TILE HAPPY FARMER. His home's a cot embowered in trees, A garden filled with fruit and flowers, Whore sing:ng birds and humming bees Make gay the smiling hours, A ranee of meadows greed and fair, And fields which will repay his care: With joy he greets the rising sun, And gladly hastens to his toil In fancy sees the harvest won, • As covering with the mellow soil The tiny wheat, which yet will bring A glorious autumn offering. The golden hours, how quick they A 5 i The happy day, how soon 'tis filed, Then onward doth the farmer hie, Awl ftnds a table neatly spread With many a dainty which the field And garden plot so richly feld. The evening is fratight with joy, For loved one's cluster round him thetei lie tastes a bliss without alloy, Which e'en a kin, might sigh to share; Then seeks his couch and finds repose, Which only he who toileth knows. Power of a Good Illau , s Life. The beauty of a holy life constitutes the most effettive persuasive to reli gion which one human can address to another. We have many ways of do ing good to our fellow creatures ; but none so efficacious as leading a virtuous upright, and well-ordered life. There is an energy of moral suasion in a good man's life passing the highest efforts of the orator's genius. The seen but silent beauty of holiness speaks more eloquent ly of God and duty than the tongues of men and angels. Let parents remember this. The best inheritance a parent dan bequeath to a child is a virtuous exam ple, a legacy of hallowed remembrances and associations. The beauty of holi ness, beaming through the life of a loved relative or friend, is More effectual to strengthen such as do stand in virtue's ways, rind raise up those that are bowed down, than precept, comment', entreaty, or warning. Christianity itself, I be lieve, owes by far the greater part of its moral power, not to the precepts or par ables of Christ, but to his own charac ter., Th - e beauty of that holiness which is enshrined to the four biographies of the Man of Nazareth, has done more, arid will do more to regenerate the World and bring in an everlasting righteousness than all ;he other agencies put together. It has done more to spread religion in the world then all that has ever been preached or written on the evidences of Christianity.—Clialmers. Truth. Adhere always rigidly and undevia- Ongly to truth; but While you express what is true, express it in a pleasing manner. Truth is the picture, the man ner is the frame that displays it to advan tage. If a man blends his angry pas sions with his search after the truth, be come his superidr by suppressing yours, and attend only to the justness and force of his reasonino. Truth, conveyed in austere and acrimonious language, sel: dom has a salutary effect, since we re ject the truth because we are prejudiced against the mode of communication.— The heart must be won, before the intel lect 'can be informed. A man may be , tray the cause of truth by his unreason ably zeal, as he destroys its salutary ef fects by the acrimony of his manners.— hoever would he a successful instruc tor, must first become a mild arid effee tionate friend. Now, Standing, a few days since, by the bedside °f it man who was sinking in the agonies of Asiatic Cholera, he virned his glassy eyes upon me, and said : 'A few hours more, slew hours more to pre pnre!' Thirty minuts after, 1 met one of his neighbors hurrying through the streets towards the undertaker's. Poor was already in another world. How often had the unhappy man heard from my pulpit, 'Now is the accepted time;' but never had 1 proclaimed that warning to him so earnestly as he did to me in that dying cry. 'A fete hours more a few hours more!' And from a thousand death-beds conies the same announcement every day—'./Vow is the accepted time,' echoes in the car of ev ery living man. To the impenitent man the voice proclaims now is the time to make your peace with God. To the ministers of Christ it says now is the time to press the religion of the gospel on every conscience. To the church member it says, now is the time for prayer and earn.st labor, or mayhap the Judge is standing at the Very door. The Printer. Dow, Jr. in one of his sermons dis courses as follows: <<The printer is in a very disagreeable situation ; his mon ey is scattered every where, and he hardly knows where to look fur it. His paper, his ink ; his type, his journeyman's labor, his living must be punctually paid for, You, Mr. and Mr.—, and a hundred others I could name, have ta ken his paper, and you and your chil dren, and your neighbor have been in structed and amused by IL If you miss one paper, you think very hard of the printer ;—you would rather go without your best meal than to be deprived of your newspaper. Have you complied with the terms of your subscription 1— Have you taken as much pains to fur quit the printer with his uniney as he heti to furnish you with his papersl— Have you paid him for his handwork, his bead-work I If you have not, go and Foy him off." Late Budding. Sometimes late budding succeeds well' even better than early budding. When the weather Is wet and warm, trees grow late; and may he budded later than usu ul. While bark peels freely, it is in Season for budding unless it is so late that cold dry weather may Check the growth of trees before 10 or twelve days of growing. weather, which are necessary after budding to make the BtidS take well. The 6iiltWiior budded apples and cherries on the first of September.— The stocks were very small in'the Spring iind are mostly of this year's growth. He budded peaches of this year's growth on the 18th of September, in preference' to an earlier period. lie has had good success in budding peaches as late as the 20th_of September, but if cold dry weather succeeds; the growth will be checked before the bud unites to the stock. 1\ hen early budding fails, it should be repeated later. Much de• pends on the season, the weather and the age and thrift of the stocl,. "THE PREsS.—it ex-presseg truth, re presses errror, un- presses knowledge, and op-presses none." We thought this too good to be &up-pressed, and there fore publish it. G 1 E OXYGENATED n r . FOR THE CURE OF DYSPEPSIA, GENERAL DEBILITY. &e., &c., &c This medicine is an excellent tonic. ft im ports health and vigor to the digeetive organt.and thus strehgthens the whole syStein. Bence it is just the thing for tiring, when so irony need something strengthening. Let every one rend the following cases. and if you have one or more symptoms like tl , ^•. mentioned, don't fail to try this invaluable meuicine. Merere Case of Dyspepsia. From R. P. STOW; Esg., .Is;t. Clerk U. S. House Representatives. WARIIINGTON, D. C., June 15,1846, Da. GEO. U. Gam e :--DearSir—l feel it not only a pleaeui e, but a duty, to make known to ybu and to the public, (if you desire it.) the sur prising effects of the Oxygenated Bitters," in relieving me from that most discouraging disor der, Dyspepsia. I have been afflicted for about seventeen years with the usual attendant syinp toms, viz: convtimition of the bowels, headache, pain in the chest, Ilstulence acidity of the stoat- Bch, and severe nausea; and fur months at a time not the least particle of moisture would appear on the surface of the chest or limbs, and most of the time I woe eitremely bilious. I have used various remedies, have been strict in my diet, have been dosed with caliimel and emetics day after day by physicians, lint all to migar.d pur pose. Hearing of the wondarful effect. of the "• Oxygenated Diners," in the cure of Dyspepsia, I procured some as a last resort , have used four bottles of the metlici e, arid find the bad symp toms all removed. and myself once more in the enjoyment of health. None hut the , Dyspeptic sufferer, who has felt a I the horrors of the dis ease, can at all appreciate the value of the medi cine. I most sincerely hope that all will make trial of the medicine, and with me be able to re joice in the return of health. Lady Cured of Neuralgia. From Rev. THO.M.dS JUDDER, of Vermont. Wi :Omit, Vt.. A ug. 8,1846. DEAR Sin —lt gives me great pleasure to in- form you that the Ox genet.] Bitter.," with which you furnished my wife, has wrought a cure in her case. About two years since, my wife was violently attacked with neuralgia in the face, through the chest, in the wrists and ankles. So violent war the disease. added to a general derangement of the female spurn), that her strength was completely prostrated. her flesh warted, arid she rendered miserable indeed. I feel grateful for the restoration alter health, and in duty bound to give pulrlirity to the above facts, that others similarly afflicted may know where to seek for cure. Truly your friend, THOMAS KIDDER. From Hon. MYRON L.AIWRENCE, of Mass "For some twenty years I had suffered severe ly from humoral Aithme. I was compelled to sit up. one-third of the night. and the rest of the time my sleep was interrupted by violent fits of coughing end great diffici Ity of breathing. In all my attendance upon our courts I never went to bed in Northampton in twenty