The Wilinot Proviso in New Perk. ! one of the oldest articles in the code of
trAk BuitiiN , a ismilca. democracy. [Laughter.] Mr. V. 8.,
in view of all this, begged leave to say
.
The following witty and sarcastic to that distinguish ed gentleman—if
words from so humble a prrsonage could
speech of the son of Ex-President Van reach him—that hisp rotest against the
Buren, will give our readers a pretty movements of the freemen of New York,
•lenr and comprehensive idea of the it was a foreign protest, which by the 1
cause of the great blow up in the ranks laws of the Empire State, had no valid
of
kyr: [Cheers.] We have, continued
the Democracy in the State of New
Mr: B. followed Southern lights to the , '
York. It was delivered a few evenings very verge of freedom: We have fol.
previous to the late election, before a l lowed their will-o-the-wisps so far that,
large meeting held at Albany. if we go farther, there is danger that
we may be mired. Hereafter, he. for
[From the Albany Journal . Oct. 30.] one, should be guided by the lig ht of
The Wilmot Proviso Meeting. liberty—he should be guided by the
The meeting last evening was one of ' light of true patriotism—by the light
the largest and most enthusiastic we o f human freedom—in short, by the
ever attended. The multitude moved Norther'n lights. [Tremendous cheer
by the inspiring watchword of '‘ Free- ing and great applause.] If Mr. Ritchie
den;" begun to wend its way to the Cap- supposes that a democratic creed can be
itol. * * * * * * be made for the North as tt is made for
.JOHN VAN BUREN was perseveringly the South, where democracy stands still
called for after Mr. W ilmot closed his under every stimulant to progress, he
speech. When he took the stand, the . mistakes the taper of the progressive
walls of the elpitol shook with the democracy of the North. (Cheers.) If
tamers and plaudits of the dense throng. : such a thing could be, he might have the
l'principles of '9B' as the eternal princi-
He commenced by a reference to the in
hospitable welcome which Mr. Wilmot pies of the democratic party. But in
had received at the hands of the editor the State of New York—amidst her gi ,
a the Argus. As a Dutchman, he re- gantic energies and her devotion to free
gretted his inhospitality, Albany was ' don and progress—the man who desires
wont to give a cordial welcome to all to keep pace with the spirit of the age,
her guests; and such a welcome this and with the onward movement of her
selecting, and the courteous of till par- ' democracy, must move on with it, or be
tics, had extended to this eloquent nod rode over and crushed. (Cheers.) He
truthful champion of freedom. He all u - must raise his eyes from the tow-path
ded to the progress which fret princi- of Southern apathy, and look out upon
pies were making throughout the world. the broad ocean of freedom—he must
Austria arid Prussia were giving way. lay
down his jews-harp ' and hearken
France was becoming progressive! and to the shrill bugle-blast of progress; he
.must lay down his pop gun and listen to
the inspiring cry of liberty was even
t
sounding from the portals of the Vat- the shouts of the millions of freemen
ican. England had expended 294000,- . who tire determined to plant the stand-
WO to abolish slavery in her dominions, nrd of liberty upon all free soil conquer
and Denmark was now striking the ed by the treasure and blood of freemen.
manacles front her bondsmen. When (Immense cheering.) If Mr. Ritchie
will do this, lie may then deem himself
these glorious things were occurring all
around its, and the despotisms of the possessed of the dignity of character
old world were giving way before the
which will justify him to lecture the de
,
prighe lii , ht of religion and democracy mocracy of New York—not before.—
shall the model republic hold back 1—
. We are told, continued Mr. V. 8., that
Shall her treasure and the precious blood we are opposed to the pending war with
of her sons be poured out to conquer free ' Mexico. This charge is brought against
Yet us by that great fighter of the Argus,
territory to curse with slavery 1 .
such was the position it was sought to i Edwin Croswell: (Great laughter.) It
, is a slander to say that we are opposed
give the country. The effort was being,
made, and under such circumstances it to the Mexican war, or any other war.
