-OFe'er sue- , - - • THE JOURNAL. HUNTINGDON, PA. Thursday Morning, Feb, 19, 1452. J. SEWELL STEWART—Erwrort TERMS OF PUBLICATION: Tn• " fluaTiNnoo,fouti.N•i," is published at the following rater, rim: If paid in advance, per annum, $1,50 If paid dnring the year. • 1,74 If paid after the expiration of the year, • 2,50 To Claim of fire or inure, in adrance,• • 1,24 Ti• above 'terms will be adhered to in all eases. No subscription will be taken fora less period than six months, and 00 paper will be discontinued un litl all arreerages are paid, unless nt the option of the publisher. T. IL PALMER Ti our authorized agent in Philadelphia, New Tork and Baltimore, to receive advertiicinents, and any persons in those cities wishing to adver tise in our columns, trill please call on him. FOR TILE PRESIDENCY IN 1852, WINFIELD SCOTT, OF NEW JERSEY. FOR VICE PRESIDENT IN 1852, JAMES C. JONES, OF TENNESSEE WEUG STATE CONVENTION. A Whig State Convention will be held at Harrisburg, on the 25th of March, 1852, for the purpose of nominating a Canal Commissioner, forming an Electoral Tick et, and choosing delegates to the National Convention. The Whigs of the various counties of the Commonwealth are hereby notified to elect delegates equal in number to their representatives in the Senate and House of Representatives, to attend said Convention. NER MIDDLESIVARTH, Pres. CHARLES THOMSON JONES, Secretary, TEMPERANCE MEETING. A public meeting of the friends of the Temperance cause will be held in the Court House, in the borough of Huntingdon, on the evening of Monday the 23d of Febru ary, inst. Addresses will be delivered by several speakers, and an organized effort made for the adoption of the principles of the Maine Liquor Law. The friends of the cause in the town and county are re quested to aid with their presence and in fluence at this meeting. The ladies are also respectfully invited to attend. CT See new advertisements. Tr We return thanks to the Hon. Jas Cooper, M. C., for a document. lrf We see that the Locofoco Conven tion for the nominating of candidates for the Presidency has been called to meet at the city of Baltimore on the first Thursday of June next. A Gold Medal, enclosed in a silver oue, has been presented to Henry Clay by his friends and admirers of New York, in token of their profound regard and grati tude for his services rendered the country. Itr The Methodist Protestant Annual Conference assembles at Georgetown, D. C., on the 11th of March nest. tt? On Thursday, of last week, Chris tian Kieffer was elected Mayor of Lancas ter city —the first Whig ever ohosen to that office. (17 The Senate of Rhode Island has adopted the Maine Liquor Law by a vote of 16 of 15, with a condition that it be submitted to a popular vote- Cam' The Rhode Island Senate has pas sed, by a majority of three, a bill for abol ishing the punishment by death—substitu ting imprisonment for life. Appointments by the Canal Com- misioners. COLLIWTOREI.—James Morison, Easton; John Sands, New Hope; Robert Patter son; Bristol; J. J. Rowan, Paoli; Cyrus Carmony, Lancaster; Jacob•Strickler, Co— lumbia; Stephen, Wilson, Portsmouth; S.. J. Goodrich, Harrisburg; William R. MoCay, LowistowN. David Black, Hun tingdon; Jas. P. Hooper,. Hollidaysburg; G. W. Marchand, Johnstown; D.. 11. Barr, Blairsville; Peter Clossen, Freeport; Johu Hastings, Pittsburg; lirm. A Packer, Dunsburg; Wm. Wilson, Northumberland; Geo. Smith, Beach Haven; John Huggins, Liverpool; J. Shoemaker, Juniata Aque duct; Robert Martel°, Freeport Aqueduct; ',Vm. Cole, Outlet, Portsmouth. IT - 31r. Beek says that everythifig is of some use. We should like him to tall us of what earthly use brains arc to a dandy. "naporttint Dec igioll The Supreme Court of this State, Judge Lewis delivering the opinion, has decided an interesting case. The Court of Com mon Pleas of Philadelphia county instruc ted the Jury in the case that if they be lieved "that the defendant was the tenant of the plaintiff, and rented the land of him for . farming purposes, and the nut cure was made upon the land in the ordi nary course of farming and was heaped up in the yard, and the defendant, about the time his lease was to expire, took the ma nure (now the subject of controversy) and hauled it away, without the consent of the plaintiff, when there was no authority giv en by the lease for hint to do so, the action can be sustained, and the plaintiff will be en titled to recover the value of the manure that was in this manner taken and carried away." An appeal was taken and the Supreme Court affirmed the division. [Gettysburg Star. STEAM AND GAS FIRE ENGINE.-A Steam and Gas Engine for extinguishing fires, has been invented by Mr. William L. Lay, of this city, says the Philadelphia Sun, who has taken measures to secure a patent. It is intended to be the fireman's friend, by doing the severe work, and re quiring attendance only. It is so construct ed as to propel itself to fires, and to work the pump when there, by the rotary mo tion which drives the wheels, while the wheels, by a contrivance, arc made to act the part of flys. When the engine is standing in the en gine house, says the Scientific .fimerican, the boiler always contains a sufficient quantity of water to get up steam, and at the same time is charged with carbonic acid gas by suitable aparatus, until it con tains sufficient to work the engine for ten minutes, in which time steam can be raised to take its place, when exhausted. The kindling and fuel is laid in the fire-box, ready to be ignited in an instant. When an alarm of fire is given, the engineer mounts his seat, and by opening the throt tle valve, the engine will instantly propel itself in the direction of the fire, while at the same time the kindling in the fire-box is ignited, and the blower being in motion, will raise steam in time to work the en gine before the gas is used up. When the engine arrives at the fire, by merely choking the fore wheels, and pulling the lever connected with the standards, the hind wheel will be raised from the ground, and act as fly wheels when the rotary pump is put in motion by lotting on the steam. The pump will force three or four hundred gallons of water one hundred feet high per minute, which will extin guish any ordinary fire in a very few min utes. It is intended to use two three horse power engines to do the work. The whole will weigh about one and a half tons. MANY. co— A Harrisburg correspondent of the Village Record, says : Quite a number of petitions have been presented from the western part of the State, praying that the law prohibiting the circulation of foreign small notes may be repealed; also for authorizing our State Banks to issue small notes. The members of the Legislature from that section aro ex ocedingry anxious to bring these things about. They represent the present condi tion of things as intolerable. It is not unworthy of remark, that the hue and cry of the deatoracy against Banlcs, has vastly subsided. We can all recollect the clam or that was raised a few years ago. Now the opposition to Banks could hardly be inferred from the tone and action of the leaders of this party. Democracy, which as they say, “is'always and ' everywhere the same," has vastly changed, since I first made its acquaintance. Wherever a Bank is wanted in a democratic county, the members pursue such a line of policy, that no ono could suppose them to have conscientious scruples against these ~mons ters." Nearly all the bank Borers, who have exhibited their faces at Harrisburg, are democrats! 117 — A bill is now before the Legislature which changes the salaries of Associate Judges. It gives those who do not at tend court more than four weeks $120; those who exceed four, and not reach eight, $160; those who exceed eight, and not reach twelve. $200; those who exceed twelve, $250., • MnArictiorx AeotbENT..—A young lady yesterday standing on the Bath track, at Brunswick, waiting for the Kennebec train to pass, was killed immediately by the Bath train backing over • her. The whole train passed over her, except the engine.-- tier name was Lincoln, the daughter of widow Lincoln, of Brunswick, about 18 years old, and very beautful. her body was horribly mangled. There was an other lady standing with Miss Lincoln, but she saw the train just in time to escape.— Portland ./Irgus, Tuesday. 10- The small pox prevails to some ex tent in Chester county. From California, The steamer Daniel Webster arrived at New York on the 13th inst.,from San Ju an. She brings the following news : On the night of the 4th inst., occurred the most destructive conflagration that the city of San Juan de Nicaragua has ever witnessed. At least one-third of the most populated section of the city has been de stroyed by the devouring element, including the large and valuable property known as the United States Hotel, owned by P. F. Maneoses; dwelling house and counting room of Mr. S. Shephard, agent Royal Mail Steam Packet Company; dwelling house and store of Don Francisco Granias; do. of Pedro Pous, do. Domingues; besides a large number of other houses occupied by natives, and stores owned by merchants in Granada. The city was not provided with fire en gines, Capt. Platt, of the Albany, sent Lieut. Armstrong with a crew and engine, to their assistance, Capt. Fade of the Ex press with his crew, ropes, &c. And through the exertions of those gentlemen and their men, at length the flames were arrested. The large ware houses of Mr. Deforest, Manche Sequold and others, had a narrow escape from the flames. In this heavy calamity it is a satisfac tion to state that no loss of life has occurred. FROM SAN DIEGO.—The Indian distur bances appear to be entirely at an end, and affairs aro settling down into their accus tomed channels. The two Lugo's charged with an assault with intent to kill, and forcible resistance of the Sheriff, have been discharged by Justice Mallard. The grand jury of the county of Los Angeles have found eight indictments at their last session—one for murder, four for assult with intent to kill, and throe for grand larceny. The Star publishes a portion of the evi dence in the case of Edward Hines, who is on trial for the murder of Carriage. The trial was not concluded at the last date, but was exciting much interest. We clip the following from the Star. TILE SOUTHERN MINES.—Mr. Charles Herald, who has been on a prospecting ex pedition beyond the Mohave, informs us that ho found gold throughout the whole range of country which he had visited.— Even in the Cojon Pass,he found placers which he believes may be worked profita bly. The quartz mine at the Salt Springs, ho says, is the richest he has seen in the country, and he has seen most of the quartz mines, north and south. We learn that some alarm has been ex cited in the neighborhood of the Vicente ranche, in consequence of some seven or eight Indians having been seen prowling about, with the intention, it is supposed, of stealing stock. AFFRAY.—On Wednesday last, Corbel() Varel, was stabbed in the breast by Felipe Ballosterro, in the course of a quarrel be tween the two. The wound is not consider ed mortal. No arrest. A company of forty Sonorenians arrived at Temecula a few days since. They state that they have suffered considerable loss iu in property by the Indians, whom they represent as very hostile. The fact that they escaped with their lives was doubt less owing to their travelling in so large a company. _ _ _ c.a. OF THE WAR—The late Indian war in the southern portion of the State, which threatened at one time to be disas trous, has at length been terminated. The Executive of the State has issued an order to Gen. Raines, commanding him to proceed immediately to San Diego, and disband the volunteer forces called into requisition by Gen. Bean. The mustering officer will probably leave in the mail steamer, and in a few days will have ac complished his task. It is to be hoped that the excitement attending political schemes at the scat of government, will not make our legisla tors forget the claims of those brave persons who so gallantly re sponded to the call for services--.filta Californian, 17. By the Nevada Journal we learn that two China men were murdered on Sunday last near Independence rancho on Wolf Creek. - They were killed by Indians. The Marys - ville people have commenced grading their plaza and constructing a sew er across it, so says the Express. Also that a now quartz vein has been discover ed near Downieville. A QUEER WAY OF SETTLING A DIE ruTE.—A. San Francisco paper gives the following account of a cool proceeding in in that city, which illustrates very forci bly life in California. A party of four persons wore spending tho Sunday quietly in playing all-fours.— One of the parties, however, not content with the chances of the game, and deter mined to change the fickle goddess to his side, established a kind of telegraph with his partner, by laying his hand carelessly on the table after each deal, and extending his fingers; designating very intelligibly the number of trumps which he held. The device was ingenious and highly successful for a while, butwas unfortunately discover ed by one of his opponents, wise, on a repeti tion of the offence, very dexterously whip ped out a bowie-knife and cut off two fingers! The unfortunate hombre screamed with pain, and having picked up his slumps, rushed from. the room. Ills partner in quired of the amateur surgeon what his reasons were ler such conduct, when he quietly replied, "It was fortunate for your, friend that ho had no more trumps, or ho' certainly would have walked off with fewer' fingers. Cool, that. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Dreadful Murder in Maryland. CUMBERLAND, Md., Feb. 12.—A terri ble tragedy was enacted here last evening, which resulted in the instantaneous death of Wm. 0. Sprigg, soh of ' Jos. Sprigg,. Esq., of this county, by the handS of Rob- ert Swan, brother of the late John Swan, and formerly a Lieutenant in Capt. Arch- ! er's company of Voltigeurs, in the Mexican war. It appears that a difficulty has ex isted between those two young men for some three weeks past. I will not under take to state the particulars of the affair; but last evening Robert Swan entered the 1 hotel kept by Mr. Helfelfinger, at about 7 o'clock, armed with a double barrel shot gun, loaded, as it seems, with a patent wire I cartridge, containing bird and squirrel I shot. Upon entering the bar-room whore Sprigg was, the latter, being unarmed, attempted to escape by the back door; Swan, howev- Aar, fired at him just as he reached the door—a few scattering shot struck liim upon the left cheek and shoulder. Sprigg then turned and attempted to make his es cape into the reading room, but just before ho reached the door, Swan fired his second barrel, which took effect in the back part of the neck, the charge passing through the head and coining out at the right eye; he fell dead instantly. Swan has been arrested, and intense excitement exists in this community. Railroad Riots in Ohio r --.lllam Killed. WHEELING, Feb. 12.—The Railroad riots at Steubenville, between the Corkoni ens and Fardowners, have been renewed. James Casey, a Corkonian, has been kill ed. Several of the Fardowners have been arrested. Brutal Murder POTTSVILLE, Feb. 11.—Last night, a num named James Cavanaugh, living near blinersville ' tried to kill his wife by stab bing her. Failing in this, the wretch seiz ed his child and threw it into the fire and burnt it to death. Cavanaugh was arrest ed, and is now confined. Pardon and Release of .Mr. Thrasher. WASIIINGTON, Feb. 11.—Information has been received at the State Department of the pardon and release of Mr. Thrasher by the Spanish Government. Great Fire in Portland, Me. PORTLAND, Feb. 13.—Last night a firo broke out in the American Hotel, which, with the stables, outnuildings and thirty houses, were consumed. The fire also consumed a wooden dwelling on the corner of Elm and Congress streets, and several small tenements on the corner of Preble street. The total loss is between $40,000 and $50,000- Fires in Troy, TROY, Feb. 13.—A fire occurred in West Troy, yesterday, P. M., destroying the building known as the "Old India Rubber Factory," which was occupied by 10 fami lies. Loss not known. Insured for $5,- 000. Another fire broke out at ono o'clock this morning, destroying some wooden buildings owned and occupied by James Donnelly. Loss $1,500. Partly insured. General Scott for President ROCHESTER, Feb. 12.—The Whig Con vention of Genesee county mot at Batavia yesterday, to appoint eight delegates to the District Convention. A strong reso lution in favor of General Scott for Presi dent was adopted. Rhode Island Whig State Convon'tion. PROVIDENCE, Feb. la.—The Whig State Convention, yesterday, nominated for Governor, lion. Amos D. Smith, of Provi dence. Lieut. Gov.—Rowse Babcock, of Westerly. Sec'y pf State—Christopher E. Robbins, of Providence. Attorney General—Sylvester C. Sherman. Loss of Life at the Late Fire, PORTLAND, Feb. 14.—1 t is ascertained that Joseph Lincott, of Brunswick, per ished in the flames of the American !louse, on Thursday last. It is feared two others were also burned to death in the seine building. Convicted of Mutiny SAVANNAH, Feb. 14.—Five seamen be longing to the ship Compromise, who were tried in this city for mutiny, bay° been convicted and sentenced to ton years im prisonment. Flood in the Susquehanna COLUMBIA, Feb. 14.—The ioe M the Susquehanna started this morning a' few wiles above here, and in consequence of the obstruction presented by the'bridge, is now gorged up to within about six foot of the bridge, and at sonic points above, even Ito a greater height than the bridge itself. The river is much swollen, and, in conse quence of the immense mass of ice, it is greatly feared that the bridge may be swept away. [Second Despatch.] linvux nz GRACE Feb. 14.—We learn from Port Deposit that the ice in the Sus quehanna has broken up at that place, and for some miles above. The Water is six foot deep over the ice, and a serious fresh et and much damage is apprehended. it..? ten. Horatio Davis has been ap pointed Adjutant General of Louisiana. ARREST OP TILE SUPPOSED MURDER ERS OF YOUNG LEHMAN.—Yesterday morn ing, from information given by a citizen of Southwark, whose suspicions were excited,' officers Hamilton, Cllassmire and Myers, of the Northern Liberties division of the Marshal's poliOe f arrested two young for eigners in the southern part of the town, who are supposed to be two of the perpe trators of the horrid murder'of the poor lad Jacob Lehman. These men, on the 16th of January, the very day they loft Rich mond, rented a three story brick house, on Front street, below Moore street, South wark, a little above the Canal. They took. the house from Robert Martin, melt for the owner, a colored man by the name of L. Cephas. Here they had , remained un til this Morning. When the officers got there, a car was backed up in the train, with their furniture a few mean articles, piled on it, ready to be carried away.— They were taken to the police station of the Northern Liberties, where they were pos itively identified by the baker (Mr. Sny der) who rented them the house in Rich mond. They also acknowledged that they had lived in this house at Richmond.— They both have carpet bags; and from the finger of ono of them officer Hamilton took a ring of precisely the description of the Icommon rings that were in the box of the boy Lehman. The prisoners were convey , ed to the main station of the consolidated police in Adolph street, to await an exami nation. They give the names of John Shupuski and Mathew Shupuski. Their appearance and mother language seems to be Polish. The third suspected party, it is thought, has gone to Baltimore, though he may still be in the city. The police arc after him in every direction.—Daily Sun, Feb. 12. A MYSTERIOUS DEATIL—On Sunday morning, the 25th ult., says the Easton Argus, a young girl named Mary Hogan, in the neighborhood of South Easton, was found dead in her bed. On Saturday eve ning the friends with whom she resided, left for some part of New Jersey on a vis it to some friends, and loft the girl alone in the house; according to directions, she ! was engaged in ironing clothes, a young girl of the neighborhood called in and re mained with her until 3 o'clock in tho morning, whilst sho was thus employed she heard a noise at the window and she wont out, and in a short time returned to the room as pile as death, whereupon the young girl who was with her interrogated her as to the cause, and she told her that she had seen a friend who had died long since, and told her that she was going to injure her; the girl was very much fright ened, and requested her companion to re main with her during the night, who ro fused and went home, after which she re tired, and in the morning, when her friends came home, they went into her room to call, her, but to their astonishment found her dead. SEVEN Nzattozs have been committed for beating and maltreating the family of Mr. Place, of Waterloo. Ono of them seized a young woman, Mr. Place's oldest daughter, and commenced choking and otherwise abusing her. This infamous conduct roused the inmates of the house, who endeavored -to defend themselves, when the negroes commenced a general as sault. After beating all tho older mem hers of the family until they were senseless, and throwing the young ones into the snow, they finally decamped. Tho members of the family gradually recovered their senses, but were found to be shockingly bruised, and some of them cut with knives, so that their clothes wore completely saturated with blood. IILT" Tom Paine's Birthday (January 29th) has been celebrated more generally this year, it would appear, than has hith erto been the' case. The celebration in this city consisted of a dinner, a dance, and an oration; the latter a sort of eulogy upon "the man to whom (quoting the speaker) we are as much indebted for the liberties we enjoy as to the living voice of the greatest orator, or the sword of the bra vest general." One hundred guns were fired on Boston Common in honor of the oc casion.—New York Express. Sucu Is LIFE.—One of our Cincinnati exchanges says, as a half-drunken woman was perambulating the streets on Thurs day night, the Bth ult., a rowdy led her into a paint shop on Fifth street, and daub ed her face in a mere blackguard wanton ness, and then took her into a back room, where there was a light. The light dis coyered the disfigured face of his own mother! 1r Jenny Liud was married by the Protestant Episcopal rite. She is thirty one years old, and her husband twenty four. He is a gentleman and a man of genius—of Hebrew origin,we believe. We well remember his performances on the pianoforte, too good for the popular appre ciation, and never deviating from the se verity of art to draw out the public plau dits by trioks of clap-trap, which he had dexterity enough to do if lie had chosen.— On those occasions Jenny, who was not on the stage at the moment, used often to stand forward in her private box and clap her hands vigorously iu sight of the audi ence, who by no means seemed to share her admiration for the pianist. However, she understood his merits a great deal bet tor than they did.—New York Tribune. tt.f" Mrs. Partington nominates poor old General Debility, as her military candidate for the next Presidency. HORRIBLE BIURDER.—We learn from a gentleman, belonging to Far Rockaway, Long Island, that a most inhuman and unnatural murder was committed at that place, last Sunday night, by a father upon his own child. It appears that a man by the name of Thorne, who has kept a store in that village for some months bank, on Sunday, ;dile untie. the influence of ar dent spirits, commenced breaking up the furniture, crockery, St., of his store, to which his wife objected, at which ho at tacked her, and in the melee a young child, less than a year old, wad struck by the father, with his clinched fist, which broke the nose of the child; by this time the in furiated ruffian had removed all the cloth ing from his person, when he rushed into the street and violently assaulted several persons who were returning from church, he continued in this enraged way until night fall, when he made a second attack upon his wife and child, which resulted in the death of the child. This monster it seems had sense enough to make - good his escape and has not since boonfound.—X. Y. Tribune. PROTECTING LETTERS.—Mitny thous ands of letters sent to the post-office arc returned as dead letters, the persons to whom they are sent not being found.— These are destroyed unless they contain enclosures of some kind; and often infor mation of value to the persons addressed, or their friends, is destroyed with them.— In a new edition of the regulations of the post-office about to be published, it is pro vided that in every case where the writer of a letter chooses to protect it from the chance of being opened at the Department, and destroyed as a dead letter, be con do so by prepaying the postage, and writing legibly on the sealed side the words "to be preserved," in which case it will be rescued from the liability of being contmitted to the flames, and its seal will remain intact. THR BRUTUS OP FRANO.E.—Who will immortalize himself by ridding France of its usurper? When the next coup d dal in France is struck, wo are inclined to think with tho Mirror, that LOUIS NAPO LEON will ho the victim, instead of the vic tor. But vengeance will come, not from an uprising of the People; not from au emu le in the streets of Paris; but from the bullet or the dagger of tho assassin.— The ghost of Charlotte Corday flits through the chambers of the Tuileries. [Lebanon Courier. 5 Dn. DoorLAND's Onassan BITTICREI.—That this medicine will cure liver complaint and dys- PeNin, no one can doubt after using it as direct ed. It acts specifically upon the stomach and liver; it is preferable to calomel in all billions diseases; it acts as specifically upon the liver es calomel ; cohand prostrates the system—the hit ters strengthen and never prostrates the petinnt, and will give renewed life and henfili to the deli • cat° invalid, and restore the liver to its functions, and give digestion and appetite in those severe cases wherein the ordinary medicines fail in pro • diming any effect. PRICES CURRENT. P 1111,11.0.1,11.1, Jan. 21, 1852 Flour per Md. $4 50 White Wheat per bushel I 02 Red do 92 Rye 72 Corn 6:i Outs 40 Cloversoed 4 !J4 MARRIED. On tho 10th inst., by the Rev. M. Alli son, Col. A. K. Mcatuttc, (editor of the Juniata Sentinel,) to Miss MATILDA S. GRAY, both of Mifflintown. DIED, In Saulsburgh, on the 10th inst., of Pulmonary Consumption, Mrs. SARAH, consort of William llirst, Asq., aged 74 years. PETITION. To the Menorahles, the Judges Or the Court (4 Quarter Session. ofthe Kite° for thb county of Huntingdon. - - • ... The petition of John G. Stewart respectfully • shO , 'eth: that your petitioner luny occupies the house her; ofore kept as n public house of enter . tainment, situniM in the village of Saulsbarg, in the township of Earree; that he is well provided with stabling for horses told all conveniences no cessary for the entertainment of strangers and travellers, be therefore respectfully prays the Court to grant him a license to keep an Inn or public house of entertainment tfizsre,, and your • petitioner will pray, el, Feb. 19,'52. JOAN G. STEWART: We the undersigned citizens of Barree town ship. aforesaid, being personally netfuainted with John G. Stewart, the above named petitioner, and also having a knowledge of the house for which the license is prayed, do hereby certify that such house is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travellers, and that tie a person of good repute for honesty and temper nnee; that he is well provided with house room for the lodging and accommodation of strangers and travellers. We therefore bog 'leave to re commend turn for a license agreeable to his poll, lion. Samuel Coen, Thomas Bell, Sibif A. Cress well, Job Slack, Jumes Forrest, Jas. Alt:Oregon, John Harper, Gilboa Cheney, Christian Peigh.- tal, John Hirst, Peter Livingston, George Bell. Auditor's Notice. - - - - ----- The undersigned, appointed Auditor by the Or. plans' Court, to distribute the fund in the hands of Janes Perry, Administrutor of William Unita., late of Tyrone township, Huntingdon <WM Blair) county, deed., to and among those entitled to the same, will attend fur that purpose in his office in the borough of Huntingdon, on Thursday the II th day of Mime!t next, when and where 411.1'411'1 sons interested can attend. JACOB MILLER, Auditor. Huntingdon, Feb. 19, 1852. FLOUR. !! Wheat 100 g fo r T il L d n ° fil l y o u r s l e Vh li i , t r e sil e at ' ox the Store of L.11:0. L;WIN. Feb. i;t, 1852.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers