Cart that respects his country can read the following luaus, Zrosimasemena. without feeling his cheeks tingle with shame?— " The N. 0. Bee and Bulletin which sketch his remarks, state that he commenced by 'eying that in Huntingdon, Jnne 0/3, 1843. frY• V. B. PALMER, E.g., is authorized to act when it was before the people and that the first act es Agent for this paper, to procure subscriptions and of his Administration was to despatch agents to advertisement. in Philadelphia, New York, Balti- this government, empowered to open negotiations more and Borden. on this subject, They returned to 'l'ex. without OFFICES: obtaining any satisfaction. Another appeal was' Philadelphia—Number 69 Pine street. made with similar results—the impression going Baltimore—S. E. corner of Baltimore and Cal• abroad that nine-tenths of the Texans were annex yen streets. ationiets. Then policy dictated a reserved course, Min York—Number 160 Nassau street, j and he thought an innocent little trickery would Boston—Number 16 State street. benefit the cause and help on the measure to a final settlement. Prompted by this idea its efficacy was immediately put to test. Friendly intercourse was WANTED--- W heat, Rye, Oats courted with other powers, and, aware of the mutu and Corn, at the market. price, in j of ; n lo g u li sy ni ntin h t i li d et , z . en fi our s = a :nd that part payment of accounts due this of- ner in the dance, which she readily granted :out lice. And cash will be taken in familiarty was never such in the gallorde se . ought to unglovo with her. The bait w a taken, exchange for receipts in full or i n end she who always dearly loved .-sinking art. fected reserve—made a direct propo. ll . With this statement Of facts, Gen. H., so d he would leave the public to infer whether he,. opposed to, or in favor of Annexation. Iba it not been, he said, for the eagerness of the "exan Congress in Passing and sending to this co.ntry, a declaration, that nine tenth, of pa w of Texas were in favor of the measure, h e wo .d have so operated on the feare of the Americo. Senate, that the prize would clip through ti- r grasp, as to have procured the ratifi cation . the treaty last Spring. With that assn. can , to their hands, however, he said, the Senate „old attend to other matters at that time, end deal with Texas at their leisure." Here, then, is this bully statesman, thts loafer hero of Tex., boasting bow he has gulled ! how he would have gulled us still easier and sooner, but for the maladdress of some of his associates.— Had they left it all to him, how soon would he have done for such a mere spoony Senate, such a mere conclave of greenhorns, as ours ! With what fa cility be would have made them forget such small thing., as honor, faith, peace, regard for our own right interests, in the lust of land-stealing and the fury of Anglophobia! He avows the fraud ho used, and thus indireitly confesses that our plotters of Annexation, his confederates, were parties to that fraud, in their multitudinous inventions to Make us believe that England was secretly moving a Tex ,as plot against ue! On both aid., thew precious tricksters of melons are so called Democrats; and thus it is that they prove their confidence in the THE MARKETS. [CORKECTED WEEKLY] Philadelphia, June 20. WHEAT FLOUR, per bbl. - - - $ 425 It lc MEAL, do. - - - - 300 CORN do. ' do. Wwwriptime Penna. per bush. - - 95 livE do, - - - 59 CORN, yellow, en. - - - - OARS, do. - - - Wnisimr, in bis, Baltimore, 1110p ,9- ,,, W HEAT FLoult, per MO, _ - $ 4 5,, - 1 00 WHEAT, per bilsli. - CORN, yellow, do. - - - -40 do.- _ : - V RYE, T °Ars. do, , WlttsitEr, in 1)1)18. - . 21 n A zirqu NOTE LIST ,Triof Discount in _ " 33anhs in Philadelphia. ',ink of North America - 13,ink of the Northern Liberties Hank at Penn Township - - Commercial Bank of Penn'a. • - Formers' & Mechanics' bank - Kensington hank Schuylkill bank - - - Mechanics' bank • - - • , Philadelphia bank - - - pa r.l people—by out-witting them with vile deceptions— Southwark back - - - Par, by playing upon their worst passions—rancour and Western hark - - - - P ar Ijealousy, against another friendly people! Moyamensing bank - - - par , Manufacturers' and Mechanics' bank par , All this, observant men long ritme more than sus- Bank of PennsYltahia - - - par : peeled : that Texas was acting this double part :-- Girard bank i . that England was used by the plotters here and i Bank of the United States - So i there to make us bid : that quite probably the same 1 Country Ran ks. ' perfidious game was by Texas plied in England, Bak of Chester . Westch par Bunko Delawareco ester co, Chester par , and a stool pidgeon made, in each country, of the Bank of Germantown Germantown pal other, in order to bring the prey to the bait. Bank of Montg'ry co. Norristown par 1 But may not ell this fall upon ourselves at last I Dqylestown bank DcYle"w" P" i When men avow that they have been bent on cheat- Easton Bank Easton par , par i Farmers' bk of Sucks co.Bristul ng you, what security that they are not cheating Bask of Northumberl'd Northumberland par , you still? With such people there is no security Honesdale bank Honesdale 1 1 ; but interest ; and, on that side, what direct edvan- Farniers' bk of Lanc. Lancaster P" ' tap of the pocket have we held out to 'Texas?— Lancaster bank Lancaster purr Lancaster county batik Lancasterpar What have we done for the scrip men, the main Bank of Pittsburg Pittsburg 1 movers of this business? What has Mr. Houston Mercli'ts' & Manuf. bk. Pittsbin g I (again? Have we bound any of these faithless Exchange bank Pittsburg I men in any of dross chains which alone could hold Do. do. branch of Hollidaysburg 1 Col'a bk & bridge co. Columbia par them I Not at all. If, then, England should now Franklin bank Washini;ton 1i think it worth while to foil us, and should offer a Monongahela bk of B. Beownsvide I i real boon—a loan of ten millions, whh some spe- Farmers' bk of Reading Beading P ar cial sum for Houston and other leaders—an advan- Lerition batik Lebanon flank of Middletown Middletown I i tageous commercial connexion—a guarantied inde- Carlisle bank Carlisle 1 pendence of both us and Mexico, the latter and Erie bank Erie 2 France parties to the arrangement—is Texas ping Bank of Chambersburg ChanibersbUrg 1 Bank of Gettysburg Gettysburg 1 to prefer the nothing she ets of us to such an in. g York bank York 1 dependence. Harrisburg bank Harrisburg 1 Miners' bk of Pottsville Pottsville i Batik of Susquehanna co. Montrose 35 Farmers 8t Drovers' bk Waynesbrrough 2 Bank of Lewistown Lewistown li Wyoming, bark Wilk,sliarre i Northampton bank Allentown no sale lierks county bank Reading no sale West Branch batik Williamsport li 1 'Towanda bark 'lnv:ands no sale Rates of Relief Notes. Northern Liberties, flault of Pa. Mechan ic's bank, Delaware County, Farmers' Bat.k of Bucks, Germantown, par 11:rks Cr:. 13, k i.k - - - - 10 All uthers - - - - - 1+ From the Pa. Telegraph. NATIONAL BILLING AND COOING.—THE ANNEXATION JOCKEY GAME. If there be any widow of many husbands, or— es a famous French one is called in Beranger—vettve de la grandee armee, who known not how to quick en into a blaze, the passion of some raw boy of a Lwer, let her take a lesson. It is no doubt quite as t•uthentic as the Wife of Bath's Tale: that is, as tuthentic as any thing can be, that comes from ex- President Houston. I TO COLLECTORS. In that worthy's late speech at New Orleans, on I w ---- - , INDIGESTION AND BILIOUS AFFECTION The several . collectors of Mime within Hunting .knnexation, he is sail to have given a summary don county for the years 1043, 1844 and 1045, die history of Texas and its people. If he did, he sing Sing, January 14,are requested to pav luso the county Treasury such 'night easily have taken for his model of the public Dean Sin : - 1843. minis as they may have received on their duplicates between this and the 15th of July. ',an that of the Isle of Barataria, and for the pri: This will certify that I have used the l c h t e of at . t 4 e b ittic ii i i i bi of the d ies pay rs is called to your Vegetable Universal Pills, for iudigestion and cote the narratives in the "Nona° Culonder," or • God's Revenge against N'Turder. ' He is said al- .. , m7r ad mc i l e a e i n nt . I,, , l i t d i e c r it w ht i t i t a l t a w lrn a ost proved fatal to 1 which requires .ac the ' ! i tt i l a i c inta t o i l lm et a a e t s e a t a : l. fo i r B4 th 4 e ' et, to have " vindicated it's government and people medical treatment, and used vaariactutpitratlerfiasaeid present year to be paid over 'Jethro the second Tues. ,gainst the charges brought against them. Whose remedies, hot without any good effect. I then d " in to y next; nod if ° be trot ['id over, then the balance remaining unpaid bears an inter - charm '--thou of their friends, Gem Hamilton i made trial of your celebrated pills, which gave me . a t re o r t , l , l , :t i e d p i e b r o c c e o to y n the l i mo ks of the state tree and Mr. McDuffies or Metiers. Van Baron, Wright, i t i r "ite "lief! oral 'gm affected a Perfec t cure' ef.n.0. 1 T y e: c ue d th em in my family with 1.1!e best common schools tint% th c e ce balan ves i c i e a iatiPfPurlal nati on a to and Bryant, (of the evening Post) we do not learn. y are the best arid easiest ',organ,. we &misc., y pat an Perhaps he meant charges of Grand Juries and bail ever used. The amount which HuctiNtlon county is re fces ; which have been left pretty largely dotted over lam respectfully yours, quire(' to pay into the State trouser lift NICHOLAS PO WEER. I the records of our criminal courts, by these patriots , prior to the firm of Au mat, to entitleYherateoull days Dit.l3. lin tv i duction of five per cent, offered by the 42d section of several countries, and heroes of more things than Purchase fi s t • un'Tu re medicine ofis 532,500 00. Should the collectors ware, whom one equally renowned for winning a Huntingdon, P a ti g , mi ti ti n i d i other Win ietL'art' 1 °"" act, agentspublishedto for the present year pay over one half of this stun battle, for calumniating a wife, for a profligate and anomie. partof ' this paper. I by the 13th of July, we may in that case, raise the drunken life among civilized men, and for hie effort -- halance, and thus effect a saving to the county of WieTrn's BALSAM or W ttn CIIZIIRT.—Thin „bout eight hundred dollars. to find among Indians something more congenial to article, ' his depravity of tastes, is now attempting to e It f"'iia name ialicai"' is a chemical "i'aci ALEXANDER KNOX, Jr.) so • o W il d Cherry. i t is simple and harmless in its MORD. CIIII,COTE, , s Corns. Admirable arbiter of praise and blame! Rare wit- effect—yet it is more eflioacions in oktinate JOHN Y. MILLER nen fur a whole people this, who was driven out Coughs, Asthma, Croup, Consumption anti Liver Commiseioners' Office, ? ' i Complaint; than an known to man. Hunt. June 23,1845. i of Tennessee by the general scorn for his horrid cal- It has effected morem a rv ellous cur es—lint/In more ,-- -- -• les his own irreproachable wife!—But num' against 'the appearance of miracles than the effect of Ironing nat O A. K. CORN VC, mark the /style in which this man, thus cover- ural remedy. The active ingredient of this balsam-, - • ed with what should shock men only the more when i the Extruct,"is not, and cannot lie known or made A' , l2 )l l l ' i ( c ) , R i N ii l. ivi '.ll ,, A n T L . A . .W— vi 1- , i , tintiitedon P.l. try a r n o y mc li d u i t e th u e inventor. Hence IL is in vain to Mr. Adam Hall s ' i s i l i 't. t ert , it ' lertinc ' e i'iti',:i7,.t. of juitiad with success , talks of our country, of our a ail in their object as often as they ' go , ornment, of the despicable finenesseu bv which arc . used , l - 0 LANK HON DS—Judgment and coin ;ee has tt ii 1 , ..1 on to hie purposes ! Whet Arnett- I William Seaver, Eel. To:truaster at Batavia, N. mom_-tix oak at this (Ace. 1836 he voted for the measure o - 1 Annexation, par pat• par par par - par par "Free Trade." Mr. McDufflie has it would seem, also addressed a letter to the Free Tiede League of London, from which we copy the following paragraph: • I habitually look upon the prosperity of Man chester with as much interest and gratification on I do upon that of Charleston or New York, and much more thnn I do upon that of Boston which I am constrained to regard as the fruits of an unjust and oppressive system of legalized plunder, which confiscates at least one-fifth of the annual income of the cotton planters to sustain a mercenary mon eyed aristocracy of pampered and bloated monopo lists." Of course, Mr. McDuffle glories in the success of Manchester, in England, and mourns over the prosperity of Boston, in the United States. The bloated? (one of themost vulgar words in the Eng lish language, one that never can ho applied, except to salted eels, and a rum drinker's face,) monopo lists of Boston have no favor with Mr. McDuffle. His sympathies, his joys, and his hopes, are with the British. What will he say when South Caro lina bloats up with her manufactures,— U. States Gazette. Y., writes that he gave an afflicted person one bot tle, the effect of which was so wonderful that it ma /tett an immediate and extensive demand for it.— at needs but to be known to be universally used by physician. as well as patients. The genuine, for sale by Thomas Read, Hun ( tingdon, and Mrs. Mary Orr, Hol/idayaburg. PROSPECI US The United Slates Journal. By JESSE E. Dow & Co. Th e Crst number of our new paper will be issued this (first) day of May, with an e ,,dre new dress—new type, fine white Taper, with other important alterations and improvements. The paper will be devoted to a fearless exposition of Demo crfttic principles; it will zealously "and unremittingly oppose each and every ef. fort to establish a main:nod'. monarchy bank and other mischievous corporations and consolidations of wealth, which sub vert the rights of the people and under• mine the pillars of the Republic; it will oppose an oppressive and anti-republican tardlsystem, the assumpti :11 of the state debts by the General Government, and all other Fi.deral principles which have an inevitable tendency to destroy public prosperity as well as individual happiness. Against ea such political delusions, we shall wage unchanging, uncompromising war. The FARMER and the MEG:name who produce all the real capital or the nation, will find in our paper an unwavering champion GI their Mali: noble rights; the long cheihdied principles of the editors are too well known to the public to re quire any I !Age upon this point. To the Miscellinieous Department particular at tention will be devoted ; the Ladies will always find to our columns a choice selec tion Iron the current literature of the day as well as original contributions from the most talented writers of which our coun try can boast. A general summary of Foreign and Domestic news will be Fur nished; a regular price current and a cor rect list ul the prices of stocki will also be given. . . . . 'Fite conductors have already secured the aid 511(4 co-operation of a large num• ber of the must distinguished literary and political writers of the clay; arrangements will also be made, at the earliest period possible, to embellish our columns by the contributions of correspondents from abroad. iVith this brief and imperfect outline of our plan, we very respectfully submit our claims to an extensive patron . age to 01.: consideration 01 a generous public. TIIKOPIIILUS FISK, JESE E. DOW, TERMS. Weekly paper by theyear fui FIX inunths Seani.Weekly paper by the year, DI . advance - : - - 5 00 for less than a year 50 cts. per month. Daily paper by the year in advance I() 00 " .'or less than a year. $ t per month. Subscriptions to the ll ily for less than two, to the Sumi-Weekly for less than four, or to the Weekly . for less than six months, will nut be received. IF not paid within the year, the Daily paper will be 81:2, the Semi-weekly $6, a nd the IVeekly $l, 50 a year. AU payments to be made in advance.-- Those who have not an opportunity of paying otherwise, may remit by mail at our risk, postage-paid. The Postmaster's certificate of such remittance shall be a safficient receipt therefor• The notes of any specie paying bank will be received. To CLuas AND COMPANIES. --In order to place our paper in the hands of all who may wish tilsubscribe ; at the lowest possible price we are induced to make the following prop osition : To Postmasters. Clubs, or Companies, who will send I, l 7 SO we will send 'lea Cop ies of our weekly paper for one year tor Thirty dollars we will send Twenty; Copies for twelve months : and for Fifty dollars, we will forward FORTY COPIESfor a year —reducing the price to each subscriber, to one dollar and twenty : five cents per annum for a liege and well tilled weekly paper.— We hope that this proposed reduction in the price, will induce the most active exertions on the p .11 of our friends in obtaining its subscribers. all Eyes This Way. %The subssl•iber would most respectfully inform his friends and the public in gen eral, that he has recently received and opened a pod assortment of confection: ry end fruit, which he olio a for side in the basement story of the store of Thos. Read & Son, where ne will be pleased to wait on all those who will give him a call. He will have constantly on hand Raisins, rigs, Oranges, Lemons, and ull other articles usually kept in confec tionaries. He also has Beer, Cakes and Pies, and 11P of every description. Baking of any hind done according to order en short notice. His intention is to ht.vc none but the very best articles, and to have always a good sup ply in his shop, and last he would . , say, to all, call and judge for yourselves. He hopes to merit and receive a share of public patronage, as his intention is to sell on very 'moderate terms. R. READ. Huntingdon, June 11, 1845.-3 t. To the Voters of Huntingdon Co.l FELLOW CITIZENs : _ I respectfully offer myself to your consideration, as a candidate for the office of Register A' Recorder, of said county at the ensuing General Elec tion. (Having had experience in the chides of said ollice,) should I be elected I pledge myself to a faithful di,harge thereof. JAMES MORROW. Frankstown, June 11, 184.5.-.-tf. .n../'mual.lceadi. AN experienced FEMALE. TEACHER, to take charge of - a Public School in this B wough for a term of three months. By or der of the Board of Directors. /AMES RAMSEY, Clerk. Shirleyaburg, May 29, 1845. Form For Sale The subscrKers offer for sale a well im proved farm, containing EGICMQ) 44a.citaa.cog..3, with allowance, about 126 acres cleared and under grad fence. The improvements are' a large and convenient two story house, bank barn, and other nut buildings, with se veral good springs of water convenient; an orchard of choice fruit. '1 here arc also a quantity of peach and plumb trees. Said farm is situated in Henderson township, Huntingdon county, Pa., 3 ►Hiles from the \Nara► Springs, 7 miles from Huntingdon, and 6 miles front the Pennsylvania Canal. Persons wishing further iof.o•mation con cerning the above property can obtain it by calling on S. It. Boggs, residing on the pre mises, or from James Boggs, at Mill Creek. N. B. The subscribers are desirous of going west—persons would do well to call and see for themselves. SAMUEL. R. 8c J MES 130GGS June 4, 1845. .71111 A' Farms For Sale. The subset ibers having determined •tn close their bminessin Wells Valley, Bedford county, offer for sale all their property, viz Their Merchant Mill--- - $.2 00 - 1 00 This Mill has just been finished, and em braces all the late improvements—has three run of stone—the stream permanent, with 20 feet fall, and from its location must com mand constant employment—there lint be ing any Merchant Mill within 10 miles of it. To the Mill is attached E3O of land, on which are erected two log houses, stabling. and Saw-Mill. ALSO, a tract of land contiguous to the Mill, containing 90 acres, one half of which is meadow and well set in Timothy and Clm vci:- 7 the balance well timbered. ALSO, the farm on which Then. Speer, ane of the partners, resides. This farm CONTAINS 115 Acres of prime land, nearly all cleared and in a fine state of cultivation, being mostly set in clover. The improvements embrace every thing necessary for comfort and convenience, having a large two story log house, in which is a STOR I ROOM, with a cellar under all • the house. The barn is large with, sheds around it. The barn yard is large, sui rounded with sheds, stabling and double corncribs, wagon shed with grane• • ties sufficient to hold a large quantity of grain. The above property will be sold seperate or togetht r to suit purchasers. A small stock of Merchandize (if desired) will be sold with the above. The terms will he made easy. All the above property is situated within 4 miles of the Turnpike leading from Chambersburg to Pittsburg. For further particulars, persons wishing to purchase will call on Thomas Speer, re riding nu the last named property. CARSON & SPEER. Wells Valley, June 11, 1845.—5 t pd. JOHN WILLIAMSON Having re turned to Huntingdon county, has re-com menced the practice of Low in the Borough of Huntingdon, where he will carefully at• tend to all business entrusted to his care.— He will be found at all times by those who may call upon hint, at his Mike with Isaac. Fi s h e r, Esq., adjoining the store of Thos. Read & Son, near the Ditimnttd. Huntingdon, April 30, 1845. GEORGE TAYLOR, ✓lttorney Low.--Attends to 'practice in the Oriihans' Court, Stating AdminiFtra tors aceouats, &c.-ofliee in Dimond, three doors East of the Ex change Hotel." feb7B, '44. ISAA.O FISHER, ATTORNEY AT LAW.--Has removed tr Huntingdon, with the intention of making n the place of his future residence, and wit attend to midi legal business as may he en• rusted to him. 1)ec.20, 1843. A. W. DENEDICT, ATTORNEY JITI.9 II'—HUNTINGDoN, Pa.—Office at his out residence ift Main street, a few doors West of the Court II 'use. A. W. B. will attend to/any bu siness entrusted to him in the several courts of linutingditu and taljttining coun ties. Apt it 30, 1845 .—tf. Job -Printing. LANK BONDS to Constables for ' NEATLY EXECUTED 44,,f Execution, under the new law, jubt [minted, and for sale, at this office. .IT TRES_ OFFICE. 'TAU:MO:MIMS Done in the best style and on short notice. JACOB SNYDER OST respectfully informs his old 4,1,44 friends and customers, and the public in general, that he still continues the TanOrilig at his old stand, two doors east of the Stare of T. Head & Son, in the borough cf Hun tingdon, where he is fully prepared to ac commodate all who may favor hint with their work. He receives, regularly, from New York, Scott's New York, Paris and London TAGEIIOI,IO . 3 and he is determined to employ none Ind the hest and most experienced work men ; and he gurantees to execute all orders in his line in the most fashionable and workman like manner, or according to the wishes and orders of his customers. Thankful for the liberal encouragement he has heretofore received, hr respectfully solicits a continuance of public patronage. May 21, 1845.—tf. s ---)) e 4k4 i as e (1 01111111111111 1 1111111011111111111111100111111 11 1 %,t ,,, - _,_.......-7----_-,:wa- - .r --r---_ --- __--:-- _____ -c. HUNTINGDON CABINET & CHAIR WARE ROOM. Cunningham & 33urchinel 9;74 ES EC TFULLY inh,rm the citizens 444 of the borough and county of Hunting- don, the public generally, and their old friends and customers in particular, that they continue to carry on busines in their new establisment, one dont east of flit north eastern corner of the Diamond in s a id borough, where they are prepeared to sell, wholesale and retail, all articles in their line of business; such as Sideboards, Seeretaies, Sob fas, Settees. Bureaus, workstands, card, pier, centrt, dining and breakfasttables; High, Field, French, and Low Posy BEDST.FADS. ALSO—Every varOy of Callaen.aa.cs 9 such as; Rush seat, Cane seat, Bath, Bent• Baltimore, Sirs ight• back, Boston pattern 4. Common Rocking Chairs, together with WiMa &Si EPILUIDEI of all colors, qualities and sizes; and Paper Hanging of various patterns and qualities N. B. Collins made and funerals attend ed either in town or country, at the shortest notice. They keep a splendid HEARSE 'for the accommodation at their customers. Nov. 29, 1843. I lillgtx of Pills Reward. Run away from the subscriber reading in Huntingdon, on the night ot '27th a bound black boy named FRANK MURRELS, aged about 18 years. He had on when he left, a blue Rounda bout and Pantaloons, and Straw Hat. Any person who will return said boy to the sub scriber, shall receive• the above reward. June 4, 1845. WILLIAM SWOOI% 9~? ,^ ail FRENCH BURR MILL STONES, will.; subscriber continues to manufac ture, in Harrisburg, French Burrs it all si,s, and 01 the very beet quality, much cheaper than ever, and on very favorable terms. Letters addressed to him will receive the same prompt attention as if personal appli cation were made. W. H. KEPN ER, Feb. 5,1845.-9 mo, HOTEL. No. 200 MARKET STREET, (Above 6th Street) Philadelphia. Bo ARDiNG $l,OO PER DAY. 2PM:subscriber, thankful fur the liberal Wal , support of his triends and the public generally, respectfully informs them that he still continues at the old established house, where he will be pleased to accommodate allthosev ho favor hi m with theirpat Collage. CHRISTIAN BROWER. Dec. 14,1842.-41. aa Dr. S. H. DORSET, IlAviNo removed from Williamsburg to Huntingdon, would inform the t ommunity that he designs to continue the practice of medicine,. d will be thankful for theirpat ronage. Residence and office formerly oc cupied by R. Allison, Esq. N. B. Having been successful in accom plishing the cure of a number of cuicers, (tor which vouchers can lie had if et ired) he feels confident of success in the most ob stinate cases, and should he fail in curing no charge will be made. Hillingdon, April 23, 1843, Land For Sale. A valuable tract of land situate in Porter townst,i , Huntingdon count v, about 1 mile from the borough of Alexandria, and 6 miles from Huntingdon borough, containing caluaz.--.0.. n On the premises, there are 100 acres clear ed, and in a gond state of cultivation--a first rate orchard of Apple, and other fruit trees hnuse--barn, &c. • For terms inquire nt the subscriber, on the premises. • TIMOTHY NOLAND, N. B. 100 across ofvox' woodland, c;in ventent , tan be had with the ab , ve. Also, a Lnt nf four ticre,, iu gt od condition, in the town of Alexandria. 'I . Porter tp., May 14, 1845.-It, pd. UMW ClOUlLent.ra TIIE OX Ll' R 'MED All the newspapers are full of patent rent edies for caughs, colds, coosu mpticn and va rious other diseases which flesh is heir to," proceeding fan wet feet : bu t all experience teaches that "an ounce of preventive is better than a pound of cure ;" and, has the means of furnishing the fortfier article -on short notice. Therefore Charles S. Mark respectfully informs the gond citizens of the borough of Huntingdon, and the public gen erally, that he still continues the Boot mai *itect:maittlts business, at his old stand in Allegheny st., one door west of William Stewart's Store, in the borough of Huntingdon, where he has lately received a large assortment of new and fashionable lasts, on which he guaran• tees to finish his work not only according to the latest styles, but in a workmanlike man at.d accenting to to der. He empl,ys none but the h: st and most ex perienced workmen, and be strict attentiot. to business and punctuality in promises, he hopes to deserve and receive a liberal share of custom. WANTED—an A ppaEtcricit to the abet e business—a boy of 16 or 17 years of age will he preferred, and find a good situation.if ap plication be rn ide soon. CHARLES S. BLACK. Huntingdon, April 23, 1845. Spanish Illidro TANNER'S OILS. 2000 Dry Laptata Hides-••first quality 5500 Dry La_Guira dn. do. 3000 1)i Salted La Onira, do. 1000 Dry Salted Brazil Hider, do 40 R ales Creen S:Ated Patna Kips 30 B des dry Patna Kip, 120 Barrens Tanner's Tanner's and Curvier's Tools. For salse to the country 'banners at the lowest prices and upon the bent terms. N. B. All kinds of Leather wantcd. for which the highest paices will he paid is Cash or in exchange for Hides, Kips & 1). KIRKPATRIC lk SONS, No. 21 Meth Sd Slrret, Philadelphia. Oct. 9, 1844,--1y PETER SWOOPF..) (DANIEL AFRII:A T 177 FOR erzs:.lP G OODS. , itbscribers hHve jest velum d I Phi Lid, Iphia, 1111(1 are now opt. a 'pit,- did amorta e it of *inter and Summer GOods, at the old stand of Peter Swoope, con,istinr of Cloths ; Cassimers ; Sattinetts and Flan nels ; all descriptions of Woollen am! Sim, met. goods ; in pact Silks ; Lawns ; hams ; Corded Skirts ; and print% f , stiles , iigur,•d Moslins ; Nlenslimde Lon Muslin , of all descriptions ; Summer for men's and boy's wear ; Shawls, I kerchief ; silk and cotton; ll,'se of all kiml~; a splendid assortment of Strishades • sots ; and Paris ,Screcns ; a general assort ment of Hardware ; Iron and Sfeel ; Hollow-ware and Saddlery ;- A general assortment of Gruceri, L A general assort meet of Queenswar,; Mahogany Veneers; Linseed and Fish Oil; Copal Varnish; Paints of all de scriptions; and Dye Stuffs ;—all et which. will be sold law for cash or country pr tac v SWCOPF. & AFRICA. Huntingdon, May 7, 1845. C snbscriber lyreby cautions and fire warns all persons from pur chasing, levying on, or in any way disturb ing or meddling with the following proper ty, which I purchased at Constable's sale an the property of George Smith, of Hender son township, on the 2d day of April inst.,. and left in the possession of said George Smith till I find it convenient to remove the same, to wit . 1 IMe, 1 don hook .1 double tree, It t li ugh. 1 shovel plough, 1 cutting ht x, Iha msh - el measure, lot of barrels, 1 harrow, I saddle, 1 brindle hull, 2 bhu k heifers, 1 mut,• ly heifer, 1 brindle cow, *of 12 acts wheat ard rye in the ground, aud 1.1 acres of wheat in the ground._ ..... ANDREW SMITH Nest tp. April 9, 1845.—pd. Estate of Sohn Diemen:), (Late of JACKSON tp., deceits, d. Noticeis hereby given that letters of ad ministration upon the said estate have been grar ted to the undersigned. All prrrote; having claims or demands against the same. are requested to make them known without delay, and all persons indebted to make hot mediate payment to WAL B. SMITH, Alm'''. April 2,1845.-6 t. Estate of Henry S. Spang, late of Morris township, deceased. vrOT ICE is hereby given, that ltiters !1 testamentary upon the said estate has e been granted to the undersigned. All per sons indebted to said estate are requested to in; ke immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same are re quested to present them duly authenticated for settlement, to H. A. SPANG, 1)12. JESSE 'VOLE, S Ex'rs. April 23, :845. Morria tp. 71. C23111:1C135. ATTORXEI 1E4.41 HUNTINGDON, PA. ai UU QICS) all, A good FOUNDER, to take charge of one or two Furnaces, situated five miles ap a rt, in a healthy and pleasant part of Ohio. lie must come will recommended. Apply to A. BEELtoz, Pittsburgh. r7l ittaning Free Press and Hollidays burg Registry please copy to aninttnt of One dollar and fifty cents each, and , hrrE,-e and send papers to advertiser.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers