ADDRESS T. the Whigs of Penn and ilope-' well Townships. SUPPORT YOUR OWN. • FELLOW CITIZENS:—We are on the eve of an important election. Your country calls on you to consider well , your duty, and not to fail in doing it. The October election is but a precurser of the Presidential election in Novem ber; and if we, casting aside our apathy, will use united effort, the victory rs ours. Our State and county election first claims our attention. It is our duty to elect a Ccvernor whose opin ions coincide with Whig principles— one of capability, honesty, and integrity, who will introduce a system of econo my and reform that will once more raise the credit and honor of the Keystone Staje to its pristine purity. In WM. F, JOHNSTON we recognize such a man. For Congress, old "Rough and Ready" will, when we shall have elected . him to the White House, need a Whig Con gress. Without this he could do but little for the country. We shall afford him good assistance in the election of SAMUEL CALVIN, for he has passed through the ordeal and is not found • wanting. OUR COUNTY TICKET. We have ./1. K. Cornyn for Assembly. Able is he to vindicate your rights—generous to a fault, talented and industrious, your cause is safe in his hands. For -Pro thonotary, Theodore 11. Cremer, for which office a fitter man cannot be found—modest and retiring, yet com petent to the discharge of every duty devolving on him as an officer and a counsellor. Matthew 1%. Campbell for Register and Recorder, a man of ster ling merit, competent for the depart ment to him assigned. The Locofocos bow that their candidate will have a majority in these two townships. Give the lie direct through the ballot box to such a foul calumny—you will not assist in the election to important offices two Locofocos who, if you exam ine the record of their political journal, you will laid have never voted for n AVliig for even a township office, and who have denounced and opposed Whig men, Whig principles and Whig meas. ores, while out own candidates have stood up boldly in advocating and de fending those principles and measures and all goodnett true men espousing the good cause. Will you now stiffer personal considera tions to draw you into the support of Locofocos, while so doing may result in the defeat and disgrace of worthy men of our owe partyl What right have the Locofocos to expect this from you'l None whatever. They have thousands of offices nt their disposal under the General and State Governments, but these they give to unprincipled demo , gogues, and then eedenvor to quarter Jacob Miller upon the Whig party of this county for three years more. The Whig party has been liberal enough, Or - se political pauper nt all events is enough nt one tinie. We have within three years suffered them to have a Register and Recorder, a Member of the Legislature and a Sheriff; but this seems to make them but the louder in their demands for charity. Whigs must stand by each other. Charity begins • at home. We must recollect that the Locofocos do not vote for our candi dates no matter how worthy, how well qualified, or however needy. This thing must be stopped—let us stand up for Cremer and Campbell as all the Loco feces stand up for Given and Miller, their own nominees. This is our duty to them and to ourselves. In this coun ty our party has a majority of from 500 to 600 and yet we have allowed the Lo cofocos to have about half of the best offices for the last three years. II the Locos had such, or any other majority, no Whig could ever hold an office of any sort. Then rally, Whigs, to the polls on the 10th of Oct. and vote the .whole whig, ticket and nothing but the whig ticket, and the result will prove that we are true to our professions, and at the same time nerve our brothers elsewhere to strike the harder for Tay lor and Fillmore on the 7th of Nevem. her. Duty and the .country calls—let us go to the rescue. The above is respgctfully dedicated to the Whigs of Penn and Hopewell townships by the Township Committee. .48R.41:1.4.71f PLU.III.IIE R. SEBXSTI./IN KEEL I'. JOHN P. ASHCO.3I. JOHN HOUSEHOLDER. B. C. LYTLE. GEN. TAYLOR'S LITTER to the Inde pendents of Baltimore is spoken of the highest terms in all quarters. The al exandria Gazette says "It is con ceived in the most honorable, independ ent, and patriotic spirit, and expressed r with such judgment, as must command the respect of every unprejudiced man." The National Intelligence,. remarks : —"This letter, like every other succes sive disclosure of the sentiments and feelings of our candidate for the Presi dency, shows how much his own delica '' cy and extreme modesty have hereto fdro stood in the way of that just ap preciation of his character which every one is now enabled to make. Judge Conrad has won the prize of $l,OOO offered by Mr. Forrest, by the production of a aew play whici► he calls the " Heretic." 