THE JOURNAL.
HUNTINGDON, PA
Thursday Morning, March 25, 1852.
J. EMMA. STEWART—I:mos.
TERMS OF PUBLICATION:
Ten " HUNTINGDON JOURWAL" in published At
the following Wes, riz:
If Paid in advance, per annum,
If paid during the year, 1.13
If paid after the expiration of the year, • 2,30
To Clubs of five or more, in advance, • • 1,23
Tux above Terms will he adhered to in all cases.
No subscription will be taken fora less period than
six months, and no paper will he discontinued un
til all arrenrages are paid, unless at the option of
the publisher.
V. R. PALMER
is oar authorized agent in Philadelphia, Now
York and Baltimore, to receive advertisements,
and any persons in those cities wishing to adver
tise in our columns, will please call on him.
FOR THE PRESIDENCY IN 1852,
WINFIELD SCOTT,
OF NEW JERSEY.
FOR ♦ICE PRESIDENT IN 1852,
JAMES C. JONES,
OF TENNESSEE,
We call attention to the advertise
ment of the Vegetable Cattle Powder,
which, we are informed, is very useful to
feed to cattle.
Also to advertisement of Charles R
Freeman 4 Co., Now York.
We also call attention to the card of our
friend Dr. B. A. Miller, Surgeon Dentist.
We examined some of his dental workman
ship a short time since, which was got up
in an elegant style.
OJ Graham's Magazine for April has ar
rived. The embellishments are Coquetish
Seventeen, Destruction of Sodom, Sweet
Sunny Isle, The Cariboo, The Forest
Fountain, with several others interspersed
through the number. The contributions
are entertaining and instructive. We read
the article on the Cariboo, an animal
in—
habiting the northern part of North Amer
ica and commonly supposed to be identical
with the rein-deer of Lapland and Siberia.
This appears to be a mistake, the Cariboo
being larger, and very shy and untameable
—with other prominent marks of differ
ence. He is armed with antlers and par
takes of the general nature of the deer.
frr Godey's Lady's Book for April is
also at hand. The embellishments are,
Watt's first conception of the Steam En
gine, The Old Farm Gate, Cottage Villa,
Taking Tea in Arbor, with many others
through the number. The contributions
are from a list of fine writers. The lead
ing article gives an instructive history of
the Steam Engine from its simple begin
ning to its perfection, by James Watt. It
Is also well stored with the graces of poe
try and literature.
Ernienuita Ritvlzw.—We have receiv
ed the January number of the republica
tion of this periodical by Leonard Scott &
Co., 79 Fulton Street, N. Y. The follow
ing are the subjects treated—Genius and
Writings of Donates, Bishop Philpotts,
Recent Progress of Legislation, Church
Music, a few words on International Copy
right, Palgrarve's Normandy and England,
The Ordinance Survey of Scotland, and
the Expected Reform Bill, all ably treat
ed-43,00 per year.
Qom" The Lantern comes weekly shedding
its light around us. Full of fun--glowing
with wit. Price $3,00 a year, 149 Fulton
Street, N. Y.
CONOIRT.—Last Saturday evening we
were present at a musical entertainment
given by a society of young ladies and
gentlemen, in the Court House in this
place, under the direction of Mr. Croft.—
We were highly pleased with the perfor
mance, which consisted of both sacred
and aeoular pieces. It opened with several
salved pieces by the young ladies and gen
tlemen—then a class of little girls sang,
who gave evidence of considerable profi-
Manny in the art divine, after which the
entertainment closed with several secular
pieces, by the former, which were truly de
' lightful and inspiring.
V" Noah Martin, democrat, is elected
Governor of New Hampshire. The Loco
focos have carried the Legislature which
*mores a United States Senator of that
party to succeod John r. Hale, Froesoil
":.
Proposition to Lease ,the finished
lisiesof Railroads and Canals of
this Commonwealth.
Haltnisarita, March 16, 1852.
lien. Jonx S. RIIEY,
Speaker of the House of Representatives:
SlR:—The undersigned, citizens of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, respect
fully submit the following proposition to
lease the finished lines of the Canals and
Railroads of the State, for the term of ten
years from the first day of August next,
and keep the same in as good repair as
when received; and pay for the first year
eight hundred thousand dollars, for the
second year eight hundred and fifty thous
and dollars for the third year nine hund
red thousand dollars, and for each succeed
ing year one million of dollars. The pay-1
mots to be made monthly to the State,
Treasurer, and secured by the deposito of
one hundred thousand dollars in State l i
bonds. They further propose to expend,
in addition to the above payments, three
hundred thousand dollars towards the im
provement of the Columbia and Philadel
phia railroad during the term of their
lease. And also to double the capacity of
the locks on the Delaware division of the
Pennsylvania canal; and on the completion
of the road to avoid the inclined planes on I I
the Alegheny Portage railroad, to pay .I
eight per oent. per annum on the money
hereafter appropriated and expended to
wards the construction thereof. They al
so propose to pay seven per cent. per an
num Du the suns of thirteen hundred thou
sand dollars, on the completion of the
North Branch canaband its connection
with the Chemung canal, in the State of
New York; and they •pray the Legislature
to enact a law authorizing a contract to be
made with the undersigned, or their asso
ciates, in accordance with the terms of
their proposition.
All of which is most respectfully sub
mitted.
E. G. Dutihi, Thomas S. Clarke, Henry
Graff, Jeremiah Butler, John Bingham,
J. K. Moorhead, Jacob Dock, Israel Pain
ter, George W. Harris, J. B. Moorhead,
Wm. F. Leech, Wm. B. Foster, Jr.
The above ie an important proposition
and should receive a careful examination.
We will throw it into figures and see what
it looks like :
In 10 years the Company would pay in
rent to the Sti►to $9,550,000
Company would expend on Co
lumbia It. Road
It would expend also on the
Delaware Division to make dou
ble lockage, say •
It would pay in interest on
$1,300,000 for the N. Branch
Canal on completion, for 8
years at, 7 per cent., which, is
supposing it would require 2
lyears to complete the work
It would pay in interest on a
mount yet required to avoid
inclined planes say on $600,-
000 for 8 years at 8 per cont.
which is supposing it will re
quire 2 years yet to complete
it 884,000
Total amount State would re- --
ceive in money and repairs a
bove ordinary repairs during
the 10 year's lease, $11,112,000
which sum divided by 10 would
make an average yearly rent of $1,111,200
The report of the Canal Commissioners
for the last year shows, that all the State
works after paying repairs, old debts and
expenses, cleared $738,730 83 which would
make the company's offer $372,46917,
per year more than the clear yield of last
year. If the yield of last year was any
thing like what the works should make,
then the company's proposition should be
accepted at once. The same report shows
that the total expenses of last year were
more than a million of dollars; within a
trifle of one third of which was spent on
thirty six miles of railroad viz: that louse
assylum, the Portage Road; within a trifle
of another third was spent on 82 miles of
railroad from Philadelphia to Columbia
and the balance was spent on 530 miles of
canal. The enormous amount of expenses
shown by the report is swelled to seine ex
tent by old debts contracted in former
years and there is doubtless still a pretty
largo floating debt which the government
knows nothing about, which may be paid
next year and reported under the head of
expenses. The actual expenses are thus
not as large as they appear to be. Take
off an indefinite item for stealing and mis
management and the actual expenses will
be considerably reduced.
But there is still another fact largely to
the advantage of the company in their pro
position and that is in relation to the com
pletion of the Portage road to avoid the
inclined planes. They agree to pay 8 per
cent. interest on the appropriations here
after made for that purpose, which will be
almost $600,000 according to the estimate
of the engineer. In slmut two years,
should it go on, that work will be comple
ted. The expense of keeping up that road
will then be reduced at least $150,000.
At the expiration of two years the North
Branch Canal, should it go on, will be
completed which will open up a stupendous
trade iu that quarter, and bring in tolls in
proportion. The company can start with
out having a floating debt to jostle 'gong,
still they only offer $BOO,OOO for the ffrst
year, which is only about sixty thousand
dollars more than the works cleared under
the management of thieves and robbers.—
We are satisfied that the company will have
no difficulty, the first year, to pay their
rent and clear $300,000. Suppose the ex
penses for the next year to be a million,
which is only about fifty-four thousand
dollars less than last year, and the public
works should bring in two millions, which
the Canal Commissioners have estimated
they will do, it shows a clear profit of
$200,000. In five years the receipts for
tolls will amount to $2,500,000 and at the
end of ten years we will not be surprised to
find them $3,000,000. It is an outrage
upon honesty to allege that the repairs
should cost a million, under any thing like
judicious management. If this proposition
should be accepted the company will see
the day when it will clear over all rent and
expenses from $600,000 to $BOO,OOO a
year and probably more. If the lease was
only to run for four or five years, there
might be some show of reason for accept
ing the proposition, but we believe that
more than the rent offered will in future be
made out of them even under their present
management, and considerably more should
there be a change in the mode of their ad
ministration. If the arrangement is to be
made we would like to be one of the part
ners, for it will bo a most stupendous spec
ulation. The State will still have to find
the money, to complete the improvements
on the Portage road and finish the North
Branch Canal, which will absorb more than
two years rent. In the meantime our tax
es aro running on to pay the interest on
capital which is used to enrich our tenants,
the company. If it offered any relief to
the tax-ridden people we would not oppose
it, but there is nothing of that kind propo
sed. They must still fix the Portage road,
finish the North Branch Canal, buy the
rails for the Columbia road when the com
pany get it in order for laying and be at
other expenses not now foreseen.
