth do. 1,554 7,391. After a lest of trt.ee quarters of an Inis• the bugle minnnunetl Ihu horses forth again. Peymna, looked quite fresh, but 'Fashion 'Mimed the signal tit her struggle, and it 'was said by, some that she was slightly lame in use Of 11111'161W jeet...-. She stepped and bunked finely, however, and her backers were still free in their bets in her favor. :The odds, of course, in many instalices, were turned in hour of „ i-eytona, and betting was pre , ty hi irk. Al the tap of the drum both horses start ed, but returned, and being again called to. start, 'went oil in :tine style, Peytona leading about hall a loiglh. Ili g , /iltg rouml the top, Fashion made a brush past Peyton,., and gut the Inside of the track; tomato^ about Italia neck in advance, anti maintaining her position until their arriz vat at Ow draw gaze, ohms 'Peytona sea, and they unshed by the stand on the first mile perfectly even. The second mile Fashion appeared to gain slightly, land was a little ahead until they 'reached the straight side, when Peyttinit, came up with her, and passed the stand 'vvitlt her head in of her opponent. - I)ut riag the third mile, Peylomi utaintnincd htr allValliage with hut little and reached the Judges' S',lllll nearly a length ahead. '[he 'hard' mile was hasty emiteSied, Pevtotia bolding the, lead, tilt withstanding Fasitiot• 'mole several brush es, in every one id which Peyttina shook her tilt In passing the draw gate, Fasts nn Made a last effort, and was, nearly even, telitM the snuilita n by a tee mentions leap, Went nearly a length ahead l rind Caine out winner of the heavy stake of twenty thousand dollars, the time of the heat being 7,45 it The track was terribly bad, the dust lying optin it three and lour inches deep. of daSt hung over the vicinity of the entrance to the course, so dense, that spectitiors at ii cliStance could not see the horses as they paused through it. The Minn-11.'1e itiThgth or 1 4 ,y1011a stood her iu gaud :Stead, and no doubt won for her the race. IYaJ the track been hard and firm, the stole Millie would no doubt have been as low 110,11 as 7,32. nitre time of the brat and second Beat was M lies. First Hest. 6eeond, neat. First, 1,54 1,57 fecund, 1,53 1 54 Third, 1,57 1.551 Fourth, 1,55$ 11.5'8 7.31 7,451 . . Kr It is stated that I'eytona has been clt.ihen4ed to run against Fashion over Ciiiirse at . I'renton or at Camden (N. J..) fur the initneose stake of 660,000 mid the ;2711144 June next has been niontioned as the (1113' chosen. It is added that Mr. Kirkman has derfired his deter mination to [WI l'eytioiti without anv ail v:inta.,4e whatever in weight—both horses to earry an equal amount. Fashion was to have run over the Unit, Course, Long Islaud, on Friday last, for the regular purse, four mile heats, aga,,,„l Jeannatture, the next best animal in Mr. Kirknian 4 s stable. Corporations. " Prdbably no State in the Union is more rorporation.ridilen than Peonsylva. sin. Certainly there is no country in the wni Id where corporations have the same privileges and powers as iu nue i s , We fancy that we have virtue, liberty, inde pendence, fraternity, etinalily, and all the other hlessines of republicaniqn, while We rear and nurture in our the veriest, and deadliest tyrannies that hu man ingenuity has ever contrived," So says the flArrishorg, Union, with a flourish and complacency that seems to set contradiction at defiance. But is it true i Has hot Nlassachosetts I,,ice as 'natty—it e t0i., 4 11t perhaps, collie nearer, if say ten inn.•, .ts i'itany.