' H i I -:\ . - 1 - - ~. T 1 1 \ rs,--4,: 1i 1 01 0 , . .._ , . 4 ~. it 4: I I\ .„ , L ._ ___ .„) jFamilp Itrinopaper-7Drtiottli to Grocrat fotctliarocc, 3)olitiro,Rftcratitrr, Mitt), Rrto,*rtritcro, aftriculturt,lmutcoutit, 4r., tcr. - - - - - - %17¢DLLQ .;.-.*= La,.'Ycz.),:b M 4. PUlltl3ll. IST THEODORE H. CREMER, ce_2 3 CE Ls. I.S_AS M . T lie "Joe Ric AL " will be published every Wed nesday m riming, at $2 00 a year, if paid in advance, and if not paid within six months, $2 50. No subscription received for a shorter period than six months, nor any paper discontinued till all ar rearages are paid. Advertisiements not exceeding one square, m ill be inserted three times for $1 00, and for every subse quent insertion 25 cents. If no definite orders arc given as to the time an advertisement is to be conthiu ed, it will be kept in till ordered out, and charged ac cordingly. T. "Tu chart• the languid hours of solitude, lie oft invites her to the Muse's lore." The Sleeping Torest-Child. DT MISS JEWSDIJIIIt, The inwn is waking in the woods, The birds are glancing by, And there are flowers where lute wore buds, Young sleeper ! ope thine eye ! The dark tree-tops wave gallantly Against a pearly sky, Their Waves are twinkling pleasantly— Young sleeper, ope thine eye ! The dews arc drying fast away, (The diamonds of the dawn,) I•'rom covert now, fur Food or play, Steals forth the dark-eyed fawn, The bee in gone forth murmuringly, The rill flows through the lawn, In silver-sounding revelry, Oh why is thine withdrawn? Thy laugh would drown the streamlet's voice, Thy step outspeed it, bound, Thy glee. a thing of heart and choice, Would scatter glee around. I know there's music in the sky, Bright blossoms on the ground, Yet. yet, young sleeper, ope thine eye, For mote in thee is found. Thy cheek is glowing in the grass With deep exotic bloom, And though 'night's seem to all that pass Through the green forest's gloom, A sunbeam stolen from on high ; And, I. a summer doom, M air tit a human form to lio Thore, in that fragrant tooth. Yet opo thine eyes—and be a thing Qf life, not yet beguiled, Fairer than poetry may sing— An infant undefiled ! Awake—and let me wreathe thine hair— Wild flower; with flowers as wild! Be. to the bosom old with care, A simple, happy child! MICICZILLANMOTIS. liody and Mind. Too men I honor, and no third. First the toil worn craftsman, that, with earthmade implement, laboriously conquers the earth and makes her man's, Venerable to me is the hard hand, crooked and coarse; wherein, natoithstanding, lies a cunning virtue, indefeasibly royal, as of tho sceptre of this planet. Venerable, too, is the rugged lace, all wea ther-tanned,besoiletl, with its rude intelligence; for it is the face of a man living manlike. Oh, but the mom venerable for thy rudeness, and even be cause we must pity as well as love thee! Hardly entreated brother! For us was thy back so bent, for us Nero thy straight limbs and fingers so de formed; thou overt our conscript on whom the lot fell, and fighting our battle went so dinned. For in thee, too, lay a God-created form, but it was not to be unfolded; encrusted must it stand with the thick adhesions and defacements of labor; and thy body, like thy sou!, was not to know freedom. Yet toil on, Outs art in thy duty, be out of it who may; than toiloat for the altogether indispensible, for dai ly breed. A second man I honor, and still more highly; him who is seen toiling for tho spiritually indispensible —not tinily bread, Init the BREAD OF LIFE. Is not he, too, in his duty, endeavoring towards inward harmony—levealing this by act and by word, lirough all his, outward endeavor., he they high or low! Highest of all, when his outward and in ward endeavor are one; when we can name him artist; not earthly eraftsmen only, but inspired think er, that with leaven -made implement conquers hea ven for us. If the poor and humble toil that we may have food, must not the high and gloricao toil for him in.return, that ho may have d.iight,Hui dance, Freedom and Immortality! These two, in all their degree, I honor: all else is s chelT and dust, which let the . wind blow whither it listeth. Unspeakably touching is it, however, when I find lout dignities united; and ho that must toil out wardly for the lowest of man's wants, is also toil ing inwardly for the highest. Sublimer in this world I know nothing than a peasant saint, could such a thing now be met with.. Such a one will take thee hack to Nazareth itself, thou wilt see the splendor of heaven spring forth from the humblest depths of earth, like a light shining in great dark ness. And again; it is not because of his toil that I la ment for the poor; we must all toil or steal, (howev. er we may call our stealing,) which is worse; no faithful workman finds his task a pastime. The poor is hungry arid aihirst, but for him also there is food or drink; he is heavy laden and weary, but for him also the heavens send sleep, and of the deepest; in his smoke) , crib, a clear dewy heaven of rest en velops him, and fitful glimmerings of cloud-skated dreams. But what I do mourn over is, that the lamp of his soul should go out; that no ray of hea venly, or even of earthly knowledge should visit him; but only in the haggard darkness, like two :spectres, Fear and Indignation. Alas, while the body satnds so broad and brawny, must the soul be blinded, dwarfed, stupefied, almost annihilated! Alas, was this, too, a breath of God; bestowed in heaven, but on earth never to be unfolded! That there should one man die ignorant who had capaci ty for knowledge, this I call a tragedy, were it to happen more than twenty times in a minute, as by some computation it does. VSloill not the Judge of all em th do right?" What knowest thou, 0 man, of what thou see'st so darkly"! That little light, ho indistinct to thy sight, may be rejoiced over by the angels in heaven . The single stop in the right path may lead to an enduring and eternal weight of glory. Our Lord said to his disciples, “Blessed are ye poor, for yours is the kingdom of heaven:l HUNTINGDON JOURNAL, , 1) "TUX", Otte emtiarg, one considulion, on , deßliiqf 5 2eauattaaa,c.x.l.cDnaa Wednesday morning, June 25, '45• Wo arc compelled, by eircmustances beyond our control, to put our readers off with but half a sheet this week. Death of Ex-President Jacksoit. Gen. AnDOOW JACKAON—the hero of New Or leans, and ex-President of the United States—died of tho Hermitage—lris residen'ce, near Nashville —on the evening of Sundaythe Bth inst., in the 79th year of his age. Ho was born, according to his biographers, on the 15th of March 1767, in the Waxhaw settlement, S. C., near the N. C• line. He rose from comparative poverty and obscurity to the highest•honors of his country. The following extracts will be found interesting. lisorarrao E, Juno 8, 1845-12 oclock, 91. My Dear Sir:—ln deep sorrow I address you this hasty note. At ri o'clock this evening, Gen. Jackson departed this life. Ho retained his facul ties to the last hour. I lament that I was denied tho satisfaction of seeing him in his last moments. I was unfortunately detained in ascending the Mis sissippi, so that I did not reach Nashville until half past six o'clock this evening. I immediately procured a conveyance, came out with my fussily, having understood thut the Gener al's health was exceedingly precarious, and being anxious to administer if I could, some comfort, in the closing arena of his eventful life. On my way a few miles from the city, I met the faintly physician, who informed me that the General was no more. About three hours before his departure, he con versed for some time with his family and took an affectionate leave of them, as also of his domestics. His physician represents the scene as most affect ing and remarkably touching; that ho departed with perfect serenity of mind, and with a full faith in the promises of salvation through a Vedeemer." I have seen the corpse since my arrival.—The visage is much as it woe in life. The funeral will take place on Tuesday next at 11 o'clock A. M. A nation will feel this loss, as a nation has received the fails of his toils during the best years of his life. Vory truly, your friend, SAM. HOUSTON JAR. K. Puts. OFFICIAL Andrew Jackson is no more. lie departed this life on Sunday the Sth inat, full of days and full of honors. His country deplores his loss, and will ever cher ish his memory. Whilst a nation mourns it is proper that business should is 3 suspended at least for one day in the Ex ecutive Departmsnts as a tribute of respect to the illustrious dead. I accordingly direct that the De partment of State, the Treasury, the War, the Na vy, the Post Office Departments and theptlice of the Attorney General and the Executive Mansion be instantly put its mourning, and that they be closed during the whole day to-morrow. JAMES K. POLK. Washington City, Juno 15, 1845. General Jackson's X'uneral. The citizens of Nashville assembled in town meeting. passed resolutions of condolence in rela• don to the death of Gen. Jackson, requested all the houses and places of business to be closed during the day of ,the funeral, authorized minute guns to be fired, and resolved to attend the funeral in the simple chniecter Of citizens and friends, without any organized parade or pomp. ~T he Nashville Danner of the 11th, saya--',Ves terday every Place of buzines:, wan klosed, and out 0 ef.), „;. . , cite2ens for the Most part, went up to the Hermi tage to pay the lust solemn rites to the illustrious dead. A very large concourse assembled from the town endcountry, and a most impressive and elo_ quenl sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Ed gar. The body was borne to the grave by the pall bearers appointed by the meeting on Tuesday, and without ostentation or parade, but in the midst of silence and tears, woe placed by the side of her whom in life, he had loved so well. Gen. Scott's Notice of the Meath of Gen. Jackson. The New York Courier says.—" Among the re cent incidents connected with the decease of this distinguished personage, one occurred at West Point on which every American will dwell with respect and gratification. The Military Board, over which Gen. Scott presides was in session when the intelligence was received. General Scott immedi ately arose, and asked that the examination might be suspended. He then observed in substance:-- "`Ex-President Jackson died at the Hermitage on the Bth inst. The information is not official, but sufficiently authentic to prompt the step I am about to take. An event of much moment to this nation has occurred. A great man has fallen. General Jackson is dead--a groat General and a great Pa triot—who had filled the highest political stations in the gift of his countrymen. He is dead. This is not the place nor ant I the individual to pro nounce a fit eulogy on the illustrious deceased.-- National honors will doubtless be prescribed by the President of the Untied States, but in the mean time and in harmony with the feelings of all who hear me, and particularly with those of the author ities of this institution, I deem it proper to suspend the examination of the Cadets for the day, and to await the orders of the Executive of the United States on the subject." The remarks were delivered with much dignity and feeling—with the brevity proper to the occasion --and althougn little was said much was express ' cd. The review which had been ordered was coun termanded, and the flags lowered to half mast. The incident cannot fail to suggest many reflec tions of a most affecting character. The Secretary o f tho Nevavy has issued an or. der, which concludes as follows : “alficers of the army, the navy, and the marine corps, will wear crape on the left arm and on their swords; and the colors of the several regiments will be put in mourning for the period of six months. At the naval stations, and on public vessels in com mission, the flogs will be worn at half-mast for one week; and on the day after this order is received, twenty-one minute guns will be fired,- beginning at 12 o'clock. At each military station, the day after the reception of this order, the national flag will be displayed at half-staff from sunrise to sunset; thirteen guns will be fired at dny-break; half-hour guns during the day; and at the close of the day a general salute. The troops will be parried at 10 o'- clock, and this order read to them, on which the la' bora of the day shall cease. Let the virtues of the illustrious dead retain their mfluenee, and when energy and courage arc called to trial, emulate his example. GEORGE BANCROFT, Acting Secretary of War, and Secretary of the Navy. c•••I'llo Commissioners of this county are ma_ king commendable exertions to have the outstand ing State taxes collected in time to be paid into the State Treasury before the middle of July. j We frequently receive eastern letters and papers by the western mail. The fault is, we are told, with the Postmaster at Lewistown, who puts these letters and papers into a mail-bag whidh is not opened till it gets to Hollidaysburg. It is ho ped these vexatious errors will not be permitted to occur any longer. (C. A public meeting wao held in tho old Court House in this place, last week, on the subject of the death of GeN . JACKS.. The proceedings were not handed to us, and we hope, therefore, that no demagogue will find fault with us for not publish- Mg them. Late from Mexico. Gen. Santa Anna has been banished by the new ly constituted authorities of Mexico—the decree prescribes an absence of ten years. It is stated that all anticipations of war between the United States and Mexico have subsided. A Locofoco Jobe. A friend informs us that on Thursday night, Gov. Sit 1,1 x stopped a moment on the wharf, at this place, to shako hands with his Democratic friends. Alien about stepping on board again, Moist. GATEs, who is almost a "Gxxsuic" in the Loco ranks, and was hail fellow well met with the Governor, slapped his Excellency on the shoulder as he bid hint good-bye, saying rather knowingly as ho did so—now old fellow, take care and keep your d—d big foot off "Mat Flag." . A salute of 2l guns was fired on Capitol Hill to day in honor of the death o f General Jackson, but no bells tolled. It is somewhat singular that the Locofocoeshould fire cannon for joy at political victories, on thc; election of Shuck and Polk, end the success of Locofocoiam in other states, and should take the same method to express their sor row at the death of the great head of their party.— re. Telegraph• Senate of Pennsylvania. Eleven members of the tale are to be chosen in this state at the next OW,er election. The va cancies to be tilled occur by the expiration of the followi»g Senator!: Locofocos. Whigs. Enue, county,) Crabb, (Phila. City,) Bailey. (Chester,) Kline, (Lebanon,) Champneys, (Lancaster,) Cri.ig, (Washington,) Horton, (Northumberlard,) Eycr, (union,) Wilcox, (Jefferson , &c.,) 11111, (Westmoreland,) Black, (Greene.) The districts required to elect this fall aro as fol low. 1 district, Philadelphia city, do county, 1 4 " Chester and Delaware, 1 7 " Lancaster and Lebanon. 2 14 " Northumberland and Dauphin, 1 15 " Mifflin, Juniata and Union, 1 21 " Westmoreland and Somerset, 1 22 " Fayette and Greene, 1 23 " Washington, 1 29 " Warren, Jefferson, Clarion, &c., 1 Suicide.--Mi. NVIII. Buskirk, of Cum berland, Md., shot himself with a title week before last. Ile left the following note:. "Let no man presume to censure an act which does hint no harm, and which hells not capable of , understanding." Mr. B. was Secretary of State under Coy. Tho mas. Ile was about 50 years of age, and was a man of some ability, and of a warm and generous d isposition. Which is the Pritish Party ? The Boston Atlas quotes the following parag,raps fioin a letter written by Senator : 1 11 'Dom a, of South Carolina, to the British Free trade union: " As n representative of the great exporting in terim of these States, I habitually look upon the prosperity of Alanchester with as much interest and g..aiification as I du upon that of Charleston or New York, and MUCH 710 RE /burn Ido upon that of Bost., which lung constrained to regard as the fruits of an unjust and oppressive system of legalized plunder, which confiscates at least onc : lif . th of the e.nnual income of the cotton plan ters to sustain a mercenary, moneyed aratocraey of pampered and bloated monopolists." This Locofoco Senator openly avows that he looks with much more interest and gratVication open the prosperity of Manchester than he does upon that of Boston. A patriotic sentiment truly Pittsburg, The Pittsburg Gazette says In the city there is a very active movement a mong house-building mechanics, and the main strength of the force in it is concentrated, of course, upon the burnt district, which for all the world looks like a hive of bees constructing their cells. A number of warehouses and shops are finished out and out, and are occupied. As fast as they can ba completed they are taken up; while' hundreds aro patiently waiting their turn to take possession of the buildings partially up. 13y fall the principal streets will be thronged as of old, but they will look vastly better than previous to the fire. One new hotel is nearly completed, and the Mon ongahela House and Merchants' Hotel are under w ay. But we must stop—it would take half a column merely to enumerate all the new buildings. Other parts of the city aro nlso sharing in the gen eral improvement, and many now houses are being built to accommodate our growing trade. The last was very trifling in the amount of loss—we do not mean compared with the great fire, but small in itself. The editor of the lowa Standard Marts off with with the following axiom : “Editors are but men after all:' That's true,brother, very true. From Louisiana to Maine, and from the Atlantic to the Lakes, it iv just as you sny, they are men "after all."—But it is their own fault thnt they are after all.—They are after their political opponents, and drive them fu riously; and when the spoils of victory are thought of, the editor generally finds himself after all the rest, and of course, too late. Some of the craft do, indeed, appear to he "after all" in another sense; they aro alter all the spolls, all the fun, and all the honor, but "after all" i li)) , do not get them, anti eve, "after all," that they took the wrong course for either.— lb. The now State of Florida has made a fair begin, fling of its Loeofoeo career, slavery annexation and free trade. Returns, as published in the Savannah Georgian, represent the vote in the Legislature to be : Locos. Whigs. Senate, 12 5 House of Representatives, 30 Loco majority on joint ballot 26. Manly is elect ed Governor over Call, Whig, by about 600 major ity ; and Levy, Loco, is elected to Congress by ',haul 600 majority. We caution duellists hot to go to Delaware to fight. The Wilmington Journal puts some very homormestiom „ How would they like to mount a platform about t 5 or 20 feet high, with their wrists and necks fastened in holes in a board, and thus stand an hour ; and after that be fastened ley iron clasp, to a whipping post and receive thirty nine lushes on their hare backs, each stroke starting the blood. • All the duels they may fight hereafter, would not wash out the disgrace which such pun ishment would tin upon them. • Besides to kill a man in a duel in Delaware is murder, and if the criminal be caught ho will probably be hung. So 'take care, you men of honor." Fur the "Journal. - Fourth of Zuly 1776. ")owes there a man with soul so dead" as to re fuse rNering homage to the memories of those whore val ' u'rskon and whose blood consecrated the liberty wo not , .onjoy! Lives them a man so in- sensible to grant" that his heartwill nut prompt him to hail with ..1 0 YoU h\ s eclaim the return of thahlay of days' which behold proud Eagle of young America released from the tltraltiont of the Brit ish Lion, and, soaring up to Herb..,,,, n a m i e d to t h e breeze the gorgeous banner of Freai on , on „i nnn. ;. bright folds were inscribed the itobla._ oent n n ,„ t that ever emanated from a bunion heart— r y z , o • Liararrr ox UITE VS DEATH! " No man, ro confident, who has inherited a single spark of patriotism that glowed in the souls of his revolu tionary ancestors will answer in the affirmative. Then why is it that we of Huntingdon exhibit so much apathy at the approach of the great National Sabbath! Why is it that when the thunders of the Anniversary cannon of neighboring towns shall be reverberating amongst our hills and the joyous huzzas of the congregated children of the free are rending the atmosphere of Heaven that we—grate ful people—are likely to be found coquetting with Liberty in a ball alley, exhibiting our amor patriae by cultivating intimacies with an ale barrel or ra tionally engaged in demonstrating that we are ca pable of enjoying freedom by lariviously embrac ing that sweet Siren known in this latitude by the euphoneous sub' iquette of "tnountain dew." 0 tem ! pora! 0 morce."flus ought not so to be. Gras ' itude should induce us to show to the world that we appreciate a liberty which was purchased with the blood of its thousands slain at Bunker hill, Monmouth and Yorktown! Patriotism should teach us to guard their works with the same fidelity a miser would his gold, ont: cherish them with all the fondness of a Mother for an only child and thus secure for our posterity the blessing of living where ' , The star spangled banner in glory dolls ware, O'er a land or the free and not of the slave." It must, we think, be obvious to every perceptive mind that the love for our glorious institutions is strengthened and the speed of the giant Independ ence accelerated by these annual meetings of the people to celebrate an event' which made a nation free. 'rids end is net attained by merely reading the "Declaration" but it gives to the Orator of the day an opportunity of reviving in the minds of his auditory a recollection of the momentous circum stances under which tho instrument was formed; the terrific dangers amidst which its sacred truths were promulgated and the sufferings that were endured by that gallant band of heroes who went forth, sword in florid, to perish for it or perish with it. Their sacrifices in maintaining its truths on many an ensanguined field of battle, should render it hallowed to every heart in which gratitude has a habitation or freedom a throne. Although the hand that pen'd it is cold and the tongues that so eloquently advocated it arc silent, yet the sub lime truths which it contains,stillsurvi,e and are even cherished in the hearts of those who dwell in lands where the melodious voice Of Liberty is suppressed by Tyrants interposing with the rope of the hang man or the axe of the guillotine, least it should swell into thunder tones, and, like the Simoon's . blast, sweep their rotten Kingdoms into dust. Wit! . we not then continue to celebrate the great Nation_ al Jubilee of American independence, and with hearts thrilling with gratitude for the glorious heri tage "bequeathed from bleeding sire to son" ex claim in the language of a noble smiled American: ~T hey are gone—mighty men--they sleep in their fame, Shall wo ever forget them! Oh never! no never! Lot our sons leant from us, to embalm each great name, And the anthem send down "INDEPENDENCE sow mu." Huntingdon, Juno 21, 1845, RECORD. "Here the girls and here the widow Always east their earliest glance, And, with smilelesslace, consider If they, too, won't stiMil u chonco To make some clever fellow nouuts. In bliss, and often too--in trouble." , MARRIED : On Tuesday the 10th inst., by the Rev. David McKinney, Mr. JA MES L. G WIN, to Miss LILLY ANN SCOTT, both of Allegheny township. • On Tuesday the 10th inst. by the Rev. W. S. Mimicry, Mr. GEORGE W. PArPON, to Miss MARY BURKET, daughter of Mr. Peter Burket all of Huntingdon county. On. Saturday before last, by the Rev. Jacob Martin, Mr. ZA (MARIA BOOCICS 'of Johnstown to Miss MARIAH CLOSSIN cf Holliklaysburg. 081T1TA.17.1 . mECORI?• . From DEATH no age nor no condition wives, As goes the freeman, so departs the slave, The chieftain's palace and the peasant's bower, Alike are ravished by his haughty power. On Wednesday the 11th inst., in this borough, Leos SALLATIE, late Surveyor General of this Commonwealth, aged about 56 years. Gen-Sallade was esteemed by all who knew him us a generous, kind hearted and worthy man. His ,death was sudden & unexpected, insincerely mourn ed by a large circle of relatives and friends.—llur ris6urg Inlclbiencer. J. LiST . C 1" 11.ETZ,,TLEItS Of .I.lerch 1.13 return eel by the ( one. rif lbr NC cl.T(11 tfle, - 3h'llB to the entity!, ul Ibuttiugdot rrt ju, 4 oury Sessions, L;145, and elnAttifictt lion.; Aercof by the ConthuNsioner.y of . the said conoly (clef .1 s Cibria 1./* Cons/am : , The utriersigned Treasurt r .of said rim,: ty i i I lantingdon, ill ac;:iinlance wah hi:Vent' acts of Ass( inbly, publishes thefol lowiag list of Itetailars•ot Foreign .11/ier chatal ize,. within the said; cotintly fur. the rent )car, ;is classified and returned to him by the Associate Judges:mil Commissioners of the county. -Any person doing business, whn:c name is not ill Vile fir:lowing list, :is well as those who are I,,und to, pcy any ,fractional pact of a license, are requested to lave their names. registered agreeably ti without delay. • ' as are design:fled by a [•] have to ken au*stair tin hSLS, wit' thin, whe have nut l"Nred to do so, • 1,1, to• IL.fore the Fourth S.ttd tlity)•tif'Jtme , H's t • , "'" (toy suits Will without res PeC t perstms, against all de linquents. • rliarketl thus ti`vsi:ll liquors. ' CLASS. ' .., ~. CLAM A //esti en y town s hip. A Patlergon • • , , i 3 , Elias Dakar .. 13 Joseph R H ewit'.. ~,, !. i a D H Royer &Co 13 Matthew Orlady J i , 4 William Walker 1.1 Philip Metz •1 , .. Joseph Patton 14 West • Samuel Conlin'', 19 John Watt 14 .01 iles Levvitf Deniumil F 33c11 121 Walker Antes Graham l‘FCamant 12 James Campbell 113 Robert Campbell & Oh 14 Simon Ake 14 Barrer - Warriarsularle. John W Myton . 13 Benjamin F Patton 14 J A Bell & Brother 13 Abednego Stephens 14 John II Hunter 13 iSamuel 111 i,lier 14 James M'Guire 131 , • Ale.randria borough Blairl.lo*asi Porter• 13 A Knox 4 Sea 13 , Oemmill & Porter 13 Wm Anderson Jr co tl4 Moore & Swoopo 13 Daniel M 'Connell jl4 Michael Sisvler . 14 Peter O'llagen tl4 ' Htemingharn • ...„ Cron:tail ••• 'James Clarke ' 13 Thomas 1; Orbisan 13 Stewart & Owens •12 Andrew J Wigton •14 Goysport ' • • Cuss Robert Lytle, Sen. 14 Robert Spettl 14 'Lloyd & - Grail . 12 Jacob M Cover I I Janice Flowers 14 James Henderson 141Sanmel Smith '.• , 14 Dublin Redman &Ilartsock 14 Alexander C Blair 13 Huntingdon - • ...Frani:down Harrison & Auperly 14 Jame. Cor.dron 1:, Stevens, Snyder &co 13 Michael Wolf 13'C & H Nervingham 14 Samuel Henry 14 James Saxton Jr. 12 John Swenvy 14 Jacob Miller 14 . _ . __ • • Franklin Geo 'A Steel 13 Martin Gates 13 'rheum Read & Son 13 Geo K Shoetiberger 12 Jones & Rothrock 14 S< B Wigton • I 3 ,William Dorris 13 Short), Stewart &co 12,Swoope & Afiica 'l4 John S !sett 14113 E & W M'Murtrie 12 Hopewell (Fisher & WMurtrie• 12 James Entriken Jr t 12, William Couch tl4 John 11 Given t 13' William Stewart tl3 ~ ,•.Huslan Mark Goodman 14 Dr P khocnbergcr 12 John N French! 13 Henderson I flullidayhlnirg Milliken & Kessler 13 Lloyd & Grail' ' 12 Morris IGco W Patterson tl3 Geo W Patterson 14'.farncs Gardner ' 13 Henry S Spang 13 G Bingham & co. 13 Walter Graham 13 Joseph Reiser tl4 Moore & Steiner 13 Augustus Black tl4 Hugh M'Neal 1:1 David Hammer 14 Porter(John Gourley 14 S M Green &co 13IFIenry L Patterson, 14 Thomas Patterson 141Thoinas 13 Moore 12 Samuel Hat fi eld 14 Henry Learner ' tl3 Springfield' Michael Bouslough 13 Blair & Madden 13 I A M'Cormiek &co 13 William Madden 141.foseph Dysart 13 Snyder 'Robert Williams IX John Kratzor 131 Gilbert L. Lloyd • 13 Lyon,Shorb& co(B E)l3!Geo Bingham &co 13 Same (f F) 19.1 Pete r Wisially 14 Shirley „ William Hall 14 3 M & 8 H Bell 13 David Goodfellow 13 Tod Ciearge Port 14 Reuben 'Prosier 113 J R IWGirr 14 Amos Clark 14 R W Christy - 14 Tyrone William Forbes 14 John Maguire 141 Petersburg Joseph Morrow 14 A& N Cresswell* 14 Tumey & Patton 13,Stevens & Patton 13 Woodberry Shirleysburg Jonathon Focht 14 Henry Brewster 13 Smith & Wampler 13 David Fmker 14 Schnuteker & Rays :13,H &G Leas 13 Good & M'Aliister 43;John Lutz 11 Royer & Hoover 131 . ' ' ' ViATOR GEORGE TAYLOR, Treasurer of Hu tingdon County, Trenstwer's'Otlice, Hon tingdon, June 11, 1845. Notice. All persons indebted to the subscriber for costs or fees due him as sheriff of limiting don county, are hereby notified to make mi.; mediate payment of the same to James Steel Prothonotary, or to the' subscriber• residing near Frankstown. Thistourse has become necessary as the subscriber is desirous to' settle hig accounts, and can therefore give no further indulgence• • • • JOSEPH SHANNON. Frankstown tp., June 25, 1845.—.3t. aoum Lowc:iteatatmaanak attorney at Law, HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA • Will practice in the several courts of Hun tingdon, Bedford, and Cambria coun ties. All business entrusted to ltts care, will be fizillytilly attended to. 01 ?WK.—Diamond. 3. SEWELL STEWART, 1171%110,11/17 azalT4 • . BUY/ INGDON, Office ir. Mirin street, three doors west of Mr. Buoy' ewelry establishment. February 14, 1843.--tl.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers