;r,
SONO OF TRR SORDID SWEETRZART.
I loved thee for thy money;
For wealth they said, wee thins;
Bat, finding thou halt none, I
Thy heart and hand resigns
Think not I wish to pain thee,
Deem not I use thee ill ;
I like thee ;—but maintain thee,
I neither can nor will.
I thought thee qtiite a treasure—
A bona fide auto,
And dreamt of joy and pleasure
That never were to come ;
The house—the honnda—the horses—
Thy fortune would allow ;
Tho wines—the dozen courses;—
That dream is over bow i
Not for thy charms I wooed thee,
Though thou wait passing fair;
Not for thy Mind I sued thee,
Though stored with talents rare
Thine income 'twee that caught me,--
For that I held thee dear;
I trusted thoud'st have brought ma
Five thousand poiintla d year.
That hope, alas, ie blighted,
Thereon I will not dwell
I eheuld have been delighted
To wed thee—but, farewell i
My feelings let ore another,
Hard though the struggle be,
And try and Grid another
Rich as I fancied then. PuncA
Do what is Right come what may:
The above is a translation of a motto
rather famous, but always commended to
us by its position in the Alexandria Ga
zette, whose editor always followed his
text, like a good preacher. We are now
reminded of the maxim, and Induced to
press upon our readers, especially the
pang, by a circumstance that recently
occurred at Patterson, (N. J.) A man
named Cunningham, was charged with
murdering a man with whom he was, at
the time of the death, bathing. It was
charged that he had kept him beneath the
water, dm.
When the testimony of the Common.
wealth had been concluded, the Court
decided that there was no cause for trial,
and, of course, the prisoner was dismiss- I
ed. After which Cunningham "stated
to the Court and jury that he was in the
water with Morris, and saw him dive
down, but did not see him come up.—
O " He said he was afraid of being sus
pected of murdering him, and therefore
hid nia clothes when he came out, and de
nied having been in with him."
The last sentence is that to which we
would draw attention. Cunningham was
evidently innocent of the crime charged,
but he was a man e little faith. its had
no confidence in truth—none in his own
character. He knew the world was prone
to censure, and with a piomptnesa which
denoted an unbalanced mind, he told a
lie—told it in word and deed. He hid
the clothes oh the dead moan, and then de
nied having been with him in the water.
This is the common subterfuge of guilt.
"I heard the voice in the garden, and I
was afraid, for I was naked ;" or, "I know
not; am Imy brother's keeper i" And
when the falsehood is detected, it is most
natural to inter a guilt, which the lalse
hood was intended to conceal.
But Cunningham was not guilty of the
murder, yet he told a lie. His unbal
anced mind oscilated, and finally settled
to a falsehood ; and inflicted upon him
self the double terrors of a detection of a
lie, and the almost consequent presump
tion of murder. The lie was easily pro
ved upon him, and, consequently, the
homicide is naturally inferred.
What is valuable in the teachings of
this trial, for all trials are teachinge, ms
the enforcement of the importance of
truth at all times, and especially on cir
cumstances, where there is a presump
tion or a suspicion of crime, for the lie,
hastily formed and uttered, cannot, (and
it ought to be so considered,) stand the
close scrutiny to which the crime will ren
der it liable ; and it will, therefore, serve
rather to expose than to hide the guilt.—
The blanket that is drawn up to conceal
the face, will probably leave bare the feet,
and the exposure of either extremity will
afford evidence of personal presence.
Had Cunningham promptly and can
didly explained to the Coroner or others ;
who first saw the body of the drowned
person, all that he confessed to the Judge
and jury, he would probably have been
considered a candid man. He yielded to
his fears, and distrust, and told a lie.—
He had, of course, never been taught the
whole importance of ti uth. He had not
practised against adverse temptations the
utterance of truth. His impulses were
wrong; his fears were greater than his
inciples, and he fell. Few, indeed,
suffer as much front a lie that was not in•
tended for their neighbor's hurt, but none
can tell what will be the result of their
attempt at false concealment ; and none
may rightly complain of what may be re•
garded as a severe punishment, when the
punishment is seen to be a natural and
inevitable consequence of that fault.
Parents will probably see, in the cir
cumstance of Cunningham's case, some
thing to awaken in the apprehensions for
the fate of those providentially entrusted
to their care, and they will apply a lesson
to the young, far more affective than any
we can give, and at which we only hint
in these remarks, which we conclude by
copying the following lines :
'Face thine enemies—accusers ;
Scorn the prison, rack, or rod,
And if thou hest truth to utter,
Speak I and leave the rest to God."
iFOOLLEN MANUFACTORY.
'Feta subscriber respectfully inform his
friends and the public in general, that he
are prepared to manufacture cloths, satti
netts, flannels, blankets, carpeting, Am., at
the well known establishment, formerly oc
cupied by Jeremiah Whitehead, situated in
the town of Williamsburg, Huntingdon co.
Pa. His machinery will be in good order,
and having none but good workmen in his
employ, he will assure all who may favor
him with their tiistotn that their orders
will be executed in a satisfactory style on
the shortest notice.
c ill'aDErrialas
He will card wool into rolls at the low
price of cents per pound ; card and spin
12 cuts per pound, 16 cents per pound ;
manufacture white flannel from fleece, 31+
cents per yard ; manufacture brown flantu I
from ft ece, 40 cents per yard ; he will
find sattinett warp and manufacture satti
netts of all dark colors at 45 cents per yard;
cloths wide, 50 cents per yard ; common
broad cloth, $1 23 per yard ; blankets, $3
per pair ; plain girthing tar Pet, SO cents per
yard ; he will card, spin, double and twist
stocking yarn at 20 cents per pound ; color
ing carpet, coverlet and stocking yarn, from
15 to 31 cents per pound.
Country Fulling,
Cloths of all dark colors, 22 cents per yd;
flannels, 81 cents per yard ; blankets, 7 cents
per yard ; home dye flannels 61 cents per
yard ; home dye cloths, 16 cents per yard.
Arrangements have been made at the fol
lowing places, where cloths and wool will be
taken and returned every two weeks.
At the house of John Nail, Hartslog Val
ley ; Jacob M'Gahan, M'Connellstown ; J.
Entrekin's store, Coffee Run ; John Gtvin's
store, Leonard Weaver, Jacob Cypress and
Matthew Garner, Woodcock Valley ; Gem
mel & Porter's store. Alexandria ; Walter
Graham's store, Canoe Valley ; Dysart's
Mill, Sinking Valley ; Davis Brook's Mill,
Blair township l James Candron's store,
Frankstown ; Geo. Steiner's store, Water
street ; Junes Saxton's store, Huntingdon.
Persons wishing to exchange wool forman
utactured stuffs can be accommodated.
117'• All kind* of country produce taken in
exchange for work..
WILLIAM BUCHANAN,
Williamabiirg, Aug. 27, 19, 1845.—tf.
TIVSCAnoRA ACADEiIIr.
wrA, HIS flourishing institution is situated in
44, Tuscarora Valley, Juniata county, Pa;,
8 miles south-west of Aliffintowni It has
been in suctessful operation for several
years l and is belieVed to be equal to any
Academy in the State, in affording facilities
to young men fbr acquiring a thorough
academical education, either for business or
for College, Being situated in a very plea
ant and healthful neighborhood hi the coun
try, the pupils are removed from those temp
tations to idleness, dissipation and vice,
which are the bane of similat institutions in
town.
The buildings are large and comhiodiods,
sufficient to accommodate a large number
and pupils from a distance are required to
board in the institution with the PrinCipal.
But if it is desired by their parents, goad
boarding can be obtainedin the neighborhdod
of the Academy.
TERMS :
For boarding, (per week,) $1 25
Washing, (per qr. of 11 weeks,) 1 50
Bed, II CI 1
00
Incidental, Of ig 25
For tuition in Latin, Greek and Mathe
matics, ;per quarter,) $6 00.
Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Rheto
ric, Political economy, Book-keeping,
Botany, History, &c. 4 SO
Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geog
raphy, Reading, Writing, &c. Bcc.,
(per quarter of 11 weeks,) 3 00
Light, books and stationary are found by the
pupil, and may be obtained at the stores in
the neighborhood. There are no extra
charges whatever.
The academical year is divided into two
sessions of 22 weeks each; and each session
into two quartersof 11 weeks each. ',U - One
quarter must be paid in advance, when the
pupiler eert'itee'is ea' 'vesH i alltlie bills m
Academyust ;be paid
otherwiseoff
7 per cent. on the whole bill for the quarter
will be added. No deduction for absence
during the quarter unless caused by sickness.
The very best testimonials can be given,
both as to the scholarship and ability of the
Principal; and his long experience in the
profession entitles him to the confidence of
the public.
The vacations occur in April and October,
and the next winter session will commence
oil Monday, the 20th of October.
Address (post paid) all communications to
the "Spruce Hill P. 0."
DAVID WILSON, A.
Prncipal.
Tuscarora Valley, Juniata co. Sep. i 10,1845.
N. B. Pupils from a distance can always
find a ready conveyance from Mifflin up to
the Aci.demy, by applying to McAlister's
Hotel.
llocitbate gouning.
Tam subscriber would respectfully inform
the citizens 01 Huntingdon and the adjoin
ing counties, that he still continues to car
ry on business at the Rockdale Foundry, on
Clover Creek, two miles from Williams..
burg, where he is prepared to execute all
orders in his line, of the best materials and
workmanship, and with promptness and de
spatch.
He will keep constantly on hand stoves of
everydescription, such as
Cooking, Ten Plate,
PARLOR, COAL, ROTARY, and WOOD
STOV ES
LIVINGSTON PLOUGHS, Anvils,
hammers, Hollow Ware, and every kind of
castings necessary for forges, mills or ma
chinery of ally description I wagon boxes of
all descriptions, &c., which can be had on
as good terms as they can be had at any
other foundry in the county or state.
Remember the Rockdale Foundry.
(t 7 Old metal taken in exchange for any
castings,
....
WILLIAM KENNEDY.
17' Mr. K. has recently purchased the
pattern right of a cooking stove for Hunting
don county—the stove will be set up by him
and warranted to the purchaser to be as good
as any in the State—orders furnished.
July 17, 1844.—tf.
LANK BONDS—Jodgment and com
mon--for sale at this office.
LANK BONDS to Constables for Stay
of Execution, under the new law, just
printed, and for sale, at thisoffice.
WASHINGTON HOTELS
Corner of Market street and Market
Square,
ECAP.P.II3B7P.O-, PA.
H E subscriber having taken this pop
ular Hotel lately kept by Mr. Wat. T.
SANDERS, begs leave to intorno his friends
and th a public generally, that he is now
well prep a red to accomodate them in a
manner to niSure satisfaction to all who fa
vor him with their ciistorn. The house hai
been re-furnished, altered, and greatly im
proved in many respects, and no pains will
be spared to make visitors comfortable du
ring their sojourn;
HIS TABLE will be constantly supplied
with all the delicacies of the season and
his servants are attentive, careful and
accointriodating:
There is extensive S'l ABLING attached
to the premises, E. P. HUGHES,
Late of t he Mansion 'House.
Harrisburg June 4, 184 S.
Ttik subscriber takes this occasion of re
turning his thanks to his numerous friends
for the very liberal patronage bestowed up
on him during his proprietorship of the
Washington Hotel. lie alSo takes great
pleasere in bespeaking for his successor a
continuance of public favor; who is well
qualified to give general sat isfaction as a
landlord, and every way worthy of the pat
ronage of the travelling community.
WM. T. SANDERg.
WILLIAM D. PARRISIIi
No. 4, North sth st., 2 doors above Market,
PHILADELPPEITA.
011101,ESALE DEALEiI iN
Paper, Rags, School Books Blank
Books and Stationary.