—eorpotatio, in promo t no. its populati , u , as Penn. sOvania ? Nod we do not recollect a priViiege 0 II ich any corporation has in t'co,syh•tuaa tioit ha. nUt been ta ittr Idlest extent, in Nlasioirliusetts : and it ~r 4 State, many rln.abilittes art' fixed to rtirporatiuris, which' ale nut en dured ar the east. • Now, of the twit States is the intim prtimpertium ? Massachusetts with l i ce six inches of •oil resting iiputi a sub• stratum or pi-Lodes, or Pellll.ll"hitlia with her deep, rich, luxuriant and, Crsl I up • un iticolcitlable mineral wealth, solves of such a diversified nature as thin each seems to administer in the advantage of the other ; coal, to assist in the develtipe meta pit knit ore, to ci e:ite a demand liir coal, and Mnemonic, to ZI,SNI the 11, lit these tun States, we ask i 6 the in 4,-t firipperoliS, Ctirporn 111111- Illassarliii•erts, with its stride soil and nameless hills, or Pennsylvania, with its I xuria ilt fields, and wealth corn taillS N ay, inure are we flew lonkinz to Massitehosetts capital and enterprise. to bring into profitable isme our capabilities? A 'id I, not Iha t capital the result cur. por,ttton., anti that enterpri:ie (he parent of both ? .Pcnsisylvanin is not a corporation rid= den ;title. It is a party ridden State— , I ,, iriy that rides with infernal speed and Inuring, and will drive us all down 'hill %%Ilk the scourge of auti•corporation.— e are not just now alluding to any par. ticiilar party, but directly to that party, which ever it 'nay be, that sets up an ab straction of anti-corporation, that drives the rapiial of those dependent upon some wholesiiiii , income Init, their nicans for a decent lit Mg, to seek some investment elsewhere, or by means that gives no aid i ts geni u s and Industry. It is tint cOrro• rat ions which are ihe CallF, of the injury that inilividualsinay hav e suffered through corporations. It is the narrow spirit in which legislation hat been tliattneti, tilt binds tip corporations alt that they cannot be pi iiiiialily used, or creates them under some miserable influence, that causes a lack of friends, and a disappointment in profit, Let corporations I), obtained in Penn. !vlvania, as they are in 111a,sarhu, , is. and Pennsylvania, like Massaehosetts, would be one great hive of industr y , peo moting bull :Wool ;silvantnee, and public lion - or and profit.—U. S. Gazette. ME FARM. 01 , MOUNT VERNON."- W3•l passionately fond of Agriculture. Its improvement was ever with hint an object of paramount regard. Virginia can boast of few sons to tihnm her agriculture has been inure indebted ; who assi,ted in promoting her intereq to a greater extent, or with the manifestation of a more ardent and patronizing zeal.— The following account of his farming tip orations tall serve to exhibit the Father of his Country, [ lie Man first in war, lint in :leave, and first in the hearts of his countrymen] in his true light : it The Cl,lll Or General WAlingt,lnt at M , lllll t Vernon, contained ten thousand acres of land in one body, equal to filter' square miles. It Was divided 11110 kiln* of COnVelliellt size, at the distance of one two, three, four and five miles from his 1111111,0011. These farms he vii-ited every day in pleasant weather, and was l'oll - engaged in making experiments for the improvement or agriculture.— Some idea of the extent of his lariiiihg op erations nit) be found from the fol 100 lug facts: In 1787, lie had five hundred acres in grass sowed six hundred acres of oats ; seven hundred acres in wheat ; and prepared as much corn, barley, pota toes, beans, peas, &c., and one hundred acres in turnips. Ili, stuck consisted of one hundred and forty horses, one fired and twelve cows, three hundred and tint iy live working oxen, Millets, and steers, and five hundred sheep. Ile con stantly employed two hundred and fifty hands, and kept twenty four ploughs go ing during the %thole year, n hen the earth and slate of weather would permit. In 1786, lie slaughtered imp hundred and fifty 11,.g5, weighing eighteen thoosimil live hundred 3111(1 nicety pounds, for the use of his ftmily. besides nrovisioos for the use of his negroes."—Neal's Gczette, MR. BUCHANAN AND 'fa TAR We see it hinted in the 11:ashington pop, s, e , ipecially the I.Tnion, now the ex pn,lit of die, Administration, that Mr. \Volker, the Secretary of the Treasury, will soon present to the public a rediiced tariff' of ditties, Of course he will.-- Mr. Walker comes from Wistssippi —he a liiinsell a free trade !Mtn. Mr. Polk Caine from Tennessee, and canvass ed that State, for the Gubernatorial chair, HS a (rev, trade. The Altoancy G e o ero l • is of the free trade party, and Mr. Mar icv was opposed by .the pro ecLiouists.