HOME IN THE HEART. Ott ask not a home in the mansions of pride, Where marble shines out to the pillars and walls; Ttioum the roof be of gold, it is brilliantly cold, !oy may not be found in its torch-lighted bar:. . . Bo+ jec for a bosom all honest and true, Mier. love once awakened will never depart; Turn, turn to that breast, like the dove to its nest, And you'll find there's no home like a home in the heart. no's. The nseeting houses are built far from any village s but for what reason I have never been able to learn ; and how the people get to them on Sunday morning, I sin profoundly ignorant; but to hear the wailing of.the girls after the meet ings are dismissed, one would really think that the roads were bad enough. " I shall never be able to get home through the brush," says one. " If you had our road you would know _,—_____ something about brush ," says another. They shall not blush for their Father. ~ If you want to see bad roads, come Two men had entered into an argree- my way," says a third, Sec. meat to rob one of their neighbors.— Tie Lawyer vs. the Fool. The young men are prepared for such Every thing was planned. They were Deacon Frost, a wealthy drover rettf‘l occasions . . No one who aspires to the to enter his house at midnight, break ding in K., one of the most beautiful and distinction of a gallant ever goes. to open his chests and drawers, and carry flourishing towns in the Granite State, meeting without his axe, in order, if, off all the gold and silver they could was takin g a large number of selected need be, to cut a way through the brush. find. , beeves to Boston market. It chanced for the girls to get home. When a girl "He is rich, and we are poor," said , that on the way thither; several of the is lamenting very mournfully over the they to each other, by way of encour- stock 6cl:tinging to Christoper Grant, an state of the roads, .her would-be beau agement in the evil they were about to extensive farmer residing in an adjoin- steps up and presents the handle of his perform. "He will never miss a little 1 ieg town, ateideratilly strayed among' axe. if rejected, he turns away; but if gold, while its poisession will make us ! the drove of Deacon F. The good Dea- I accepted, they walk away together, each happy. Besides, what right has one con of course, not noticing the addition 1 one holding by tne end of the axe. When man to all of this world's goods." . to his herd, could not be expectedto , they get to . where the brush obstructs Thus they talked together. One of. seperate them, and in time ; aft, inclu• 1 their progress, the young man gives his these men bad a wife end children, but ding those belonging to friend• Gian ts ; coat to the girl, and commences clear tile other had none in the world to care I were disposed or, (if not according to : lug a walk . ; and when the work is fie for but himself. The man who had chit- 1 law, certainly according to his custom,) 1 ished, escorts the girl home. siren went home and joined his family, land the proceeds safely deposited in the Custom awards him, for all time sue after agreeing upon a place Of meeting I pocket of the worthy Deacon. ceeding, the right of accompanying her with the other at the darkest hour of the i It so happened, however, Chat Bill Ito and from church on the trail thus emoting night.i Dykes (better known as "The Fool") i made. "Dear father," said one of the chit- I saw the cattle as they passed, and rec- 1 Here the sparking commences and is drett, climbing upon his knee, "1 am so! oenised those of Grant. " Bill," says , finished. This walk is witness to all glad you have come home." 1 Mr. 04 "are you sure it was my cows theft. freaks. Here the question is popp- The presence of the child troubled i your sew in Deacon Frost's drove 1" ied and the answer given ; after which the man, and he tried to push him away ; I "Sure !" said Bill, , wal now I guess!' the gallant informs his father in the but his-arms clung tighter about his neck ! are ; I knows old Brindle and Lopped manner following and he laid his face against tits cheek, : horn jest as easy es nothing—haint I ' "Pa, Pin going to doubie the team." and said in a sweet and gentle voice— I drip' um out of our cabbages more times ,‘ Well s son, who are you going to I love yon, father." , [than their pesky necks are worths airy hitch on with 1" lnvulutiturily the man drew.the inno• howl" ' , "Fanny It —. You know I eat cent and loving one to his bosom and i When Deaeon