years but twice, and then was compelled to get up. Now I lie in bad without iliffieulty, and sleep soundly. I took the Oxygenated Bitters." according to directions. The tiffient symptoms immediately abated, and perseverance in the use of t e rem edy has removed all its troublesome consequen ces. fhe value of such a remedy is incalculable. and I hope its virtues may he widely diffused and its beneficent agency extensively employed.' Ott KEN & FLF.TeIt.. General Agents. No. 26, South • lath St, Philadelphia. Sold wholesale and retail by THOM. READ Ic Sax, Huntingdon. Pa. Price—sl.oo per bottle:: six bottles for $5.00. May 9 1949. BLIND MANUFACTORY H. CLARK, Venetian Wind Manufacturer, Sign of the Golden Eagle, .N'o. 139 & 143 South 2d Street, below Dock St., PHILADELPHIA, J(EEP6 always on hand a large and fashion able assortment of Wins end Naititow SLAT WINUOW BLINDS, manufactured in the boat manner, of the beat materiale, and at the lowest cash priers. I lavin.r refitted and enlarged his eatablishment, he is prepared to complete order. to any amount at the shortest notice, Constantly on leant an assortment of suattogaitg gityni t tire of every variety, manufactured expressly fur his own sales. and purchasers may therefore rely on a go,td article. c:r Open in the evening. Orders float a distance packed carefully, anal sent free of porterage, to any part of the city. H. CLARK. Philadelphia, Aug. 21, 1 A49—ly N. S. LAWRENCE. agent for the sale of Southworth .11fants. j'Ucluring Co's Writing Pftpers, Whorehouse No. 3 Minor St. PHILADELPHIA 100 cases of the above superior Papers now in store, and fur sale to the trade at the lowest market price's. consisting in pact Fine thick Flat Laps, 12, 14, 15, and 16 lbe.. blue and while. Superfine Medium end Demi Writings, blue end white. Extra super and superfine Folio Posts, blue and white plain and ruled. Superfine Commercial Posts, blue and white, plain and ruled. Bitira super Linen Note Papers, pluin and gilt. _ Superfine and fine Bill Paper., long and broad. Superfine and fine Counting-Howe Caps and Posts, blue and wnite. Extra pup, Congress Cape and Letters, plain and ruled, blue and white. Ertra super Congress Caps and Letters, gilt. Superfine Sermon Caps and Posts. Superfine blue linen thin bettors. Extra super Bath Posts, blue (nil white, plain and ruled. Embroidered Note Papers and Envelopes. "Lawyer's" Brief Papers. Superline and line Caps and Posts, rued and plain, blue and white, various qualities and pri ces. Also, 1000 reams white and assorted Shoe Pa pers, Bonnet Boards, white and assorted Tissue, Ten, Wrapping, Envelope, assorted and blue Me diums, Cap wrappers, Hardware Papers, &c. July 10, 18,19.-6 m. 3 uniatts Cabinet Manufacturing Mstablishment. JOHN H. WHITTAKER, Respectfully begs leave to lid - oriel ilia friends and cuatemeis and the public generally 'that he has built a large and commodious shop immedi ately in the rear of the public house of John Whittaker, tr., on the bank between the river and canal, where he Will constantly kerp on hand furniture of al kinds, of the bent quality, t•naht acing all descriptions, kinds, styles and va rimier of parlor, medium and plain household ftivniture, which Will be offered for sale at the very 101:47215T RATES. In order to accommodate the milli, with all kinds of work in hia line of business, he hag just supplied himself with a large lot of the halt quality of Cherry, Walnut, Maple, Poplar, and all kinds of Veneering or the most popular faahion. He will offer neither botched or half finished work for sale, and will at all titnessub mit his work to the most rigid inspection. hlerchants, Professional men, Farmers, Me chanics, Hotel Proprietors, Laboring men—all, are invited to call and examine his furniture. be fore purchasing elsewhere. "Seeing is believ ing.' - Coins will be made on the shortekt notice, of either Cherry, Walnut or Poplar, as may be de sired, and funerals attended. He flatters hinvwlf that by industry and clog; attention t o hisbusinesa, he will be able toplease all who may give him a call. Old furniture will at all times he repaired in the neatest and most durable manner. at low ratt.s. All kinds of country produce will be ta ken in exchange for furniture, repairing, &c. Huntingdon. May S 9, 1849. spring Millinery Goods John ktone de Bong, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Silks, Ribbons and Millinery Goods, No. 45 South Second Street. above Chesnut, PHILADELPHIA, • NTTOULD call the attention of Merelionts and I V Milliners visiting the city, to their large and rich assortment of sprint; Millinery Goods, Received by late arrivals from France, such as Glace Silks for casing bonnet., Fancy Bonnet and t ap Ribbons—a loge and beautiful essorinunt of all priers; Plain Mantua and Satin Ribbons, from No. 1 to No. 12 ; French and American Artificial FloWers, (in greet variety) '; Colored end White Crepe.; Fancy Laces And Neta; French Chip ilots; Face Trill mings—Quillings ; Covered Whalehones—Cane: Buckram.