was time that the free people of the (Laughter.) If half that he has said be
North gave utterance to their views.—
: true, the reverse is the fact. And to
f Cries of yes ! yes ! and cheers.] w e prove it, it will only be necessary to re
lieve been told by the Union, the organ fer to the columns of the Argus, where
of the government at Washington- -that
the names of those who have been woun
it was wrong for the people of the North ded by the unterrified democracy are
to meet and discuss the Wilmot proviso. duly recorded. (Laughter.) But inqui
. red Mr. V. 8., who are fighting in Mex-
Mr. Ritchie, the editor of that journal,
is a man of talent and agreeable man- lice I—in Mexico,
remember, not in the
nere Bet he mistakes his vocation if ' .Irgus office 1 (Laughter.) Where is
he thinks it any part of his province to Gen. Worth 1 Who are his
York.--friends—
. who are his connexions 1 Where would
lecture the freemen of New
He has been recently translated (laugh-
he be if he were herel He, sir, would
ter) from Virginia to Washington, to
be the leading spirit of this meeting of
!
take care of the democratic family. His j `traitors,' as we are called. He would
predecessor was an able nine, and had i be the foremost in this gallant band of
led the democracy through many sac .ldenwerats who are rearing aloft the
bright banner of 'Freedom upon our
icessful battles. But what has Mr. Rit
chie to show, that he has, in any degree, soil !' (Loud cheers.) Many of this mee
contribnted either to the harmony, num. , thug have friends in the service in Mee
hers, or triumphs of the democracy 1— ice; and if, as has been intimated in a
Arkansas wits once so strongly demo- high quartet, supplies were withheld;
erotic that you could hardly find a Whig , where, sooner than from this assembly,
—with a search warrant r (laughter) and I would go up an indignant protest? Who,
.yet it Is now under the dominion of the ! if it became necessary to call for more
Whigs ! Tennessee the home of the troops from New York, would be more
:
President, and once a pillar in the dein-
ready again to shed his blood in the be•
oeratic temple—had lapsed, and now half of his country, than the President
rests in the arms of whiggery ; although jof this meetingl There was nothing
there has been executive patronage i Mr. V. B. would not do to carry on this
enough bestowed upon her citizens with. war, so long as it was necessasy for the
in two years, to have converted Massa- honor of the country. But lie did not
chusetts herself ! (Great laughter.)— believe in fighting one day and granting
And Massachusetts, whose democracy an armistice the next—in striking a fel
had more than once triumphed, during low one or two blows and then stopping
the editorial reign of Mr Ritchie's pre. to ask him if he wouldn't hollow enough.
decessors, is now so sunken that it can He was told by men better skilled than
reject a resolution of freedom! Not himself in such matters, that any man
only so, its democracy has so far degen. could cry 'enough,' when he had enough.
erated that it can nominate 'a fixed fact' His friend S—g could have told this
as the 'progressive democratic' eandi- much to the editor of the .drgus. (laugh.
date! (Excessive laughter.) Pennsyl. ter.) If, said Mr. V. 13., Mr. Polk would
intimate a desire to give Mr. Crosswell
eagle alone bears up the old democratic
banner; and she is the home of the au. a commission in the Mexican service, he
thor of the Wilmot Proviso. Mr. V.
would cheerfully sign the recommends
8., in view of these facts, expressed the tion. (Laughter.) II he should exhib
hope that if the people of New York
it one quarter of the animosity toward
were to elect a tutor front south of the the Mexicans which he has exhibited
Potomac, they might have the usual toward the democracy of the State who
would not bow to his dictation, the war
privilege of making an examination of
his qualities themselves. The editor of would soon be brought to a close. If lie
the Union says that the Ordinance of would exhibit one half the venom toward
1787 is in ' interpolation' in the demo- the Mexicans he has towards the thirty
two signers of the call for the Herkimer
cratic creed. This is not the first time
this gentleman has denounced democrat- convention, he would consider the war
is measures as ' interpolations.' H e half finished. (Cheers.) If he should
exhibit one quarter of the malice and
seems to deem the democratic creed to
be composed, like the creed of the Syn-
venom toward Santa Anna, which he
od of Dort, of a certain number of Ar- has exhibited toward the great leader of
titles,revokable only by the Synod Northern democracy, Silas Wright, Mr.
itself (Laughter.) Mr. Ritchie decla. V. B. would consider the war at end as
red Gen. Jackson's proclamation against soon as he enlisted. (Cheers and laugh
nullification an ' interpolation.' But ter.) But to render his labor effectual
would any citizen of New York, if h e and characteristic, Mr. Croswell would
had been called upon to maintain that first have to enlist under the Mexican
proclamation, have scanned the requisi- banner, and then betray it. (Immense
tion, to ascertain whether it contained applause.) Mr. V. B. referred to the
an abstract declaration of democracy 1 charge in the Argus, that himself and
When the process of freedom is issued, friends were acting with the Whigs.—
As an offset to this charge, he read S.
it does not become freemen to higgle
about the terms of the process. [Cheers.] Strong's celebrated affidavit, amid
So when the Independent Treasury was cheers and laughter; and after stating
broached. That was an 'interpolation' that it had never been contradicted, lie
in the opinion of Mr. Ritchie, not to be proceeded to say that when it was tie
admitted into the democratic creed.— nied, he would bring forward further ev-
But 'when the annexation of Texas was idence, and prove to the democracy that,
made an issue by the Baltimore Conven., for the second time, Mr. Croswell had
tion, you didn't hear him say any thing ' got his foot in the grating. (Great laugh
about 'interpolations.' He took it up ter.)
Sad carried it forward with as much Mr. V. B. denied that the simple fact
ast i e f ac ti en an d zea l as if it had been . that the Whir concurred with the rad-
ical democracy in regard to the Wilmot
proviso, was nny evidence either that it
or its advocates were federalists.—But
for the Whigs the law in relation to the
new constitution could not have been
passed. But for Whig votes, the new
constitution could not have been adopted.
The conservatives opposed them both.
Why were not the radical democrats
branded as Whigs in those casesl The
man, said Mr. V. 8., who tries to make
a ti big of me, will end in making an
ass of himself. [Laughter.] He was
not baby enough to run whenever any
one cried out "spook." He would as
adon think of running away from the
Mexicans because a reinforcement of
Whigs were coming to the rescue, as
to run away from the support of the Pro
viso because Whigs were in favor of it.
[Prolonged cheering.] Instead of bran
ding such a report as evidence of its
federal Character, he would deem it ev
' dence of its righteousness. No wise
man will repudiate a good thing because
it has the countenance of those with
whom he differs generally.—(Cheers.)
He doubted whether all the brave men
in our army in Mexico were democrats.
At Yorktown, Chippewa, Buena Vista
and Churubusco, Whigs fought bravely.
If the crimson soil of those battle fields
should be analyzed, there would be
found some spots of Whig blood.—
, (Cheers.) He would deem himself a
craven at heart, if he should find himself
hesitating to admit the gallantry of Tay
lor because he was a Whig.—(Cheers.)
There are times when all good men rnl.
ly to support the correct principle. He
was the last man to be driven off from a
righteous measure, because he found it
supported by men connected with other
denominations. (Cheers.) He had been
accused of leading the democrats astray
in the contest. *He would guaranty that
I those who make this charge will be loth
to credit him, with the majority against
them, when the votes are counted,—
(Cheers.) He had been charged with
being influenced in his present conduct
with ; by the action of the Baltimore
Convention in 1840. He appealed to
democrats and whigs . to say if there was
any man in the State who had labored
harder than himself to seem.° the elec•
tion of that Convention. Whatever good
(polities he may have he had the gunk
ities of frankness. When he was for a
man he was for him with all his heart.
When he was against a man, Ile was
against him just as sincerely. He went
into that campaign because, besides
men, the Baltimore Convention sent out
principles under which the democracy
could rally. But the Syracuse Conven
tion has not only given us no principles,
but men whotn a majority of the repub
licans of the State do not want. Still,
if he was an editor, with no more prin
ciples than some editors, be might run
up the name of Ilungerford, for Compt
roller, and on the election day, vote for
Huogerford, for State Senator. (Cheers.)
