oCrltacie - tt7 Ca) 131 rem
Huntingdon, Nov. 96, 1845.
5, V, B. PALMER, EN., is authorized to act
as Agent for this paper, to procure eubscriptioni and
dhsertieatoonte in Philadelphia, New York, Bahl-
Owe acid Boston,
OFFICES
Philadelphia—Number 69 Pine street.
BAltimore—S. E. corner of Baltimore and Cal
vert streets.
geb; York—Number 100 Nemo greet.
Boston—Number 16 State street.
For the Huntingdon Journal.
LIN*S.
DT 00000 T BeDIVITT.
Suggested on reading the following I would to
Qod I could shed one tear, said the tender mother,
as she bent sorrowfully over the fair face of her
once beauliful boy, now cold in death. This heart
must break"
There are times when the fountain of grief is spent,
When its streams can no longer flow;
When the heart for its anguish can find no vent,
And hush'd ere the strains of woe.
There are times again when we cannot weep;
Though the heart may be runt in twain :
When the fountains of woo are pent up so deep,
That they never can flow again.
It is then, that the crushed and broken heart,
Weigh'd down by afflictions' chain;.
Stated on through sorrow, by ntisery's chart,
Must feel the fame of pain.
Oh! the touching etraine of that mother's grief 1
How replete with the Anise of woe;
When tears (which once came to her relief,)
Were no longer ellow'd to flow I
When cell'd from. her last fond tie to part:
When the shaft of death had sped,.
With entering Mtn to her fair child's hear!,
And number'd it with the dead !
that there is a chann that can yield relief,
And dry all the tears of woe;
It is there that the heart o'ercharged with grief,
Far comfort and solace must go !
There mourner, thy wail is forever husied—
Thy tear. are forever dried;
There'. a bairn for thy wore In the fountain that
gusted
From a thviour's bleeding side !
Through this we may enter those realms of light,
Prepared for the faithful on high;
Ana mix with the seraphim, cloth'd in white;
Whore pleasures can never die!,
There are joys untold that await us there;
When, (our sickness and. sorrow o'er,)'
We have Ind farewell to a world of cats,
For that happy and pFttceful shore 1
Decree Forge, Nov, Fl, 1896.
A DEATH SCENE.--THE
ERS' OF COL. •PAVENPORT.
late number : of the Chicago . News
cootaina a detailed account of the execu
tion of John and Aaron Long and Gran
ville totiug, convicted of the inurderof
Cu). Davenport. It is stated that notwith
standing ow woador swag otor,ty,
5000-men, women and children, gazed
upon the appalling scene. John Long
confessed the murder, but said he wished
those present to receive, as the declara
tion of a dying man, his assertion that
his brother Aaron and Granville Young,
were innocent of that crime.
Aaron Long and Granville Young then
severally protested that they were inno
-cent. When they had done, John Long
again made a speech,detailing some events
in his life, and called upon all to take
warning by his fate. Up to 1840, he had
'never wronged a man, but in that year he
-was persuaded to engae in counter felting,
and from that he wasted to the commis
sion of robbery and murder. A full con
fession of his acts and associates he said
'would implicate two hundred men in Illi
nois, Indians Missouri and the Territory
but he withheld the confession from some
regard fur their families.
After he had closed he returned to his
teat, and after consulting the other pris
oners, returned and stated that it was
their (lying request that their bodies be
. given to their friends and not to the pity
ileitiss. !Ir. Gatchell now stepped for
ward and nfferxd •up a short and appropri•
ate prayer; after Which Mr. Haney read
a short psalm. The prisoners now sever-
Ally shook hands with those on the scan'•
old, and with each other. Aaron Long,
;and Young, nearly eivereotne with eino•
Aion—John„ quite calm and collected.--
.The Sheriff bound,their arms, put the
ropes round their necks, drew the caps
over-their faces, and led them forward
upon the strop. Taking the axe, he sere
ed'the ror at One blow, and doWn went,
the drop, letting them fall a distance of
fbur feet, But now remained a scene most
revolting to behold and most horrible to
describe. The middle rope broke, letting
Aaron Loug fall, striking his back upon
the beam below, and lying insensible from
-the strangling caused by the rope before
broke. For a tneirient not a human being
moved, all were horrified, and seemed riv
. cited to their places. Soon however the
officers descended and raised him up
when he recovered his senses and was
again led upon the gallows, 'suffering in
tensely, raising his hands and, crying out
"The Lord have mercy on me I You are
hanging an innocent man. And '(pointing
to his brother) there hangs my poor broth
er."' But, alas, he heeded him not. He
• was already gone beyond his sympathy—
be was left alone to endure the dreadful
sight of his brother's last agonies, and
-.once more to pass through the dreadful
-scene—the rope—the platform—the axe !
