MUCH IN LITTLE,
X Iron ehureliez nro now made in England
Alld Si ' e t olll. to Atnitralin.
Bonaparte'd second abdication took
place oii the 22d of June, 1813.
V-2P- It is the object of the Bible to teach re
ligious, rather than scientific truths.
ftEr Is the Whig Party dead or tot ?—Post.
Put your finger in its mouth and - you will
perhaps find out.—Lou. Jour.
165" The skin of it black fox is now the rare
est and dearest fur. A single one in Russia i.e
often sold fur from 033 to 1003 roubles.
10' The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will issue excursion Tickets on the 4th, to he
good for that day and the sth.
The Snsquetanna and Sunbury Railroad
is being pushed ahead by the contractors with
much energy.
Cir The old Fellows in Pennsylvania num
ber 40,000 members—a powerful combination
for good or evil:
09,.."Sammy, why don't your mother mend
that rip in your trousers 'f" "Oh, she's gone
to the sewing circle, to make clothes for poor
children r
la. "Arc these pure canaries ?" asked a la
dy of a bird-dealer, "Yes mum," said the
.cleuler confidentially, "I raised them ere birds
from canary seed." .
ger There is a certain man in this town,
ao snail that lie knows every body's business ;
even that of the Printer. We've no doubt he'll
become a very great man, if he lives long
enough,
1342 i-A California paper announces that it
has been ascertained beyond doubt that the ti
tle of b. D. on the police hooks does not mean
doctor of divinity, but—drunk and disorderly.
er While a party of twelve ladies were
bathing at Newport the other day, the horse
ran away with the wagon containing all filch'
clothes. How they reached home can be bet
ter imagined than described.
ei r The Ohio Repository of the Irith inst.,
Rays a ticking county Farmer, last fall pur
chased .16 sheep for $66. This Spring he sold
the wool from them for s6B—and has an in
crease of 39 lambs. He estimates the expense
of keeping them at $lO.
How we lity.—A well km.wn political econ
omist says "We pay best, first those who
destroy us—generals; second, those who cheat
us—politicians and quacks; third, those who
41111080 us—singers nod musicians; and least of
all, those who instruct Us-authprs,school-mns
ters and editors."
Worth Trying.—A lump of wet salerattts,
applied to the sting of a wasp or bee, will stop
the pain inn moment, and prevent it front
swelling.—Try it and see. It is a sore remedy
for rattlesnake bites, if applied immediately.—
Be sore and remember it.
gir We have often thought a Town Clock
in this borough would be a matter of great
convenience to the citizens. Now could not a
project be set on foot to raise funds sufficient to
purchase a good one? We think it can be
done without muck trouble.
friV Next Monday promises to be a lively
day in our town. Among other things of a
curious character, a patriotic speech will be
made by George Lippard, Esq., of Philadel
phia. We hope to see many of o,r friends
here from the country, participating with us in
the festivities and jolifieations of the day. lie
member friends, the 4th of July comes only
once a year.
The Dardanelles.—The European Times
saes : "Let the Russians occupy the Dardanel
les if they dare. If they do, they must be pre
pared to stand the shock of the united strength
of Great Britain and France, and such a vio
lation of the rights of nations must involve all
Europe in a general war.
£ A writer for the newspapers from 'away
down in Old Virginay,' says that since the
ministers have been preaching to the slaves
about the immorality of dancing, nearly the
whole of them—so great is their conviction—
have "laid down the fiddle and the bow,'—and
taken to "gambling,"
Aar The statutes of Illinois provide that
railroad companies shall pay $5OOO for every
life lost on a train of cars through the careless
ness of the company or its agents. According
to this, the damages for the Chicago-massacre
will reach $105,000, if sued out; as there were
21 persons killed.
Ve9„, A young . man without money is like a
steamboat without fuel. He cant go ahead.—
Among the ladies he is like the moon of a
cloudy night—he don't shine. These facts
should induce young men to save their mune y
and not squander it foulisly, as too many of
them do.
Haman remains fuund.—ln excavating for
a cellar in Hamilton street, near the Lehigh,
the workmen found the remains of four persons.
The teeth in two of the skeletons were perfect.
When they were deposited there is uncertain;
perhaps by the Indians.—Easton IVhig.
air There are engaged in London between
three and four hundred Germans and Italians,a
few Frenchmen, and one hundred Englishmen
in the manufacture of bird-cages. It is calcu
lated that each man makes two cages in aday,
thei:efore seven hundred are made daily; or,
not including sundays, 210,000 cages yearly:
,`Senator Atchison is stumping the State
of Missouri after the style of his great rival,
Benton, who, apparently to avoid angry discus
sion with him, is in Washington. As soon as
Atchison has finished, Benton, it is supposed,
will commence again.
•r A Locust plague appears to be afflict
ing the people of sevo ral parts of Central
America. A cloud of these devouring insects
had alighted upon the territory between the
Barranca and the Chacaritc, consuming the
eropsi and the Bishop of that region had direc
ted public prayers for relief to be offered up.—
The locusts had also fallen upon the city of
San Salvador.
sm. Love is as natural to a woman as fra
grance to a rose. You may confine a girl up
in a convent—you may confine her in a cell—
you may cause her to forswear her parents—
these things are possible; but never hope to
make the sex forego the heart worship, or give
up their reverence for cassiiners; for such a
hope will prove as bootless as the Greek Slave,
and as hollow as a bamboo.
ANOTHER CELEBRATED lERONAUT-OUr young
friend, "John Snare," of this Borough, made a
"Balloon ascension" one evening last week—
that is, the balloon went up without him—he
could'nt get in quick enough—he did'nt want
to.
Another will take place on the 4th when he
expects to go up on .‘horse back," and come
down with the spirits of the day. The 'tbal
loon ascension" business is looking up. Ho
will start from his splondi4 Jewelry Store on
Maine Street, where every thia, in his line can
• be had very I.lllNlp.
Remarkable Physical Phenomenon.