He had no fear of the issue of this
contest. Even though the government
should fall into the hands of NV Ligs they
could do but little harm so long as they
were kept in the straight jacket of the
new constitution. (Cheers.) Mr. V.
would leave every man to do as he
pleased in regard to supporting the Sy
racuse ticket. The democrats who had
heard him might do as they pleased.—
They can vote it if they choose ; but,
said Mr. V. 8., I am the man that wont'
do it. (Tumultuous cheering.) I won't,
because no principlls were expressed
by which it was nominated. I won't,
because it refused to declare itself in fa
vor of freedom. I won't, because I could
not and maintain my self respect. I
won't because to do so would be to grat ,
ify the men who last year crucified Si
las Wright. (Great applause.) Now
you may take your own course—do
what you choose. Those of you indebt
ed to conservative banks, better vote the
ticket: Doctors who have conservative
patients, better vote the ticket. Law
yers who have conservative clients, bet
ter *te the. ticket. Chicken pedlars
and fish mongers who have conservative
customers, better vote the ticket be
cause, if they do not, the conservatives
will sacaifice you if they can. But for
me, I won't vete that ticket. (Protracted
cheering.) Mr. V. B. had been told that
he had been giving Croswell too much
consequence. But this was a mistake.
You could not have give a man too much
consequence who has the power to
thrust from the Executive chair, if not
into his grave, such a man as Silas
Wright. It was true he had no respect
for his integrity, veracity, or patriotism;
but he had respect for his zeal, talents,
and energy, He is brains for the whole
conservative party. (Cheers.) Where
would your Peckhains, your Hoses, your
Gallups, your Seymours, and your Wat
son's be, if it were not for Edwin Cros
well! They wouldn't know enough to
go home in a dark night. (Latiaiiter.)
In conclusion, Mr. V. B. said, he had
taken his stand deliberately and believ
ed he had the sympathies of the masses.
If men can read the papers—attend the
Herkimer convention—and witness
this enthusiastic gathering--and are
still unable to realize that the backbone
of the party is broken, they may wig•
gle along until after election in their
blessed ignorance and then they will re.
alize. (Cheers.) I repeat, you may all
do as you please ; but I shan't support
that ticket. (Cheers.) I am aware that
I am accused of violating the usages of
the democratic party ; but cheating
isn't a usage of the party. (Laughter.)
The Herkimer Convention declared that
the action of the Syracuse Convention
was of no binding force. This I believe.
(Cheers.) I shall choose my own can
didafes. I shall vote my own ticket. I
shall vote to Maintain Freedom"—to
"Rebuke Fraud"—to "Retnember Silas
Wright." (Treitiendous and prolonged
cheers.) It is for you tb do as you
please. I know you arc intelligent. I
know you are patriotic. I know you
are discreet, and I believe you will act
right. (Cheers and "we will.") The
political sea is now tempest tossed ; but
in the midst of the dashing billows I
think I see the spirit of liberty moving
upon the face of the water ; and I think
I hear, even above the roar of the tem
pest, a sprit whisper "Be of good cheer;
it is I be not afraid." [Shout after
shout, and the most tumultuous enthu
siasm followed this termination of a
speech, of which we have given but lit
tle more than a skeleton.]
FROM CA LI VOW% VA .
CINCINNATI, Nov. 9
The St. Louis papers received to-day
contain some further interesting intelli
gence from California. Corn. Stockton,
accompanied by a party of forty-six,
among whom arc a number of army and
navy officers, set out from California in
July last, and came almost direct
through to St. Louis, where they
arrived on the sth inst. At Turkey
River they were surprised at night by a
party of Indians belonging to the Wash
kee tribe, anti had quite a skirmish with
them ; in which Coin. Stockton receiv
ed a severe wound from an arrow.—
The Indians were finally repulsed, but
they succeded in carrying off four hor
ses belonging to Coat. Stochton's party.
The Corn. made no stay at St. Louis,
but immediately set out to Washington
city.—He seemed to be on the most ur
gent business [To attend as a witness
on Freemont's trial.]
The party met quite a number of em
igrants on their way to California and
Oregon, from whom they learned that
everything was quiet in the country
thro' which they had passed— there not
being the least disposition among the
inhabitants to molest them
Cot. Mason had been appointed Gover
nor of California, and was most zealous
in his endeavors to preserve peace and
good government throughout the part of
the country over which he had control.
In fact so admirably have his arrange
ments been carried out, that there was
not the least appehension of any hostil
ity benig manifested towards him by
the l Apple of that far off country.
"Markets.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12, 184.7,
FLOUR AND MEAL.—The market has
given way, owing to the unfavorable
news fromTurope. Wheat Flour is sel
ling at $6,25 a $6,50. Rye Flour 145,-
25, Coo,. .Ileal, 143,25.
,
GR AIN .—W heat—Southern reds at
$425 a $1,35 cts per bushel. Rye, at
85 aB7 etc. Corn—Sales at 72 a 75
cts. for old Southern and Penn'a yellow;
62i cts mixed and 56 cts for new, all
weight. Oats—About 8000 bushels
Southern sold at 4.3 a 15 ets---the latter
for prime quality.
luoN—The stock of Pig continues
light with a moderate demand, and sales
comprise some 300 tons in lots at $35 a
37 for Charcoal, and 34. a $36 for An
thracite, on time. In Blooms and Bars
sales are limited. Boiler Plates sell
freely, and transactions to sonic extent
have come under our notice at 44 a 5
cts for No. 2, and 6 a 61 per lb for No
1, on the usual credit.
T.u.Low—ln fair demand, but prices
are rather less firm ; we quote to-day at
a).)i cts for city rendered.
WHISKEY in brls sold to the extent of
400 brls at 29 cts, and hhds at 28i a 29.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 12, 1847.
Five hundred barrels Howard street
Flour sold at $5 814, and City Mills
brought the same price. The inspec
tions of Flour for the past week are 20,-
000 barrels. Sales of Corn Meal at $3,;
25; white Wheat 124 to 127; red 120
to 122 ; White Corn 56 to 58 ; yellow 67
to 70 ; Oats 40 ; Whiskey 281,
Cocos, Cowing, CONSUMPTION. &C.—II
shOUIll be remembered that o cough is an evidence
that some impurity is lodged in the lungs, which,
if not removed, will so irritate those delicate or
gans as to produce intimation of the lungs, a dis
ease which we all know is the high road to con
stimptio9
Wright's Indian Vegetal & Pills ore a safe easy
and certain cure for colds and coughs, because
they carry by the stomach and bowls those mor
bid humors which, if deposited upon the lunge, are
the cause of the above dangerous complaints. A
single twenty•five cent box ut Wright's Indian
Vegetable Pills is genora ly sufficient to make a
perfect cure of the must obstinate cold; and at the
same time the digestion is improved, and the blood
comp'etely purified.
_ .
o,Betvtire of augur coaled counterfeits..D3
The only original and genuine Indian Vegeta
ble Pills have the signature if William Wright
written with a pen on the top label of each box.
None other is genuine and to countoleil this is
Forgery. The genuine for sole by
TON, sole Agent fee Hunting
don; Charles Porter, Alexandria; Blair & Robin
posi,khado Gap; Illair & 0., Frunkatown; Orbiaon
& Co., Orbisonia; A. 0. Brown, Shirleysburg;
Hunter & Co., West Barre and Petoreburg; Gruff
& Co., Manor Hill; D. S. Bell, IWBletry's Fort;
James Maguire, Saulaburg; John W. Myton, En
nessille; George H. Steiner, Water Street; A. &
Vl'. Cresswell, Petersburg; Milliken & Kessler,l
Mill-creek; and wholesale and retail at the prin
cipal office, 169 Race street, Philadelphia.
Sep. 7, '47.
BLANK DEEDS and MORTGAGE,
admirably executed on very tine pa
per, for sale at this Office.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AT PUBLIC SALE,
T HE Subscriber Will offer at Public
Sale; on the preMises, on THURS.:
DAY, the 23d of December next, at 12
o'clock M., the following valuable Real
estate, to wit :
TWO TRACTS OF LAND,
situate on the banks of the Little Juni
ata river, ono mile below Birmingham,
and within four miles of the Pennsyl
vania Canal, at Water Street : One
tract situate in Warriorsmark township,
Huntingdon county, the other tract sit.
uate in Tyrone Township, Blair county,
the River bein g the line between the
two tracts, and also the line between
Huntingdon and Blair counties, well
known as the property of Andrew Rob
eson, of Warriorsmark township, now
deceased.
IrmsE 3IANSITON TRACT,
in Warriorsmark township, contains 200
acres of excellent limestone land, about
100 acres cleared, and in a good state
of cultivation, with
M,:. Three Dwelling Houses,
; 1 ; a stone Barn and a good ap
-1;;
ple orchard thereon.
v i
TI - 02 OTHER TnACT,
in Blair county contains 400 acres of
excellent tirtibcr land, with a house
and stable thereon erected ; there is an
Ore bunk on this tract, from which a
quantity of Iron Ore of an excellent
quality has been raised. A large part
of this tract is good limestone land for
farming. On these two tracts are
FOUR SITUATIONS FOR
- - - --
FOrgCS i' nuennees,
perhaps the best sites in the State.
There is a number of springs on the two
tracts of never failing water that keep
the river free from ice for more than a
mile.
This tract is all woodland, and well
covered with timber. The survey for
the Central Rail Road runs through the
property:
TErnis:—One Third of the purchnse
Money td be paid in hand, mid the hal
lance in two, equal annual payments,
with interest, to be secured by the
bonds and mortgages of the purchaser.
Persons wishing to purchase are in
vited to call and examine the premises.
Attendance will be given by
DAVID ROBESON,
Surrtving Executor of
.Andrew Robeson dcc'd.
Nov. 0, 1841.
dirdiiorls oiiie
THE undersigned, Auditor appointed by the
Conn of t. ontmon Pleas of Huntingdon
county, to distribute the proceeds of the estate of
%Valiant Stewart, in the hands of David Snare, Esq.,
Administrator, gives notice lo all persons interest
ed that he will attend fur that purpose at his office,
in Huntingdon on Thursday, the 10th day of De
cember next, at 10 o'clock A, M.
novlo.4t GEORGE TAYLOR, Auditor.
diain Of reit 0 rti , .I'ol lee
Of the estate of Daniel Kutlinan, dee'd,
late tf Tod township, Huntingdon Co.
persons having claims or demands npinst
the Estate of the said decedent to make known
the Pomo to them without delay, and those being
indebted to the same are requested to make imme
diate payment to
SUSAN KURFM AN, Adex.
&JOSEPH KUHFMAN, Mm.
of Casa ThwnBVp.
JOEEI'fI HEIFNER,
Nov. 19.6 t. of Tod Township.
CITY OF MEXICO TAKEN!
Ready-Made Clothing . .
rpuE subscriber offers for sale a splendid and
1. seasonable assottment of Ready-Made Cloth
ing, just opening at his new stand, in the corner
room of the brick bui ding opposite John Whitta
ker'. tavern, in the Borough of Huntingdon ; con
sisting of the following seasonable article., warrant
ed well made and fashionably cut, viz:
2 dozen hlankot over-coats of different sizes and
qualities.
1 do Gentlemen's Fashionable Cloaks.
12 do Dress and sack coats.
12 do well made Fancy Vests,
12 - do Punts 7 caosimerl ootinett, enoinett and
corduroy, plain, figured and striped.
12 do Skirts (pleated breasta.)
3 do Plain checkered cotton'abirts,
Also, a variety of satin and silk stocks, handker•
chiefs and short stockings, together with a variety
of articles of men's and buy's wear ; all of which
will be sold CHEAPER than at any other estab
lishment in the county.