—Willow; Bonnet Crowns and Tips, Together with every article appertaining to the Millinery trade. March 27,1949. 'TA COll SNVDER, MERCHANT TAILOR, Wguld respectfully inform his old friends and t ,e Public generally that he has resumed busi seas as MERCHANT 'PAIL( ;R, in the room nextdoor to C. Costs' Hotel. remedy occupied by the Globe Printing office, Huntingdon, Pa. He has just received from 1 hiladelphia e splendid assottment of t I.OTHN CASSI• MERSand VESTINGS of the best finish which he isprepared to make by to order at prices that cannot foil to suit the views of all. A perfect fit will in all cases he guaranteed. ark will also be done for those who prefer purchasing their cloth elsewhere. May 1,1849. O. Z. lENMEDLER, Wholesale Boot, Shoe and Bonnet Ware. house, No. 136 North 3d St., (.Ipposite the Eagle Hotel) PHILADELPHIA, I 8 now receiving about 3000 costs 1 4 nssit PALL G otios, direct from the Manufacturers, —such as ME. and HOTS TIIICK Kit and CALF Pierre and BUM:ANS. nith a great variety of WOM ENS Lace BOUTS arm Sao., both city mid Eastern Manufacture. This stock is got up expressly for country trade and will be sold cheep. MERCHANTS are invited to call and examine. August 21, 1849-3 m. GOLD PENS Warranted GOLD PENS, with sili , er handles, can be had at SCOTT'S Cheap Jewelry Store, for $1.25 Other Gold Pens, without handles, for 75 cents. April 17, 1819. %Val ches! Watches! THE suhem iberha; jail receiverl " irom Phila delphia. smother choice lot of GOLD AND SILVER WAT. I lES. which makes his assort ment swim complete. If you want a good watch at the very lowest price, now is your time. July 17, 184 P. .1. 'l'. SCOTT. APPLETON'S GREAT CENTRAL CHEAP BOOK STORE, 164 Chesnut Street, Corner of Seventh, Swnnn's Iheadings, _ . PHILADELPHIA. KNOWING the wants of the coin munity, the Proprietor of this es tablishment has fitted up a store in the most elegant manner, having due regard to the comfort of his customers, so that every stranger, visiting his Book Store, may feel entirely at home. HIS IMMENSE STOCK of Books is classified according to the various Departments of Literature, so that visitors can find the books they are in search of for themselves. Buying his stock for the most part at the Atm- TION SALES, and being connected with one of the LARGEST PUBLISHING Housas in this country, besides publishing large ly himself, enables him to sell ALL Bootts at LOWER PRICES than any other house of a similar char , acter on this continent. His facilities for the IMPORTATION of Books from Eu rope are unsurpassed, having a branch of his Establishment in London, where orders of private gentlemen are careful ly executed and forwarded to this Coun try by every STEAMER and PACKET. A CATALOGUE of Books with the prices attached is is . - sued quarterly, containing Lists of New Additions made to his large collection, which are jn all cases for sale at the LOWEST PRICES, from 25 to 75 per cent. bplow Pub lishers' Prices. Th.,s in buying even a few books, quite a considerable amount is saved. As a still fortlter INDUCEMENT to strangers visiting the city, every one who purchases One Dollar's worth of Books, will receive a copy of the STRANGER IN PHILADELPHIA, an elegant 18mo volume, the price of which is 25 cents. The limits of this advertisement are too confined to enumerate the prices of any of the Books, or to give even a faint idea of the imniebse advantages to be derived from purchasing at the Great Central Cheap Book-store, but let all who are in search of Books send for a Cata logue, and buy the Books they are in want of, and when visiting the city, give Appleton one call, and you will be sure to call again. , STATIONARY in all its branches, furnished at the Low est Prices. The Initials of those purcha sing Letter and Note Paper, neatly stamped in the corner without charge. Orders for any article may be sent by mail, addressed to the Proprietor, and the directions in all cakes will be fully carried out, with great punctuality and despatch. Orders for Catalogues should be pre paid. GEO. S. APPLETON, Bookseller, Publisher, Importer, and Stationer, 164 Chesnut St., corner of Seventh, Swaitn'a Building. May 23, 1849.-3 m. HI RAING Female Boarding and Day School. This School is now in successful operation, The Rev. Isitem. W. Vi AI., Pastor of the Spruce Creek and Birmingham Presbyterian congiegations, is Principaloissisted by a worthy and efficient female Teacher. Miss A. M. RE.. This School is located in the borough of Bir mingham, county of Huntitigiloh,'Pa., one of the mod hedlihy villages east of the A Ilegheny mountain. The course of instruction is full and I thorough, embracing all the English branches usual y taught in Selectl,liools. It will be con: ducted on Christian principle.. The Bible to be the textbook. Patents and gua diahs who attach any value to the religious training of their children and wards will find this school worthy of their patronage. The Pupils may holed with the Principal and will he treated as meinhera of his family. Tuition and board will be moder ate. For further particulars ripply lc the Prin cipal or to .y of the undersigned, who earnest ly recommend his school to the patronage of the public. The Fee and quarter of the present term will commence on the seventeenth day of July inst. John Owen., W. Caldwell, John Graffiti., Geo. Guyer. Rev John M'Cahon, James Clarke, Thomas M. Owens, 8. 8. Dewey, James Bell. Birmingham, Aug. 21,1840. A PURELY VEGETABLE MEDICINE, WorstlelPs Vegetable Restorative Pills fIA VE been gradually but sure!) coming intd favor, among the families of this Country for some years past They have done this entirely through their great worth as a FAMILY 1111... D, WINE. Agencies have been appointedAut no puffing and humbug such as is resorted to by quacks to sell their medicine has been done. The pills are offered for sale and have and will continue to be sold by all the pr inciple store keepers. The proprietors claim for their Medi cine the following advantages over all othere. viz: They are PURELY VEGETABLE.— They are CERTAIN TO OPERATE. Their operation is FREE from all PAIN. They can be used with EQUAL BENEFIT by they e.g. eat INFAN I and the STRONGEST MAN— Their efficiency in Fevers, Ague, Headaches, Habitual Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Cholera Mor bus, &s.. has been proves upon thousands.— They aTe a Certain Cure for Worms. The pro prietor. possess a certificate from a gentleman in St. Louts who was cured of a TAPE NV ORNI by the use of them. Try them they tvill not foil. Travelling agent for the Stale of Pennsy Iva nia—t HAUL. P. A MT.T. For sale, price 25 cent. a box containing FIFTY PILLS, withfull directions by the following agents in Huntingdon County: Thomas Read & Son. Huntingdon. Thomas E. Orbison, Orhisonia. J.M. Lindsey, Hollidaysburg, Blair Co. A. WEEKS & Co. Proprietors, Laboratory No. 141 Chesnut street Philadelpnia. January 23,1849-Iy, LIFE INSURANCE. The Girard Life insurance Annuity and Trust Company of Phhiladelphia. Office No. 159 Chestnut Street Capital $300,000. CULAIITERIIPETUAL. CIONTINUE to make Insurances on Lives on lJ the most favorable ierms, receive and execute Times and receive deposits on interest. The Cr pita! being paid up and invested, to gether with accumulated premium fund, affords a perfect security to to the insured.' The pre mium may paid in yearly, half yearly, or quarterly payments. The (::o - inp - nny cald'a BONUS et stated peri ods to the insurances for lifa. This plan of in suranee is the moot approved of, and in more generally in use, than any outer in Great Britain, (where the subject is best understood by the peo ple, and where they have had the longest expe rience,) ay appears from the fact, that out of 117 Life insurance Companies there, of all kinds, 87 are un this plan. The first . 130N7J8 was appropriated in Decem ber 1844, amounting to 10 per cent. on the aum insured under the oldest policies ; to 8 3.4 per cent.. 7 1-2 ?. cent., &c. &c. on others, in pro. portion to the time of standing, making an addi tion of $100; $87,60; $75, &c. &c. to every 1,000, originally insured, which is au average of more than 50 per cent. on the premiums paid, end without increasing the annual payment of the company. The operation of the BONUS will he seen by the following examples from the Life Insurance Register of the Company, thus: I Amt.ofpol.and Policy. Insured. Bonus or bonus payable Addition at the party's ,decease. No. 58 I $l,OOO „ 89 2,500 „ 205 4,000 „ 276 I 2.000 „ 333 I 5,000 ;00.00 61,100,00 250,00 2,750,00 400,00 4,400,00 175.00 2,175,00 437,50 5,437,50 Pamphlets opntoining the table of rates. and explanations of thesubject ; forms of application and further information can be had at the office, gratis, in person or by letter, addressed to the Pi esident or Actuary. B W. RICHARDS, President. JNO. F. JAMES, Actuary. May 8,1849.-1 y Wholesale and Retail CLOCK STORE, No. 238 Market St., ahove Seventh, South side, PHILADELPHIA A'HOUGH wo can scarcely estimate the value of TtmE commercially, yet by calling at the above establishment, JAMES BARBER will furnish his friends, among whom he i ncludes all who duly appreciate its fleetness, with a beau tiful and perfect INnEx for marking its progress, of whose value they can judge. Ilia extensive stock on band, bonstantly chan ging in conformity to the improvements in taste and style of patern and workmanship, consists of Eight-day and Thirty-hour brass COUNTING. novae, PARLOR, HALL, Gannett and ALARM I:Locus, French, Gothic and other fancy styles, as well us plain, which froin his extensive con nection and correspondence with the manufactu rers he finds he can put at the Lowcer cAsit Fla unt in any quantity from one to a thousand, of which he will warrant the accuracy. Cocks repaired and warranted—clock trim mings on hand. Call and see rue among them. JAMES BARBER, 238 Market St. Phila., August 28, 1849. ManufactbrV of Pocket Books, etc. No. 521, Chesnut St., above Second, PHILADELPHIA. THE subscriber respectfully solicits public at tention to his superior and tasteful stock of Pocket Books, Pocket Knives, Banker's Cases, and other fine cutlery. Bill Books, Gold Pens and Pencils. Dressing Cases, Seger cases, . Card cases, Chess Men, Port Monaics, Back Gammon Hoards, Purses, Dominoes, &c. His assortment corselets of the Most fashions; ble and modern styles, of the finest quality and excellent wdrkinanship embracing every desira ble fancy patern, which he will at all times be preparOd to exhibit and furnish whblesale of te ndl on the most pleasing terms. ill Purchasers who desire to furnish them selves with article. of the best quality will consult their own interests by calling at, this establish ment. F. 11. SMITH, Pocket Book Manufacturer. Aug. 28, 1849.-6 m. 521 Chesnut St. ( 83141WEIMBOLIMIS113 FEMALE SEMINARY: CHAMBERSBYRG, PA. The Misses Pinneo. Principals. rpiiis is a Rated Family Boarding and Day I School; Chambersburg affording a moat de sirable location for the phi pose °fetich an insti tution. The Principals design that its advantages, Lit erary, Moral, and Religious, shall be of the high eat order, and no efforts shall be spared to make them at least equal to those of any other, either in city or country. A new term will commence upon the lot of September, and applications fur admission, or for any further information, may be made to the Misses Pinner) at their residence, or to any of the gentlemen composing the Board of Trus.ecs ; or to John G. Miles, Esq., John Scott, Esq., Hun tingdon. August 14,1849. SPRUCE STREET CABINET ivAlimooms, No. 119 Spruce St. below sth, PHILADELPHIA. CONSTANTLY ON HANI)e large snort. mem ofsupeaor Walnut and Mahogany Furniture, manufactured in the beet manner, of modern style and at moderate price., embracing Sofas, Parlor Chairs, Wardrobes, Rocking Chaim, Dressing Bureaus, Tete-a.tetee, French Bedsteads, Centre and Pier Tables. High Poet Bedsteads, Wash Stands, Hat Racks, Secretaries, Extension Tables, &c., &c. Every article is made of the beet material and workmanship, and warranted. T. & D. H. HENKELS. Philda'a, Aug 14, 1849.-4. cO'A All goods bought at this esteblishmen packed under the immediate superintendence o the proprietors, and sent free of charge to any part f the city. D LANK DEEDS AND BONDS FOR D SALE AT THIS OFFICE, S4LE .OF Paluabte Real Esfate. THE Subscriber .stpointed Ttbetre bT ci.e Court, will .offer for use et iheprrirtittr, cq Thursday the 11M day of October. ritat, in Tyrone Lownthis, Nair county, the lelinv it.g valuable Real EAate, viz : Tract or Parcel of Land, situate in said township of Tyrone, in, the coun ty aforesaid, containing 212 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Henry aid Jacob Fluk and others on which is erected a Frame Dwelling House, Frame Hank Born, &c.; about 'one 'half ' of which is cleared and under good fake, with a number of fruit trees growing thereon ; which parcel of land is at present occupied by William Wilson. —ALSO— Another tract or parcel of Land adjoining the above described tract, containing 196 acres, more or less, bounded by lands of John McMullen, Henry Fluk, and others, on which is erected • weaiber boarded log Dwelling House, large log Nara, and other building. ; upward. of one half of which is cleared and under fence, with a good apple orchard. and peach and other fruit trees thereon, which Film of land is at present occupied by Franklin 'Wilson.. The above lande were late the estate of Tho• Wilson, Esq. deed, and arc principally limestone 'snits, and situate in Sinking Valley, one of the most fertile valleys in middle Pennr.y lvania, and within about four miles of the Central Railroad, and are well calculated to make two excellent farms, term. of Sale—One third of the purchase mo. ney to be paid on confirmation of the isle, and the residue in two equal annual payments with interest, to he secured by the bonds and mortga ges of the purchasers. Sale to commence at 12 o'cloek, noon, when attendance will he given by the subscriber, JAMES WILSON, August 28th. 1849 'frusta*. "AT HE OLD STAND," MARKET SQUARE, HUNTINGDON, SPRING and SUMMER GOODS. GEORGE GWIN, Hoe received and is now opening a splondid clock of Spring and Summer Goods, among which may be found every variety of Ladies' and Gentlemens' Dress Goods, in part, Cloths of all kinds, French, Belgian and Fancy Coasimers,Kentucky Jean., Crown, Oregon and Tweed C oths ; Vesting., Flannel. and Drilling., and a variety of Cotton Goods for summer wear; Mouslin do Leine., French Lawns and Scarfs, Shawls and Handkerchiefs, Alpacas, Merino., a large assortment of Cali coes of the newest style., and at low prices, Eat !stun, French, Scotch and Domestic Ging hams and Balzorine., French and Malt Line. and Checks, Bed 'itching., Muslin. nod sheet ing., &c. Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, &c., with a great variety of goods of all kinds. The above stock of Goods having been 'elec. ted with great care, and purchased at reduced prices for Cash,l am enabled to offer Great Bargains, and hopes all who want will at least examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere, as 1 amde termined to cell on as reasonable terms as any one in Pennsylvania. Please call and see my Goods,as it affords me pleasure to show them at all times. All kind. of Country Produce taken in so. change for Goode. March 31, 1849. LAfig ARRIVAL ! New Goods ! New Goods! 11 & W. SAXTON HAVE just received and are note opening a sp'endid ass°, tinent of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS. their stack has been selected with great care, and at lower prices than those who purchased earlier, and eutnprieee a general satiety of every. thing called for by the public. They hare a beautiftli variety of LADIES and GENTLE MEN'S Dress Goode, of the vety latest s:ylee, which for quality and cheapness cannot be sur passed. In addition to their large mock of Dry Goods, Housekeepers can be suppled with - - Fresh Greeeries, of a superior quality, very cheap ; iisrdware. Queenstvare, &c., &c. they invite the public to call Ind'examine their stock. They make no charge for showing their Goode. May I, 1849. .A , LEICANDRI.A. FOUNDRY, THE stibectiber respectfully annoui,res to the public that he is prepared to do work of alt kinds connected with the Foundry business, in the best manner, and on the most reasonable terms. Ho has constantly on hand wagon boxes, ploughs and plough castings, hollow ware, and stoves of various kind. and sizes. The cooking; stoves which he manufactures are inferior to none in the country, and are warranted to perforkt the various operations of cooking and baking irt a manner equal to any, and superior to Most,— He has these stoves calculated for either wood or coal. He has lately procured patterns fel Wood and parlor stoves, which for beauty snit excellencecannot he excelled. Also, stoves for offices, shops, &c., such as egg stove., cannon stoves, and others. He invites persons desirous of purchabing to give him a cs•l, as he is deter• mined to sell as good an article and at as low prices as can be obtained et any other place. WILLIAM GRAFFIT.IB. May R, 1846-Iy. CRONZELININ & BROTHER, Commission Merchants, IMPORTERS OF romitnerf WIEFFILM 4 ' COGNAC BRANDIES, HOLLAND GiN, AND DEALERS IN Tens, Negars, att. No. 11 Walnut Street, PHILrIDELPHI4. c•• Consignments of Western and bouthenat Produce solicitett.) June IS, 1949. A GOOD assortment of well finished Saddles now on hand and for aale at the Saddle and Harness Manufactory of Wm. Glasgow, oppo site the Poet Office, Huntingdon. Huntingdon, Atignst 7, 1919. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers