THE JOURNAL.
RUNTINGDON, PA.
Thursday Morning, Sept. 30, 1852.
5. A. DALE, PROPRIETOR.
A. W. BENEDICT, ESQ., POLITICAL Ey,
FOR PRESIDENT,
IkvINFIELD SCOTT,
OF NEW JERSEY.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WM. A. GRAHAM,
OF NORTH CAROLINA
WHIG ELECTORAL TICKET.
GENERAL ELCTORS,
A. E. BROWN, J. I'Ot.LOCK, S. A. PunvaNcE,
DISTRICTS.
DISTRICTS.
I.—Wra. F. Hughes,
2.—James Traqttair.
3.—John W. Stokes.
4.—Johty P. Verree.
5.—S. Mellyaine.
6.—Jas. W. Fuller.
7.—Jus. Penrose,
2.—John Shaeffer.
9.-Jacob Marshall.
10.—Cluts. I'. Waller.
1 1 .—Dayis Alton.
t2.—M. C. Mercur.
13.-Ner Middleswarth,
1.1.-Jas. H. Catnpbol.
15.-Jas. D. Paxton.
16.-Jas. K. Davidson.
17.-Dr. J. McCulloch.
18.-Ralph Drake.
19.-Johil Linton
20.—Arch. Robertson.
21.—Thos. J. Bighorn,
2.2.—Leivis L. Lord.
23.—C. Meyers.
_4.-1). Phelps,
FOB' CANAL C
JACOB HOFFMAN,
;)MNIESSIONER,
OF BERKS COUNTY
SUYREMB COURT,
JOS. BUFFINGTON,
OF AMISTIZONG.
WIUG. DISTRICT TICKET.
CONGRESS.
JOHN APCULLOCH, OF HUNT. CO
S. S. WHARTON, OF HUNT. CO
JAMES L. GWIN, OF BLAIR CO,
WIIIG COUNTY TICKET.
COUNTY COMMIMONER.
SAIIPL WIGTON, OF FRANKLIN,
POOR DIRECTOR.
JOHN BREWSTER, OF SHIRLEY.
• AUDITOR.
RALPH CROTSLEY, OF CASS,
i ~ t --
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Whig Township Meetings!
Thursday evening, Sept. 30, Shaffers-
Tulle Morris tp.
Friday evening, Oct. 1, Warriorsmark
Borough.
Saturday afternoon, 2 o'clock Oct. 2,
Mechanicsville, Franklin tp.
Saturday evening, Oct. 2, Graysville,
Franklin tp.
Friday evening, Oct. 1, Smith's School
House, Union tp.
Saturday afternoon, 2 o'clock Oct. 2,
Cassville.
Monday afternoon, 2 o'clock, Oct. 4,
Marklesburg, Penn tp.
Monday evening, Entrikin's School
House, Coffee Run.
Tuesday evening, Oct. 5, Green School
House, Tad tp.
Wednesday evening, Oot. 6, Scottsville,
Clay tp. _
l'hu . rsday evening, Oct. 7, Shade Gap,
Dublin tp..
Friday afternoon, 2 o'clock, Oct. 8,
Orbisonia, Cromwell tp.
Friday evening, Salsburg, Oct. 8, Bar
ren tp.
Saturday afternoon, Oct. 9, Steffe3's
Tavern, Jackson tp.
D. Blair, J. S. Stewart, John William
son, S..L..Glasgow, Jilt , . N.. Prowell, A.
W. Benedict,. Dr. Wintrode; Jacob Cross
well and John W. Mattern, will address
the above meetings.
ARE YOU ASSESSED?
Whigs! young and old, are you assessed?
You have only three days more to secure
your veto at the first Election. See to it,
you young men who voted on age last year
or you will loose your votes. Go to the•
Assessor to-day, do not wait an hour:—
Have your names put on the assessment.
And you, active Whigs, in evory town
ship ? Examine the lists as put up in your
townships, and see what young man's name
is not on it. If thoro aro any new-comers
in your township, see that their names are
on the Assessment. After. Saturday it will
be too late. Lot no vote.be lost by. a uog
ligence in this matter.
Let every Whig be sure that hia name
is on the Assessor's list before Saturday
night. After this week it will be too late
to have it entered and your vote will be
lost to your party and country. We hope
no Whig will neglect his duty.
To the Readers of the Journal
Having sold my interest in the Journal
to Mr. Hall, my connection with the paper
now and for the future, has ceased. During
the thirteen months in which, I have who
/3, or partially directed it, I have been
thrown in contact with a large number of
persons, whom I gladly part with editori
ally, but for whom, in my more private ca
pacity I entertain the kindliest feelings.
My intercourse with them has been highly
agreeable; but I have seen the editorial
"elephant" and ant satisfied. In the rigid
performance of what I considered my duty
to the Whig party, I have come into pos
session of some bitter enemies, whose
friendship I will not put myself to much
trouble to re-cultivate. To all, except
the very few incorrigible beasts whose no
tice I despise, permit me to present my
most grateful acknowledgements. Being
naturally a good natured man, and a be
liever, (under the influence of continued
ameliorating caused in the ultimate perfec
tibility of the human race, I will not enter
tain bad feelings even toward my enemies,
while at the same time, it will scarcely be ex
pected that I will shower my affections upon
them. During the last year I have made
some acquisitions in knowledge and experi
ence for a good portion of which, the corps
editorial and the patrons of the Journal
will take to themselves the credit. My
old and new friends as well as strangers
are respectfully invited, when in town, to
call at my office nearly opposite the Court
House, where they will find themselves
urbanely treated, and their pockets not
immoderately invaded, in case they should
want any LAW BUSINESS attended to. It
is unnecessary to add that I am still a firm
believer in-Whig principles, and the elec
tion of the Whig ticket as the best means
of carrying them out.
J. S. STEWART,
P. S. The subscriptions duo the Jour
nal office, and the Job and advertising ac—
counts of the firm of Stewart & Hall; also
the yearly advertisements commenced or
renewed last spring, belong to Mr. Hall
and will be settled by him. J. S. S.
By the above it will be seen that
J. Sewell Stewart, Esq., has transferred,
by sale, his entire interest iii the « Hun
tingdon Journal" to the undersigned, who
will continue to conduct the establishment,
being aided in the political department, by
A. W. Benedict, Esq., whose name and
services have been engaged to fill the void
occasioned by the withdrawal of Mr. Stew
art. Our readers will perhaps regret, as
much as we do, this sudden termination of
an agreeable connection. We trust, how
ever, that their regrets, like ours, will bo
somewhat modified by the fact that Mr.
Stewart's course has not been dictated by
any abatement of interest in the success of
Whig principles, by any distaste for edito
rial duties, or dissatisfaction with the gen
erous public for which he so faithfully la
bored. The demands of an increasing pro
fessional business which now requires, and
will hcncefcrth receive his whole time and
the best energies of his gifted mind, and
with which the business relations, of a
printing office necessarily interfered, requi
red the sacrifibe. He has thus merely left
one post of usefulness and distinction iu
order to devote more attention to another,
to him, of superior importance; and in which
we may expect his rise will be rapid, and
reflect credit on himself and the noble pro
fession of his choice.
Of the gentleman we have selected to
succeed Mr. Stewart, we need not speak.
Our patrons know him. The people of the
Commonwealth and the country know him.
The Whigs have not forgotten, and the
Opposition have reason to remember his
former editorial career. We feel assured
that if tact, talent, a large experience, and
ever wakeful zeal can sustain the Whig
party and Whig organ of Old Huntingdon,
then will neither be likely to suffer by our
new arrangement. J. A. HALL.
Editors Notice.
To the patrons of the Journal it is ne
cessary for we to say but little, to declare
my principles or purpose. Most of them
know me personally; awl have been long
familiar with my political opinions and par
ty attachments. It is however, proper
that my connectiomwith the Journal should
be understood.
The mutual separation of the business
relations of Messrs. Stewart & Hall, and
the solo proprietorship being vested in the
latter, whose, time, attention and care, were
all demanded in the fulfilment of his duties
as a Teacher; it became necessary that the
services of some person should be secured,
who would give to the editorial columns of
the Journal their necessary attention.
Such arrangements wore then znado be
tween Mr. Hall and myself, as induced me
once more, to make my editorial bow to my
old patrons. I wish, however, all to un
derstand, that with the business or pecuni
ary affairs of the printing office I have no
connection: my time is demanded by the
business of my profession; and to manage
his own, Mr. Hall is fully competent. My
confidence in him, overcame any doubts I
entertained as to the propriety of assuming
the duties of Editor; and as the political
editor, only, have I permitted my name to
be used; and as its political editor, we,—
(mark the prerogative) we shall be the au
thor of the editorials, and shall hold our
selves responsible for their tone and truth.
To the readers and patrons, of the Jour
nal, we can promise nothing, only a fear
less and faithful effort, according to our
understanding and ability, to sustain the
well-earned reputation of the Huntingdon
Journal. To the Whigs of this county and
district we have but to say, we shall be the
same earnest and zealous advocate of our
measures and men that we have ever been.
To our brethren of the press we extend our
opou band, with the assurance that we
shall bo a warm, and withal, a frank friend;
cherishing the hope that among them we
shall find no foes.
A. W. BENEDICT,
Is Every Township Organized
Whigs of e Old fluntingdon ! Your old
enemies have been pretending to sleep du
ring this campaign. They hope to steal a
march on you. They have nominated no
county ticket. They have made no effort
to organize their forces. While the hare
slept, the slow but industrious turtle, pass
ed him in the race. Our political enemies,
are always at work in Whig counties—.
quietly.
Whigs in Whig counties must organize,
and arouse all their voters. Every vote
should be out at the first election. We
have a Supreme Judge to elect. We have
a BUFFINGTON who can, and if we
work, will, beat a AVOODWARD. The
first a man of mental and moral worth; the
latter, a political demagogue who has wil
lingly and knowingly sacrificed truth to se
cure party ends. No Whig voter can stay
at home on the Second Tuesday of Octo
ber and not deserve to loose the name of
Whig.
We have a Canal Commissioner to elect
—and you must answer, will you have a
Hoffman or a Hopkins? The former an
honest, fearless and faithful Whig, who will
be interested in watching his two political
opponents in the board. The latter a man
who, in a public confession, acknowledged ,
that he had "NOT NERVE" to do right,
when the demands of party urged him to
do wrong.
We have a Couressman and a County
Ticket in the fielcr but as there is no or
ganized effort to beat either of them, we
need not consume our room by pressing ,
their separate and special claims. They
will be elected--“just as easy"
Remember this one thing. The larger
the vote you got out on the first election
day, the more "mighty" will be your ma
jority, and the louder will it speak for Old
Soot t.
ORGANIZE! then, if you have not..--
Let every good Whig spend one whole day
for his country, and adopt some sure means
to have every vote polled, and that early
in the day.
Whigs of Cass, of Union, of Tod, of
Hopewell, of Penn, of "little" Walker, we
expect to hear good things from you all.
And you of Clay, of Springfield, of Crom
well, of Dublin, and of Shirley, you have
never failed, when strength was needed.—
Aye, and you of Tell, what there is of you,
aro always there! And you too, of Bra
dy, and Porter, and Morris, and Franklin,
and Warrioremark and Birmingham, let
none of you be away at your country roll
call. And you, gallant Whigs, of West,
Barree, Jackson and Henderson, you have
ever been wont to do your duty—you will
be there of course.
Whigs, all ! make a gallant fight on the
twelfth of October. and you will have an
easy victory in November. •
TILE SCHOOL JOURNAL.—We would
again call attention to this valuable peri
odical. The perusal of a single number
will more than repay any intelligent young
teacher the subscription price for a whole
year. Country Teachers who are not sup
plied with some good publication of the
kind, aro once more earnestly requested to
call at our office, when in town, and exam
ine this, ono of the very best educational
works we have over read. Subscription
price only ONE DoLLAB,
In another column will be found a
reply to 4, Milnwood." It should have ap
peed last week, but was unavoidably
decayed for want of room.
Whig Meetings.
Every where we see the evidence that
the Whigs arc becoming thoroughly arous
ed to the importance of this contest. Mass
Meetings, County Meetings, Township
Meetings and Borough Meetings are being
held all over the State, and many distin
guished speakers are spending their time
and money travelling from place to place
to call the Whigs into the field.
The shameless attacks upon General
Scott by the minions of Locofoooism have
called into action the right men and the
right spirit.
Citizens, of old Huntingdon, we don't
say Whigs alone, because there are hun
dreds of men of all parties going to• vote
for that warrior-patriot and sage: Citi
zens ! are . you awake. We see that meet
ings have been called in several townships
in this county. Turn out ! turn out to the
Meetings and counsel with your neighbors.
There is work to do. Find out whore you
can be of the most service in the field, and
•
go to work.
To Correspondents,
The favors of "Alonzo" "R. A. M."
and "A Wanderer" are on file, and will
appear as fast as we can find room for
them.
The "Lines suggested by a visit to the
Grave of an infant," have been mislaid or
lost.
We wish to inform the individual that
signs himself "A true friend"—that when
we feel in need of advice or assistance in
the management either of our office or
school, and discover that he is qualified to
give it, we will call on him.
Our friend, "C. 31.," who some time ago
sent us an excellent article on "Protec
tion," will bear with us a little longer.—
His communication shall appear next week.
A VOICE FROM CASS TOWNSHIP,
Public Meeting.
From a few hours notice a very respec
table meeting convened at the Public
School House in Cassville, on Friday.even
ing the 17th inst. The meeting came to
order by unanimously electing Col. JOHN
STEVER, President, Mr. Heart BROWN
AND JOSHUA GREENLAND, Esq., Vice
Presidents ' Elias Wilson and Richard
son Reed, Secretaries, Elias Wilson,Ja- 1
cob Gehrett, H. Underwood, A. W. lark
son and Isaac Smith, Esq., were appointed
by the chair to draft a preamble and reso
lutions expressive of the sense of the meet
ing. In the absence of the committee the
meeting was very ably addressed by Mr.
D. Stewart Elliot, of Blair county. A few
remarks were also made by Mr. John Ba
ker. The committee reported the follow
ing which was unanimously adopted:
Whereas it is a right held dear by eve
ry freeman, to fearlessly express his views
and opinions of all public men and meas
ures, upon every proper occasion, we the
free and independent citizens of Cass town
ship do hereby declare:
Ist. That we have undiminished confi
dence in the great principles and practices
of the Whig party of the United States,
and that we will labor zealously to pro
mote the ascendency of those measures of
national and State policy, which are iden
tified with the prosperity and welfare of
our common country.
2d. That in Gen. WINFIELD SCOTT,
the nominee of the National Whig Conven
tiortfor President, we have .a rare combi
nation of the soldier and Statesman, a man
who for forty years has served his coun
try with fidelity and honor, and now leads
the conquering armies of patriotic freemen
to victory, over the combined forces of
Looofoooisin, Disunionists, Free Traders,
Free Sailers, and every other faction of
fanatics, whose only aim is personal agran
dizoment and the spoils of office.
3d. That in WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, we
recognize the ripe scholar and profound
Statesmen, well fitted for the second high
est office is our great republic.
4th. That in JACOB HOFFMAN, our
candidate for Canal Commissioner, we
have a gentleman of fine abilities, who if
elected will exert a healthful supervision
over the Canal Board, and prevent that
wholesale system of public plunder, which
has for years drained our Treasury of the
hard earnings of the honest Tax-payers of
the State.
sth. That in the Hon. Joseph. Buffing
ton, the accomplished scholar and jurist,
we present a man eminently fitted for a
seat ou the Bench of our Supremo Court,
and earnestly commend him to the support
of the people of Pennsylvania for that of
fice.
6th. That in John .McCulloch, we have
a . man of undoubted qualifications for
Representative of this Congressional dis
trict, and congratulate our Whig brethorn,
upon his nomination and certain election.
7th. That we will support our County
Ticket with zeal and fidelity, and never
cease our exertions until the last vote is
polled and the victory certain.
It was moved and seconded that the pro
oeedings of this meeting be signed by the
officers and published in the Huntingdon
Journal and Blair County Whig, which
was unanimously agreed to.
[Signed by the officers:.]
iLr'Several editorial articles deferred for
•
At Mass Meetings of the Germans,
recently held in Pittsburg and Cincinnati,
these honest sons of toil assembled by
thousands, and announced in strong and
emphatic language, their determination to
support the Whig ticket at the approach
ing elections. Thus the Scott column ri
ses in the West.
Sixteen thousand persons were as
sembled at the great Whig Mass Meeting
held in Lancaster City, on the 16th inst.
At Gettysburg, Uniontown and many other
places in various parts of the State similar
demonstrations have been made of the en
thusiasm and hope which pervades the
masses, for Scott and Graham.
AN OMISBION.-By some strange over
sight, our notice of Scott's reception , by
the citizens of Huntingdon, on the 17th
inst., did not appear in the last Journal.—
We have seldom witnessed such a sudden
out-burst of genuine, heartfelt enthusiasm
as was manifested by the dense crowd as
sembled at the depot to welcome the glo
rious old Chief.
[r Arthur's Home Gazette and the
Home Journal, amongst the most regular
and most welcome of our weekly exchang
es, arc always filled with interesting and
instructive reading, calculated to exert a
salutary influence on the public taste and
morals, and at a very trifling oost to each
subscriber.
tr-r Godey and Graham, for October,
are on our table. . They aro again double
numbers, containing the usual number of
engravings, and filled with choice reading
matter.
Death of Judge McFarland.
We learn that the lion Geo. R. McFar
land, was so severely injured on Monday
last, by the falling of a heavy casting in
his foundry, that he died in a short time.
We have not heard the particulars. In
his death the community sustain a severe
loss. He was one of our most active; en
terprising, industrious, and worthy citizens.
Splinters and Shavings.
PAST—The Equinox.
COMING—Jack Frost.
GONE ron Goons—Col. Geo.
SHARP—Friend Bricker's Vinegar.
FADINO—The fiur time of Dame Nature.
' Billy Bowlegs, and suite are in New York,
BRIGHTNINO—The prospects of Scott and Gra.
ham.
Fon SALE—Sunberry Coal, J. & W.' Saxmn
COMPLETZLV FLOORED—'Squire Snare's new
dwelling.
READY—The Tickets, for county, and State
officers. They should be circulated.
SHOUTNING—The days, and our purse.
LENOTIINING—The nights and Loco counte
nances.
DELIGHTFVL—The season and its fruits.
DELICOUS—The fine grapes we received from
the garden of Mrs. Miles.
LAUGH AND Luscious—The peaches sent us
by Mrs. Steel,
(l i r We ore obliged to Mrs. Judge Korr for n
large basket of pears 'Sweet as the honey comb.'
Goon non Sony: EYES-A Pierce Meeting
in Huntingdon county.
Cox,: Host —Hon. Thos. 11. Benton. He
will return to Washington in December.
r A largo detachments of dragoons nod ri
fles left Carlisle Hayricks on Tuesday of last
week, for distant posts.
1W Rev. S. 11. Reid of Alexandria, this coun
ty, has accepted a unanimous call ti•om the First
German Reformed Church in Raw Street Phila
delphia.
er The citizens ofPottsville are preparing to
erect a cost iron monument to the memory of
Henry Cloy.
Cr Senor Don Joaquin Jose Dc Isma, is the
modest anti convenient Haute of the new• Envoy
anti Minister oft oru to this country.
Mona OF TUE BEAUTIES OF FREE TRAIM.—
The Sheriff of Venango county, advertises more
than one hundred and twenty different tracts of
land, taken on execution and to be sold at the
Court House in Franklin on the 21st inst.
er John Flennor has presented to us a fine
quince, grown on his farm in Henderson town.
ship, which measures 11 inches in circumference.
OUT con l'intum—The Inspector General of
Canada, desires the success of Pierce, and in
speech on a reciprocity says, "the Democratic
patty is mostfiworable to Foreign interests."
There is one comfort This British Pierce
man can't vote at our election.
FAIR FLOUT -The election in Centre County,
for Member of the Legislature—Two Locos in the
field. The contest "Rum" or "No Rum."
cr Th o Broad Top Rail road Company is not
yet organized. "There's a good time coming,
wait a little longer."
NOT YET PAID—AII the old dObtS on the
Cn
nel. now is this 7 Who is looping the money?
Whet do you soy debtors 7 Dont you want some
change Y .
COMING lir--The man that said Scott would
only carry one State, since the elections of Au
gust and September, thinks Scott will get jive
States. In ek.
sr An ounce of filet is worth a pound of the- ,
ory : and the swarm of conclusive facts that duo- ,
ter round that incomparable preparation, Hoot
lend's German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M.
Jackson, Philadelphia, establishing its value as a
tonic and restorative, arc such us would prevent
incredulity itself from questioning its efficacy.—
In all cases of disease of stomach, whether acute
or chronic, it may he recommended for its swat
, ing, cordial, and renovating influence. Dyspep
,
sin, heart-burn, loss of appetite, nausea, nervous
tremors, relaxation, debility, &c, are relieved, by
the Bitters in a very short spice of time; and a
persevmance in their use never fails to work a
thorough cure. sept. 30.
MARRIED.
On Tuesday 21st inst., by Rev. David
Williams, JOHN S. GRIFFITH, M. D. to
Miss ELIZABETH A., daughter of Daniel
S. W hittaker, all of this county.
With the above we received—not a slice
—but a full assortment of delicious wed
ding cake, for which the Doctor and his
fair lady will please accept our thanks and
best wishes for their domestic happiness
and prosperity.
T O the heirs and legal representatives of JAM.
LEONARD, late of Jackson township, Hunt
ingdon county, dcc'd.
Take notice that in pursuance of this writ of
partition or valuation, issued out of the Orphan's
Court of Huntingdon county, I will hold an in
quest to make partition or valuation of the Heal
Estate of which said dee'd. was seized, on thu
premises, on Friday the 29th day of October next,
when and where all persons interested may at
tend. WM. B. ZEIGLEU, Sheriff.
September 30, 1852.-3 t
TO the heirs and legal representatives of FRED
MUCK HAumAN, late of Cromwell township,
Huntingdon county, dee'd.
In pursuance of a writ of partition or valuation
issued out of the Orphan's Court of Huntingdon
county, I will hold an inquest to make partition
or valuation of the Real Estite of saki dce'd., on
the premises, on Friday the 22d day of October
next, when and where all persons interested may
attend. %VB. B. ZEIGLER, Sheriff.
September 30, '32.-3t
Orphans' Court Sale.
By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court
will be sold at Public Vendue or Outcry, on the
premises, ON SATURDAY THE 28i, DAY OF OC
TOBER, 1852, a tract or parcel of land, late thu
estate of Leonard Stelley, dec'd., situate in Bar
ree townsl4, being the mansion tract, containing
101 Acres of land, more or less, adjoining
lauds of Nicholas Troutwine, George Burst, So
lomon flamer and Christian learlituut; on whirl,
is crecttil a lug house and log liar,,,
and about
95 Acres cleared thereon; the same Icing lime
stone land.
TEI.MS OF SALE—One third of the pur
chase money to ho paid on confirmation of sale,
the balance in two equal annual payments with in
terest, to he secured by the bonds and mortgage
of the purchaser.
By the Court, M. F. CAMPBELL, M.
Atiendunce given by ADAM STEFFY,
SAMUEL STEFFY,
Admin'ters.
Sept, 30,'52-4.t
Executor's Notice.
Estate of CathArnie Ambrose, late of West town
ship, Ilutingdon county, deed.
- - ---
Letters testamentary on the above estate having
been granted to the undersigned, all persons in
debted will make immediate payment, and thus°
having claims will present them July authentica
ted kw settlement.
ROBERT ARMSTRONG, Ex,
Sept. 30, '02.-61.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By ♦irtno of a certain writ of 1 iris Facins to
me directed, I will sell at public outcry at the
front door of the Court House in the Borough of
Huntingdon, on Monday the 1 1 th, day of Octo
ber next, at 11 o'clock A. M. ' , All the right ti
tle and interest John Williams of in and to nll
that certilirplot of ground situated in the town
ship of Shirley and county of Huntingdon, ad
joining the Borough of Shirleysburg, fronting
sixty feet on the road to Bolls' Mill, mid riming
back at right angles, one hundred uud forty feet
to the back street of said Borough, adjoining on
the North nt lot of Charles Atherton, and on the
South a lot of George Bowman, having thereon
erected ono two story frame dwelling house, ono
frame shop, and a frame stable, together with the
appurtenances, Seized taken in Execution anti
to be sold as the property of John Williams.
WM. B. ZEIGLER, SIM.
Sept 23, '22,
Auditor's Notice.
. •
The undersigned appointed Auditor by the Or.
plums' Court, to distribute the fund in the hands
of"fhonuts .Stewart, Administrator of Henry
Whitesel, dec'd., to and among these entitled to
the same, will attend Mr that purpose at his Of
tice in the 13orough of Huntingdon, on Friday tho
15th, day of October next at ono o'clock, P. M.
JACOB MILLER, Auditor.
Sept _3,'54.-41.
$lOO REWARD,
Stolen on the night of the 13th inst., a
fair colored Tun Rome, four years old,
three of his feet white, the near front foot
partly white, black inane and tail, legs
above the feet also dark; well formed for
either saddle or light draft, about 15 hands
high, is a natural trotter, yet will puce or
rack occaisonally, shoulders marked some
with the collar, ono a little sore at this
time, also a dark scar in his Taco an inch
or two below the eyes and near cheek bone,
also a white streak on the right of his back,
iu the seat of the saddle. Shoes half worn,
but were all removed the day before.
Also stolen at the same time a half
worn saddle, horn in front broken off, and
a good double reined bridle with side bars
and joint in the bit. The above reward
will be given for the apprehension of the
Thief secured in jail, and return of the
horse, or Seventy dollars for the Thief,
and Thirty dollars for the safe delivery of
the Horse.
DAVID GOOD,
Woodbury tp., Blair County, Pa.
Sept. 14, 1852.
Cr Feathers wanted in exchange fur goods at
ho new store of J. BRICKER.
Blasting Powder and Safety Fuse always
on hand and fur sale at the cheap store of
J. BMICAETt.
Nails, all kinds and sizes, for sale at the new
store of J. Bricker.
Bed Pins, already turned, for aale at the
new store of
.1. Bricker.