Frost returned home the trail for her." kissed him. !he was politely waited upon by Mr. "Good i Noty you must sell hegs to There were two older children in the Grant, and requested to fork over a. fair buts new pants , a side saddle, and rock mas's dwelling, a boy and a girl. They amount of the needful for the missing ins chair." were poor, and these. children worked cows, which lee as politely declined to ? The girl's father is next informed, daily, to keep up the supply of bread dos Therestilt was that the Counsellor end if he throws no obstacles in the way made deficient, more through idleness Dray's services were . invoked. The the union of the young couple is irrime in the father than from lack of employ- Fool was the chief witness; and Coun- dt : ateii y consumated.—Great West. merit. These children came in soon sellor Grey, of Ky., a man of some cc after their father's return, and brought ; lebrity in his profession, was retained him their earnings for the day. ito defend the suit. The trial came on " Oh, father 1" said the boy, "such a —Dykes was placed on the witness dreadful thing has happened. Henry' stand. Counsellor Grey interposed an Lee's father was arrested tis.day for rob , : objection to the witness being sworn on biog. They took him out of our shop, the ground of incapacity ant - I - proceeded when Henry was there, and carried hint to state to the Court that the witness ofT to prison. I was so sad when I saw was a person non compos mends, in oths Henry weeping. And he hung his heallwords a fool and well knwn to be Sac shame —tor shame of his own father !, so by every body in . that vicin o ity—that Only think of that 1" Ihe htid no deliutte or fixed idea either Tile man did not reply to the words oft regarding himself, or respecting any his son, but turned his face partly away':, thing else, that he could not give an in to conceal its expression. telligent answer to the most simple " Ashantest of-his father !" thought he. 1 question ; soil, says CounselloV Grey, ".And will my children hang their heads, with emphasis, " I do not believe he can &';o, it shame? No, no. That shall even tell who 'nude-him. If your Hon :,:lver be!" 'or please I will put that 'question to At the hour of midnight the man whit him, that the jury may have an oppor :sad no children to throw around him the , tunity to see what a perfect imbecile he sphere of better intention, was waiting ; is." at the place of rendezvouss for him 1 Counsellor G —.—" William, look whose ,children had saved him. But he up! Tell us, William who made your . waited long, in vain. Then he said— , The fool, screwing the face and looking "I will do the deed myself and take the thoughtful and somewhat bewildered, enti , .n reward." i answered ; "M-o-s-e-s I s-p-o-s-e." And he did according to his word.— I "'That will do. "Now," says Colin. When the other man went forth to his , sellor 0. (addressing the Court,) "the tbor ou the next day, he learned that ;witness says he spose Moses made him ; his accomplice had been taken in the 'this is certainly e more intelligent an sst of robbery, and was already in psis- I swer than I supposed him capable of giving, for it shows that he has some faint idea of the scripture, But I sub , mit that it is not sufficient to justify his being sworn as a witness in the eases—. No, sir;, it is not such an answer as a witness qualified to testify, should give." " Mr. Judge," says the fool, "may 1 ax the lawyer a question'!" "Certainly," says the Judge, NA him any question you please." , " W-a-I, then Mr. Lawyer, w-h-o-'d you s-p•o-s-e made you V Counsellor G., (Imitating the witness) "A a-r-o-n, 1 s-po-s-e," After the mirth had somewhat subsi ded, the witness continued, "W a-I-1, new we-do read in the Good Book, that, A-a-r-o-n once made a-c-a-l-f, but who'd a thought the critter had got in here." Oh t link but one spirit that's warmly sincere, That will heighten your pleasure and solace your care. Find a soul you may trust, as the kiwi and the j 4 it, And be sure the wide world holds no treasure so rare. Then the:frowns of misfortune may shadow our lot, , The cheek-tearing tear-drops of sorrow may Start, Dot a star never sheds a dim halo for bin Who can turn for repose to a home in the heart. "Thank Heaven for virtuous chil .2:real" said he with fervor. "They have ivea me. Never will Ido an act that cause them to blush for their fath er."—Sas. Rec. Choosing Wives. Some Yankee says to take a nice girl it slaying is very pretty, aint it Arid ;..en the insinuating critters do say the make such a din, there's no hearin ..ia's self speak ; so they put their pret -65, little mugs close up to your face and talk, talk, till one can't help look • at them instead 'of the horse, and : vrt whap you go, capsized into a snow ilt together, skins, cushions arid all. ad than to see the little critter shake . •rself when she gets up, like a duck iding faun a pond, a chattering away :e a canary bird, and y ou a haw-haw. with pleasure, is fun alive you may . In this way the bluenose gets a to offer himself .a lover, before be . ,ws where he is. But when he gets lie recovers his eye sight in Ale less than half no time. He soon r. ids he's treed, his flint is fixed then, ; ou may depend. She lams him bow , inegar is made. "Put plenty of sugar uo the water aforehand, my dear," says "if you want it real sharp." The . rf is on the other side of the mouth. his Sleigh gets upset, it's no longer a tunny matter, I toll you ; lie catches it right and lel t. Her eyes don't look up to his 'n any more, nor her little tongue ring' u little bell any longer ; but a ! treat big huud covers her head, and a whapping great muff covers her hands, and site looks like a bag of old clothes egoing to the brook to be washed. When they get out, she don't want any more Rural Courting. for him to walk lock and lock with her, Therein nothing that we' know of hut they walk like a horse and cow to more diversified than the mode of court water, in each gutter. If there ain't a ing. Every people have a mode pecu-. trunsmogr ification, it's a pity. The dif- liar to themselves; every locality has a ference between a wife and n sweethart fashion of its own ; had not unfrequent is near about as great as there is between ly every iiew worshiper at cupid's shrine new bud' hard cider—a man never tires pays his vows in a new way. But wai of putting one twills lips; but he makes vino generalities, gentle reader, I mesa wrsi• feces at t'other. It .makes me so to tell yon of one particular mode of kinder wamble+crept when 1 think on cour ti ng t h e y h are i n some parts of Mi. it, that 1 em afcared to ventur on mat rimony at all. I have seen some blue noses most properly bit you man depend. The marriage yoke is plaguey apt to gall the. neck, as the ashbow does the ox in rainy Webther,'. unless it be • most par , ticularly well fitted. You've seen a yoke of cattle that warn't properly =- fed ; they spend more time in pulling agin each other than in pulling the load. Well that's apt to be the case with them as chooses their wives in slayin parties, quilten frolics, and so on, instead of the dairies and cheesehonse. A PARAPHRASE.--‘ . Go it while you're young, for when you got old your can't,'' Make sundry evolutions with thy per ambulators, While the sanguinous fluid of juvenali►y rushes warmly through the arterial structure of thy physical organ 'ration; for when the roral congelation of many hyberne) seasons, lies silvered the capilacious integument of thy cran i .m, the Ultima Thule of thy farther ad vancement will have been reached. [17. 4 1 - low does the thermorne asked a father of his son. 'lt d at all sir, it hangs,' was the . 'Well but I mean how high is it: 'Just about five feet from the floor.' Pooh ! you fool—how dues the mercury range 1' i 'Up and down—perpendicularly.' The sun is like God, elieding abroad life, beauty and happiness; and the stars like human souls for all their glo ry' comes from the sun. 137- A German prince having in a dream seen three rats; one" fat, one (cart and the other blind, sent for a Bohemia gipsey, and demanded an explanation. "The first rat," said the sorceress, "is your prime minister, the lean' rat your people, and the blind rat yourself," LIFE IN•UItANCE. The Girard Life Insurance Annuity and • Trust Company of Pithiladelpilia. Office No. 159 Chestnut Street Capital $300,000. Cu*urEu rERPETLAL / IONTINUE to make Insurances on Lives on tJ the most favorable terms, receive and execute Tiusis and receive deposits on interest. The Utpital being paid up and invested, to gether with accumulated premium fund affords a perfect occur yto to the insured. The pre mium may he paid in yearly, half yearly, or quarterly payments. 'rho Company add a BONUS at stated peri oda to the insurances for life. This plan of in surance is the most approved of, and is ,ore generally in use, than any other in Great Britain, (where the subject is best understood by the peo ple, and where they have had the longest exile. rience,) as appears from the fact, that out of 117 Life insurance Companies there, of all kinds, 87 ate on this plan. The first BONUS was appropriated in Decem ber 1844, amounting to 10 per cent. on the sum insured tinder the oldest policies; to 8 3-4 per cent., 7 1-2 ?er cent., tkc. &c. on others, in pro portion to the time of standing, making an addi tion of $100; $87;50; $75, &c. &c. to every 1,000, originally insured, which is an average of more than 50 per cent. on the premiums paid, I and without increasing the annual payment of the company. The operation of the BONUS will be seen by the following crimples from the Life Insurance Register of the Company, thus: I I Amt.ofpol.and Insured. Bonus or bow; payable Addition. at the party's ,deceare, $lOO.OO $1,100,00 250,00 2,750,00 400,00 4,400,00 175.00 . 2,175,00 437,50 5,437,50 No. 58\ $l,OOO „ 89 2,600 „ 205 , 4,000 i „ 276 I 2.000 „ 933 5,000 Pamphlets oontaining 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 Madden( or Actuary. B W. RIC HA RDS, President. INO. Y. JAMES, Actuary. May d, t840.•1y Last Notice, A"'persons indebted to the late firm of G ii:11- MILL & PORTER, either by note or book account, are requested to call and pay the same on or before the Ist day of January next. The books arc now in the hands of John G,emmill, who will make settlement with any, who may call. OEMNIII.L & PORTER. Alexandria, Dec. 12, 1849. Axel& Springs, &c. T UST received end for mile a new lot of Axels, .1 Springs, &c., et the: Shop of ROBERT GRAFIUS, Alexandria. Dec. 18, 18.19. CHEESE. AA SUPERIOR article of Cheese just recesiv. ed at CUNNINGHAM'S. November ?7, ISM Greatest Variety in Town. GENERAL DEPOT Fur the au:011141°4110n of all who are fond GDOID .0,1.11-8 SCHNEIDER, respectfully informs IA his friends and the .public generally, not only in thy borough of Huntingdon, but through out the county, that he has just completed his arrangements for the season by being prepared, to accommodate the wants of the people, froyn tottering old age down to the , sgualling babe.— To be brief: he continues the !BAKERY; and hoe always on hand. FRESH BREAD, and CAILES of all kinds. 'He has also a very extensive an sortmr nt of eontettionarg, which he will sell wholesale and retail. Also, all kinds of FRUIT and NUTS, and a very large assortment of '0.2 3 He has also a very good supply of superior brand CIGARS :and TOBA.O cb. Also, Tea, Coffee, Sugar, .Cheese, Cranberries, Hom iny, Crackers, ti-e. Spices of all lands. Sperm and tallow Candles, Soap, and an assort ment of Perfumery. FREStif 01 STEINS. He is at all times prepared to furnish his tables with Fresh Oysters, done up in the beat and most palatable style, at the shortest nOtice. His rooms are comfortably filled up for the accom modation of Ladies and gentlemen. Thankful for past favors, he hopes by strict attention to the wants of all ages, to merit a continuance of the same. LOUIS ScHNEIDgR. Huntingdon, Dec. 4, 1849. • BLIND MANUFACTORY II CLARK, Venetian Illlnd Mannficturer, Sign' of the Golden Eagle, NO. 139 & 143 South 2d Street, below Dock St., PHILADELPHIA, T7E . EPS always on hand a large and fashion. able assortment be Wins and Nsu [tow Star WINtIONV 131.1,1 H, manufactured in the best manner, of the best materials, and at the lowest cash priced. • Hawing refitted and enlarged his establishment, he is prepared to complete orders to any amount at the shortest notice, Constantly on hand an assortment of ,fitialtogang ifitynt t tire of every variety, manufactured expressly fur his own sales, and purchasers may therefore rely on a gond article. a - J . Open in the evening. Orders from a distance packed carefully, and sent free of porterage, to any part of the city• N. CLARK. Philadelphia, Aug. 21, 1849-Iy. IVianufactoty of Pocket Books, etc. 52.1 Chesnut St., above Second, PHILADELPHIA. rpliE subscriber respectfully solicits public at tention to his superior and tasteful stock o Pocket Books, Pocket Knives, Banker's Cases, and other fine cutlery. Bill Kooks, Gold Pens and Pencils. Dressing Cases, Segal. cases, Card cases, Chess Men, Port Mosaics, Back Gammon Boards, Purses, Dominoes, &c. His assortment consists of the most fashiona ble and modern styles, of the finest quality and excellent workmanship embracing ever:: desira ble fancy paters, which he will at all times be prepared to exhibit and furnish wholesale or re. tail on the most pleasing terms. irPPorchasers who desire to furnish them• selves with artfctes of the bestqualitywill consult their own interests by calling at this establish ment. P. H. SMITH', . Pocket Book Manufacturer. Aug.:18,1849.-6m. 521 Gliesnut Juniata Cabinet Manufacturing establishment. 13HN H. WHITTAKER. Respectfully begs leave to inform his friends and customers 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, sr., on the bank between the river and canal, where he will constantly keep on hand furniture of all kinds, of the best quality, embt acing all deemi ptions, kinds ' styles and vs. rieties of parlor, medium and plain household furniture, which will be offered for sale at the very LOWEST RATES. In order to accommodate the publi. with all kinds of work in hie line of business, he hoe just supplied himself with a largo lot of the bast quality of Cherry, Walnut, Maple, Poplar, and all kinds of Veneering of the most popular fashion. He will offer neither botched or half finished work for sale, and will at all times sub mit his work to the moat rigid inspection. Merchants, Professional men, Farmers, Me chanics, Hotel Proprietors, Laboring men—all, are invited to call and ex amino his furniture, be fore purchasing elsewhere. "Seeing is believ ing.' _ _ - Coffins will be made on the shortest notice, of ,ither Cherry, Walnut or Poplar, as may be de iced, and funerals attended. He flatters himself that by industry and close attention to hisbusiness, he will be able toplease all who may give him a call. Old furniture will at all times be repaired in the neatest and most durable manner, at low rates. All kinds of country produce will be ta ken in exchange for furniture, repairing, &c. Huntingdon, May 29, 1849. CRODIZZILIEN & BROTHER, Commission Merchants, IMPORTERS OP inarri ( d WrIMADD COGNAC BRANDIES, HOLLAND GIN, AND DEALERS IN Teas, SCgars, No. 11 Walnut Street, PHILaDLPHId. Consignment. of Western and 6ouibern Produce June 12, MO. WAR WITH FRANCE 1 S not now very generally expected, still great I excitement has recently been produced in untingdon by the arrival of a most splendid as sortment of rail and Winter Good Is , at the old and popular stand of (23.a5. o EU, tlfartet Square, Huntingdon, His ,stqa . comprise, Dry Goode, Groceries, queensware, Cutlery, Caps, Shoes, Boots, Mull's Umbrellas, Bonnetii, rke. lie hes o splendid us sorttneut of French, Ehtglish and American CLOTHS, - O.4SSIOIERES VBSTIJVWS,' • Casainete and Juana in greet variety. Attu, Roady•raade Clothing, of all ' A carefully selected variety ofßillts, Merinos, Alpacces, Cashmeres, Detainee, Prints, Ribbons, Laces, Am as well as every variety of Ladies Dress and Trimming Goods i All of which will be sold at prices to compete with anything in the place, as he is determided that no one can or shall undersell him for cash or approved country produce. Those desiring good goods and fine styles, at low prices, are respectfully invited to call soon at his store where they will find the above fully verified. GEO. GWIN. Huntingdon, October 9, 1841 AWFUL DISCLOSURE! THEHungarians not sail sfieril other' Grand attack on the .dgent's OYSTER HOUSE! ! Thousands are slain nightie ! ! The Excitement still increasing, notwithstanding the Agent's great efforts to allay their thirst for Blood ! ! Hundreds aro attracted to the scene at action to see this brilliant establishment , and ail have come away satisfied that it in the finest Oyster Saloon in the world ; and in addition, Agent's Oysters are of the most superior quality. He has just received this day. an entire stock of Confectionary, to which the attention of the Public is invited.— Thankful for past favors he still hopes for a con tinuance. If you want to know where this fine establish ment is, just step down into Railroad h treat, one door above V% Whim Stewart . Store, you there will see the sign of the Red Curtain—That is he place, HENRY AFRICA Huntingdon, November 6,1849. °.l CD Estate of Daniel Kurtzman, ki.e. NOTIce is hereby given to the Hors and legal representatives of Daniel Kut fman. dec'd,, late of Union tp. Huntin g don co.,and to all others, interested, that by virtue of a writ of Partition' and Valuation. issued out of the Orphans' Court of said county and to me directeti, an Inquest was held to part and divide or value and appraise, all that certain tract, piece or parcel of 14114, situate in Cass township, Huntingdon county, adjoining lands of Lewis Stever, Philip /Cut-futon, Cottrad urfman and Peier Korman, and Shirley's Knob, containing about two httndred and sixty acres or thereabouts, being the. farm upon which the said Daniel Kurftnan resided at the time of his death—and that at the November term of said court a Hole was granted on sai I heirs, &e., to appear at the January term of said court, on the second Moodily (14th day,) and to show cause if any they have, why the Heal Estate of said deceased should not ho sold., MATTHEW CROWNOVER, Sheriff. Nov. 27,1849-61.. MICATWOOD ACADEMY. A Boai•ding School lire Young Men, Shade Gap Huntingdon county, Pa. lit, 3. Y. 