' HAVING considerably increase his facil
ties for business, now offers to country mer
chants, on still more fa'orable terms than
formerly, a complete astortment of Writing,
Printing and W rapping Papers; also Figured
Wall and Curtain Papers, and Window
Shades of a great variety of patternS, which
he can sell at manufacturers prices, also,
Bonnet Boards, White, Blue and Brown ;
and all the Ssandard School Books, Blank
Books, and Stationary in general, at the low
est Wholesale prices.
Rags t Rags Rags
Cash paid for Rags in any quantity, or
Rags taken in trade for goods at the lowest
cash prices. Country merchants are par
ticularly invited to call.
Printers of country newspapers supplied
with theirpaper low for cash, by applying at
WILLIAM D. PARRISH'S
Paper add Rag Warehouse, No. 4, North
Fifth street, 2 doors above Market street,
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, August 20th, 1845.
TO SENSIBLE CITIZENS-We know
from what we see and feel, that the animal
body is, in its organs and functions, subject
to derangenient, inducing pain; and tending
to its destruction. In thig disordered state,
we Observe nature providing for the re-es
tablighthent of order, by exciting some salu
tary evacuation of the morbific matter, or by
some other operation, which escapes our
imperfect senses and teteart I
hes. n some
cases she bi iiigs on a ct isis by the bowels, in
others by sweating, &c. &c.
Now experience haS taught is that.there
are certain substances, by which, applied to
the living body, internally or externally, we
can at will produce the sathe evacuations,
and tints do in a short time, what nature
could do but slowly, and do effectually what
she might not have strength, to attottiplish.
When theb we hai/e seen a disease cured by
a certain naturalevacuation, should that dis
ease occur again, we may count Upon caring
it by the use of such substances; as we know
bring about the same evacuation, which we
had before observed to cure a sithilar disease:
It is in consequence of the power which
the Brandreth Pills exert upon the whole
system, that makes them so Universally ben
eficial. It is because they impart to the
body, the power to expel disease without
leaving any evil effect.
Asa general family medicine, lirafidreth's
' Pills are, it is believed by the Proprietor,
superior to every other offered to the public.
Dr. Brandreth's Pills are for sale by the
following Agents in this county,
Wm. Stewart, Huntingdon,
M'Farlane, Garber, & co,, Hollidaysburg:
A. & N. Cresswell, Petersburg.
Moore & Swoope, Alexandria.
Hartman & Smith, Manor Hill.
Thomas M. Owens, Birmingham.
A. Patterson, Williamsburg.
Blair and Madden, Maddens Mills.
frp The above are the only authorited
agents in Huntingdon county.
Aprill6, 1845. tl 11th Iy.
Farm For Sale.
The subscribers offer for sale a wellim
proved farm, containing
SEI OD El) Epcs• as a
with allowance, about 126 acres cleared and
under gocd fence. 'live improvements are
a large and convenient two story house,
bank barn, and other out buildings, with se
veral good springs of water convenient an
orchard of choice fruit. There are also
a quantity of peach and plumb trees: Said
farm is situated in Henderson township,
Huntingdon county, Pa., a miles from the
Warm Springs, S miles from Huntingdon,
and 6 miles from the Pennsylvania Canal.
Persons wishing further information con
cerning the above property can obtain it by
calling on S. R. Boggs, residing on the pre
mises, or from lames 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. & J .kMES BOGGS.
June 4, 1845.
FARM FOR SALE.
IL L be offered at public sale on
Tuesday 4th of November neXt, at
10 o'clock, A. M. on the premises,
A TR ACT OF LAND,
containing about One Hundred Acres, situ
ated in Tell township, kfgptingdon county,
on the road leading frorres.,..cord to Shade
Gap. The improvements are a two-story
LOG HOUSE, LOG BARN, and other
necessary out but slings, with a Spring of
never-failing Water convenient to the door.
The land is Patented, and of a good quality,
A portion of it is excel lent Meadow Land.
The premises will be shown to any one dis
posed to purchase by William Orr, Esq.,
living near said farm.
The conditions of sale will be made known
and an indisputable title given, by
- WILLIAM McCLELLAN.
Strasburg, Sept. 24, 1845.
To Purchasers—Guarantee.
THE undersigned agent of the Pattentee,
of the Stove, " The Queen of the West,"
understanding that the owners, nr .those
concerned for them, of other and different
patent Cooking Stoves, have threatened to
bring suit against all who purchase and use
any of " GUILDS PATENT COOKING STOVE
—The Queen of the West." Now •his is
to inform all and every person who sisal
purchase and use said Stove that he will inl
detimifY them from all costsordemage, Isom
any and all suits, brought by other F a en
tees, or their agents, for any infringmt at of
their patents. He gives thik notice so that
persons need not be under any fears because
they have, while consulting their own inter
ests and convenience, secured the. superior
advantages of this " Queen " not only of the
West, but of the East.
ISRAEL GRAF}'IUS.
July 24,1844
.
ti OMEN or Tun tvzsti
all co CD asft zsa stiaccwQrczo o
Fur sale by I. GRAFIUS & SON, Alex
andria, Huntingdon county,Pa.,
cheap for cash or country
produce at the
Market price.
The "Queen of the West" is an im
provement on liathaway's celebrated
Ilot Air Stove. I,lhere has never yet ap
peared any plan df a Cooking Stove that
possesses the advantages that this one
has. A much less quantity of fuel Is re•
quired for any amount of cooking or ba
king by thiS stove thin by any other.
Persons are requested to call and dee
before theypor,chase elsewhere.
July 3, 1844.
J.LI:iC4.I/IRti
EIIP GO 'UT 10 1 ' ZJDgag 8
,•
I. GRAFIUS at SON,
IrVE SP ECTFULLY inform the citizens
414 of Huntingdon county, and the piiblic
generally, that they continue to carry on
the
Copper, Tin and Sheet-iron Business,
in all its hranches, in Alexandria. where
they manufacture and constantly keep on
hand every description of ware in theirline;
such as
Nov and Splendid Wood Steri , ea
22, 24, 26, 28 and 30 inches long.
R.RDtATOR STOVES'.,
New Cooking Stove:ft of all hinds,and
Also four sizes of Coal StoveS,
ALSO STOVE-PIPE, AND STOVESFIRISREIS
A I 1 kinds of castings done, for Forges, Saw
mills and Threshing-machines. . Also WAG
ON DUXES, MILL GUDGEONS ; AND HOLLOW
WARE ; all of which is done in a workman
like manner.
Also, Copper, Dye, Wash, Faller,
serving, and Tea Kettles, for sale,
wholesale and retail.
Persons favoring this establishment with
their custom may depend on having their
orders executed with fidelity and despatch.
Old metal, copper, brass and pewter ta.'
ken in exchange. Also wheat, rye, corn
and oats taken at market price.
Alexandria, July 3. 1844.
NOTICE.=The subscriber respectfully
requests all persous indebted to him for
work done at the old establishment, pre
vious to the Ist of November last, to call and
settle their accounts without delay.
ISRAEL GRAFICTS.
July 3, 1844,
FRENCH BURR MILL gTONES,
f rpHL' subscriber continues to manufac
ture, is Harrisburg, French Burrs of
all sizes, and of the very best quality, much
cheaper titan 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. KEPNER,
Feb. 5, 1845.--9 me.
CHEAP FOR CASH,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Hoot, Shoe, and Cap Store,
sidh.
No. 21 MARKET STREET,
(between Front & Second Sts., North Side.)
PHILADELPHIA.
Tux subscriber has on hand a • large and
complete assortment of the above named
articles, to which he respectfully invites the
attention of the inhabitants of Huntingdon
county, consisting of Men's, Boy's and
Youth's coarse Wax. Kip, Calf Skin, Seal
and Morocco BOOTS and BROC ANS ,
Ladies' Misses' and Childten's Boots and
Shoes in all their varieties ; also, Ladies'
and Gentlemen's GUM OVERSHOES of
every kind, together with Men's Boy's and
Children's CAPS of every description.
Persons will find it to their advantage to
call and examine my stock before purcha •
sing elsewhere, as I am determined to sell
at the LOWEST POSSIBLE CASH
PRICES.
__.
SAMUEL GULDEY,
Philadelphia July, 24 1845.
A Card.
CLEMENS & BAKER,
Wholesale Druggists ate, Manufacturers of Copal
Varnish; also, sole Agents for the Franklin
Window Glass Works.
IHAVING been long engaged in the Mari
ufacture of Copal Varnish, as well as
other kinds, we are now prepared to offer to
purchasers an article which in quality can
not be surpassed in the Union.
Alse, receiving weekly, from the above
celebrated works, Window Glass of every
site.
Constantly on hand, a full assortment of
White Lead of the most approved brands;
together with a large stock of Drugs, Med
icines, Paints, Oils, Indigo, Dye Stuffs, Col
ors, Bronzes. Gold Leaf, Dutch Metal, Cam
els' Hair Pencils, Paint Brushes, Pallet
Knives, &c., comprising every article in this
line.
All which will be sold at the lowest possi
ble prices, by CLEMENS & BAKER,
No 187, North :id at., one door above Wood,
Philadelphia.
Sept. 10,1845.
We recommend to all our friends visit
ing the city to call at the Pekin Company's
Store,and lay :n a supply of their deli
cious teas.
THE PEKIN TEA COMPANY,
No. SO SOU 7 II SECOND STREET,
Between Market ant/ Chestnut,
PHILADELPHIA.
Have constantly on hand, and for sale,
Wholesale and Retail,
A VARIETY OP CHOICE FRESH TEAS,
AT LOWER PRICES,
According to the tluality, than they can
be bought for at any other establishment
in the city.
Kr' TEAS, eicitisively, ate sold at this
house, add several varieties which can
not be obtained elsewhere. Any Teas
which do not give entire satisfaction can
be returned and exchanged, or the money
will be refunded.
The citifens or liontingtlon county
are respectfully Invited to give us a call.
G. B. ZEIBER,
Agent for the, Pekin Tea Company.
October 1,1845.-1 Y•
READY•MADE CLOTHING ESTAB.
LISHMENT,
*o. 2.92 MARKET Street, Philadelphia
THE subscriber has now on hand one
of the most extensive and beautiful as
sortments of REA DY-M ADE CLOTHt',G
ever offered for sale in the Philadelphia
market. The Garments are all cut in the
most fashionable manner, and fur work
manship and quality of Material cannot
be Surpassed.
COME ONE COME ALL ,
'ro M. Tnacy's OLD PiONEEII 292
Minket street, where you will be sure of
getting great bargains, as he is determin
ed not to be undersold by any of his
competitors. He buys and sells altogether
for CASH, consrijuently he can sell great
er Nargaitis than those Who buy on credit.
M. TRACY,
October 1,1845.--dm. 292 Miirket st
CIE ROTEL.
HARRIsnirRo, PA.
1 - 1 E undersigned respectfully annonn
ga ces to his friends and the public that
he still continues at his old stand, Second
street; Harrisburg, Pa., wherb he is ready
to accommodate all who may favor him
with a call, As his house has been for some
ear., back conducted on the Temperance
prihciple, the proprietor expects to receive
a liberal share of the patronage of temper
ance men generally, visiting the Seat of
Government. ,
PaLtaitS U zi effZ.ZEZ:taZZIB
will alWays be supplied with the best the
market will afford, and no pains spared to
suit the palate of the epicure, The great
est Care will be observed in regard - to the
cleanliness accomfott of his sleeping apatt
ments.
•
z3Lta tieEica EXIDD ti ua
is commodious, and attended by a careful
and obliging ostler and every arrangetheht
made to make his house a pleasant stopping
place for the traveller.
Charges veil mederate to stilt the times.
JOHN KELKER:
Harrisburg, Aug. 15, 1895.
CALVIN BLVTII*Ii
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
v
. im., practice in the several Courtq . of
the City and County of Philadel
phia.
His office is at No. 35, South FouHrli St.,
between Chesnut and Walnut streets.
Philadeldhia, Oct. 1, 1845.
state of CORNELIUS DAVIN,
laty of Jackson township, deed.
iwpo 1:ICE is hereby given that letters of
AI administration upon the said estate
have been granted to the undersigned. All
persons having claims or demands against
the same are requested to make them known
without delay, and all persons indebted to
make imniedate pay ment to
JAMES DAVIS, Adm'r
Oct. 29, 1845.—51 pd. West tp.
Carpetings, Floor tloths, &c.,
At the" Cheap Store," Yo. 41, Bfratbberry Street,
Philadelphia.
'ME would call the attention of persons
in want of New Carpet, &c. to the
fact of our being enabled to sell goods at
very low prices, because, in our present lo
cation, our rent and other expenses are very
light ; and we offer for this set son an excel
lent assovtnnent of
Carpeting's,
Beautiful imperial, Ingrain, and Venttian of
every variety. Also,
Floor Oil Cloths,
From 2 tb 24 feet wide, cutto fit rooms, halls,
&c. and Hearth Hugs,Table Covers, Floor
Baize, Stair Rods, Mats, &c., wholesale or
retail, at the lowest prices.
1/7- A supply of low priced carpets, from
31 toSO cents per yard, always on hand.
ELDRRIDGE & BROTHER,
No 41, Strawberry street, one door above
Chesnut st. near Second st, Phila'd.
Sept. 10, 1845.
H atches) Jetvelry
AND
SILVER WARE.
THE subscribers offer an assortment of
Gold and Silver Patent Lever Watches of
their oWn ImportatiOn, Silver Spoons, Forks,
Tea setts and every article of Silver work
of their own manufacture. Also watch
chains. ' Seals and Keys, Fine Gold Breast
Pins, Finger Rings, Bracelets, Guard
chains,Gold and Silver Thimbles, Specks
des, Pncils, Diamond pointed GM Pens ;
together with a general assortment of La
dire, jewelry, Plated castors, Cake Baskets,
Candle Sticks, Fancy Bags, Purses, Fans,
Brittania ware in setts and singlepieces;
Silver Purse Clasps, Combs, Hair Pins,
Fancy head orhaments, &c. &c., for sale at
the lowest Cash prices.—Watches Repaired :
J. & W. L. WARD,
No. 106 Chestnut street, opposite the
Franklin House.
Philadelphia, August 5, 1845,
A. K. CORNIENT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW—Huntingdon Pa.
Office in Main street, two doors East of ;
Mr. Adam Hall's Temperance House. ,
WOIVICE.
All persons indebted to the subscriber fad
medical attendance rendered thenoseirest
and their families, are hereby requested tot
please come and settle their accounts be
tween this and the thirteenth day . of Octo
ber next, as after that time he intends to
leave all unsettled accounts in the hands of
the /troller officer for collection.
J. B. LUDEN.
Huntingdon, July 16, 1845.
Estate of Jindresv Robeson,
late of WarriormaA township, Huntingdon
county deceased.
veuricE is hereby given, that Letters'
testamentary on the last will and tes
tament of said deceased have been granted
to the subscribers. All persons therefor:,
indebted to the estate of said deceased, are
requested to make immediate payment, and
all having claims to present them duly au
thenticated for settlement, to
JACOB VANTRIES, Esq:, 1 Fx . .
DAVID ROBESON, Esq., S -ra *
Oct. 1,1845.
6;29l:kzralw.
i , e AME to the residence of the subscriber.
" living in Warriorsmark township, on.
the 22d day of August last, a white Heifer.
Supposed to be two years old last spring..
The owner is requested to come forward,
prove property, pay charges, and take her
away, i otherwise she will be disposed of ac
coming to law.
Oct. 8, 1841. JOHN ADDLEMAN.
Jl Diroßis XOTICE.
The undersigned, appointed by the Or-
Phan's Court of Hiinifiigdbn County to dis
tribute Monies in the hands of William Reed
Es 4., Administrator of the Estate of
iel Fornivalt late of Morris township, de
ceased, hereby give 3 notice to all persona
interested in said diatribUtion, that he will
Borough.
for that purpose, at his heiiSe in the
Borough, of Alexandria, on Saturday ihe.lst
clay of November next at l o'clock P. M.
, ~1011 N PORTER, Auditaf-.
Sept. 24, i845-----4t
Protection agitiiiii Loss by Fire:
THE Cumbefland . Valley Mutual :Protec
tion tion Company , incorporated the Legisla
ture, and rapidly extending its benefits, of
fer greaterindUceilienta on account of cheap
ness of insurance and certainty of payment
in case of Loss than any other Company or
mode of insurance known, except pose in
corporated on the same pritiEiple. The terms
and priyileges of members can be known
by calling on George Taylor, residing in
Huntingdon, the agent appointed by mild
Company for Huntingdon county.
. T. C. MILLER, Pres%
A. G. MILLER, Sec'y,
White House, Sep. 24, 184.1.
HUNTINODON ACADEMY.
The winter Session of this Institution, will
commence on the 20th inst., and it will be
very desirable that all those who intend to
enter the A6ademy, be in attendance at the
commencement of the session. The pupil
must necessarily encounter many disadvan
tages by ,entering after the Session is once
conitnenced. It is hoped therefore that pa
rents will give attention to this matter, and
send their children at the opening of the
session;
It may not be out of place here to state,
a's the Academy has but lately been placed
under the superintendence of the present In
structor, that the advantages for obtaim;,g
a useful, and solid education are equal to
those of any other institution of the kind.
RII those branches; that are necessary to
prepare persons for practical life, and for
entering colleges are taught in the Acadc.,
The Teacher also datters himself that
geikral saffSfactfon will be given, judging
from the rapid progress which the pupil*
Made Wiring the session that has just closed;
and from the approbation which the mode
of instruction in the Academy has received.
References to any extent can be given if ref
qui fed.
Parents who are under the necessity of i
sendhig their children from home to have A ,
educated, Would do well by Placing them in Air
this Institution, Every thing will be don/
improvement
ofpromote the cpmfort, and
of those that are placed under the care of
the Superintendent. Particular attention
will be given to their habits, whilst a reli.
gious influence will be continually exerted
upon them. Then the expenses are so
small in comparison to those of many other
institutions of the kind, that every one must
see the advantages to be gained,,by placing
their children in this Institution: The
1 rustees have divided the year into two
sessions, consisting of twenty two weeks
each. Pupils however can be admitted at
any time with a proportionable charge.--. 4
The terms per session are as follows
Tuition, for Latin and Greek lan
guages, including all other
branches , Tuition, fur the higher branches
of Mathematics, Algebra, Ge
ometry, Surveying, &c.,
Tuition, for the Common branches,
English Grammer, &c., (16,C,0
Boarding and lodging can be had in the
Academy for $1,621 per week. The situa
tion of the Academy is an exceedingly
gible and healthy one. Any further par
ticulars can lie had by reference to the prin
cipal.
C WILLIAR Princi pal
Huntingdon Academy, Oct D . ,
7, 1845,
Al
.drrlinislrotor's Notice.
' ETTERS of Administration having this
day been granted to the undersigned,
on the estate of John Green late of Clay
Township, in the county of Huntingdon de
ceased, all persons liming claim .
estate are requested t..l)resent them, duly
authenticated, fol settlement; and all per
sons indebted will please make paymetul
without delay, to
ANDREW SHORE, Adm'r.
Mate tvzzazdurgasolft
avin re.
tutned to Huntingdon county H
, bas re-c g ont.
menced the practice of Lim In the Borough
of Huntingdon, where he will carefully at.
tend to all businPss entrusted to his care..,
He will be found at all times by those who
may call upon hitn, at his office with Isaac,'"
Fisher, Esti., adjoining the store of Thalia
Ite:qd Son, near the Diamond.
Huntingdon, April 30, 1845.
It, slawm LL
AIM? ( 0 MITIET 412 LAM
lIUN7 MGDON, p,q , .
Office in Main street, three doors well
of Mr. Buoy's Jewelry eetablishmeat.
February 14, 18411.--11,
.10.00
08,00