I shall never forget the appearance of
that man, as he sat upon the bench, a
large . bloody streak about his neck, his
..bcitry trembling all over, while prepare
tions.vt ere making for his final fall. But
there was another act in this drama. As
lie was ascending the galloivs, signs of an
nutbreak among the crowd, were evident.
Seine cried, "That's enough—let him go;"
while others gave expression to their hor
ror.. Just at this moment some cry was
raised in a reroute part of the crowd; no
one knew what it was; some were fright
ened—one wing of the guard retreated
towards the gallows—the tumult increa
sed—a sudden panic seized the immense
crowd, and they all fled precipitately
from the place. If the earth under the
gallows hail opened, and Pluto himself
had arisen from the infernal ,regions with
his horses and chariot, it could not have
caused greater consternation, or a more
hasty flight. . The guard were with difli
culty kept in their places ; the crowd re.
turned, and soon all was quiet, every one
ashamed of himself for having been 1110.
tened at nothing. One wagon was found
upset, but it was supposed to be the effect,
and not the 'cause of the panic. The
wretched victim of the law was at length
despatched; and the crowd dispersed.--
Thus ended the first execution I ever wit
nessed, and God graht that it may be the
last. W.
• The Mexican inderOnity, of which so
much has beer said since Mr. Shannon's
return, it would appear Mexico has. paid.
According' to the corr•eipimdence of our
Government with its agents; the payment
was made on .the 27th. Auguit, 1844;
whereas a copy of the receipt,tertified by
the United States Agent, bears'date the
20th September, 1544. •Mexico seems to
have paid the indemrity in good faith,
and the amount, though it never found
its way to the United States' Treasury,
must be paid therefrom to the claimants.
—N. 0. Tropic.
TUE BIBLE.
A Nation must be truly blessed, if it were gov
erned by no other laws than those of this blessed
book: it is so complete a system, that nothing can
beadded to it Or taken from it; it contains every
thing needful to be known or. done ; it afford a
copy for a king," end a rule for a subject; it gives
instruction and counsel to a senate ; authority and
direction to a magistrate; it cautions a witness, re
quires an impartial verdict of a jury, and furnishes
the judge with his sentence i it sets the husband as
lord of the hinisehold, and the wife as, mistress of
the table; tells him how to' rule, and her hoW to
manage: It entails honor to parents, and enjoins
obedience upon children; it prescribes and limits
the sway of the sovereign ; the 'rule of the ruler,
and authority of the. master; commands the sub
jects to honor, and the servants to obey ; and prom
ises the bleessing and protection of its Author to
ell that walk by its rules. 'lt gives. directions for
weddings and for burials ; it promisee food and rai
ment, and •lunits the use of both; it points out's
* faithful and eternal guardian to the departing hus
band and father; 'tells him with whom to : leave his
fatherless children, and in whom his widow is to
trust ;t and promises a father to the former, and
hnsband to in° tarter. It teaches a man now he
ought to set his hound In order, and how to make
his will; it appoints a dowry for the wife, and en
tails the right of the first born; andshows how the
younger branches shill' be left. It defends the
tights of Al!, and reveals vengeance to the defrauder,
over-reacher, and oppressor. - It is the first book,
the best book„and the oldest book 'in the world. It
contains the choicest matter, gives the beat instruc
tion, and affords the greatest pleasure and satisfac
tion that ever wore revealed: It contains the best
laws' and profoundest myntcries that eVer were
penned. It brings the best of tidings, and affords
the best of comfort to the enquiring and 'disconso
late. • It exhibits life and immortality, and shows
the way to everlasting glory:' It is a brief recital
of all that is, past, 'and a certain prediction of all
that is to conic; It settles all matters in debate, re
solves all doubts, and eases the mind and conscience
of all their scruples. It reveals tha only living and
true Gon, and chews the' way to him ; and scta
aside all other gods, and describes the vanity of
them, and of all that trust in them. In short, it is
a book of laws, to show right and wrong; a book
of wisdom that condemns all folly, and, makes the
foolish wise ; a book of truth, that detects all lies
and confutes all error ; and a book of life that shows
the way from everlasting death. It is the most
compendious book in all the world; the moat au-,
thentic and entertaining history that ever was pub
lished; it contains the moat early antiquities,
strange events, wonderful occurrences, heroic deeds,
unparalleled ware. It describes the celestial, ter
restial and infernal worlds; and the origin of the
angelic myriads, human tribes, and infernal legions.
It will instruct the most skilful mechanic, and the
finest artist; it will teach the best rhetorician, and
exercise every power of the most expert arithme
tician ;§ ptiizle the wisest anatomist, and exercise
•
the nicest' critic. It corrects the vain philosopher,
and .gnide. 'the wise astronomer; it exposes the
subtle sophist, and makes diviners mad. It is a
complete code of lawn, a perfect body of divinity,
an unequalled narrative; a booh of lives, a book of
travels, and a book Of ',emelt. It is t the best cov
enant that ever was agreed on, the best deed that
ever was sealed, the beet . evidence that ever was
produced, the best will that ever was Made ? end the
best testament that over was signed. To Under
stand it, is to be wise indeed ; to be ignorant of 4,
is to be destitute of Wiedoth. It is the king's beet
copy, the rinigistrate'S best vale, the houiewife'sbest
guide, the Servant's beet directory, and the 'Sung
man's best coinpanion. It is the '
school boy's
spelling-book, and the learned man's master-piece;
it contains a choice stammer for a novice, and a
profound treatise for a sage; it is the ignorant man's
dictionary, and the wise man's directory. Itaffords
knowledge of witty inventions for the ingenious,
anedark sayings for the grave; and it is its own
interpreter. It encourages the wise, the warrior, the
racer and the overcomer; and promises an eternal
reward to the conqueror. And that which crowns
all is, that the Author is " without partiality and
without Itypocricy—in whom is no variableness nor
shadow of turning."--(Sekcied.
'D.0 4 . 4 e. 'Ai: 18. tJer. ilia. 11. tßev.ziii.lB.
Buried Alive.
Apalecli; ll,' 'EI
he Apalachicola Advertiser says Iha,
a family, with whom the editor is intimate
desired . his attendance at the removal of
the remains of one of its deceased inem•
bers.—Prompted by curiosity, the lid of
the coffin was removed, when, to the utter
astonishment oi ail present, the corpse
was found with its face downwards, and
in the manner indicating a complete
change in the position of the body. Ad
ded to this o ati far as the hands could have
reached, the lining of the cotnn was torn,
and wound into a knot ; and a considera
ble quantity of hair was strewed at the
feet. All these circumstances, together
with the sudden and singular manner of
his :(supposed) demise, left scarcely a
shadow of doubt that here was another in
,
stance of a .too precipitate h-.:;`e in con-
signing to the grave the body of those sup
posed to be dead.
calt is said of tho eccentric John Randolph
that a political opponent who wished to draw him
into a quarrel, one day boldly met him on the aide
walk, in the city of Washington, with the remark;
"I do not turn out for every vile ecoundreff
meet."
"But I always do," Bait! Randolph, and suiting
the action to the word, he turned one aide and
puma on.
Congressional Intelligeueer.
The Proprietors of the National !ntelli
gencer, in order to meet the wishes of those
whose circumstances or inclination do not
allbw them to subscribe even to our weekly
paper during the whole year,have determi
ned to issue, during the session, of Congress,
a weekly sheet styleci,4:7ll.3 Cotwreuional In
telligencer," to be devoted exclusively to the
publication, as far as its limit's lukill,prrinit,
of the proceedings of both 1 - 16uSes of Con
gress, and Official Reports and Documents
connected therewith, including a complete
official copy of all the Acts passed during
the session. ' "
o bring the price within the means of
every man who can read, the chafgefor this
paper will be for the FIRST session of each
Congress, One Dollar, and the SECOND ses•
sled of each Congress half a Dollar.
The price of the "Congressional Intel
ligencer," to be issued on each Wednesday
during the approaching Session of Congress,
will therefore be One Dollar paid in ad
.
' 7 l'o enlarge upon the value, to those who
take no neWspaper from Washington. of
this publication, containing an impartial
but necessarily abbreviated account of the
Proceedings in Congress; including an au
thentic official copy of the laws passed du
ring the session, would he needless. The
Man Who, takes no such paper ought to take
one, if he does not prefer remaining igno
rant of what most nearly concerns 'his own
destiny, and that of his posterity forever.
cd - When six copies are ordered and paid
for by any one person, a deduction of one,
sixth will be made from the price : that is
to say, a remittance of Five Dollars' 'will
command • six copies of the Congressional
Intelligencer for the next Session. A remit
tance of Ten Dollars will secure thirteen
and for
t irtsn r d,emitte
will he forwatdej.
00" Payment in advance in all cases is in
dispensable.
WIEKLY NATIONAL INTELLI
:__ GENCER.
.
This paper, being made up of such por
tion of the contents of the National Intelli
gencer proper as can be compressed within
the compass of a single newspaper, contin
ues to be , issued and mailed to subscribers
every Saturday at Two Dollars a year, pay
able in advance In all cases—no account be
ing opened with subscribers to the weekly
pa ro r 6:ng this paper yet more nem ly with
in, the reach of such as desire to take by the
year a cheaplpaper from the seat of the Gen
eral Government, a reduction will he made
in the price of it where a number of copies
are ordered and paid' for by. any one person
1 or association at the following rates.
For Ten Dollars six copies will be scot.
For Twenty Dollars thirteen copies: and
For each sum :of Ten Dollars,' above
Twenty, eight copies, will be forwarded.
so that a remittance of Fifteen Dollars
will command thirty-seven copies.
cc)- Ptiblisheri of papers throughout the
several States and Territories who will give
a' single insertion to this advertisement (with
this note annexed) and send one of their pa
pers to this 6flice with the advertisement
marked therein, shall receive eke Weekly
National lntelligencer for one year free of
charge.
Hathaway's
Patent Cooking Stove.
RIGHT SIDE UPIIO
Tr WOULD respectfully inform the
hub
lic, that I shall continue as heretofore,
to act as Agent for the sale and ildiverir of
the justly celebrated Hathaway Uooking
Stove, manufacturnd by A. B. Long & Co.,
who have at a heavy expense secured the
exclusive right of Patentee of Huntingdon
and other counties. . .
No bombastic eulogy is deemed essential
to add to the already acquired celebrity of
this stove. It is necessary, however, to ob
serve that the high reputation this stove has
gained by practical use, has induced the roan
ufrcturers of other and inferior articles, to
borrow (not to use a harsher term) the name
lof HATHAWAY, and prefix it to an 6 . Im
proved," in order• to make their inferior
trash go eff as genuine, and thereby impose
upon the public. 1, myself, sell the only
REAL HA I'HAWAY stove that is or can
be sold in this county, and would therefore
admonish the public against the imposition
above alluded to. lam happy in being able
to say, confidently,.that during the last three
or four years, in which I have been con
stantly Outing in and putting up these stoves,
1 have found them to give universal and
unbounded satisfaction. Any communica
tion in relation to stoves addressed to me at
Lewistown, Mifflin county, (my place of
residence) will meet with the earliest posi
ble attention.
g A few good sound horses will be taken
in exchange for , stoves. . • •
JAMES A. PEIRCE.
Lewistown, Mifflin Co., N0v.19, 1845.
ISAAC rIBILEIL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.-.-Has removed to
Huntingdon, with the intention of making it
the place of his future residence, and will
attend to such legal business as may be en
trusted to'him. Dec. 20, 1843.
Wanted.
h experienced teacher to take charge'
(CA of a Public School in the Borough of
Shirleysburg, for a term of three months,
commencing on the first of January next.