A ST,CEPINU GIANT—A RIP VAN
The Rochester Democrat gives the subjoined
account or a Rip Van Winkle in that neighbor
hood :
Oar attention was called yesterday to a most
extraordinary . phenomenon. A full grown man,
six feet two inches tall, 37 years of age, has
slept Pa nearly five years, with only occasional
and brief intervals of wakefulness. The mune
of this man, subject to so remarkable a suspen
sion of the ordinary faculties of the race, is
Cornelius liroomer. He is the son of a limner
living in the town of Clarkson, in this county,
in whose family only this single and Siiig!tlar
instance of somnolency has ever occurrecrThe
subject of notice first tell into this long eleep on
the 16th of June, 1818, and since that time has
been awake, at different periods, t'rom it few
.
hours to four months at a time. It is remark
ed that when he comes out of this datalepsey,
he appears to have no knowledge of the lapse
of tiiiie, or of circumstances taking place witile
he sleeps. The fit conies upon tile) instantly,
without so far as is known, any warning. his
eyes close, his jaws are set, his muscles con
tract, and his whole frame is rigid, so that if
standing, he continues in that attitude partly
bent over; and it is not easy to mil: him down.
He has continued in this condition for months
together, unable to speak or move.
Various experiments have been tried to re
store him to consciousness, without effect. The
man sleeps on, lives, eats, retains perfect health,
with a poise at 80, and without variation.—
When asleep, lie may he placed upon his feet,
and lie will stand fur days together, ns lie has
been known to do for three days and nights in
succession. In order to feed hint, it is neces
sary to pry open his firmly . set jaws; and in that
manner but little food is introduced into his
stomach. He is not, however, much emaciated,
keeps his natural color, and appears entirely
without disease, excepting that which produces
MI strange sleep. When he awakes, he comes
out of his trance suddenly, his rigid muscles re
lax at once, he asks fur meat o• drink, and eats
voraciously. If asked why he sleeps so much,
he appears to regard it as an imposition, just
as any active man would receive an intimation
that he was considered sluggish.
Gypsies in the United States.
A correspondent, writing firma Bangor, Me.,
whose letter will be found on the outside, refers
to the existence of gypsies—a few families, not
of the purest blood—in New Hampshire, where
they are supposed to have been seated the a
hundred years or more. The fact is a curious
one. We hope our hover and Portsmouth co.
temporaries alluded to in the letter may have
it in their power to furnish additions! intim.-
tion on the subject. We were, certainly, not
aware of any such settlement king known its
New England; and it is a remarkable ciream
stance that it escaped the attention of President
Dwight, who makes no mention of it its his well
known voluminous "Travels in New England
and New York," published in 1822. Ransack
ing the laud of steady habits its all directions
with a peculiarly observant eye, and especially
disposed to remark on all remarkable things
connected wills local anti/pities and the origin,
customs, and moral and religious traits of com
munities, he repeatedly visited Dover and pass
ed by and around the district where these gyp
sies dwell (some forty years ago,) without ever
seeming to have heard of their existence. It is
true, the learned traveller sometimes had ocen
slots to complain of "the want of curiosity of
the Nose England people concerning things
which are their own," whereby his difficulties
ill obtaining information, or hearing of novel
ties which might have interested him, were in
creased. Whether this indifference remains we
cannot tell; but we do not remember to have
seen any notice of the Barrington gypsies its
any other work. The question of most moment
is whether they are real gypsies, after all. The
name has been sometimes applied, in other
parts of the Coiled States, to petty Onus, or
scattered families of semi-vagrant persons se
parated from the communities around them by
ignorance, indolence, and low and vicious hab
its—occasionally, also, by peculiarities of ap
pearance—and regarded in consequence as out
casts. A little Indian or other low-race blood
would appear, at times, to aid the delusion; but
the real gypsy characteristics are wanting—and
in particular, the characteristic of gypsy or
Rommany language, which the true wanderers
always retain. This test may be tried on the
Barrington gypsies by an inquirer possessing
almost any one of Borrow's fittniliar books,
which abound with specimens of gypsy gibber
ish.--11hrth American.
NO H.—We can conscientious ly
Dr. J. W. Cooper's Vegetable anti-Dyspepsia
Pills, believing them to be the very best medi
cine known of for the cure of all 'diseases ori
ginating from a costive or irregular state of
the bowels, or in other words the following di
seases, which are but the effects of costiveness,
viz Sickness or Burning is the stomach, Pain
in the Side and Stomach, sensation of weight
in the Stomach-after eating, Restlessness, want
of appetite, Palpitation of the Heart, &e.
T. Read k Son are agents for these Pills, as
well as fur Dr. J. W. Coopers Indian Vegetable
Cough or Consumptive Syrup; rheumatic drops;
Vegetable Dyspepsia Bitters, Fever and Ague
Pills, and Worm Powders.
POISONING.
Thousands of Parents who use Vermifugc corn
posed of Castor oil, Calomel, &c., are not aware,
that while they appear to benefit the patient, they
are actually laying the foundations fbr a series of
diseases such as salivation, loss of sight, weak
ness of limbs, &c. . . . .
In another column will be found the advertise
ment of Ilohensack's Medicines, to which we ask
the attention of all directly interested in their own
as well as their Children's health. In Liver
Complaints and all disorders arising from those
of a billioub type, should make use of the only
genuine medicine, Mobensack's Liver Pills.
"Be not Deceived," but ask for Ilohensack's
Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and observe that
earls has the signature of the Proprietor, J. N.
110BENSACK'p,.!ss , tmo else are genuine.
IFT "I DIGEST l" Suctt is THE TRUE
MEANING of the word 'TEPSIN," or of the two
Greek words from which it is derived. This is
the sii.,milicant and appropriate title of the TRUE
Diorama FLUID, or GASTRIC/ JUICE, prepared
by Dr. J. S. HotrouToN, of Philadelphia, from
the fourth stomoch of the Ox, for the cure of In
digestion and Dyspepsia. It is Nature's own
remedy for au unhealthy Stomach. No art of
man can equal its curative powers. It renders
GOOD EATixo perfectly consistent with nEtrint.
See the figure of the Ox, in another part of this
paper.
- - -
a"...1n ounce of fact is worth a pound of theo
ry: and the swarm of conclusive facts that cluster
round that incomparable preparation, llootland's
Gorman Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson,
Philadelphia, establishing its vain as n tonic and
restorative' aro such ns would prevent incredulity
itself from questioning its efficacy. In all cases
of pines° of tho stomach, whether acute or chron
ic, it may be recommended for its soothing, cor
dial, and renovating influenco. Dyspepsia. heart
burn, loss of appetite, nausea, unrvous tremors,
relaxation, debility, &c., are relieved, by the
Bitters in u very short space of time; and a per
severenco in their use never fails to work a thor
ough cure.
THE MARKETS.
llournsonow, Juno 21, 1853.
Flour per bid., $4.50 a $4,75
Clover Seed, per btt., 5,25
Red Wheat, por bu., 88
White Wheat, per bu.. 94
Rye, per Ito 62i
Corn ' per bu 581
Buckwheat, per bu 50
Oats, per bu . 37
Flaxseed. per bit 1 00
Hay, per ton 8 00
Butter, per lb., . 12
Eggs, per doz., 10
PHILADELPHIA, June 21, 1853
Fish, fur medium, per bbl., $12,75
No. l's, 613,50 u 13,75
Flour, per barrel, $4.624
Wheat per bushel, $1,07 a 1,0;
Rye ,4 83
.... ....
COrn ~
.50 a 03
Iron per ton, Anthracite, 535,00 a 30,00
Scotch Pig, 33,00 a 34,00
Plaster per toll, Bd,oo a .1,'2,
CANDIDATES.
COUNTY TREASURER.
Mn. Enrron i—Plenre onnounce the name of
JACOB SNYDER, of vonrtown, no n very snit
alde person to receive the nomination for County
Treasurer. Mr. S. is an energetic, unflinching : ,
Whig, and we hope will receive the nomination. '
And is also well qualified to discharge the duties
of the office. AN OLD
Juno 22, '53.
County Treasurer.
JOSEPH STEVENS, of Petersburg, is mom
mended to the whign of Huntingdon, ns a
suitable person for the office of County Treasurer
to he elected in October next, His name will
be submitted to the nominating County Conven
tion for that office.
NVIIIGS OF SHIRLEY
June 22, 's3,—te.
Sheriffaity.
WEWnre authorised to announce the name of
v JOSHUA GREENLAND, of Cassville,
ns a candidata for the office of Sheriff, at the en
suing fill election, subject to the decision of the
Whig County Convention to be held in August
next.
June 29, 's3,—tc.
Sheriffalty.
WE are authorized to- ennounce the name of
HENRY CORNPROBST, of Henderson
township, as n candidate for the office of Sheriff,
at the ensuing fall election, subject to toe decision
of the Whig County Convention to be held in
August next.
June 22; 's3.—tc.
Sheriffalty.
WE nro authorised to finnonnec the name of
ARMSTRONG WILLOUGHBY, of this
borough, as a candidate for the office of Sheriff,
at the ensuing fall election, subject to the decision
of the Whig County Convention to he held in Au
gust next. June 15, 's3.—te.
filieriffalty.
TE undersigned offers himself to the peoplo
of Huntingdon county, as a candidate ter the
office of Sheriff, ofsaid cottnty ; subject to the de
cision of the Whig County Convention.
SAMUEL COEN.
Barre tp., Juno 8, 1852.—tc.
SIIERIFFALTY.
rprlE Subscriber respectfully announces himself
-I- to the voters of Huntingdon county, that he
will submit his mime to the Whig County Con
vention, as a candidate for the office of Mora—
l!' nominated and elected, he pledges himself to
perform the ditties of the office with fidelity.
JAMES McELROY.
Porter twp., June 1, 's3.—tc.
Sheritlalty.
To the Voters of Huntingdon Comely: Fellow
citizens, at the solicitation of many warm friends,
I offer myself as a Candidate for the next Sher-
Milky of Huntingdon county, nod most respect
fully solicit support. Should I be elected, I
pledge myself to discharge the duties of the oftlee
faithfully and impartially. Subject to tho deci
sion of the Whig County Convention.
Apr. 20, '53. JOSEPH CORNELIUS.
BLACK BEAR HOTEL,
Tu te E d underigv has d and fit
■
■
corner onn t aii ° l
antalkilontgOrm'eL; on
n tree l t e
IV a in theborough of Iluntingdon, y and is
well prepared to accommodate all who may furor
him kith their custom. The traveling communi
ty and the public generally are cordially - invited
to Call with hitn, hoping by strict attention to
business to merit a largo portion of public patron
age. No pains will be spared to render general
satisfaction.
ROBERT KYLE.
June 29,'53.-Iy.
GRAND INDIAN .
ENTERTAINMENT,
G"e PAVILION
T,NablUe N oPs E e ß atit A , L l l .o l o t g E p
Celebrated Indian Chief, Kaw-shaw-Gauce,
from the Palnit-pu Nation in Southern Oregon,
accompanied by O-Katewalua, a Chief front the
Calla-poo-has tribe, together with their large
troupe of Indians, from west of the Rocky
Moe- sins, will give an exhibition of the Man
ners 0101 Customs peculiar to their tribe in
Southern (Oregon.
Exhibit al Ilitniingdon, nn llintday
ternoon and Evening, July eille 1853.
Consisting of a large variety of Dames, Songs,
Marriages, Worships, Burial Ceremonies; Scal
ping Scenes, and Casting Disease out of a sick
Indian by enchantment. Also several Histor
ical Scenes, incident to the early settlement of
our country.
Kaw-Shaw-Cance will exhibit at each enter
tainment a large collection cflpidian Curiosi
ties, among which may be foudril several speci
mens of War Clubs, War Knives, War Paddles,
Battle Axes; War Pipe, Pipe of Peace, Blan
kets made from the bark of trees, and a large
variety of Bead work, &R. The Chiefs, accom
panied by their• Warriors, will be seen riding
through the streets, dressed in full Indian
Costume, painted and fully equipped for War,
between 1 and 2 o'clock, P. M.
Exhibition to commence at 2,i o'clock in the
afternoon. and 7i o'clock, in the evening.
Admittance 25 cents. Children under 12
years of ago half price. 018-It.
White Sulphur• Springs,
At Doubling Gap,
Cumberland County, Pa.
Are now open for the Season, and
are accessible from Harrisburg to
Newville, via Carlisle, on the C.
V. R. Road; from Newville are 8
miles good staging, to the springs. Many im
provements have been made during the past year,
to render the place more attractive.
The proprietor is pledged to every person vis
iting his delightful mountain retreat, to make them
comfortable and happy, the grandame of the sce
nery is beyond description. Fur further particu
lars please address
SCOTT COYLE, Proprietor,
Newville P. 0.
REFERENCES :—WIII. Dorris jr., Esq., M. A.
Henderson, M. D., Huntingdon.
June 22, 'B3.—tf.
SELLING OFF AT COST.
THE undersigned respectfully invite the atten
tion-I- of the public to their new end splendid
stock of
Spring and Summer Goods,
now exhibiting in Portstown, consisting of a large
variety of German and Belgean Cloths.
Cassinieres and Cassinets of the best quality.
Silks, Sergos, and Satins of superior quality.
Silk Taffets soil plaid, plain and twilled hdkfs.
Cotton Hosiery of every quality nod style.
Cotton and Thread Gloves in great variety.
Ginghams, Cambrics and Jaconets.
Cotton, Cambric and Jaconct
Cotton Fringe, assorted sizes.
Linen Plaid, Cotton and Striped Tapes.
Ribbons of every description.
French Merinos, Table covers and Shawls.
Berne Detains, Listens and Alpacas.
Calicoes, Tidies & Muslim in countless numbers.
Cotton Drills and Cor du Rays.
Groceries, Boots and Shoes, flats and Caps.
Glass, Hard and Queensware.
Ready-made Clothing with is largo lot of varie
ties and notions too numerous to mention.
. .
Persons wishing to purchase will lind it to their
interest to call and examine our stock of goods
berme purchasing elsewhere, as we are determin
ed to sell at extremely low and reduced pricer.
JOSIAII CUNNINGHAM & SON.
Portstown, Juno 22, '53.
DIrrSBURG Hams and Flitch thr sale cheap
• at the ELEPHANT Corner.
J MB,eyJ .
RECEIVED; E and forsal e ,A,r N
e •f,th 4 S ., al
o f and
A splendid lot of - Silk Cravats and Scarfs, for
II into by J. & W. sivroN.
DOUBLE Barrelled English Snub and Twist
FOIVIANG PIECES—aIso Single Barrel
ed Guns, from four dollars to thirty each, for
sale by J. & W. Snx'ron.
— A - Leautifal lot of Carpeting and Oil Cloths tinr
ale by J. & W. SAXTON
Id by lip. SNARE
Gold Watches will
',wry than elscv, here.
FIVE PElt CENT SAVING MP.
Chartered by the State of Penn
sylvania in Is4l.
CAPITAL. STOCK $250,000.
TIDE Saving Mind of Oa National Safet!. Coro
pony, No. G 2 Walnut Street, 2 doors above
•Third, PHILADELPHIA, is open every day
from 8 o'clock A. M. to 7 o'clock P. 21., and on
Monday and Thursday evenings till 9 o'clock.—
This institution is well known ns one of the hest
managed end safest in the country, and pays emu
TeaCENT. interest for money put in there, from
the date of deposits.
Any sum front One Dollar upwards is received.
And all stuns, large or small, are paid hack on
demand, without notice, to any amount.
This saving fund has mortgages, Ground
Routs, and other first-class investments, all well
secured; amounting to more. than half a million of
dollars, for the security of depositors.
Office 62 Walnut street, two doors above
Third, yhiladelphia.
'Hoe. HENRY L. BENNER, Pres't.
ROBERT SELFRIDGE, Vice rivet,
Wm. J. REED, Secretory.
BOARD OF HEFFEREES. _
Ilona Wm. Richards, Pottstown, Montgomery
co. J. D. Strecper editor of the Montgomery
county Ledger, Pottstown.
J. M. Sheenemen, editor of the Neutralist,
Skippackvillc, Mont. co.
_ .
Benn'er, Esq., editor of the Farmer's
Friend, Snmneytown, Mont. co.
lion. Joel Jones ' lato Moyer ofil'n.
Ilun. John Robbins, jr., member of Congress
4th District, Pennsylvania.
lion. Jon os Page, late Postmaster of Phi Pu.
lion. \S'm. Penington, late Governor of Now
Jersey.
June 22, 's3.—ly.
BROAD TOP 011 FIRE
James E. Glasgow,
HAVING fitted up a huge and elegant Store
room, directly in the centre of Scottsville,
Huntingdon Co., into which ho has removed his
store from the old stand, is now prepared to ac
commodate his customers and the public general
ly, with a splendid and thshionahle assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
His assortment consists of
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hardware, Queensware,
and all kinds of goods usually kept in a Country
Store. Also ; a beautiful cheap and elegant as
sortment of
Ladles' Dress Goods,
and Trimmings of every vartety. Also, nets;
Caps, Bonnets, Boots and Shoes, and a variety of
goods of all kinds.
Or AII kinds of Country Produce taken in
exchange for goods.
Scottsville, Mint. Co., Pa.
June 15,
CASSVIL LE
Carriage Manufactory.
TIIE undersigned respectfully informs his pot
- roes and the public generally, that he still
continues at the old stand, in the borough of ,
Cassville, Huntingdon county, to manufacture
Carriages, Buggies,
Bockaways, Sleighs,
nod every thing else connected with his business.
Repairing done on the shortest notice.
Carriages, Buggies, Rockaways, Sic., constant
ly kept on hand, but others will be made to order.
Work done cheaper than nt any other estab
lishment in the State, and all warranted to the
purchaser. •
Cash, but when not convenient, country pro
duce, taken in exchange for work.
ELIAS WILSON.
June 15, 's3.—ly,
ORPHANS , COURT SALE.
BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of
linntingdon county, will he exposed to pub
lic, sale, on the premises, on
Saturday the 2d day of July, next,
at t o'clock, P. M., a tract of unimproved land,
late the estate of Richard Plowman, dee'd., con
taining
Thirty-serer Acres,
be the same more or less, situate in Union town
ship, Huntingdon county. adjoining lands of
Thomas Irwin, Hobert 51'Neal, and others. The
above tract of land has considerable timber upon
it, and lies near the Juniata rive• and remelt
Railroad.
Tense—One• half in baud on confirmation of
sale, and the residue in ono year thereafter, with
interest, to be secured by the bonds and mortgage
of the purchaser.
Attendance given by
R. L. PLOWMAN,
WASH. BUCHANAN,
June 15, '53.-ts. Admr's.
STEAM ENGINE FOR SALE.
A Secondhand Eight horse power Steam En-
L gine, with a Boiler 30 incites in diameter
and 20 ft. 6 inches in length, with all the neces
sary machinery to make it complete. The En
gine has been but little used end in good order.—
Persons desiring to purchase, will call on the
subscriber, residing in Hamilton township, near
Reefer's Store, or on Jos. Eberly, residing in
Chambersburg.
JACOB EBERLY,
June 18, '53.-tf.
Notice.
rpm Supervisors or Brady, Union and Cass
townships, aro hereby requested to repair and
put in good travelling order, the road in their re
spective townsnim leading from Mill Creek to
Cassville, through Smith Valley, that being the
nearest route to Cassville, by two or three miles;
or on thilure io do so, they may expect to ho in
dicted. MANY TRAVELERS.
Juno 15, 53.-31,
BROAD TOP OPENED VP.
Louis Schneider,
HAVING purchased the Store of Cunningham
& Cornprobst at Marklesburg, Mint. co., Pa.,
is prepared to accomodate the public at said place;
with a splendid and fashionable assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
his assortment consists of
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Queensware, Hardware.
Liquors, &c.,
and all kinds of Goods usually kept in a country
Store. Also, n beautiful, cheap and elegant as
sortment of Ladies' Dress Goods, and Trimmings
of every variety, also, Bats, Caps, Bonnets, Boots
and Shoes, and a variety ofGoods of all kinds.
All kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange
for Goods.
. -- ATiaiao hereby notify all persons having ac
counts on the Books contracted at the Marbles
burg Store, belonging to Cornprobst & Caning
ham, will pay the same over to me, they having
been asigned to me. LOUIS SCHNEIDER.
June 8, 1853.
F. Brow
ESSCENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER.
gnus Essence is a preparation of unusual cx
collenee. In ordinary diarriaca, incipient
cholera, in short, in all cases of prostration of the
digestive functions, it is of inestimable value
During the prevalence of epidemic cholera and
summer complaints of children, it is peculiarly
efficacious; no family or individual should ho
without it.
CAUTION.—Be sure to get the genuine es
sence, which is prepared only by F. BROWN, at
his Drug and Chemical Store, N. E. Corner of
Fifth and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, and for
sale by all the respectable Apothecaries in the
United States. For sale by T. READ & SON,
Huntingdon. Oune 22:53.-Iy.
House to Rent.
1— A large, commodious dwelling house,on
i! HE Railroad Street, recently occupied by Maj.
John P. Anderson, is now for rent, suits
° almost for any purpose. The house is well
finished, haying attached to it all the necessary
out-buildings. Application can be made either
to Jacob Croswell at Paradise Furnace P. 0., or
to the Editor of the JOURNAL.
3uno 22, '53.
Administrator's Notice.
ante of JAMBE MITCHELL, 4 . 1[0 . of Jackson
township, Hunt. co., clued.
LETTERS of administration having been
granted to the undersigned, who resides lu
Jitakson tp., on the above estate, till persons in
debted will mr.ke immediate psyment, and those
having claims will present them duly authentica
ted for settlement.
SAN
JtAtte 22, '53.-
Sale or Real Estate.
BY Order of the Court of Common Piens of
Iltuningdon county, In pursuance of certain
proceedings in partition, in sold court between
widow nntl heirs of Jacob Borst, deed., and
George Borst, there will be exposed to public
sale, ou the premises,
Ox SATURDAY THE 9111 DAT OF JULY NEXT,
at 2 o'clock, P. M., nil those two small lots or
tracts of land, situate in West township, Hunt
ingdon county, one thereof, bounded by bind pf
John Hewit, Jacob Eberly, and James T. Wilson,
containtng 37 Acres, more or less, and having
thereon erected a small log dwelling house and
stable.
The other tract contains about 13 Acres, ad
joins lands ofJohn 11cwit, Jacob Eberly, and the
heirs of Joseph Thom, son, deed. and has there
on °meted a two story . frarno dwelling house. To
be sold together or seperatcly, so as to suit par
,
chase',
TERMS made known on day of sale by
Wt. 4.1. ZEIGLER,
Juno 8. 1853.-4 t
NOTICE,
TO the heirs and legal representntives of Wm-
LIAM Conum, late of Springfield township,
Hunt. Co., deed.
Take notice, that by virtue of a Rule issued
out of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county,
on the heirs and legal representatives of said dee'd,
you nre notified to come into said court, the sec
ond Monday and Bth day of August next, and
accept, or refuse to take, the real estate of said
dee'd at the valuation thereon, to wit: at the
sum of $2322 00 or to show effuse, if any you
have why the same should not be sold.
W. 13. ZEIGLER, Sleff.
Sherifi's Office, Huntingdon,
June Bth, 1853.
Farm Land and Wood Laud,
FOR SALE.
THE Trustees of the estate of John Savage,
having determined upon disposing of their
interest in Huntingdon and Bedford Countics,are
now prepared to sell land, in lots to snit purchas
ers, upon accommodating terms. Those wishing
to pUrCIII.O will please call on the undersigned at
Savage Forge, or address him by mail, directing
to Paradise Furnace P. 0. Hunt. Co.,
WM. GRIFFITHS.
Trustee of the Estate of John Savage.
June 8, 's3.—tf.
$5OO CHALLENGE!
Robensack's Worm Syrup.
An article founded upon Scientific Principles,
compounded with purely vegetable substances,
being perfectly safe when taken, and has never
been known to Bail in curing the most obstinate
case. Worms can never exist when this remedy
is once used, from the fact that it only destroys
them hat removes all the slime and mum which
may remain.
The Tape Worm.
This worm is the mast difficult ono to destroy
of all that inhabit the !Inman body. It grows to
en ahnest indefinite length, and becoming so
coiled and fastened in the intestines and stomach
as to produce Pits, St. Vitus' Dance, &e., which,
is the cause of many going to the grave, not be
lieving that these complaints have their origin
from the Tape Worm; consequently they do not
use the proper medicines for their disease. To
those who are afflicted with this awful foe to
health, I recommend the use of my NVortn Sy
rup, and Liver Pills; the Syrup to be taken in
dnsas of two table-spoonstuls three times a day,
then take from 5 to 8 of my Liver Pills, to dis
loge and pass the worm. fly strictly following
these directions, the most obstinate cases of Tape
Worm can be speedily cm•cd.
Round or Stomach Worm.
This worm is usually found in the small intes
tines, and is the worm most common to children,
yet is not entirely , confined to them, as adults
have frequently been known to suffer with them.
The symptoms most promineht while affected with
this worm, are hardness and fullness of the belly
slimy stools, looseness or the bowels, picking at
the nose, a blueish streak under the eyes, &c.—
If you, or any of your children have any of the
above symptoms, Ilobensaek's Worm Syrup can
safely be depended npon—by using it you have a
certain, safe, and speedy cure; and if other using
it according to the directions, the patient is not
restored to health; and the worms thoroughly
eradicated front the system, you can rest assured
there is no remedy beyond the grave, as for fail,
there is no such word as Mil with those who use
my worm Syrup.
Asearides, or Small Thread Worm.
These worms, to which the human system is
liable, are the most troublesome of all others.—
They are generally to be found in the reetutmand
if allowed to remain, from the irritation they pro
duce, lay the foundation for serious disorders,
such as inflamation of the bowels, and other de
rangements of the stomach. The best and safest
medicine that can be used is Hobensack's Worm
Syrup. Such is the astonishing power of my
medicines over Asearitles, that I defy any ono to
produce a ease where my worm Syrup and Liver
Pills are recommended to be used they will not
cure. All that is necessary is to use the Syrup
in accordance with directions on each bottle; and
in case a gentle purgative is required in order to
allay the irritation they produce, the Liver Pills
by their sympathising action and healthy opera
tion upon the bowels, is the most pleasant medi
cine that can be taken.
Hobensacles Liver Pills.
No port of the system is morn liable to disease
than the Liver, it being supplied with numerous
blood-vessels and nerves, and if diseased, the
blood deem's° flowing through all parts of the
body produces Liver Complaints, Jaundice. Bil
lions Atrehtions; Dyspepsia, &c.,
Liver Complaint.
Is attended with chills, succeeded by fever, se
vere pains in the region of the Liver, vomiting,
bitter tastes, yclluw furred tongue, pulso full and
bounding, the pain in the side is increased by
pressure, should the left lobe be affected, the pain
is generally in the left shoulder, with a short, dry
cough, tho skin becoming of a sallow appearance,
and the stools clay colored. This disease can be
cured by the use of Ilobensack's Liver Pills, as
they act directly upon the seat of the disease, and
then operating upon the bowels they expel all the
corrupt and vitiated matter from the system.
Dyspepsia.
The symptoms of Dyspepsia, and its varions
diseases aro diziiness in the head, heartburn, op
pression after eating meals, SOMIIeSP arisingirom
the stomach, &c., and sometimes general languor
of the whole body, front this it Will be seen that
the disease owes its origin to a disorganized
state of the Liver and Stomach. llobensitek's
Liver Pills is the very medicine to effect a per
manent and lasting cure, as they act by changing
the certain morbid actions of the system into a
healthy action, and rendering the blood pure and
healthy.
To Females.
You will find these Pills an invaluable medi
cine in many complaints to.which you aro subject.
In obstructions either total or partial, they have
been found of inestimable benefit in restoring and
purifying the blood and other fluids so as to cure
all complaints which inay arise from fumale irreg
ularities, as headache, dimness of sight, pain in
the side, back, the. Those Pills are the only safe
and effectual remedy to cure the following com
plaints, Gout, Nervousness, Melancholy, Sick
Meadache, Giddiness, Rheumatism, distressing
Dreams, Dimness of Sight, or in fact any of the
diseases that arise front the affections of the Liver,
impurity of the blood, or Constipation of the
Bowels.
Medical Evidence.
WE, the undersigned Physicians, having had
the receipt of their manufacture submitted to us
for inspection; soy, that the ingredients of which
they are composed makes them the host Pill in
use for all diseases of the Liver, Impurities of
the Blood, &e. _ _ _
GEORGE WOOD, M. D.
F. CROWLEY, M. 1).
L. BOWEN, M. 1).
Cr Purchase none but those having the signs.
tare of N. 110BENSACK," as all oth•
crs are worthless imitations.
Agents wishing now supplies, nod all others
wishing to become signals, must address tho pro
prietor, J. N. I[o SENSACK, at his Laborato
ry, No. 120 North Second Street, above Saco,
Philadelphia. .
SOld by all Druggists and Merchants in the
United States. (Juno, 8, 'i3.—ly.
BLASTING POWDER and SAFETY
FUSE, constantly on hand and for onto by
11121C.KEA.
JUST receiving the handsomest lot of Carpets
ever otlered in this piece. Also, Oil Cloths,
n bids will be :old low liy
J. t i• Ir. ••..'.4X1.0.V.
.1~:~ur,
MILNER/IL SPRINGS HOTEL.
Scottsville, Hunt. Co. Pa.
MITE undersigned respectfidly informs the tray
-IL cling community end the public generally,
that he is now prepared, at his now and commo
dious dwelling, to accommodate all who may
favor him with their custom. His Hotel is situ
ated at the Sou th -enst end of the village, near time
Alincral Springs and the conveniences connected
with it, arc calculated to give satisfaction.
GEORGE D. HUDSON.
Scottsville, June 8,
Notice to Contractors.
nTIOPOSALS, will be received until the 20th
r of June next, at the Engineers 011ie° in
Huntingdon, for the graduation aud masonry of
thirty-tive miles of the lIUNTINODON AND BROAD
Tor RAIL ROAD._
Plans and Specifications will he exhibited in
the office, for three days prior to the above date.
S. W. MIFFLIN,
Engineer.
Huntingdon, Juno 1, '53.-4 t.
Shciiff.
PUBLIC SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE.
Dl' virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of
Euntingdon county, will he exposed to pub
lic sale, on the promises, in Springfield township, '
in said-county, on
THURSDAY, THII 30TH DAY Or ti-xe, 1833.
at 10 o'clock, A. K., all that certain messuage,
tenement, plantation or tract of land situate in
Springfield township, (being composed of two
surveys, or smaller tracts of land) adjoining land
of Ja cob E. Bare, Sarah L. Kerr, and John
Long, and Black Log Mountain,containing about
283 ACRES,
more or less, 100 acres of which arc cleared, or
thereabouts; with u two story house anti log barn,
thereon ereete4.
TERMS op SALE.—One:third of the purchase
money to be paid on confirmation of sale, and the
residue in two equal annual payments, with in
terest, to be secured by the bonds and mortgage
of the purchaser. •
BENEDICT STEVENS,
Admr. of Ludwiek Koister
Sun° 1. '53.-3t.
M. FETTERHOFF,
Cabinet Maker and Undertaker,
Huntingdon, Pa.,
TKEs this method of informing his friends
and the public generally, that ho still
remains in his old stand, on Main street, nearly
opposite the Presbyterian Church, where he is
prepared to turn out work equal with any eastern
manufactory, or in short inferior to none. Per
sons wanting New Furniture, will do well to give
him a cell before purchasingelsewhere, en he is
determined to sell low for CASH or Country
Produce. Ile also respectfully returns his thanks
to the public, for the liberal patronage heretofore
received, and hopes by careful attention to busi
ness, to merit a continuence of the same.
Ile also intends to giro his attention the Under
taking business. COFFINS made and funerals
attended, at the shortest notice and on reasonable
terms, either in town or country.
WAIL work warranted. M. F.
Huntingdon, June 1, 's3.—ly.
""MAN KNOW THYSELF."
An Invaluable Book for 2t cents.
"EVERT FAMILY SHOULD HAVE A COPT."
SIX Thousand Copies sold in less than three
months. A new edition, revised and impro
ved, just issued.
Du. Iftwrisn's Medical manual and hand book
for the afflicted—Containing an outline of the or
igin, progress, treatment and Core of every form
of disease, contracted by promiicuous sexual in
tercourse, by self-abuse, or by sexual excess,
with advice for their prevention, written in a
familiar style, avoiding ell medicinal technicali
ties, and every thing that wools! offend the car of
decency, from the result of 20 years' successful
practice, exclusively devoted to the cure of dis
eases of a delicate or private nature.
To which is added, receipts for the cure of the
above diseases, and a treatise on the cause, syrup-
toms and cure for the Fever and Ague, for 25
cents , a copy: six copies fur $1 ' • will be forwar
ded to any part of the United States, free of pos•
tage.—Address postage paid, Casden & Co.,
Publishers, or "Box 195, Post Office, Phila.
"This is ivithout exception, the most compre
hensive and intelligible work published on the
class ofdiseases of which it treats. Avoiding all
technical terms, it addresses itself to the readers;
it is free from all objectionable matter. and no
parent, however fastidious, con object to placing
it in the hands of his sons. The author has devo
ted many years to the treatment of the various
complaints treated of, and 'with too little breath
to puff,' and 'too little presumption to impose,' ho
has offered to the world at the merely nominal
price of 25 cents, the fruits of some twenty yearn
most successful practice."—Herald.
"No teacher or parent should he without the
knowledge imparted in this invaluable work; it
would save years of pain, mortification and sor
row to the youth under their charge."—Peo
ple's Adreenea
A Presbyterian clergyman in Ohio, in writing
of "Hunter's Medical Manual," says :
"Thou sands upon thousands of our youth, by evil
example and the influence of the passions, have
beets led into the habit of self-pollution without
realizing the sin and consequence upon them
selves and their posterity. The constitution of
thousands, who are raising families have been
enfeebled, if not broken down, and they do not
know the cause or else cure. Any thing that
can be done so to enlighten and influence the
rflnc mend as to check, and ultimately to re
move'this wide-spread source of human wretch
edness, would confer the greatest blessing next
to the religion of Jesus Christ, on the present and
coming generation. Intemperance, (or the use
of intoxicating drinks,) though it has slain thou
sands upcn thousands, is not is greater scourge to
the human race. Accept my thanks on behalf
of the afflicted, and, believe me, your co-worker
in the good work you ore so actively engaged in."
One copy will be forwarded, (securely envelo
ped and postage paid,) on receipt of 25 cents, or
six copies for $1• Address, COSDEN & CO.,
Publishers, Box 196, Philadelphia.
WBooksellers, Canvassers and Book Agents
supplied on else most liberal terms.
Juno I, 's3.—ly.
HUNTINGDON MARBLE YARD.
The undetsi , med respectfully informs his
friends and the ppublic generally. that he has es
tablished a MAIIBLE YAIIIS, in the borough of
Huntingdon and has just received from Phila
delphia a selected stock of choice Marble grave
stones, of every description, which ho will furnish
at very reduced prices.
All orders front any part of the county or ad
joining counties, addressed to the undersigned,
will be received and promptly attended to.
WILLIAM WILLIAMS.
May 18, 1853.—1 y.
ANOTHER fresh supply of Berage do Loins,
Lawns, 'Rano, all wool de Bap, and part
cotton from 20 to 37 Ms per vd. Also another
fresh supply of Trimmings, :just reed and for
sale by J. & W. SA:eros.
7EPIIYR worsted, Lisle, Cotton, Linen Sloss,
Cotton Floss, Lace Mitts, Mohair Mitts, Silk
Gloves, Kid Gloves,Lisle Thread, Cotton, and
every variety of D ress Trimming suitable for
spring and summer dross, for sale by
J. 6. IV. SAXTON.
• Ladies will please bear in mind that
▪ asols can be had exceedingly low at the r heap
store of i. 6 , w. SAXTON:
A new supply of low priced Bonnots; just re
ceived and for sale by J. &W. SAXTON.
A beautiful lot of White Crape Shawls, just
A
ceived and for sale by J. tE W. SAXTON.
10 BARRELS of Shadjua, received and fur
sale by J. & W. SAvros.
AN ASSORTMENT of SCHOOL BOOKS
fpr gale at the Cheap Store of
J. BRICKER.
PE/Iff:11/E/i Y—A good lot, of the boat, at
IDMUND SN4l.lth,"S.
Aplondsid assortment of Pane,
,last received
and for attic low by J. 6. IV. SAXTON.
CLOCKS—A beautiful lot St El., SNAIM'S.
LooKiNLi (Awes, just received and for sale
by J. d• W. SAXTON.
A beautiful assortment of Cross barred India
Silk, just received and for sale by
J. & W. Stx.ros.
ac:P//) - A line variety for sale, cc
ry low, at Eo.m.
Grocery, Confectionary, Bakery,
. AND
ICE CREAM SALOON,
ENRY J. AFRICA, would respectfully in.
H
vite the public to call at his establishment
in Railroad Street, where all those why need any
good Bread, Rusk, or any other kind of Cakes
found aka Bakery, may be supplied.
He has just received a very large and fresh
supply_ of Fruit and Confectionaries, such as
ORANGES, LEMONS, RAISINS, NUTS, &e.
His Ice Cream Saloon is one of the most beau
tiful and gorgeously furnished rooms to be found
outside of Philadelphia, it is worth a visit there
just to see the saloon, gad then, if you should feel
like taking a saucer of ice cream the AOENT Cats
supply you with the best article tltaf bee ever been
manufactured in this or any other country.
Thankful to the public for past favors, he hopei
by strict attention to business to merit a continu
ance of patronage.
May 18, '53.-Iy.
Penhaylvania Rail Road.
Great Reduction on Local Rai., of Freight
From April Is/ 1853.
Huntingdon to Philadelphia.
Ist class 50 cts. per 100 lbs.
2,1 " 40 "
3 r d iS 33& ,c it .
4th " 28 " " "
Flour per . bbl. 60 eta.
Plaster per Ton $4,25.
Huntingdon to Pittsburg.
Ist class 55 cts. per 100 lbs.
24" 45 " " "
Bro " " " "
4t h a s o 4,
Floor per bbl: GO cis.
Pig Iron, Blooms, Lumber and Bark, will he car
ried Eastward in Car loads, at the convenience
of the Company, at the following rates per ton
of 2000 lbs.
Huntingdon and Harrisburg, 1* cts per 100 lb,.
Huntingdoh and Philadelphia, 2.5 " " " "
For etirther informatica; relative to the Trans,
portation of Freight (or rassongers,) apply at
the office of the Company.
JOlOl D. HERR, Agt.
May, 25, '53.-3m. Hunt. Station.
WATERSTREET HOTEL.
TVIE subscriber announces to the traveling
community, and the public generally, that
he has taken charge and fitted up the above house,
having one of the most pleasant and beautiful
locations in the country, where ho will be happy
to wait upon till who may fitvor him with their
patronage. There is a good stable, and also a
carriage home belonging to the premises, to
which the most careful attention will be given.
JOlll5 WARD.
May 23, '33.—ly.
James Bricker,
At the old stand formerly occupied by Peter
Swoope, on Main Street, Huntingdon, Pa.,
has just returned from the City with a
Now Stock of
Hardware, Groceries,
Fancy Goods, Notions, Drugs, Faints,
Oils, &c., &c.,
Which are offered at the lowest prices, also re
ceiving a large supply of CANDIES, whirls
will be sold at wholesale price as low as 14 cts.
per lh. Also, Fruits, Oranges, Lemons, Rais
ins, Figs, &c. All of which have been bought
with great care, and on the best terms, and will,
be sold low far Cash qr to punctual customers.
I flatter myself that I can and will sell Goods as
they can be bought for in this neighborhood.—
My friends aro requested to call and examine for
themselves, feeling confident that those who du
so cannot go away without buying. Ladies and
eentlemen of this neighborhood believe me when
I say that great pains have been taken to get such
goods ns you admire.
JAMES BRICKER.
Huntingdon, 'tiny IS, '53.
S. S. WHARTON,
Attorney at Law,
Huntingdon, Penn'a.,
IS'ill attend to all business entrusted to his
care. Office near the Court Rouse.
May it, '53.
SCOTT & SWOOPE,
Attorneys at Law,
Huntingdon, Pa., •
Office same as that formerly occupied by Julia
Scott, Esq,
May 11, 1853.
THOMAS P. CAMPBELL,
ATTORNEY AT LA IV,
Will attend to allbusineas entrusted to hint. Of•
tine nearly opposite the Court House.
May 4,'53.
SILK Dress Patterns—such as Brocade, Figur
ed, Plain and Cross-barred, jest received and
for sale by J. ev. W. S.4XTON.
FANCY Dress Artieles—for gentlemen and la
dim, for sale by S. & G. LEVI.
GRO SERIES—Fresh and cheap, at the cheap
store of S. & G. LEVI.
LADIES DRESSES—aII kinds of goods suit able, at the cheap store of S & G. LEVI.
CLOTEITNG.-A large assortment for men and
boys ? at the cheap corner of S. & G. LEVI.
HARDWARE.—A good assortment for seta
at S. & G. LEVI'S Store.
T_TA TS AND CAPS—of all kinds, of the latest
11 fashion, for sale at the cheap store of
S. & G. LEVI.
FISII IiND S.fILT
for solo at tho store of
S. & G, LEVI.
Ladies' Shoes.
ASPLENDID assortment of Ladies' Shoes,
of the latest styles, just received at the store
S. dr. G. LEVI.
Asplendid lot of Bonnets just received and for
sale by J. j• IV. SAXTON.
CARPET Bags, just received and for sale by
J. 6. W. SAXTBS.
PORT MONNAIES from 25 cents up to $2 50
at Ed. Snare's. April 15 1852.
LADIES Lasting and Silk work Gaitors, Kid
Morocco, and Goat Boots and Shoes, at the
store of GEO. GWIN.
',TIDIES DRESS GOODS,
Mos. Butanes, B. Delano), De Berege,.Lawns ‘
Ginghams, and a choice variety of Goods of all
kinds, at the store of Ggo. GWIN.
CLOTHS JIND CaSSLMERES,
plain and fancy, at very low prices, at the store
of GEO, GWIN.
FISH AND SALT,
for safe at the store of GEO. GIVIS.
Amoot beautiful lot of Bemire LaMe pat
terns, and in the piece, from 182 eta up to 50
ets. per yard, just received and for sale by
J. 4. IV. SAXTON:
GINGHANIS—Domestic and Dress, just re
coiyed at D. P. GWIN'S Cheap Store.
Alarge assortment of Lawns and Demo do
Laiues, Just received at the cheap store of
D. P. GWIN.
pASSMTETTS, Corduroy, Tweeds, K. Jeans,
for sale at the cheap corner opposite C.
Couts' llotel• 1). GWIN.
BONNETS and Hats of the latest styles, just
received at 11. I'. GWIN'S Store.
A largo lot of Shoes—Lace Roots, Buskins,
Wilms awl Children's at tho Store of
I). P. GWEN".
A superior lot of ftifieo, for solo at tho
ELEPIiANT,
BARGE DR LAINES, itt endless variety, at
the cheap corner of A. CARSION.
A SPLENDII) AstorUnent of ' press
Goodsjost rpceircil at CAMION'S.
sir A flue lot or PISTOLS at Et,z, SIiARE.S,
ARASOLS.nn txuellcilt .pjdity. In sale
vhcavat the I . :LITUA: , I.:,