'Who oifiiikies Johnston ! The Pennsylvanian Intelligencer thus holds up to the public view the horde of pAlll PA. TRIOTS who ate opposing the election of WM. F. JOHNSTON. Jefferson held the opinion that office holders of the General Government should not inter- ' fere in State elections. We take from the Blue Book of 1647, prepared at the department of State, the offices and salaries of those most busily engaged in assailing Gov. Johnston. Col. Page, Collector of the Port of Philadel phia; salary $6,000. This is the holiday sol dier—the carpet knight, who has been, like a turkey-cock, strutting all his Itfe in red, but whol i was non est inert us during the Mexican war. He writes and makes speeches against him. Henry Welsh--Naval Officer-'salary $2,000. This man is engaged in writing addresses a gainst him. I. G. McKinley, Post Master at Harrisburg— salary and perquisites from $2,000 to 2,200. This man edits the Harrisburg Union, the sec ond-fiddle organ of Locofocoism. He does prin ting, too for the General Government. Edwin W. Hatter, Clerk in the Home Bu reau of the State Department ; salary $l4OO. This man edits the Lancaster Intelligencer, and writes the addresses of the State Central Com mittee. By a sworn report of Ilenry Petriken, late Deputy Secretary under Shank, he plun dered the State Treasury of a handsome sum, and now fights for Longetreth with the hope of repeating the operation. _ . . John W. Forney, Deputy Surveyor of the Port of Philadelphia; salary $l5OO. This man edits the Pennsylvanian and runs about the country making speeches against Gov. Johnston. Besides his salary, he drew in 1817 over $l6OO from the National Treasury for printing. He has besides the printing of the Blanks for the Custom House. All these men are tucler the control of James Buchanan, Secretary of State ; salary $5,000. He is the great juggler behind the curtain who moves the puppets op the open board. For the office of Secretary he sold Pennsylvania to the South, and he now exerts himself to prevent her front escaping from her state ,if bondage. Such are the men who charge Gov. Johnston with being an enemy to the people—a foe to Democracy. How well are they described by a powerful writer ! An ignorant, mercenary, servile crew! Powerless for good, diligent In mischief—mum. itnotts in evil! Declaimers for liberty but slaves to power." • Honest voters of the Democratic party ! Judge Inn by their prscten, and not by their empty OSIS - _ ply LSS7' EVENLATS' .1141L.J Interesting Foreign Ness's. The Steamer America arrived at New York (lathe 29th ult. in 13 days passage. We give a brief summary of the news : hi IRELAND a real rebellion has come at last. do the 13th the Rebels posted themselves near Carrick-on-Suir, and Kilmacthomatt moun tains. Doheny commands is Waterford. The doyernment troops captured nihe scouts the previous flay. There Was a general thing of the peasantry about six miles of Carrick. The 2d Bluffs came into Clonmell on the 18th with 28 of their men handcuffed fur shouting as Re peal." At Glenbower, about 8 miles from Clonniel, the police were preparing' to seek refuge in Car rick when the insurgents tired upon them. A fight ensued which lasted a quarter of an hour. A number were killed on the part of the assail ants, but only two or three were wounded on the part of the police. The insurgents left their dead upon the field. The police have fled from the out stations, and to-night it is feared will reveal awful scenes. CALLAN, Sept. 13.—The reports prevalent in Kilkenny are thought to be much exaggerated, and the number of insurgents overuted. The police were no where disarmed, and on every occassion defeated the insurgents. Among the insurgents that assailed the police station, four or five wore the uniform of the 82 Club. It is believed that some pieces of cannon have been captured by the insurgents. It is said that the Police barracks at Portlaw was attacked by a body of armed peasantry. The barrack was occupied by ten police. com manded by constable O'Regan.—After a short strm:gle the assailants were put to flight, but not without serious loss on either side—two of the police having been shot and several of the assailants being killed and others seriously wounded. The following succinct account has reached us—the surrounding district has been much more alarmed than was anticipated. No doubt now remains of the fact that a considerable in surgent force has assembled and shown a spirit of the utmost determination. The main body of the insurgents, said to be four thousand strong, has encamped on Anessy hill in the county of Tipperary, immediately adjoining the slate quarriers in that county. There can be no doubt that their leaders have some military experience, and are being regularly drilled. They are chiefly armed with pikes, but many have rifles. Richard O'Gorman is said to be chief in com mand, and Dohcily is also said to be among them. The cornmissariatt is regularly supplied by the neighboring farmers who voluntarily send cattle and other provisions. The driver of the Cork mail arrived here about 10 o'clock last night, reports that the po llee had quitted Glenbower station, and retired to that of the Nine Mile House. Shortly pre vious to the arrival of the coach at the latter place, a party of Insurgents had surrounded the station and demanded that the police party with in, numbering about ten men, should surrender their arms. The police refused, and upon the insurgents proceeding to attack the house, the little garrison fired upon them, and put the beT ligerents to flight. Italy Tuscany has become the scene of the most frightful disorders. At Leghorn on the 2d inst. in consequence of attempts made to put down the political clubs, the populace rose, and a conflict ensued with the police and soldiery, during which /19 soldiers were kilted on the spot. France. The latest advices from Paris are not very satisfactory. The Socialists were mustering in their .streingth. It is thought the Red Republi- cans will have a majority at the election in Par is. The Napoleon party seems to be moving. The Markets. There is a further dectine in cotton. Provi sions languishing and declining. Wheat, Corn, and Meal also declining. All kinds of foreign wheat has declined Id to 2d per bushel. Uni ted States and Carunlian sweet Flour 338 to 3ts per barrel. Several parcels Indian Corn sold for Ireland at a reduction of is to 2s per quar ter, sales being made at 35s 6d to 36s per .180 lbs. The full value of American white and yellow Indian Meal is (id per barrel lower. LOUISIANA .—A letter from a leading merchant in New Orleans to a Philadelphia correspondent says : "Louisiana is more than safe for Taylor— she is certain. Within the last few days a com plete change has come over the aspect of things, and the blaze of enthusiasm burns brightly through the city and State." "OLD ZACK IS COMING ! " -001. Bragg, when describing the battle of Buena Vista, quotes this expression as having been shouted by a soldier, at a critical moment, and its effect was to encourage our troops to renewed exertions. Let this, then, be a watchword for the Gov ereor's election : fight bravely for JOHN STON, MIDDLESWARTII, and our members of Congress, and recollect tI at, next month, "Old Zack is coming !" Skies Bright. 07 - JOHN M. Boers and HORACE GREELY have at last defined their position. At the meeting of Clay men in New York on Wednes day, they both declared for Gen. TAvLon. The Clay movement is entirely abandoned and the Clay men all support Taylor. The majority in New York will be near if not quite 100,000! SmostNo. , .-The Editor of the Citron otype utters the following opinion of smoking or smokers. A man who smokes is n fool because he parts with his money for mere smoke ; lie is made no fatter, richer or wiser; because for every ounce of pleasure derived from it, he hes to pay an ounce of pain with in terest ; because he cannot stop the prac tice when lie is sick of it ; because he makes a nuisance to persons of cleanli ness and taste. A YOKE OF OXEN IN A `YELL.—Yes• terday afternoon a yoke of oxen was left standing beside an open well, in the process of digging in the rear of the new houses owned by Mr. Enoch King, on Bridge street, and somehow or other, one of them slipped into the well and dragged the other after him. They both \vent to the bottom, about fifteen feet. \V hat is the most remarkable, there was a man in the well who escaped with but slight injury. The oxen were hoisted out. One of them was not hurt at all, the other got his neck pretty well twist ed, and one of his horns broke from his head.—Tre nton Gazette 18th. Town Properly For Sole. ITIHE subsetiber offers at Prianle Sale a Lot of I ground, situate in Hill street in the borough of Huntingdon, nearly opposite the new Preeby terian Chu. ch, extending back to Washington Street, on which is erected a Log Dwelling House, a large Frame Store House, well finished, a large frame Coach-maker shop, end a large Frame Stable. There is also a good <sell of water with a pump near the house. ANTHONY LITZINOER, By his Agent, DANIEL AVRICA N. B. Persons wishing t..; purchaso, can have all desired information by applying to DANIEL A FRI C A Huntingdon, Pa. Van Aaninerg R Co's WILL BE EXHIBITED in HUNTINGDON, on SATURDAY the 21st day of OCT. )..11 1848, for 1 day only. HOURS OF EXHIBITION, From I to 3 o'clock, P. M. Admission 25 cents. Children under 9 years of age, half price. The procession of Carriages, Cages, &c. Mill enter the above town from Water Street at 11 o'clock on the above morning, preceded by the colossal Taal. RHEDA, OR GRECIAN STATE. C•R. WAGE, painted and gilded in the most gorgeous style, containing POST ' S FAMOUS NEW TOOK HUMS BAND. The Carriages a ml Cages are all new, (built by the best mechanics in New York,) highly finished, painted and decorated; are drawn by a troupe of lOU dapple grey horses, the finest stud ever col lected together. THE CAVALCADE will pass through the principal streets of the town (advertised for exhibition.) to the spacious Pavilion, erected for the exhibition of this collec tion of animal., where the public may have an opportunity of beholding the Thrilling perfirrmanres of Miss E. Calhoun and Mr. Brooks, who together, will glee an intereating illustration of the ascendancy of intellect over the wild ten ant. of the forest. - See large bills at the principal Hotels. The same will be exhibited at Hollidaysburg on the 18th, Williamsburg on the 19th, and at Water Street on the 20th October. Fisher A' aleAlterfrie Having closed their old books on the let day of April last, are desirous of having their accounts previous to that date settled. All accounts and notes not satisfactorily arrranged before the Ist day of October next, will be left in the hands of a proper officer for collection. Huntingdon, July 18, 1848. Huntingdon County, SS. AT an Orphans' Court held at Huntingdon in and for the county of Huntingdon, on the second Monday (and fourteenth day) of August A. D. MIS, before the Judges of the said Court: The Petition of George Fesy wos read. setting forth—That a written contract was entered into between Petitioner and James Entrek in, Esq., in his life time, try which the said Jame. Bntrekin agreed to sell and convey to Petitioner, three lots of ground in Stoner'. Town, Bedford county, Penn'. That said A greement ha. been lust and cannot be found, and praying the Court to take Testimony of the existence, contents and loss of said Agreement, and desire a specific performance of the said contract, &c. Whereupor., the seventeenth day of August A.D. 1848, the t'ourt order th ct the first day of next (November) Term be appointed to take said Testimony—that personal Notices of this Order be served on the E,eutor of James Entrekin. Esq., dec'd., and that Notice thereof be published in one Newspaper printed in the county of Hun tingdon for six weeks prior to the said first day of next (November) Term, which shall be deem ed notice to all other persona interested in the Es tate of said deceased. By the Upon. . . Certified from the Record under the Seal of the said Conti. at Huntingdon, the twentp•eighth day of September A. D. 1848. JACtIS MILLE& Oct. 3, 1848. FOR SIAM OR RENT. THE subscriber offers for sale or rent his house I and Lot situate in the borough of Alexandria, in Main street oppoiite the residence of I. Gralius, Esq. The house is Isrge and suitable for any kind of business. A good lot, Pump at the door, a variety of fruit trees, large stable and other out buildings. This property will he sold low. Application may be made to CYRU:, WILSON or GEO. 14. YOUNG, Esq., Alexandria, Pa. Oct. 3, 1848. Cheap, Cheaper, Cheapest ! FALL AND WINTER GOODS! AT THE STORE OF GEORGE G W IN, At the Old Stand in Market Square, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A I am now receiving an entire new stock of fall and WINTER GOODS, being by far the best as sortment of goods ever brought to this. place . Among which will be found : Cloths of all kinds, Black, Blue and Fancy Plaid, and Stripe Cassimeres, Satinets. Kentucky Jeans, Kersey s, Tweeds and Flannels, Felt, Flush ing and other new style goods for o‘ercoating. Also very large and well selected stock of prints of the newest designs, at extremely low prices, with a splendid assortment of Ladies Dress Goods of the late:t. importation. Cashmeres and Mouslin De Lanes of every style and quality'. New Style Silk finish Gingham, never brought to this market before. Work Collars, I Innen Handlt'fs, Silk Closes and Mitts, Ribbons, Edgings, Hosiery, &c. With a splendid assortment of New Style Shawls. Baggings, Tickings, Checks, Skirtings, Stripes, Cotton Flannels, &c., &c. With a splendid assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING• Men and Boys' Botits and Shoes, Flats and Caps : Groceries, Hardware and Queensware, Paints, Glassware, &c., with a fine variety of GOODS of all kinds. The .ii!nve Stock of goods having been selected with great care, and purchased at reduced prices for ('ash, in the City of Philadelphia, I am ena bled to offer GREAT BARGAINS, and hops that all who want will at bast examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere, as I am determined to sell on as reasonable terms an any one in Penn. ay Ivania. Please call and see my goods, as it af fords me pleasure to show them at all times. • Wheat, Rye, Oats, Corn, Flour, C loveraeed and Flaxseed; Butter, Eggs, Lard, Bacon, Soap. Beeswax, &c., taken in exchange for GOODS. GEO. G WIN. September 26. 1848. DR. H. NORTON, Newton Hamilton, Mifflin county, Pa., WILL visit Huntingdon stated- , V ly on the 15th of June, Sep tember, December and March, and "'Maid remain two weeks at each visit. CL"7*Rooms at Mrs. lampsdn's Hdtel. june 20, ly. " A LITTLE MORE GRAPE." Gen. Taylor Gold and Silver Levers. TT K. NEFF & BROTHER have just te n, ceived by despatch from the east, a large and splendid assortment of Gold and Silver Le. vets, Lepme, and common watches, which they witl Bal! lower than ever heretefore. F. S. 9 o'clock A. M. Old Zack Levers" all gone hut two. Call soon. July 18,1949. Another Candidate in the Field! JWO. N. PROWELL would respectfully in t) form those persons Lidebted to him that their accounts must be settled before the twentieth day of August next. All kinds of grain taken in payment of accounts et its cash value. Huntingdon. July 25. 1848. NOTICE. THE heirs and legal representatives of Alexander Ramsey, late of Spring field township, Huntingdon county, Pa., will please to take notice that pursuant to an order of the Orphan's Court of said county, to me directed, an inquest to make partition of the Real Estate, lute of said deceased, to and among the par ties interested therein, in such manner and in properties as by the laws of this Commonwealth, it is directed, if such partition can be made, but if it cannot, to value and appraise the same, will be held on the premises, in said Springfield township, on Thursday, November 2d, A. D. 1848, at I o'clock of said day, at which time and place you can attend if you think proper. MATTHEW CROWNOVER, Sheriff of Hunt. Co, Sept. 12, 1848-6 w. Notice. ALL persons knowing themselves indebted to the undersigned.individually, by note, book ac count, or otherwise, are requested to make pay ment to William McMurtrie, Huntingdon, pre vious to next November court; otherwise they will bo left with the proper officer fur collection. McNIURTRrE. Aug. 29; 1949. FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Great Reduction in Prices. DORSE'r do MAGITIR72I, Have just received direct from the Eastern Cities, and are now opening a splendid assortment of NEW AND CriEAP GOODS, consisting of every variety of I) a 7so 00 70 , Suited to Ladies and Gentlemen's wear, including Cloths. Cassimers, Sattinette , Vesting., Silks, Sat in., Alpachas, Cashmeres, be Leine'', Plaids, Bom bazinea., Gingham's, t alieoes. Checks, ShacvlP,&c. We have also a handsome assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING. They wouldileo inviteettentiontotheitetock of GR,OCE KIES, Sugars-5, 6 and 8 cents per pound— Molasses, from 371 to 40 cents per gallon ; and every other article usually kept in a Grocery Store, at equally low prices. Boots, Shoes, Uats and Caps, Hardware and Colliery, t bine, Glass and Queens ware, Drugs, Medicines. Dye fitutTs, &c. Ali of which will be sold at very reduced prices. The Ladies and Gentlemen are requested to call and examine these Goods, as they conhot fail to please all both as regards style and price. DORSEY 4. MAGUIRE, In the store room formerly occupied by Jacob Miller, opposite the residence of Judge Gwin, Huntingdon. ID.' All kinds of Country Produce ta ken in exchange for goods. [Sept. 26. WHOLESALE Al.‘11) NZIVIT HAT IVIA.NVFACTORIe: Tho undersigned announces to the citizens of Huntingdon County, that ho has just opened in tho borough of LEW:STOWN, a new HAT MANUFACTORY, where ho is pre pared to melee every variety of fiats in use, out of the best materials, such as BEAVER, SILK, NUTRIA, FUR, W L, &c. The business of manufacturing id conducted by and under his own personal super vision, and hie long experience in the business in the best establishments of the country warrants him in guaranteeing to all wino may purchase from him good snbstantial and highly finished work. Our Omish frig nds shall not be forgotten in the efforts we shall put fdrth to meet the wants of the community, in out line of business, and he will 'de ready to answer their calls at prices that must TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS, and all others, who may desire to purchase Hats, his establishment affords superior inducements, both as regards quality and prico, which shall be of such a character as to leave no room for grum bling. We the! efore invite everybody, of every distinction of party or sect, to cap and examine our stock; which is ills largest and best astorted one that has ever been introduced here. N. B. Hats of my manufacture can he find at retail at the store of WM. STEWART, id Huntingdon Borough. W /41. G. ZOL LEV G E R. Lewistown, Sept. 26, 1848. STOVES! STOVES!f AT NO. 97, 800TH SECOND STII ELT, C. J. TYNDALE, respectfully invites an ex amination of his large stock of Stoves, embrac ing some of lho Best find most Elegant Patterns, of Penney lvania, New York, Peekskill, Troy, &c., together with a beautiful assortment of Fan cy Sheet lion Stoves and Radiators for Parlors, Dining•Roonis. Kitchens or Chambers; ho be lieves that his assortment will compare to advan tage with that of any other establishment. He has also a splendid stock of . . _ . , . ORR'S CELEBRATED am n TlbaiT StoVEB for which he has been the agent for many years iu this City, in the manufacture of which for ex cellence and cheapness he refer. to numerous put.; chasers, and for beauty of patterns he believes himself. unrivalled. (0. For Stoves whether for Wood or Coal, his assortment is complete. He returns his that fc. t his old customers to whom and to the public he renews his invitation to give him a Nall at the old stand, No. 97,South,2nd Street, Phil's. SepteMber 26, 1845. 11u tACE I'. smiTur LINN, SMITH, & CO., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, '2131 MAtuiET STREET, Philaddrhia. Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass, Dye Stutli, VarniAi.s. &e., &e. Also Patent Medicine, Medicine Chests, Also, & Obstetrical Instru ments, Chemical Testa, &c. &c. o:7' Orders from Country Merchants or Phy sicians, by letter or otherwise, attended to promptly. septl9,lB4B-6m. PALL AND WINTER. FASHIONS!! Clothing for Men and Boys. A. WILLOUGHBY, Has received at his old Stand in Main Street, Huntingdon, a new, and large assortment of Clothing, READY-MADE, of all sizes to suit men and boys, consisting of the most fashionable Dress Coats, Pantaloons and Vests, made of the best and finest Cloths, Cassimercs, and Cassittetts. And an equal as sortment of plain and substantial materials, suited for the every day business of all classes. He has a rum. AssonTmENT of every size and kind, and he will sell as Cheap asthc Cheapest. He only wants a small living profit; and he in vites all who wish to purchase to see his Goods, before purchasing elsewhere. Tayloring is his trade, and he knows what he says when he says he can and will accommodate all who call, on terms to suit. He also continues THE TAYLORING BUSINESS, and has an extensive assortment of Cloths, Cos simeres, Cassinetts and Vestings, which he will sell and make up to suit any and every body, cheap and well. He is determined to leave No Room for Grumbling! 5ept19,1648. Afresh supply of Mackerel just arrived and for sale by J. & W. SAXTON. FALL MILLINERY tiOODS. JOHN STONE & BOA, Importers and Dealers id Silks, itiblions and Millinery Goodi, No. 45 South Second Street, Philadelphia, flare just received and are now opening a very rich assortment of Fall JPl(Winery Goods, such as Figured and Corded Bonnet Goods, of new designs. Bonnet Satins of all colors. Plain and Corded VelVets, all colors. Fancy Bonnet and Cap Ribbons a large and beautiful variety. French and American Flowers, all prices. Black Dress Silks, Bombazines. Fancy Laces, Quillings, Fall Trim. mings. Bonnet Crowns, 'tips, thickrams, Sce: Also a beautiful assortment of French Fancy Feathers from the first Manufac tory in Paris. A large proportion of the above goods being of our own importation we are en abled to offer them at very low prices: Sept. 12, 1848. NOTICE. ALI. persons knriwing themselves in debted to the undersigned by note, book account or otherwise will call and pay off their accounts before the Ist day of November next. Those neglecting this notice will find their accounts in the hands of the proper officer for col lection: SWOOPE & AFRICA Sep. 12, 184 NOTICE, A LL persona indebted to the unthqrignrd, ea /I administrators of Esther Clarke, late Of the borough of Huntingdon, deed, by bond, note of inr.k. account, are hertsby requested to call upon, and make pay hunt to John Revd, Esq., at his office, two doors west of the Jewelry Z...tore of Jas. T. Scott, in said borough. All yet bl or also, who have claims against the untletsigus .1. file request , ed to present them at satire glare fi r ARTHUR It CLARKE ; ANNIE C. Cl A RKI', Administrators'. Sept. fi, 184 S School Notice. 'DA RENTS, guardians &c. of children within' r the Huntingdon district, are hammed ihai agreeably to apt °vision of oh Act of Ast-enNy passed last 8139RiCnli sob Mild still be admitted onto the public schools, until it has attained the age of 5 years. By order of the Board of Direefor, GEORGE 'l'.ll I.OR Sec . y. Sep. 56, IBM School Notice, /THE Public Schools of Hunting.l,rn Borough continence on the tirbt Monilsy of Sep teniber. It is desirable that nil the impik should present themselves during the first neck, By order of the board. GEO. TAYLOR. Eces. Aug. 20, 1848 BEIRIV/AN STUMP, - AT STAFFORD MILLS, 6 miles above Itavre 116 Grace, Will at all tiMee purchase V l / 4 heat at a price within •rwo CENTS of Philadelphia Market. ary Owners andliontincit ore iusited to call. Plaster may be had at the Mill. opril2s. 1848. Ladies' Dress Gaiters and :41wes. A beautiful assortment for sale at the it new store of Doitstv & 111Accinc. Also, a good asgortment of Children's fine and coarse shoes. This excellent compound i,. , for oak Iy the prop i i otor's Agent T. READ & SON: Price $1 50 ier bottle (17* What is the vataltei whit Hie. - tor? What the cause of this sallow con,plexion, jaundiced eye, depression of spirits, pain in the aide and shoulder, wearingss of bed), bitter taste in the mouth Such is the enquiry, and such the symptoms of many n sufkrer It is the liver which is diseased, and the I:holagogue is the rem edy always successful in cluing it. 'fry it, and judge for yourself. For sale by 'l'. Reed & ;:on, agent for the proprietor. cc - Better die than line, if I am to be tortured from day to day with this horrible Ague, exclaims the poor sufferer whose life has become a burden front the racking paroxysms Of or. inter mittent, and whose confidence in hewn aid is de stroyed by the fai ure of remedies to produce the promised relief. Such has been the situation or thousands who are now rejoicing in all the bless ings of health front the Use of Dr. Osgood's India' Cholagogue. In no instance does it fail of etfect ing a speedy and pernsunent cure. For sale by the' pro,,rietor's agent, T. READ & `ON. "How few who think aright among the thinking few, How many never think, but only think 64' cc? The .sentiment implied in 68 above exclamation is on no subject more fully ex emp efied than on that of health: But few give it a single thought, and fewer still reflect upon it with the observation and good aurae which mat tere of minor consequence receive. As oboe , va tion the fact that Dr. Osgood's India Choi agogue inn never fai ing remedy in Fever and Ague, good sense woUtd surely Indicate its prompt and immediate Um To he found at READ & SON'S, utt.nt for the proprietor june Certificate. JULIA PARKINSON of Huntingdon desires to say that she has used the “IndiaCholagogue" for Ague and Liver complaint with entire suc cess. She therefore recommenas it to all rim , ilarly afflicted.
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