The only way to relieve the people is to
sell the public works. If they could be
disposed of for twenty-five or six millions
wo would have no trouble with the debt
which would remain. A State should not
carry on business. Let Pennsylvania
sell her property and' pay as much of her
debts as possible and the people will man
age the balance. The only difference be
tween the proposition and the present sys
tem so far as results are concerned, is,
that the Looofocos under the new system
800,000
150,000
728,000
will not quite so likely consider the pub
lic works their exclusive property. We
think the company's offer is considerably
too low, especially for the six last years of
the lease.
BOROUGH AND TOWNSHIP
ELECTIONS.
Judge,
James Wilson, 141 Jacob Snyder, 74
Inspector.
John Albright, 136 Thomas Fisher 104
Assessor.
John Porter, 157 John Murry, 86
Jissistant Assessors.
John Simpson, 139 Stephen Gorsuch, 88
Thomas Adams, 128 David Rupert, 10
BOROUGH :
Constable.
Robt. Woods, 135 A. Jackson Africa, 62
School Directors.
C. S. Black, 78 P. B. Wallace, 96
Thos. Adams, 80 M. F. Campbell, 76
Overseers of the Poor.
Wm. Drennen, 49 T. K. Simonton, 117
Job Morris, 41 Peter Swoopo, 111
Auditor.
Christian Couts, 63 Jacob Miller, 98
TOWNSHIP:
The following gentlemen were elected
in the township:
Justice of the Peace, Alexander Port.
Constable, Andrew Docker.
School Directors, John Colestook, An
drew Docker and Stephen Gorsuch.
Overseers of the Poor, Jacob Miller
and David Rupert.
Auditor, David Thompson.
Supervisors, James height and James
Porter.
Ma. CLAY.—ThO Washington Telegraph
says:
"We have for some time forbourno al
luding to the condition of this illustrious
gentleman, because no positive or decided
change could bn noted. But wo have now
high gratifioation in being able to announce
that his health is improved, and that were
the weather more favorable lie would enjoy
a ride out. We have reason to believe
that before many days shall pass his voice
will be beard in the chamber of the U. S.
Senate.
iloniestead Exemption
A bill has been introduced into the Le
gislature exempting from levy and sale,
real estate to an amount not exceeding one
thousand dollars for debts contracted af
ter such property has been designated, and
personal property to tot toter five hundred
dollars. We do not know who has intro
duced this measure, and cannot therefore
say whether it has been done by a dema
gogue or a real reformer. Neither do we
know the details of the bill and we can
only therefore speak of the general princi
ple involved in it.
Because a man is unable to pay his
debts, it is no reason that he should be
sold into slavery, or that he and his family
should be without a habitation to shelter
them from the raging elements. Every
family must have a house if it should be
a hired one and it is a great deal better
for the family as well as for the country
that it should be secured against the power
of an execution. An act of this kind is in
conformity with the spirit of the present
age, which is fast approaching the time,
when the public domain will be thrown
open to actual settlers, in limited quanti
ties, free of charge; and before homestead
exemption bills shall have been passed in
all the States, the vast landed property of
the United States will bo open to gratui
tous occupation by her destitute citizens.
There is nothing better calculated to build
up an elevated sentiment among the poor
class of people than the ownership of real
estate. The more equally landed proper
ty is distributed, in accordance with the
ordinary rules of business, the more happy
and prosperous will bo the community.
The only real difficulty in the matter
should be, the amount exempted; and this
is a question of very considerable import
ance. It should bo enough to afford a
comfortable home but not enough to ren
der the person independent of social obli
gations. This might vary in different
places, but a thousand dollars would in
sure one some place. The amount of per
sonal property exempted by the bill,
$500,00 would furnish a house in a plain
style and stock a two horse farm. We
consider this at least an ample provision
and still we are not prepared to say that
it is too much. The probability is, that
its results might be so beneficial as to as
tonish us, still the direct consequence would
be to put at least seven tenths of the peo
ple beyond the power of an execution.—
Very many are so now and still we hear
very little complaint. Old skin-flint Jus
tices of the Peace, who would rather read
over a capias or an execution, than a chap
ter of - the Acts of the apostles, will raise
a cry against it, which will all be resolv
able into a matter of costs. Taking every
thing into view we incline to the opinion
that mankind and society at large will bo
the gainers by the passage of the bill or
one containing similar provisions.
Baltimore Conference.
The following are the appointinents for
Huntingdon District :
T. W. Monroe, P. E.
Lewistown. Station, James H. Brown.
Lewistown Circuit, W. R. Mills, Henry
C. Westwood. _
Huntingdon, Wilson E. Spottswood, 11.
McDaniel.
Birmingham, P. E. Waters.
Warrioramark, Alem Brittain, A. Hang
hinberry.
Bald Eagle, David Castleman.
Penn's Valley, G. Berkstresser, N.
Shaffer.
Milton, P. B. Reese.
Bellefonte, J. S. Murry, A. W. Gibson,
Clearfield, Geo. Guyer, W. Champion.
New Washington, W. A. McKee, one to
be supplied.
Sinamahoning, H. Hoffman, one to be
supplied.
Caledonia, to be supplied.
Karthaus, Josiah Hildebrand, ono to bo
supplied.
Mifflin, N. S. Buckingham, Geo. M. Ber
ry.
Newport, Wesley Howe, D. C. Worts.
Bloomfield, John W. Haughawout.
BANK NOTE PESTILENCE.—Tho Qin
oinnati Enquirer, in noticing the statement
of Dr. Buckler, of that city, that small
pox is often communicated by means of
small notes, says:
"The teller of ono of the hanks of. Coles
umbus, an estimable young man, contrac
ted the disease by handling a batch of bills
which had been transmitted from this city,
where the small pox was then quite preva
lent, and in malignant form. The young
man died—and, by such a seemingly harm
less channel of communication, was that
loathsome pestilence the cause of a family
losing their mainstay in life."
57 - Two married ladies in St. Louis last
week mot a young man upon the street,
and gave him a severe eowhiding. They
said he had been enticing their husbands
away from home at night, and taking them
to doubtful places.
PORTER'S REPEATING RIFLE.- The
Washington correspondent of the New
York Journal of Commerce, thus notices
the Repeating Rifle recently invented by ,
Mr. Porter, of Tennessee:
"It has been already patented in the
United States,lngland and in France.
It is a repeating rifle with a vengeance.
It loads and primes itself, solecism as it
seems. To use the rifle as a revolver, you
put ofi a cylinder with eight loads, and dis
charge them in succession. You may put
on another cylinder. No °tips are used—
the gun being primed on Manyard's prin
ciple.
As a repeater, this rifle has another
movement. Discarding the cylinders, you
may drop over the lock what Mr. Porter
calls "the magazine," which contains sixty
charges which you may fire as rapidly as a
watch ticks."
A DESPEnAtE 'irliL;ll4—Fatal .9jYray.
—A negro slave belonging to Col. John
Broward of this county, named Belfast,
having committed some thefts and other
depredations, about Christmas, took to
"the bush," to elude punishment. From
that time up to last Saturday bight a
regular system of thieving and robbing
was carried on by Belfast and another run
away, whom ho had induced th join him.—
On last Saturday evening, Col. Browarcl,
having been informed by some faithful ne
groes that Belfast and his associate would
make a visit to his plantation that same
night, took immediate stops to secure their
arrest.
He and his two sons, armed with shot
guns, and two trusty negro slaves, John
and Brutus, concealed themselves where
it was known the runaways bad to pass.—
They soon appeared, and Col. B. called on
them to surrender or he would shoot
them. They immediately turned and fled,
pursued by the whole party. Brutus first
overtook Belfast. As soon as he laid his
hands upon him the villain quickly and
unexpectedly drew a long sharp-pointed
butcher knife, with which ho inflicted,
what is considered, a mortal wound on
Brutus. The knife penetrated deep in
the region of tho liver and nearly the
whole of the bowels protruded from the
wound.
The negro John next came up with the
desperado and had scarcely seized him by
the collar when he received his death
wound! The weapon entered the chest
between the collar bone and the first rib,
and took a downward direction for five
inches, towards the heart, dividing the
main arteries, and producing almost in
stantaneous death. The two sons of Col.
Browsed were now in imminent danger,
the murderer brandishing his bloody knife,
while their gun, from some cause, would
not go off. But fortuntely at this moment
Col. B. himself arrived and ended the vil
lain's career by blowing his brains out.
A coroner's jury sat next day over the
bodies, and found a verdict in aceordauce
with the above facts, and declared Col.
Broward justifiable.—Jacksonville (Flu.)
News, .March 13.
fCßead the following from the Cin
cinnati Gazette of last Friday, and thou
opposo any measure for the suppression
of intemperance, if you can find it iu your
heart to do so:
RESULT OF INTEMPERANCE.—Henry
T. Russell; not many years ago one of our
well known, prosperous and most respect
ed citizens—the kind husband and hap
py parent, died day before yesterday
near Madison, Ind., in a fit of delirium
tremens, amidst the most abject poverty.
But one human being was present at
that scene of death—the wife. She only
was left to weep and mourn for the de
parted, and his estrangement from the
path of rectitude. His children, cher
ished objects of his love and pride, were
gone—one to the House of Refuge, and
two to the cold grave. What a fearful
warning to beware of the tempting cup.
MORTALITY AIIONCI GENERALS.--With
in the five years which have elapsed since
the commencement of the war with Mexi
co, no less than thirteen American Gener
als have departed this life, viz:.—Taylor,
Worth, Mason, Brady, Kearney, Hamer,
Hopping, Belknap, Duncan, Croghan,
Brooke, Arbuckle, and Whiffing.
To MAKE MICE DECAMP.—WO see it
stated that if places infested by mice. their
holes be plentifully treated with Scotch
snuff, they will be off like a shot. We have
never tried it ourselves, but we hope it is
true, as it will be putting the snuff to at
least ono good purpose.
U 7 The Rev. J.Y. Gorsuch, of the M.
E. Church, is dead. He was a son of the
Mr. Gorsuch who was killed in the Chris
tiana riot last fall.
5 DR. ITOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS.-That
this medicine will cure liver complaint and dys
pepsia, no one can doubt after using it as direct
ed. It nets specifically upon the stomach and
fiver; it is preferable to calomel in all billions
diseases; it acts as specifically upon the liver as
calomel ; crilowel prostrates the system—the bit
ters strengthen and never prostrates the petiant,
and will give renewed life and health to the deli •
cate invalid, and restore the liver to its functions,
and give digestion and appetite in those severe
cases wherein the ordinary medicines fail in pro
ducing any effect,
PRICES CURRENT.
PHILADELPIITA, March. 24. 1852.
Flour per hid. $4 50
White Wheat per bushel I 02
Red do 92
•
Re 72
Co y rn 65
Outs 40
Clore rseed 4 94
MARRIED
On Tuesday, the 18th inst., by Rev. L.
P. Hawes, Mr. GEORGE W. MILLER to
A.iss &min ANN, daughter of Eliel Smith,
Esq., all of Union township, Huntingdon
county.
On Thursday, the 18th inst., by Rev.
James Stevens, Mr. ROBERT E. SHAW to
Miss MARY TUMBELBON, both of Peters
burg, Huntingdon County.
DIED.
On Sunday morning, the 14th inst.,
MICHAEL EDWIN, son of W. 8., and
Catharine Zeigler, of this borough aged
10 months and 18 days.
On the 13th inst., in this borough,
Tuomes, infant son of M. F. and Margaret
Campbell, aged 1 year 9111111110ntbs.
SAVE Q R movEy.
CHARLES REEHAN & CO.,
(LATE FREEMAN, 1101,0E9 & CO.)
Importers and Jobbers,
144 Broadway, 1 Door South of
Liberty. Street,
NEVIS WoOki.rit *
Hare now on hand, and will bo receiving daily
through the season, New Goods, direct from the
European manufacturers, and cash Auctions, rich,
fashionable, coney Silk Millinery Goods. Our
stock of Rich Ribbons, comprises every variety of
the latest and most beadtiful designs imported.
Many of our goods are manufactured expressly
to our order, from our own designs and patterns,
and stand unrivalled. We oftbr our goods tbr nett
Cush, at lower prices than any credit Rouse in
America can afford.
All purchasers will find it greatly to their inter
est to reserve a portion of their money and make
selections from our great variety of rich cheap
goods.
Ribbons rich for Bonnets, Caps, Sashes and
Belts.
Bonnet Silks, Satins, Crapes, Lieses and Tar
letons.
Embroideries, Collars, Chentisetts, ()apes and
Berthas. _
. Habits, Sleeves, Cuffs, Edgings, and Insertions.
Embroidered Iteriere, Lace, and Hemstitch
Cambric Hdkfs.
Blonde, Illusions, and Embroidered Laces for
Caps.. _ _
Embroidered Laces for Shawls, Mendll.; and
Veils.
kloniton, Mcchlen, Valencienes, and Brussels
Laces. •
English and Wow, Thread, Smyrna, Lisle
Thread, and Cotton Laces.
Kid, lisle Thread, Silk, and Sewing Silk,
Gloves, and Mitts.
French and American Artificial Flowers.
French Lace, English, American, uud
Straw Bonnets and Trimmings.
March 25, 1852.
VEGETABLE CATTLE POWDER.
PREPARED BY
,BREIXIG, FROXEFIELD & CO
The discovery of Bnmut, FRONEPIELD
CO's CELEBRATED' CATTLE POWDER has set the
whole community alive to a new lid& in regard to
feeding Cattle,
both for the purpose of maintain
ing health and increasing the production of Fat,
Butter and Milk. The effect of their Pownex
has astonished every one, that has used it, and
the demand has been so large, that the proprietors
could scarcely supply it sufficiently fast for their
sales.
The immense popularity it has obtained from
Farmers, Dairy Men and Horsemen, and the con
fidence and success with which they used it have
set the heads of other Druggists at work to make
an article, professing to be of equal merits, think
' Mg to take advantage of our POWDER'S popular
ity, and by these means introduce other articles,
into the market, which has no affinity to our pre
paration whatever. Every person knows, who has
read anything of Agricultural Chemistry, that no
powder possessing such qualities as that which we
prepare, was ever known in any part of Germany,
Europe or America. We advise all persons to
read Prof. Leihigs works and see ter themselves
whether they or any one else, ever knew of a
Cattle Powder in Germany, Europe or America,
that ever professed to have the same virtues,
which wo claim fur ours.
The Discovery is of American Birth, the off
spring alba pnopittwroitu, and there is no Cat
tle Powder Now known in the world, that was
ever manufactured from the same Combination of
Chemical elements, as that of BREINI ,
FRONEFIELD & CO.
Do not therefore suffer yourselves to be de
ceived, or think that our Powder is a humbug be
' cause you have tried those Mongrel Substitutes
and found no good follow, but rather injurious re
sults. Never give an opinion unless you have
tried the only genuine VEGETABLE CATTLE Pow-
DER in the world, as compounded and prepared
by Boomso, FRONEFIELD & Co., No. 187 North
Third Street, Philadelphia.
N. 13. Do not be imposed upon and allow your
Animals to die or linger with disease because you
have fed the wrong Cattle Powde•. The Signa
ture of BBEINIG, FBONEFIELD 4 CO.
is on the end of each pack of the genuine Article.
March 25, 1852.
DR. R, A. MILLER,
DENTIST.
. Artificial Teeth, from one to a fill set, mounted
in the most improved modern style.
Filling, Filing and Cleaning done with care and
neatness.
Teeth Extracted with all the case and despatch
that modern science can furnish.
N. Lt. A liberal deduction made on the price
of work done for persons coining from a distance,
to defray travelling expenses, &e.
Huntingdon., Morel, 25, 1852.
Executor's Notice.
Estate (If Jesse ilfethersbough, late e.wir,q6....K.
iluntingdon'cO., de,511
Letters testamentary on the above estate hav
ing been granted to the undersigned all persons
knowing themselves indebted will make immedi
ate payment, and'thoso having claims will pre
sent them properly authenticated for settlement,
THOMAS B. HYSKELL,
JAMES CLARK, Executors,
Warrioremark tp., March 18,'52.-it.
Executor's Notice.
Estate of Cornelius Porten, late of Com . township,
Huntingdon co., dcc'd. • •
Letters testamentary on the above estate hay
ing been granted to the undersigned, all persona
knowing themselves indebted tq, and those hay
ing claims against said estate, will present them
duly authenticated to
JOSHUA GREENLAND, Ex'
Eassville, March 18,'82.-Bt.
SILVER SPOONS of the laiest patterns can be
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laiv'e Jewelry Store.
CUFF Miss's. 'See a splendid
variaby at Ed. .