— Of course, theo; the Cabinet will resolve lon some change. important and injurious to the tat ift; and Mr. \Vaiker the Secre ; tory of the 'freasory, will present it (tithe public. Mr. Pull: will not, we conceive, huller much ally way. because all that he .said might be inside to Meet almost any set of opintons. But how will Mr. - Buch anan be situated? in Pennsylvania, Mr. Polk was represented as a friend a the tariff of 1842. The letter toi Mr. ItiallY, which bore Mr. Polk's signature, and which was never denied by him, was pro claimed at the " meetings in the interior as the token of ample pros tection to home industry and home prod ucts. Mr.'l3llCllllllllll, if we mistake not. was in the field, and, from' the staunp, ail- inrated Mr. Polk's eleciiiiii, upon what was then .utiderstood to be the true Penn eyl.vania policy, the protection of home ilidustry ;and in the track of Mr. Buclutn• fim., haring the motto of " Polk, and the T, iff of 1849," even where that motto it as hot Ttis• played, the spirit 01 the inscription D r, every whew toanifekt, awl (lie people Were aptivaleil to Oil all hawk * by the Le coroco orator., to vote. for Polk, and lain their Nita- So foamiest wits this, the fief. ir;o1,• 1111'11 ul New Tot k city iievuunceil ;Ceti lo niiirrn of Pesioylva• as giiilty 111 deception and deset jog: lion: the very means that secured (1, Now,'lts Mr. Ili chavan evidently elec fionetiteil wish the advantages of a pro.. tet rive tariff; either avotted to the people or mit tit tliell, when the pettp:e raised that cry—what is he to 110111 that Cabinet, that dii eels tire Secretary of the Treasury to pt esent a project for reducitig• the scale of ilutie4 far below: that tshich vs. declared for, when the people of Pennsylvania vo ted for James' IC. Polk 'We shall see.— It may bit that the 111.11011.eit,1 .which we hear 1113 0 c, that Mr. llochanan most leave the. Cabinet before -January next, are ftstmilvd on a calculation, that he will not, as minister, consent to tharwhich he IIII• pi)Ned at; elertiiineerer. Ile still be trietritse think.— b. (.I.szctle. , Pitost , RuitS OF The United !Vales Jouratat. By JESSE K. Dow & Co. The first number ot our new paper will be issued this (first) ,lay of May, with au eatire new dress—new type, fine Waite paper, with lather important alteratuoyi anal improvements. •i'he paper• will be devoted to a teat less exposition of I)ettio matic pri, i mpi es ; it wall zealously and unremittingly oppose each anal every el. (fart to establish a manamotf. itianiarchy bank anal other inischievalus corporations anal consolidations of wealth, which sub vert the of the people and under• 1111111'11w pillars tat the Republic; it will oppose au oppressive anal anti-republican tarilYsystem, the assumption of the state debt: be the (;etteral Covernment, anal all other I'mleral principles which have an inevitable tendency to destroy public prosperity as well as individual happiness. Avainst alt such political delusions, we shall wage unchanging, uncompromising war. The FARMER and the MEcHANia who produce all the real capital Of the nation, will find in our paper an unto, verity;; champion 1.1 their inalintable rights ; the !dog elleti.hed principles of the editors are too well known to the public to re• quirt an y pl e d g e upon thiS point. To the Miscellaneous Department particular at tention will lie devoted; the Ladies will ii wa y s hind in our columns a choice selec• Lion 'front the current literature of the day a. well as on contributions from the most taleuled writers at which (hi r COllO. try can boast. A general summary of Foreign and Domestic lima will be Fur nished; a regular price current and a cor rect list of the prices of stocks will also be given. The conductors have already secured the aid ant/ cO operation of a large num• her of the most distinguished literary and political writers of the day; arrangements will also be maul', at the earliest period possible ; to embellish our columns by. the ontribution: of coiTespontlents from abroad. Willi this brief and imperfect outline of our plan, we very respectfully submit our dawn. to an extensive patron age to the consideration tit a generous TIIEO PI-I I LUS; FISK, JES:.,K E. llollr, EDIT6II,S. "'tams. Weekly paper 14 theyear , - $2 00 " " for t:sx months - 100 Semi-Weekly paper by the year, in a. vance - - 5 00 " " " fur less thin a year 50 cts. per month. Daily paper by the year in arlvance 10 00 " listless than a year. $1 per month. Subscription; to the Daily . for less than two, to the Sensi-Weekly tar less than tour, or to the Weekly for less than six mo.sths, will not be received. If not p,id within the year. the Daily paper will be Sl2, the. Setni-weekly SG, ; i n,' the W , ekly $2 50 o.year. All paynte , ll3 to be oiade in ododnce•— Tho,e have not an opportunity of payiin.; oiherwiseonity remit by mail, at inir ri•,k, postage-paid. The Po:tmoster's (A, such r..inittalice bhisif be a eeeipt therefor. The notes of noy .vevip payinu hank Will be received Orphaws/ Court Sale: 1 5 - 6 Y 'Aru, of an alias order of the Or- NA/pintos' Court of Huntingdon cou n ty, w ill be exposed to sale, by public veudue or out cry, on the premises, on Saturd•sy Me 14th day of June next, as the property of John Scullin, deceased; u lot of ground with a largr anti cntuniudious TAVEItiI ROUSE thereon erected, two stories high, part log and Weathetboarded and part frame, situate in the borough of PETERSBURG, in said comity, now occupied as a public hotise by Mrs. Mary Scullin: Also parts of two other lots in said borough, on which are erected a Firge irs.me stable, and a small log stable j appurtenant to the tavern stand. TEm Rs OF SALE :—One half of the purchase money to be paid on the confirtna, tion of the sale, anti the residue in two equal annual payments thereafter, with interest, to be secured by the bonds and mortgage of the purchaser. By the ,Court. JpHN HEED, elk. Sale to commence at I o'clock, P. M. of said day. Attendance will be gi4en by JOHN WCULLOCII, • nit( rii r trE, 1345, T EY, IF: MARKETS fc;otttti cuw.o . • 1 lai4ridvlpliin, May :G. WIIF AT FLOUIt ; liCl' WA. - -5 , 621 it V' li M 1., Al-, Flu. :: Cio WHEAT,plinicPcnua. pc, bush. - - 96 11YE do. - - - 59 Cosa, yellow. do. - - A l OATS, do. - - -11 i WIIISKLY, in bin. - - - - - - 21 1341chnote, :May. U. WHEAT FLOUR, TW I bbl. - - -5.4 so WHEAT. per bush. - - - 98 (...iltri, ycliow, . (10. - - - -40 kyr:. de. (CATS-. du. .:ls WH IsKEY. in WAN. Land ?Voir gale. A valuable tract ~f laud situate in Porter townshb),litiutiogdoo comity, about 1 mile from the borough of Ah x mciria, and 6 italics from litintiogclou bd , ou,ll, cont-ining On the premises, there are 100 ~errs clear ed, and in a . good state of cultivation —• a first rate orchard of Apple, and other fruit tree; Imust,—.':earn, Fur terms inquire (4 the subscriber, en the premises. TIMOTHY NbLANti. N. B. 100 acre. of vi; uI wondland, con venient, caw be had with the nie.ve. AI.o, a Lot of four acres, in good conditiGn, in, the town of Alexnhdria. . X. Piirter tp., May 14, 1845.--fit. pd 1 -- _maa3bas.aac6zu a LSD CUMIN(: COUN FY MUTUAL IN SUR A f•Z C i:: COMPANY An Electinn will he held. at the • Office of the Lycnming County Mutual insurance Company in the lini,ugh of Muncy, nn •hiesday. the Zed day ot June next, at 10 o'clock, A: M.. for the purpose of electing thirteen Directors to serve fur the ensuing yeur. JAMES RANKIN. President. Attest—Wm. A. PETRIKIN, See'ry. Muncy, May 14, 1845. PL'I RR 5W00N...) (DAME:!. AFRICA 1 - 1:3 FOR CIIE.II' GOODS. , . THE .ni,seribers have just returned fropt Philadvlphia, Had are now opening a splen did ass' ttneat at Winter and Siimmer Goods, at the old 'staid of Peter Swoope, consisting of Cloths; Cassimers ; Sattinetts and Flan nels ; all descriptions of Woollen and Sum mer goods ; in part Silks ; Lawna; Ging hams ; Corded Skirts ; and prints of various styles, figured ; Mouslimde- lanes Muslin's of all descriptions ; Sommer goods for men's and boy's wear ; Shawls, Hand kbrchief ; silk and cotton; I,tse of all kinds; a splendid assortment of Sunshades ; Para sols ;' and Paris Screens ; a geribral assort ment of Hardware ; . , . . Iron and Ated ; Hollow-ware and Saddlery , • A general assortment of Groceries; cer*s 1 1 . , • . - A general assortment of Queensware; • 1%1.'11.401,y Veneers; Linseed and Fish Oil ; Copal Varnish; Paints of all de scriptions ; and Dye Stuffs ;—,ll of which will be sold low Mr cash it country Imiduce. SWCOPE & AFRICA. Huntingdon, May 7, 1845. state of Elizabeth Shaw, lato of Morris township dectastd. . pllClf, is hereby given; that Letters testamentary en the last will and tes tament of said deceased have hcen granted to the subscribers. All persons therefore indebted to the estate of said deceasd, are requestea to make ithmediate payment, and all - having clauts to present them duly UL thenticateci for settlement, to 10 .- 1.1 , 1 KELLER. Ex'r: April 30, MS.— tit Morris tp.: *CiEIN _ Having re turned to Huntingdon county, has re-com menced the practite of Lnty in the Borough of Huntingdon, witere he will carefully at • tend to all hnsim•ss entt•usted to his care.— He will be found at all tithes by those who 'nay call upon hint, at his ollice with Isaac Fisher, Esq., auj,ining the ,store of Thoi. Read eic Sou, near the Diamond. Huntingdon, April 30, 1145. Take ()Um Tnsi• I have left my accounts with John Esq.., for collection. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the subscri ber will save costs by calling ins or before the si;,:th. of May nott and settling their ac counts. TIMM AS ADANIS. Huntington, April SO, 184.5.—5 t. On 6 Cent Reward, Absconded from the subscri 'l7, her, residing in the borough of f•'t ' Huntingdon, an indented ap prentice to the Shoemaking Liu ( mess, named JOHN YOUNG. -= Said boy is between 17 and 18 years of age; slender made, sleepy headed. Had on when lie I eit oil cloth cap, cas • sinet coat and pantaloons—other clothing not recolb cted. _ The above reward, but no extra charges will be paid for his apprehension and return —all persons are forbid harboring him at their peril. THOMPSON B. MILLER. thintingdon, April 23, 1843, 63:101t031 TA LO . 3. Mgt= IBTZIWART, attorney ..dt Law --Att,-inis to practice in A intratrilt7 iv! I s t a il\F i r 4 the Urphaus' Court, Stating Admini.tra- . ju. tars seenints, 3crivening, &c.—Office in ; HUN 7 ING DON ~.p.q. Dimond, three. doors East of the .. Ex 1 O ffi ce in Main btreet, three doors west climige Hotel."feh'2B,'44. , , of Mr. Buoy's Jewelry ewtablish went. LANK BONDS to Cdustablea foe Stay i February 14, I 843..... t I. of Execution, wider the new law, just.Tistrsl'lCES"llll-1:;: ..f :llt:it:T.ls, kr 4sle plinie.j, and f.,r sale, a'. cliii,fficc. . 4 ,t tills OF. - .1:t or,s 71.0 Ei.d, rstri.i g tr I ato it }!le p, e f 0111.1) . , I,dll. 11. , 01 ‘,lO I .r , cdsmacmi !t , •at• , ! o vstAr e F Jl, I 11. Ili, lit :1,1 :.hieing e e, el 4 1,, vt ill .0 II 101 I . lrut 1,1 NC At 14 , 4.t 1 1 1.1. Suilt,i(lAy lwxt, f• all i,1131.11.N i t,Stl, 1113.1tt,iltt4-1,0. ... s 'ili(l:ll.lti P. May 7, 1}445. Audi Lot% 'ripe itesder , 4,.n ..pisointe4l auditor, Isv the court e t C. , 11111.011 pli•us 4.fontsoittloss c. ion), to report tip. facts on the exception t.. tier pect...ot of liandall A I,xiti,(ll.l. Win An,igllees of IWCHII . CII and to -state an acccesist, sit'd to IT ;MIA it tlf mono, .11 Which th.• gable, to and WIWI% t ist n diteer. of the et•- 1,11.;1110j,ltet11 . 111111, 1 , / 1,, e, notice that 1... will ~:tend tor rltot porous. , sit his off, e in the ,horrsolh e t, flout itegthiti, (41 S . lTUrtlay, 1.11 l• 14,J. U.st of .111114.. lICXI.' 10 o'clock, A. M. Vi C.Ngll'hEt,l., tiuntisigetos, Nlat!, 7, Id4S. Atiditor. The undeisignetl aPpoloteil Irk the Court of liuntingdoti o.tinty, ,to distribute the assets ill the bo n ds (111 . 11(11)P- Mrqi,“(liiiinistrat.• of, the estate9f Vlionia• . late of the ho , ough oh .t Vi.,iitinvloti, to and nitiong the creditots nteaid eset,te.gives notice that will at , . iv; for that purpose,. at the Treasurer', if - 1:c in toe borough of Huntingdon, on SAiird:ty the 7th ~ ot June ill•Xt. ilt 10 y'eloek, A a hell all persons having accounts agaia , t said estate are tied to present them iiroperlv authenticated. (=1?((; 'IA VI,C)11, Huntingdon, May 7. 1841. Auditor. , BRIG4PiE ORDER. 4% The ''o 1: NTE E mid C , mpeisitpg the 2nd Brigade, lOth Div P. M. Hey:. hereby re quirt (I to trot! oti Monday the sth day of MaY and by Battalion for Inspection as tolloivs • • 4th Volunteer kLittaliiiii rinuManded mai on vvednesday day of as Ist Vuluitteet, Battalion tintiimactledty Maj. Bell, on Thursday 220i1 0 of May. Sill Regiment, forno•rly, 32nd.—tsit s inn 017 ida . y.th.e 23rd day of Nf.y. Kamill' on Saturday 24th 1 Nlay. Union GI ays will meet ou Monday the 2titlt day of May. tt.h Cottipatly of Gtit Regiment. • formerly 142nd, will met on 27t Nl,y. 6th Regiment, fancily 14 I.—lit; . ttxiinit NVciliirsclay 28th of Mv: 2ttel Battat • hat on l'hursday 29th of •May. 3rd N'oluoteet Battalion ct onatidedby COI. Bart eu, 'Friday the abUt of Mae, 2ncl, Volunteer Battalion commanded by Cot. on Tuesday ,Irdpf June. 301 - Iki BUBKET, Bricark Insp - Ctor; . . ttd B. 10111 D., P. M. Brigade Inspector's Office, March 1825. , N. B. coMmissioned and stns - errs within the bomicis.of said, firs gade are requested to be 'miserly equipped actortl ing to law. • Also. alt Adjutants and Captains of M ilitia within the b. unds of said lit igade, are re quired by law to make a proper rtturo of their respective rolls to the proper.lirigade Inspector, on oath, t.n the day of 'BA %Winn training, or within ten days the reafter; under the penalty of fifty dollars. , . „ Also, 511 officers required by la Wto Make return of absentees en Oath to 1). inspector; days of Hattaliou ni• a ithip lt i t drys thereafter, are hereby notified..that the names of said absentees in' the s aid return with .the name of the County, Township, Borough or NV a I 11,. in which the said absen tees reside, must be written hi 'it plain, hand writing, and each of the names spel led correctly, otherwise said,return. will not he received and the Irmalty' tor fiat Making such return is $5O. . _ . . Also, all ,Militiamen claiming, to he tic empt from tilitia duty by certificate or oth ero,,, must plo,du re the requisite trircnce a to the proper commanding tcerg o their Reigiment, Battalion on' CoMparly us \ tlfe case rosy be on or before the 'fifth of Mat' next for exemption. Anvil 2. 1C45. VALUABLE AT PRIVATE sALt: grRHP, sabscricetviesirnits of reinneing west 41L - in the coming sunither, Often, a rare chance to persona in 'wont of :► hand soMe property, and a comfortable home: It consists of two adjoining tracts of land, being in Shirley towcn,hip, Ihnititikdon County, p a ;, nn the pudic rood leading from Shir leysburg to Huntingdon, one half mile froht the former place, ond lime and a-half miles trotn the Penn'. Canal. Loch tract contains aatua) • more or less, of good tillable ground in a high state of cultivation. The improve mews on the upper tract are, ati excellent Mansion House, a good Double Barn, and all convenient out houses, such as spring house, wash•house, smoke-house, sic:, &C., with two convenient splines of water. It also contains im Apple and Peach Orchard, •of young and thrifty trees: Of this tract, 140 acres are cleared, 25 of theM of the best quality of timothy gi mind: On the lower tract there are 100 ace ea cleared, with 23 ;icres gocid meadow grotto d similar to the above, 11111 tWo excellent or• chords, one planted within a few years,— 'I he Improvements are, a good Double Frame House, Doehle ham, And the neces sary out-h. mrs, with a well of good water. Thi s , portion of the propel ty also con tains amexcellent Grist an Saw-mill, both situated immediately on the public road. Both are in excellent repair and clu ing a pi7tperuus busi nese. TERsts SAt.i—One half of theionr chase money to be paid in hand. and the balance in two equal animal payments. with the usual securities. An nialisputed title. and possesion ot the property will he given on the first of April. Persons wishing to parchase, are requested to call and examine the property. JACOB tiliAßßElt. February 19, 1843. e!
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