By order of the Board of School Directors.
JAMES RAMSEY, Clerk.
Shirleysburg, Nov. 19, 1845.
Two Stray Cowsi
ariAMF, to the residence of the subscriber
‘4ll , residing hr Union township, about the
first of August last. One is a red 'cow with
a white belly and a star on the forehead,'
supposed to be about fifteen years old ; the
other is a red cow bordering on brown, with
a white belly, a white streak along the back
and supposed to be about twelve years old,
the horns of both turning up. There is no
marks on the ears.
The owner or owners arc requested to
come forward, prove property, pay charger
and take them away.
• WILLIAM SMITH.
Nov. 19, 1845
PUBLIC BALE.
The undersigned Executor of the estate
of Jacob Houch, dec'd, will offer at public
sale,
Ou Thursday the 27 1 / a day of Noaember
inst., all that certain tract, piece, or parcel
of land lying and being situate in Tod town
ship, Huntingdon county, containing 250
acres, more •or jet's, adjoining lands of Sam
uel McLain, dec'd, and Joseph Martin, on
which Johnsy Houch,reaides, there is a good
DWELLING HOUSE. on the
premises,and alyo a good;BARN,
ORCHARD, and foal. good
SPRINGS of WATER, there
on, about one hundred acres of land clear ed
twenty-five of .first rate meadow, and about
one hundred that can be 'hide into meadow
all in one body. Sale to commence at 10
o'clock A. M. of said day. Attendance
wiil be given by • • • • •
; • SAMUEL HOUCH.
Ilov. 5, 1845—ts.
Hardware! Hardware ! !
(George.Ogelsby.) (H. F, Kelker.)
It. F. KELKER & CO.,
No. 5, SOUTII FRONT ST., HARRISBURG.
ESPECTFULLY offer to the citizens
4.0 of Huntingdon, and all the country
roundabout—a large and general assortment
of
HARDWARE; •
Nails, White Lead, Oils, Paints, Window
Glass 7 by 9 to 24 by 36, Varnishes, Building
Materials, Bar, Round Hoop and Sheet Iron;
Cast, Shear, Blister and Spring Steel; An
villa, Vices, Smith Bellows, Iron and Brass
Wire, Spelter, Sheet Zinc, Copper, Block
Tin and Bar Lead; Eliptic Steel . Springs,
Saddeiry, Coach Laces and Trimmings;
Moss, Curled Hair and Hair Seating, Hag
skins and Patent Leather; Lamps of the
most ap_proied kind for burning either Sperm
Oil or Lard ; Sieves for Flour, Grain and
Coal; Wire Scieen for. Windmills; Ma
chine. Carda, . Mahogany Planks, Boards,
Veneers, and Carvings. Also--
. Lead
of every . size weight and calibre. But few
persons in the community sufficiently. appre
ciate the value.of Lead Pipe, in conducting
water from springs at .a distance to their
dioie who possess it.. Any information res
pecting the same will be cheerfully given.
We offer the above and all other articles
in our line, on the most reasonable terms, and
hope that when you come to Harrisburg,
you may give us a call before purchasing
elsewhere, as we are determined to sell as
low as other house in town.
N. B. Country Merchants will be supplied
at a very small advance above city prices.
RUDOLPH F. KELKER & Co.
Aug. 27.1845.—tf.
cz2A:Ixt3SXJ 8
Dr. 3. Z. DORSET,
HAYING removed from Williamsburg to
Huntingdon. would inform the t ommunity
that he designs to continue the practice of
medicine Red will be thankful for their pat
ronage. Residence and43fEce formerly oc
cured by R. Allison, Esq.
13. Having been successful in accom
plishing the, cure of a'number of cancers,
(tor which vouchers can be had if required)
he feels confident of success in the most ob
stinate cases, and should he fail in curing no
charge will be made.
Huntigdon, April 23, 1845,
REYNOLDS, KERR & ALLISON
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AND
Dealers in Country Produce
NO. 204 MARKET — ST.
(Next doom to . the Red Lion Hotel,)
PHILADELPHIA
• . _
i g i OUNTRY Merchants and ct'aers pur
_7 chasing Groceries, are invited to call
and examine pur new.. and extensive stock,
where they, • wilt find every article in the
Grocery line; at SMALL 'ADVANCES
ABOVE IMPORTATION PRICES.:
Being a new house, we are determined
not to be undersold by any other establish
ment in the city.
COUNTRY PRODUC4 will be taken in
payment for Groceries, and sold to the best
possible advantage, freo of charge.
Aug, .27., 184,5,-.2n)
Ifstato of Wm. Gibson, late of Woodberry
township, dec'd.
NOTICE is hereby given that letters
of Administration have been grant
ed to the undersigned on the said estate.
AU persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediatepayment,
and persons having claims will present
them duly authenticated for settlement.
CHARLES BIYILE,
Oct. 22, 1845. Administrator.
Woodberry tp.
A.. K. CORNIVIN,
AT AT LAVV—Huntingdon Pa.
Office in Main street, two doors East 01
Mr. Adam Hall's Temperance House.
011011,GX TATLOR,
Attorney At La r w:--Attends to practice in
the Orphans' Court, StatinAdministra
tors accolnts, Scriv ening, &c.—Office in
Dimond, three doors East of the Ex
change Hotel," feb2B, '44.
Job Printing. .
N s EATLY EXECUTED
.11' TlllB OFFICL.
NEW
Grocery Store;
In the 31:1 street north of the Canal, 2 doors
west from Mr. H. Glazier and adjoin
ing the residence of his Father.
THE undersigned respectfully informs
the citizens of the borough and county of
Huntingdon, and the public generally, that
he is now opening a general assortment of
Groceries and ConfectionarieFt comprising
in part, Coffee, Sugar, Tea, Spices, Sugar
and Water Crackersi.Pick Nicks, Almonds,
Raisins, Mackerel, Herring, &c. &c. Also,
Tobacco of the most approved brands; best
Spanish, half-. Spanish and American Segars,
wholesale and retail, to suit purchasers.
Together with a variety of articles, tan nu
merous to be inserted. All which he offers
for sale on reasonable terms for cash, or in
exchange for proA uce at fait
G. HARTLEV,
Agent for the Proprietor,
Huntingdon, Nov. 12, 1845.
. •
LAND FOR SALE
griNHE subscriber will offer for sale, on the
4.11 premises, on Friday the 28th inst., the
farm on which Daniel Isenberg now lives,
situate in "Woodcock Valley," two miles
from M'Connellsville, and 7 from Hunting
, don; containing about 105 acres, a great por
tion of which is of the best quality • of-lime
stone land, 90 acres cleared, 15 of which. is
meadow; a good house and barn, Bcc., and a
never failing spring of excellent water.
Also, a tract of first rate timber land,
about three-quarters of a mile from the
above, and within one-quarter of a mile of a
saw-mill. It will be sold separate or alto
gether, as it may be found to suit purchas
ers.
Terms made known on day of sale. For
particulars inquire of the subscriber at the
Collector's office in Huntingdon.
JOHN S. PA rroN.
Huntingdon, Nov. 12, 1845
CORE THIS IVA.Y
IIEaZIRLE 3 U3M3U`W't
Carriage Manufactory.
JIMMY WWII
we. OST IiESPECTFULLYinforms the
MIA citizens of the borough and county of
Huntingdon, and the public generally, aid
his old friends and customers in particular,
that he still continues the •
Coach Making Business
in all its various branches, at his old stand,
in Main Street, in the borough of Hunting
don, nearly opposite the "Journal" print•
ing office, where he has constantly on hand
every description of
-coaches / Carriages,
Buggies, Slisiglis 4rad
Dearborn's,
which he will SELL Low Fon CASH or
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
He would also inform the public that he
manufactures and keeps constantly on hand
all kinds of
C 11.11.115,
rn OA. a ed
The public are respectfully invited to call
and.judge for themselves.
HENRY SMITH.
Huntingdon, Nov. 5, 1845—tf.
Estate of Dr. Jacob M. over.
NOTICE is hereby given to all per
sons interested that the undeesign
ed have been appointed Assignees under
a voluntary assignment of Jacob M.• Co.
ver,.Merchant,of Cassville, Huntingdon
county,'Pa. Therefore, all persons in•
debted to said Jacob M. Cover are re
quested to make payment, and all persons
having claims against him to present said
claims to she undersigned for settlement
without delay. •
JOSHUA GREENLAND,
CALEB SWOOPE,
.1 . saignees.
Caisville,- Oct. ;22, 1845
Patrkit and U.:S. Ga
zette, will please give the above tour in
sertions and charge "Journal."
Spanish Hides
TANNER'S. OILS
2000 Dry Lap lata Hides.--first quality.
3300 Dry LaGuil'a do. . do.
3000 Dry Salted La Gni ra do.
1000 Dry Salted Brazil Hides, " do,
40 Bales Creen Salted Patna Kipi
30 Bales dry Patna Kips.
120 Barrells Tanner'sl)il.
Tanner'S and Currier's Tools. • .-
For sa,se tq the country Tanners at the
lowest - prices and upon the best terms.
N. B. Air kinds of 'Leather Wanted for
which the highest paices will be paid in
Cash or in exchange far Hides, Kips & Oil.
D. KIRKPATRIC K & SONS, •
go. 21 South 3d Strret,
Philadelphia,
Oct, 9, 1844.---ly. _
I; * ec.,tos s' J's'ottee.
LETTERS.testam'entarthaving been
granted to ihe undersigned on the
estate of James Entrekin, tate of
Hopewell township, dec'd.; notice is here
by given to all persons having claims
againstsaid estate to present them prop
erly authenticated For settlement, and all
those indebted to make payment immedi
ately. JAMES ENTREKIN, Jr.
JAMES STEEL,
. .
N. B.—The books, papers, &c. of said
dec'd. are all in the hands of James En
trekin, Jr., as acting Executor, and all
persons interested, are .reituested to call
on him to settle, at his residence at Cof
fee Atin, in lHopewell township.
Oct. '22, 1845.-6 t.
A. w. sates,
./ITTORNEY I,llP—HuNTIscnoN,
Pa.—Office at his old residence in Main
street, a few doors West of the Court
House. A. W. B. will attend to any bu
' siness entrusted to him in the several
courts of Huntingdon and adjoining nun
ties. Aim ii 30, 184$.—U.
1
311. 031111103133 a
arTORXEI Lair.
HUNTINGDON, PA
SLEEPER & FENNBI
MANUFACTURES OF
Mitrellia, Pariumbi & Susi-Wieder:,
NO. 126, , M A RIC.EI' STREET,
Soua fide, beloO. Fourth, Philadelphia,
Invite the attention of Merchants and Manufactur
ens to their very extensive, elegant, now stock, pie
pared with greateare,and offered
AT THE LOWEST pow.. CASH PRICER
The principle on which this concern isestablish
ed, is to consult the mutual interest of their cus
tomers and themselves, by manufacturing a gdod
article, selling it at the Lowest Price for Cash, and
realizing their own remuneration, in the amount of
males and quick ''columns. •
Possessing inexhaustible facilities for manufac
ture, they are prepared to supply orders to any es•
tent, and respectfully solicit the patronage of Mer
chants, Manufacturers and Dealers.
CALVIN 2LVTIEZI,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, -
VIM. practice in the several Courts of
tile City. and County of Philadel-
phis
Uispffice is at No. 35, South Poutcru St
between Chesrut and Walnut streets.
Philadeldhia, Oct. I, 1845.
. . -
Jewelry ! Jewelry . ! Jewelry! !
!rtUST reeeivetf, a stt4 k
k, " gir of the most magillfi
- 44 dent Jewelry V" , ever
I ,
C . '
G . L D
came up the Pike.".4o
(- Consisting of GoLD PAT
: \16.. 0 , _ , '.._:',,, Ladies TENTLE A V N E c R u s,.. LE ..
."vEus, J' ul l jewelled,
SILVER PATENT LEVERS, d ouble antlaingic
cased,Smetta ANCHOR Lxvicas,full jesbeled,
double and ainglecaaed Eacusa.WATcuss,
Imitation Levera, QUARTIER and FRENCHWATCHES, &C. &C.., Also : .
•
Gold rob Chains, and Seals,
of the most fashionable patterns. Gold
Pencils, Spectacles, Guard Chains, Key's,
Brearelets sett with tcpaz,,Medalions. '
Fin
ger Rings, Ear Rings, Breast Pins, sett with
topaz, amethist, &c. &c. Miniature Cases,
Silk Purees, Coral Beads, Pocket Botts,
Musical Boxes, Mathematical Instruments.
Silver Spectacles, Table Spoons, Tea and
Salt Spoons, Sugar Tongs, Lowends patient
Silver Pencils, Razors of the finest 4uality
HENRY CLAY pen knives . , a superior arts -
cle, Steel Pens, Spy ClasseS•,* Hair Brushes.
Tooth Brushes Plathla Points, &c. &c. All
the above artic'es will be sold cheaper than
ever heretofore.
•
Clock and Watch repairing done as usual,
very cheap for cash.
A large assortment of. eight daY and thir
ty hour Clocks ivrn.be sold very cheap.:
All wlitcheS told will be warranted for one
year, and a written guarrantee given. that
it not found equal to warranty it will (during
that period) be put in order without expense,
or it injured, may be otchaked far .ahy
other watch of equal value. The warranty
s considered void, should the watch, with
which itis givoi, be put into the hands of
another watch maker,
D. BUOY.
tislnfinnA".. A.L
733U1 @I/MI(1% ValZi - ,0 ;
TILE OX L,' REMEDr.
MI the neWspapers are full of patent, rem
edies for caughs, colds, consumption' and va
riouiother diseases whichflesh is heir to,"
proceeding from wet feet : but all experience
teaches that, - 0 an ounce Of preventive is
better than a nound of cure ;"a i having
the means of furnishing the for th article
on short ootice. :Therefore .
Charles S. Black
respectfully informs the good citizeal of the
borough of Huntingdon, and the public ge.l
- that he still continues the
v
awfhp,
31300 t allTi,Sittitztlia . tin
business, at his old stand btAllegheny st.,
one door west of William Stewart's Store,
in the borough of Huntingdonovhere he has
lately received a large assortment of new
and fashionable Maw' on which he guaran
tees to finish his work not only according to
the latest styles, but in a workmanlike man
ner,atal acccrding to order. . •
He employs none but the heat and mostex
perienced workmen, and , by -strict attention
to business and punctuality in promises, he
hopes to deserve and receive a liberal. share
of custom.- • -
. _
WANTED—an APPRENTICE to theabot e
business—a boy 9 of 16 or 17 years of age will
be preferred, and find a good situation if ap
plication be made soon.
CHARLES S. BLACK.
Huntingdon, April 23, 1845.
1 'pair of kip Boots'and a quid of Tobsceo
:REWARD.
Ran away from the subsclibpr, some
weeks ago, an indented apprentice the
Shoemaking business, named
SAMUEL CANARUM,
in the 19th years of his age, 8 feet and some
inches high, and stout built. He took with
him a dark frockcoat with slik collar, half
worn ; dark gray cassinett pautaloons;
double-breasted silk velvet vest;. 1 buff
summer vest, an old low-crowned black
hat, and 1 pair of Monroe shoes. He is of
German descent, stoop sholdered and down
cast look and is a great tobacco chewer.
DAVID MILLER.
Huntingdon, Oct. 29, 1845.
OriCia .
ir, HE subscriber woujd, hereby inform the
public, that he has purchased the fol
owing property, sold at Sheriff's sale, Sep
tember 27, IV45', as the property of Christian
Weaver, viz :
9 head of sheep ; 8 Hogs ; 10 Pigs, 1
man's saddle; 10 acre of grain in the ground;
3 acres of buckwheat; 1 copper. kettle; 1
grind-stone, 1 lot of clover-seed; 1 spring
calf; 1 lot of boards; 1 Iron kettle; 1 bee
soap,
Ihe undersigned ha's left the above arti
cles in the possessiOn of Christian Weaver,
until he sees proper to take then; away, and
would therefore caution all peraqus frt , m
meddling with the 'same.
JOHN. WF.
I Hopewell Township, Oct. 1i 1845,