Please cull and examine for youtselvea. Cue. ,
tower's work puntually attended to.
sept. 14, '47.] BENJAMIN SNARE.
A WFUL CALAMITY!
A GREAT number of valuable lives were very
mark sacrificed in the rush to H. K. Herr•
Bno's WA TC:11 & JE WELRY STORE in
Market Square.
There you will see Gold and Silver Levers of
every style, quality and price. Also, gold fob
chains, guard chains and keys of every description.
Breast Pins and finger rings in great variety; gold
and silver pencils, silver thimbles. tooth and nail
brushes, steel beads, clasps for bags and purses,
purse silk, spectacles, accordions, gold pens of su
perior quality, pen holders, a fine assortment of
fancy stationery, motto wafers, fancy boxes, perfu
mery, Diaries for 1849, envelopes, &c. &c.
. -
Call and examine, before it is too late. Clock
anti Winch repairing done as usual, and warranted.
BARLEY! BARLEY!
Aquantity of merchantable Bailey, if delivered
itoon, will be taken at the Alexandria Brewery
for which a fair price, in CASH, will be given.
HENRY FOCKLER.
Alexandria, Oct. 13, 1847—Gt.
A. W. Benedict,
...
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Huntingdon. Pa.-
11 at his old residence in Main street,a
few doors west of the old Court House. He will
attend to any business entrusted to him in the sev
eral Courts of Huntingdon and inhuining eedniir!,
Tuscarora Academy.
TIM nourishing Institution is 'trusted in Tus. ,
carom Valley, Juniata Co., Pa.. 8 mile. B.
W. of Miffintoun. It has been in successful
operation for several years ; and is believed to be
equal to any Academy in the State, in affording
facilities to young men for acquiring a thorough
academical education, either Mr Lusinese or ler
College. Being situated in a very pleasant end
healthful neighborhood in the country, the pupils
are removed from those temptation. to idleness,
dissipation and vice which are the bane of similar
Institutions in town.
The buildings are large and enmmodioua,
eufli
icent to accommodate a large number; and Pupils
from a &stance are required to board in the Inati ,
lotion with the Ptiocipel. rut if It is derired by
their parents, good boarding eon be obtained in thei
neighborhood of the Academy.
TERMS:"
For nons(ll4, (per v: , e;.(li) 1;1 2
Waehing, (per quarter of 11 weeks) Igo
Bed 1 00
14
InCiaentSis 44 20
TERMS FOR TinTioN •
For Tuition in Latin, Greek & Matlanott
ics, (per quarter)
Natural Philo.mpliy, Cheini.try, Rhetoric,
Yolitiral Economy, Book-Ke,ping, Bot
any. History, &c. &c.
Arithmetic, F,ngliah Grammar, Geography,
Reading, Writing, &c, &v. (per quarter
of Iweeks)
-
Light. Hooka arid Stationary are found by the
Pupil; and otay ho obtained of the &tures th the
neighborhodd. There are no extra chargee whid
ever,
The jcadetnical year is divided into two (vitals.
of 22 weeks ouch, and each session into two quo',
tern of I t weeks each. rry. One quarter must be
paid in advance, when the Pupil ewers ; and ulj
bills must be paid off befitre he leaves the Acad
emy ; otherwise 7 per cent on the whole bill fur
the quarter will be added. deduction fur ab
sence during . tho quarter unless caused by sicker.:
The very best testimonials can Inc given both ant
to the scholarship and ability of the Principal ; and
his long experience in the profession entitles him
to the confidence of the public.
The Vae•rtivi a occur in April and October.
Address (past paid) all communications to We .
Academia P
DAVIO WILSON, Principal.
Tos•curorn Valley, Juriata Co., Pa.
. .
N. B.—Pupils from a distance can always find
a rea•!y conveyance from Mifflin up to the Annie. ,
my, by nppking to McAllister's Hotel.
HEALTH MADE EASY FOR THE PEEP:.
or Physical Training, to make their
Lives in this World Long and Happy,
by the .duthor of " Education:
It Is, Ought To Be, (mil *Wight
lie," First" ..4 mtrican Edition,
with .additions:
Being nn elementary and interesting treatise oil
5 if K towled4m. witaining shat and entertaiti3
ing articles on
rood, I I 6art, Oltifidg, Strength,
Noting, Stutnach, Nerves, Recreations,
Digestion, Liver, Brains, Old Ago;
Blood, Lungs, Mind. Men,
......,
Secretion., A rteries, Sense., Woman
Head, Veins, Health, Dion e;
dr.e.. Ile., &e.
Together with the Great Secret—Success in Life
how attained—blow to do Good—Comes and
Effects or Error—li allits—Pagsions— Woman de
scrilicd —Man described—Men'. Errors--Rich end
--Sews_-Virtie end N'icc--Youthful Errors
—Woman hots tirade delicate-r-Wornan's Virtues,
Ambition, &c.
The whole designed for the noble purpose of in
proving and extending education amongst the pro
ple, imparting valuable Icnowledgon the physiol
ogy of the human frame and the laws which gov
ern mental and bodily health. net etc.
13 --- y Anv person sending 25 cents enelOsed in et
letter shall receive one copy by mail, nt live copir¢
will be sent for I. Adchess,postage paid.
G. B. knwit 8,, co,
Philadelphia
may t 6.47 ly]
ra:lolifliorar . y Goods
Importers and Dealers in Silks, Rthhon.
and Ofillina, y Goods, JVo. 45 South.
Second Street, Philadelphiac
•
A RE sow opening fot the Fall Tritdo a rery
j . A . rich as;ortment of Millinary Goods, a large
proportion of which are of their own importation,
viz:—Bonnet Silks, figured and plain.
Bonnet Saline, of all colors and gushier,.
Fancy Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, a very hand.
some assortment.
Silk Flushes.
Silk Velvets, black and colored, of all qualities,
French and American Artificial Flowers,
Fancy Laces, Cap Stuffs, Lace Trimmings.
Bonnet Crowns, Tips, Buckrams, Willows, fk,
They have also received by the late arrivals a
very beautiful assortment of Fancy Feathers, dire, t
from the manufacturers in Paris.
aria. 7, '47.
SADDLE, HARNESS AND TRUNK
.747.1.1`1 U IACTOft
Afrecririt Itrell,
D ESPEGTFUL IN returns thanks t his
fliends and the public for past favors, and
takes this oppo: trinity to inform them that he still
continues at the old stand, one door east of Car
mones Tavern, and nearly opposite the Poet Of
fice, where he is at all times prepared to manufac
ture All kinds of Harness, Sadder, Trunk 3, Mat
tresses; &fits, Cushions. etc. elc., at the shortest
notice and most ressonable prices.
All kinds of hides and Aim, and country pro:
dune, re , which the highest market prices will he
allowed, taken in exchange.
tfuntingdon, Aug. 21, 1847.
LAS'I' NI/TIC.%
LL persons indebted to the late firm of
& St uoYTos are requested to make paynit n t
previous to November 25th, ensuing, as no longer
indulgence will be given.
E. M. JONES,
Oct. 2G, 1847-4 t
French Burr Mill Sionct4.
rpHE subge,ibr r respectfully informs the trade,
and all concerned, that he still continues the
manufacture of Po enelt Barra, of all size-; war
ranted equal in quality and workmanship to any
that can be made in America. If desired he wilf
deliver Burrs at his own rick, at any point on the
Railroad or Canals.
All orders addressed io him by mail, will receive
the name prompt attention as if application were
made in person. NA M. I I. KEPNER.
Hurrisbunz, Av. 28, 1847.-3 m.
John Scott, jr.,
A TTORNEY A' LAW, Huntingdon, Pa.—
II Hos removed his office to the middle room of
Snare'. Row," directly opposite Fishes & ur
trie's store, where he will attend with promptness
and fidelity to all business with which he Duly he
entrusted in Huntingdon or the adjoining enuelter
ituntinidee Sept. 23, IP41;
$6 00