'ISI'GINNES, A. M., AND J. 11. W. :le. GINNES, A. M., .INCIPALB, THE Winter Session will commence on the first Wednesday of November, and continue five months. Thee urse of instruction embraces all the branches necessary to prepare young men either for the higher classes in College. or for the studies of a profession and the active busi. nese of life. The Academy building is new, commodious. and in every way, adapted to the accommodation of a large number of Boarders, The location is distinguished for its healthful ness and religious character of the surrounding community. It is easy of access, being MI the stage route connecting Chamlictsburg with the Central Railroad at Drake's Ferry. Traps ens St33I(IN .—For Orthography, Reading and writing, $5; Arithmetic, Geogra phy, Grammar; CompositiaM, Natural Philoso phy, Astronomy, l'hisiology, Chemistry, &c. $8; Mathematics, Greek and Latin Languages, $l2 t French and German, each $5. Boarding, olds eive of fuel & light, $1,25 per week. For reference or further particulars address JAMES Y. IirGiNNES. Shade Gap, Oct. 30, 4841 [l7 - Blair Comity Whig please copy 4t. Chair and Furniture 'ea.av•Qr. - tact) Zau_l6Z 2 Up Slam's abote Peter Swoope's Store and Sheriff Crownoter's office, and three doors east of McKinney's Hotel. THE undersigned has again menced the above business in all its various branches, and is now pre. pared to accommodate all who may / favor him with their custom on the most reasonable terms. He intends keeping on hand all kinds of CHAIRS and FURNITURE, from common to the moat fashionable style, and made in the most durable monitor, which he will tell low for cash or country proauce. All kinds of Lumber taken in exchange for chair. or furniture. COFFINS milt at all timos be kept on hand, and funerals attended• In town, and shortly in town and country, as he is getting a splendid hearse made for the accommodation of the public. HUUSE AND SIGN PAINTING attended to as usual. THO. ADAMS. Huntingdon, October 90, 1849. , SA DDL li'S. AGOOD assortment of well finished Saddles now no bond and for sole at the Saddle and Harness Manufactory of Wm. Glasgow, oppo site the Poet Office, Huntingdon. Huntingdon, August 7, 1849. GOLD PIENS. OLD PENS, with diamond points and oil- VT ear handles, ran be had at Father 'rime's office foe the small sum of 7:5 cents. Who'd a Munk it t NEFF & MILLER. FISH 4.1.1 1 T S4I,T, 1 see at the Cheap Store of 12 Gat 'IR, '491 GEO G NEW STAGE LINE. ruitE subscriber respectfully informs the tray , j„ elling publie, that to meet their wants, he has established a ne v line of Muir. STAGES, be tween Jackstown, Huntingdon county, and' Chambershiirg, Pa. The Coach leaves Jacks town at 4 o'clock, A. M., on Monday, Wednea day and Friday of each week, and' Chambers burg at the same hour on Tuesday, Thursday and Saterday. It reaches its destination at 5' o'clock, P. M., on the saMe daft, THE ROUTE through which the line pass , es, over a good road, is celebratedlor the beau. ty and picturesque character of the country. Leaving Chambersburg, the coaches stop ,for a' short time at Strasburg, Fannettsburg, Burnt cabins, Shade Gap (the seat of Mllnwood Aced- - my, under the direction of Measrs. McGinnis)' Qrbisonia, Shirleysburg, Mt. Unfon—where it intersects the Pennsylvania canal , -toJackstown.' At the lasf. named place it connects with the' Packet and Stage' Lilies between Philadelphia' and Pittsburg. At Cliambersiiiii'v it Cennects With Daily . Lines to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburg, lin , ' gerstown, Merccrsburg, and intermediate ces. The want, of' the people at the extremes or 60 road and throughout its whole length have indu ced the subscriber to embark in this enterprise, and as the Fare has been fixed extremely low, , and every arrangemeht made to insure the safe ty and 'convenience bf passengers, he trusts to' be liberally patronized. ABNER ISENHOUR Oct. 18, 1849 License Petition. To the Honorable Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions, 4•c. of Huntingdon county. TILE Petition of Zechariah Pheasant, of Union township in said county, respectfinly represents : That he is , well provided with house room, stabling and other conveniences -for keeping a public house of entertainment for the accommo dation of strangers and travellers, where he now resides, on the road leading from the public wcirks to Chilcoattown, or Cassville, in said' township. He therefore prays your Honors to' Grant him a license to keep an Inn or tavern in said house, and he will pray, tie. L. PHEASANT, Dec. 18, 1819.• We the uhdersigned, citizens of Union town ship, do certify that we are well acquainted with Zechariah Pheasant, -the above petitioner, that. he is a man of good repute for honesty end tem perance; that the Inn or tavern proposed to be kept by him is necessary to accommodate the public, and entertain strangers and travellers ; and that he, the said petitioner, is well provided with house room and conveniences for the ae cum iliodat ion of strangers and travellers. W. S. llampson, Charles Geisinger, Wm. Geisinger, Levi Wright, Thomas Irwin, William Eastep, Jordan H. Wright, Michael BOden, Ethen Chilcote, Samuel Dean, G. W. Hampson, B FrAnklin Glasgow Simeon Wright, Enoch Chikola, Levi Smith, Jacob Walls,_ J.Entriken Glasgow, I W. F. Campbell Jas. Dean. Wholesale and Retail CLOCK STOR , No. `238 Market St., above Seventh, South aide, PHILADELPHIA. A uruoucni We can scarcely estimate the II value of Tiara commercially, yet by calling at the above establishment, JAMES BARBER will furnish his friends. among whom he includes all who duly apPreciale its fleetness, with a beau tiful and perfect INDE. for marking its progress, of whose value they con judge. His extensive stock on hand, lamalently ehan. , ging in conformity to the improvements in taste and style of ',Mein tend workmanship, consists of Eight-day and Thirty-hour brass Coa 9 TtOo• ROUSE, PARLOR, HALL. Cticnim and ALARM I :LOCI., French, Gothic and other fancy styled. as well as plain. which from his extensive eon; [section and correspondence with the Manufactu rers he finds he can pat at the Lewtrer costa mo rns in any quantity froin one to a thousand, of which he will warrant the accuracy. Cocks repaired and warranted—clock trim mings on hand. ('all and see me among them. JAMES BARBER, 238 Market St. Phila., August 28, 1849. A PURELY VEGFTABLE NIFDICINF. WorstlelPs Vegetable Restorative Pills HAVE been gradually but surely coming into favor, among the families of this Country for some years past They have done this entirely through their great worth as a FAMILY MED ICINE. Agencies have been appointed but no puffing and humbug ench atria resorted to by quacks to sell their medicine has been done. l'he pills are offered for sale and have and will continuo to be sold by all the principle store keepers. The proprietors claim fur their Medi tine the following advantages over all others— 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 ming eat INFANT and the STRONGEST MAN— Their efficiency in Fevers, Agee, Headaches, Habitual Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Cholera Mor bue, &c.. has been proven upon thousands.— They area Certain Care for Worms. The pro prietors possess a certificate from a gentlemen in St. Louts who woe cured of a TAPE WORM by the use of them. Try them they will not fail. Travelling agent for the State of Penney Iva nia—CrisnLas P. Arm. For sale, price 25 cents a box containing FIFTY PILLS, with felt directions by thefollowing agents in Huntingdon County: Thomas Read & e'en. Huntingdon. Thomas E. Orbison, Orbibonia. J.M. Lindsey, Hollidaysburg, Blair Co. A. WEEKS & Co. Proprietors, Laboratory No 141. Cheenut street Philadelpnia. January 23,1,849-:-;y. . I' IVA TE SCHOOL, OR the Intellectual mid Morel training of young persons and children of both sexes, kept by .1. A. HALL, in the nevi Academy building, Huntingdon. Pa. The fall session will commence on Me:lea's, Tux BTu DAT ox Overtime, INIT. For par ticulars apply'to the Teacher. _ . _ REFERENCES. Rev. Jebn Peebles, James Steel, Esq., Dr. A. M. Henderson, Mr. James Maguire, Maj. W. B. Zeigler, Hon. Johr gen'. Maj. D. MeMur. trie, Hon. George Taylor, and James Clark. IINEGA 11, of theolleat kind , for tale at ' Nor. 2 1 , 184941 CVNNINgIIAM'S. J. A. HALL
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