THEASILISIEWS SALE OF
unsealed Lands Sold for Taxes up to
and Including 1852.
WIIEItEAS, by nn act of the General As
sembly of the Cotntnonwealth of Pennsyl
vania, entitled "An act to amend an act directing
the mode of selling trnseated (ands for taxes and
other purposes," passed 13th March, 1815, and
the other nets upon that subject; the Treasurers
of the several counties within this Commonwealth
are directed to commence on the 2nd Monday in
Juno in the year 1818,end at the expiration of eve
cry two years thereafter,and adjourn front day to
day, if it be necessary so to do, and make public
sale of the whole or any part stanch tracts of un
mated land, situate in the proper county,as will
pay the arrearages of the taxes which shall then
have remained due and unpaid for the space of ono
year before, together with all costs necessarily
accruing by reason of such delinquency, &c.—
JOSEPH M. STEVENS, Treasurer of the
county of Huntingdon do therefore hereby give
notice that upon the following tracts of unseated
land, situate as herein described, the several
mums stated are “th a arrearages of the taxes, res
pectively, due and unpaid for one year; and that,
in pursuance of the direction of the aforesaid net
of Assembly, I shall, on Monday the 12th day
of June next, at the Court House, in the borough
of Huntingdon, commence the Public Sale
of the whole or apy part of such tracts of unmat
ed lands, upon which all or any part of the taxes
herein specified shall then he due, and continue
such sale, by adjournment, until all the tracts up
on which the taxes shall remain due and unpaid,
be sold. JOSEPH M. STEVENS,
Treasurer of Huntingdon County.
Treasurer's Office,
April 5, 1854.
A. Pr. Warrantees or Owners. Tares.
Barree Township:
399 G 2 Wm. Shannon & James Ask. 10 34
433 83 George Highain, 9 18
Brady,
-
, .
54 Lewis Igow,
1 39
411 Abraham DufllelJ, 10 56
446 Jesse Hawkins, 11 45
302 44 Joseph Webb, 8 14
378 37 Benjamin Gibbs, 9 79
435 85 Samuel Ayres, 22 34
409 47 George Eavy or Evans, 10 53
43 39 Andrew Bell, 1 01
31 Joseph Hartsler, 93
220 Levi King, 4 12
397 James Watson, 7 24
Cromwell '
Walter B. Hudson, 1 52
Cass :
400 S. Caldwell owner W. Miller, 459
400 S. Caldwell owner R. Miller, 459
Clay:
413 120 Ephraim Galbreath, 17 11
200 Wilson McLain, •4 56
150 Henry Hubbies' heirs owners, 243
215 Favourite's heirs, 2 09
14 Benjamin Bollinger, 45
Dublin;
416 88 Titus Harvey, 1 34
400 John Fortyst,... 1 30
_
Franklin :
92 20 John Carmon,
11 John Parmer,
Henderson:
171 144 A. P. Knepp,
40 Henry Gates, owner,
4} John Fritz,
8 John Whitehead,
413 Binary Baker.
400 Thomas Russell,
400 Thomas Ralston,
400 David Ralston, jr.,
400 David Ralston,
400 Ephraim Jones,
400 George Hess,
400 Robert Johnston,
400 Charles Caldwell,
422 115 Thomas Dean,
400 John Adams,
400 Henry West,
400 Alexander Johnston,
400 Hugh Johnston,
400 Thomas McCune,
400 John Russell,
400 John Ralston,
400 James West,
400 Samuel Steel,
400 William Steel,
420 24 Samuel Conan,
395 69 Abraham Dean,
400 James Fulton,
400 Robert Caldwell,
400 Mathew Simpson,
400 John Fulton,
400 John Galbreath,
400 Joseph 31e,Cune,
Porter
30 Greenlmyry Dorsey,
249 87 Ann Brown,
408 80 Mary Brown,
70 E. B. Dorsey,
429 62 Elizabeth Brown,
485 152 Andrew Cone,
946 115 John Cnpp,
416 102 Robert Irwin,
76 107 Samuel Fisher,
400 Ruth Green,
277 Henry Green, .
46 60 Simmer Wallaster,
402 William Smith,
294 John S. Isett, •
Shirley:
456 64 James McMullen,
411 80 Peter Wertz,
210 120 Benjamin Brown,
4141 Samuel Kenedy,
Springfield:
450 James Old,
344 31 John Caldwell,.
439 51 Jno. Dougherty &G. W. Speer, 4 92
438 40 Jno. Dougherty &G. W. Speer, 2 42
271 85 John Blan, 3 G 3
242 51 William Blan, 2 26
322 52 John Murphy, 2 89
100 Samuel Newcomer, 2 71
400 98 Isaac Houston, ' 178
409 09 Nancy Davis, 1 79
75 Henry Roads,
205 George Rnoblough,
400 Johanna Houston,
100 Jonathan Pen,
150 John Pearson,
290 John Philips,
311 George Buchanan,
353 David Lapsley,
400 Jchn Chambers,
175 Joseph Brown,
97 William Galbraith,
400 Razin Davis,
400 James Witter,
Union
200 . John Vandyke,
300 Samuel Caldwell,
429 64 James Fea,
60 Sarah Elliott,
181 78 Robert Fes,
414 37 David Fea,
356 116 William Fen,
420 69 George Fen,
155 34 Rebecca Bloget,
40 140 Rebecca Smith,
20 18 Benjamin Elliott,
293 37 William Ewing.
300 Samuel Richards,
113 William Philip,
35 Andrew Johnston,
West
437 William Michenor,
428 Thomas Michenor,
379 Robert Watson,
10 William Read,
1291 John Jackson,
425 William Watson,
30 Win. McElroy S Win. Reed,
Walker:
80 Charles Smith, 2
381 Richard Smith, 22 56
422 39 Hugh Laurislu 11 96
912 78 Rudolph Lauri* 11 72
110 Samuel Findley, (on half of) 163
437 18 John Patton,l6 56
150 Samuel Calwell, (owner) 1 96
Warriorsmark :
322 31 John trail, 5 37
200 73 .Tohn Mathews, 8 80
Real Estate returned by the several Col
lectors in pursuance with the 41st section of tho
act of Assembly of 29th April, 1844, entitled an
act to reduce the State debt, and to incorporate
the land and Rail Road Company,
•
Berme township:
1 Furnace and 1 Forge : no
Lands of Wm. Jr Andrew
Couch, owners,
Brady
8 John F. Cotterell,
20 James Drake's Estate,
Jackson:
17 Charles Ackley, owner,
415 140 John Paywell,
Franklin
100 John McCall:oi i of this tract, 30 46
Tell :
150 John Patterson's heirs, 5 74
100 John Patterson's heirs, 1 94
700 John Patterson's heirs, 4 54
100 William Anderson, owner, 3 19
Springfield'
400 David DWI.,
*cat s
100 Elisha Shoemaker, 8 82
103 Elisha Shoemaker, 8 46
300 John Bowes's heirs, owners, 4 75
Huntingdon Co. Temperance League,
WILL take notice, that the next regular
meeting of the League, will he held in the
Court House, in the Borough of Huntingdon, on
Tuesday, the Ilth4lay of April next, at 7 o'clock
P. M. at which time, the public generally, both
ladies and gentlemen ate earnestly and respect
fully invited to attend.
Addresses My be expected as usual.
JOHN PORTER, Pres,
IsnAnt. GITAFFIUS, ?. p .
AND OTHEAS. 5
Joints 3f "g" fre ' Secretari„
John W...114//ern. "
Huntingdon ' March 29, 1854.2 w.
Shirleysburg Female Seminary,
Rev. JAMES CAMPBELL, A. M., Principal.
Juniata Academy,
llllilt J. C.tMPUELt., A 8., 1 p r i nc i pa l,.
A. C. FIMALI.,
TE Summer Session of these Institutions
commences on Wednesdop, the sth of Mo,
and continues five months. They are situated in
the retired Village of Shirleysburg, in the heart
crone of the most lovely and fertile wallies of the
Alleghenies.
In a rural district, among one of the plainest
and simplest people of Pennsylvania, apart from
the bustle and evils of a thoroughfare, or large
town, convenient of access from all sides, with a
community noted for its temperance and morali
ty, and possessing a healthy and unusually beau
tiful situation, this Village presents advantages
for Literary Institutions, which strike the eye of
every visitor. Each one possesses new and eons
modious buildings, and a full corps of teachers.—
They are under entirely separate governmentand
instruction, being situated about a quarter of a
mile apart, and having nothing in cotnmon ex.
cept that the toe of the Academy Apparatus is
given to the Seminary.
The course of instruction is thorough and ex
tensive, embracing the branches usually taught
in such Institutions. These Schools offer two
principal inducements; first, the most extensive,
and complete Philosophical and Chemical Appar
atus in this section of the State, to which Profes
sor FENDALL has made the valuable addition of
his choice collection of Astronomical and Mathe-
matical Instruments, including a fine Astrononti
cal Telescope; second, the cheapness of the terms.
Wishing to render their Institutions, as far as
they can,neeessibletoall,the Principals have redu
ced the price of boarding to the lowest possible
sum. The regular expenses at the Female Sem
inary, excluding the ornamental branches, are
550,00 per session, while at other similar Institu
tions the prices vary from $58,00 to 500,00 per
session. In the Academy, the whole expense of
tuition, boarding, washing, fuel. light and room
rent, will vary from $45,00 to 550,00 per session.
The whole number of pupils at both schools, for
the past year, was upwards of 100. Special Class
es tbrined for those wishing to_qualify themselves
for teachers.
A Fancy Department will he added to the Sem
inary, in which a course of lessons of 4 to a weeks
will be given in Gilding and Bronzing, out wood
and Stone, Embroidery on Satin, Crape, Lace,
Muslin, et cetera. Young ladies that wish it,
can receive instruction in tlds department atone,
which will only require their attendance at the
Seminary for the time of the course. Terms 53,00.
Tuition paydde in Advance. No pupils admit
ted for less than half a session. No deduction
for absence, except in cases of protracted sick
ness. For circulars and further information ad
dress (post paid) the Principals,
Shirleysburg, March 29, 1854.-am.
10 40
2 19
300,000 GIFTS FOR THE PEOPLE.
PROFESSOR HART'S GREAT GIFT EN
TERPRISE OF THE WHOLE WORLD.
PROFESSOIL J. WOODMAN HART would
-I- respectfully inform the citizens of Sew-York
and the world at large; that, for the purpose of
earthling all to see his wonderful illustration of the
entire world, (the first and only thing of the idiot
e ver produced,) now on exhibition at the World's
Hall, Nos. 377 and 379 Broadway, and for the
purpose of popularizing American Art: and also
of giving a world-wide circulation to his renown
ed “Book of Travels, Adventures end Anecdotes,'
which should be read by the million, ho will dis
tribute among the purchasers of his tickets of ad
mission the following magnificent and valuable
Gifts, amounting to the sum total of $300,000.
LIST OF GIFTS.
Prof. Hart's Whole World, worth an immense
fortune to any one, valued at $51i,000 00
Prof. Hart's Elegant Country Sent,
with 100 acres of land in a high shaft
of cultivation, the buildings an which
rest $15,000, situated on Long Island
Sound, and commanding a magnifi
cent view of 30 miles in every direc
tion, valued at 25,000 00
The Celebrated Model of the City of
27 04
7 58
16 17
San Francisco, valued at
Prof. Hart's far-famed Panorama of
the Holy Land, 10,000 00
A Magnificent city RCMIIeTWO in N. Y. 17,000 00
100,000 Volumes of Prof. Hart's ex-
tet;eive Travels in the Old and New
World, interspersed with remarkable
Adventures, Amusing Anecdotes, &
Thrilling Incidents, elegantly bound,
with gilt edges, including a portrait
of thentalloi
Twenty-five Building Lots, each con
taining 10,000 square feet, in a beau
tiful village in the suburbs of N, York
City, each valued at $5OO,
TON elegant Rosewood Piano
Fortes, at $3OO 9,000 00
5 II " 500 2,500 00
1 75
4 74
2 05
5 92
4 60
20 " " Melodians, 100 2,000 00
50 " Gold 11 atelier, 100 5,000 00
100 " " " 75 7,600 00
100 " " " 50 5.000 00
200 "" " 25 5,000 00
. - . _
" Bracelets, 15 1,500 00
1000 " " Rings, 2 2,000 00
2000 " " 1 2,000 00
_
200 sets elegant Silver Tea
spoons, 9 1,800 00
,
50 " " Dessert
12 600 00
2 /ro
" Table
spoons, 18 450 00
20,000 vols. Mrs. Partington's carpet bag of''
fun, at 50 ets. 10,000 00
30,000 pieces of the most Fashionable Music,
lit 25 etc. 7,500 00
35,000 elegant steel engravings,2s ets. 8,750 00
80,000 finely engraved pocket maps of the city
of New York, 14,127 75
31,089 porte-monpaies, nt 25 etc. 7,772 25
A lonn for 100 fears, without interest, or seen
rity, of Cash, 10,000 00
It is confidently believed that the tickets will
all he sold, and the property will be distribu
ted by the first of June.
The property will be placed in the hands of
a Committee appointed by the ticket holders,
to be distributed in a perfectly side and satis
factory manner to nll concerned.
'rho price of tickets is $1 each, entitling the
the holder to four admissions to the Exhibi
tion, and one of the 300,000 gi ft s.
All orders for tickets must be addressed, post
paid, with the money enclosed, to Prof. J.
Woodman Hart, NOR. 377 and 379 Broadway
World's Hall, New-York. and the tickets will
be promptly forwarded tesany part of the world.
Any information relative to the property may
be obtained at the office of the World's Hall,
or of F. J. Visseher & Co., No. 80 Nassau St.
New York.
5 82
13 08
14 44
1 65
5 27
12 06
10 32
12 24
3 17
1 18
11 12
11 18
9 82
March 29, '54.-31n.
BLANKS,.AIurnys buy your Blanks nt the
" Journal Office." We have now prepared a ve
ry superior article oIBLANK DEEDS, BONDS,
JUDGMENT NOTES, SUMMONS', EXEcu-
TioNs, Oc.
NOTICE.
74 42
IS hereby given that the partnership heretofore
existing between John Huyett & Henry Neff,
(trading under the title of Huyett & Nell,) is this
any aissolved,by mutual consent. The books of
will arm will remain in the hands of Henry Neff,
with whom all concerned will please to make set
tlement. JOHN HUYErr.
2 75
16 86
West Ittrro,April 6,'54. HENRY NEFF.
The subscriber thankful for the liberal patron
age heretofore received, begs leave to inform the
citizens of this vicinity, that in addition to the
stock of goods now on band, he is about receiv
ing a large assortment front the east, to the quail
ty and prices of which he would most respectful
ly invite your attention.
The highest price given for all kinds of coml
.- -........
11 70
try prod ti:lc. . - HENRY NEFF.
West Barre, March 29, '54.-3t
NOTICE.
HENRY (70 R NPROBST baring just re
turned front Philadelphia with a large and
well selected stock of Dry Goods, Boots &
Shoes, Hardware, Crockery-ware,
&c., embracing the usual variety of a country
store, which he has been enabled to purchase up
on terms permitting him to compete successfully
with any other store in the vicinity, would res
pectfully solicit the patronage of his friends and
customers, and would endeavor to merit the ap
probation, as he is well satisfied of his ability nt
present, to suit the tastes and accommodate the
wishes of the public at large.
Ile is prepared to sell very low for CASII.-
Country Produce taken in exchange at the most
reasonable rates. March 29, 1854.
Administrator's Notice.
LETTERS of Administration having been
granted to the undersigned, on the estate of
John Shade, late of the Borough of Huntingdon,
Huntingdon county, deed., all persons indebted
will make immediate payment, and those haring
claims will present them duly authenticated fur
settlement. PETER N. MARKS, Admr.
March 22,'54.-Gt.
COURT AFFAIRS—ApriI Term, '54
Trial List.
FIRST WEEK.
Richard Sankey's mien vs. Mary & E. Sankey,
John Marks vs David Barriek.
Joint Savage's Trustees vs Adam Houck.
snore Ts John Fisher.
Geo. Riekerstafr et al vs David Patterson et al.
John Rilltnitter vs Eli Harris.
James Maguire vs The Pa. R. R. Co., Garn'ee.
John Gaynen & Co. vs same.
Andrew C. Craig vs same.
Glen Hope & L. B. E. T. P. Road Co. vs Thos,
We;ten.
George Jackson vs Peter Sassaman.
J. Sewell Stewart, Esq. vs L. Yoder.
REQOND WEER.
John E. Thompson et al vs John W. Swoop..
A. P. Wilson vs Michael Buoy.
E. J. Neff vs Mathew Crownover.
Alex. Dysarts' Ex'rs. vs Israel Cryder's adm'r.
A. E. McDonald vs John Henry.
John Stewart vs Love & Smith.
Com'th for Stonebraker vs M. Crownover.
W. P. McCleany & Co. vs R. Woods. Uarn'ee.3
Grand Jurors.
Alexander Beers, farmer, Tell.
Sterret Cummins, farmer, Jackson.
John Cummins, farmer, Jackson.
David Etnier, merchant, Cromwell.
Hiram Greenland, saddler, Cass.
David Graham, farmer, Dublin.
Samuel Hackedorn, farmer, Tell.
Moses Hamer, farmer, Walker.
Adam Heater, farmer, Clay.
Robert Johnston, farmer, Jackson.
Joseph Knode, farmer, Porter.
George Kreiger, farmer, Clay.
Adam Lightner, farmer, West.
Samuel McVety, just. peace, Shirley.
Peter N. Marks, carpenter, Henderson.
Thomas Osburn, farmer, Jackson.
Job Plympton, machinist, Morris.
B. Stevens, Esq., former, Springfield.
G. M. Thompson, just. peace, Franklin.
John Vandevander, carpenter, Walker.
James Wilson, farmer, Henderson.
John Warefield, farmer, Henderson.
Eli Wakefield, farmer, Brady.
Daniel Teague, just. peace, Cromwell-
Traverse Jurors.
FIRST 'WEEK.
A. Brumbaugh, farmer, Hopewell.
Geo. W. Bell, farmer, Barree.
Jesse Bleck, laborer, Brady.
• David Beck, farmer, Warriorsmark.
Wm. Bice, carpenter, Franklin.
John Bomberger, mechanic, Barren.
Wm. Chilcont, farmer, Colon.
M. F. Campbell, just. peace. Dublin.
Jacob Creswell, surveyor. Tod.
Jonathan Doyle, miller, Union.
John Davis, farmer, Morris.
Jacob Duff, blacksmith, West.
John Eyer, farmer, Warriorsmark.
Daniel Fink, farmer, Penn.
J. R. Gomel', farmer, Cass.
Robert Grafts, limier, Porter.
James Glazier, merchant, Clay.
Henry S. Green, teacher, Tod.
Joseph Keeton, farmer, Penn.
Samuel Huey, tailor, Porter.
Wm. A. Hudson, farmer, Dublin.
L. Houck, Esq., farmer, Hopewell.
John Hastings, carpenter, Walker.
Peter Hoffman, laborer. Walker.
David Irvin, plasterer, Cromwell.
Samuel Isenberg, cab't maker, Porter.
John Jackson, farmer, Jackson.
Wm. B. Johnston, farmer, Franklin. •
David Jeffries, just. peace, Dublin. •
.Tames Keith, farmer, Hopewell.
Wm. Lyons, farmer, Tell.
James Morgan, farmer, Cromwell.
Wm. Madden, farmer, Springfield.
Israel Myerly, farmer, Union.
Job Morris, mason, Henderson.
Thos. E. Orbison, merchant, Cromwell,
James Oliver, farmer, Franklin.
John Porter, gentleman, Porter.
James Poston, farmer, Cass.
David Rupert, limner, Henderson.
Jacob Rider, farmer, Warriorsmark.
William Smiths, farmer, Union.
Jacob Snyder, tailor, Henderson.
Valentine , Smith, farmer, Tell.
John Simpson, farmer, Hendirson.
George Slack, lumberman, Barre°.
David Thompson, farmer, Henderson.
8,000 00
75,000 00
12,500 00
SECOND WEEK.
Richard Ashman, merchant, Clay.
Joseph Cornelius, farmer, Cromwell.
Henry Cornpropst, merchant, Henderson.
Abraham Corbin, farmer. West.
Jesse Cook, just. peace, Tod.
Asa Corbin, farmer, Cass.
John Duff, farmer, Jackson.
John Dysart, farmer, Porter.
Samuel . Eyer, farmer, Warriorsmark.
Valentine Fink, farmer, Penn.
Joshua Green, farmer, Barree.
Benjamin Grove, farmer, Penn.
James Gillum, Esry., farmer, West.
John Householder, just. pence, Punn. _
Jacob Hawn, farmer, Walker.
Joshua Hicks, farmer, Porter.
Robert Henderson, farmer, Warriorsmark.
John Hicks, farmer, Porter.
Daniel Hoffman, millwright, Franklin.
John Ingram, farmer, Franklin.
William Lefford, farmer, Porter.
Henry Lee, farmer, Jackson.
Charles McGill, mason, Penn.
James Martin, farmer, Porter.
John Murray, carpenter, Henderson.
Samuel Messer, farmer, West.
D. Glazier Nash, laborer, Henderson.
Abraham Pheasant, farmer, Union.
Washington Reynolds, carpenter, Franklin,
Elliot Ramsey, farmer, Springfield.
Henry Robertson, merchant, Dublin.
David Stoner, farmer, Clay.
Samuel Smith, farmer, Union.
Andrew Sheftler, iron master, Cromwell.
Abraham Taylor, farmer, 'rod.
Adam Wakefield, blacksmith, Brady.
QII.VER Butter Knives, and Salt Spoons, at
U E. Snare's Cheep Jewelry Store,
A IIMSII supply of Ginghams, Chock, and
Shnmbrnv, just received and for sato by
NV. SAXTON.
TO LET.
MBE large, and well located store, dwelling
and warehouse belonging to the Estate of
William Buchanan, deed., situated at Mill Creek
Huntingdon county, is now offered fur rent, on
favorable terms.
This stand is one of the best in the county.—
The store, Dwelling and warehouse adjoin. 'rho
warehouse is on a level with, and adjoins the
Penna. Rail Road, and the Via Duet between the
Warehouse and Dwelling, gives an easy access
to the wharf on the canal, affording every facility
for carrying on an extensive business—apply fat
the premises or to
ROBERT lIARE TOWEL, Attorney.
Mardi 22,'34.-4t.
Real Estate fbr Sale.
miff: undersigned offers at private sale, the
house and lot and preinisos on which he now
resides, situate on the corner of Washington and
Montgomery streets in the Borough of Hunting
don. Also a house and lot of ground on Rail
Road - ^id Be , —l .- No,
Road street. in no,. Jo rough, on the Northerly
side of said street, adjoining Daniel Afri
ca, Esq., on the West, and Henry Africa, on the
East. Also a Tract of Wood-land, situate in
Henderson township, Huntingdon County, oboist
two and a half miles from the Penne. Hail Road
anti Canal, adjoining; lands of John Porter, Esq.,
Michael Bolinger, Mutter nod others, contain
ing two hundred and eighty acres or thereabouts.
Terms of sale will be made known on application
to the undersigned. JAMES STEEL.
Huntingdon March 22, 1854.-0.
BZOISTWITS NOVICV.
Notico rs hereby given to all perinns interested
that the following named persons have Nettled
their accounts in the Register's Office. nt Hun
tingdon, and that the said aceonnts will ho pre
sented for confirmation and allowance, at an Or
phans' Court, to be held at Huntingdon, in and
for said county of Huntingdon, on Wednesday tho
12th day of April next, to wit
I. Adolphus P. 'White and John Colestock,
Executors of the last Will and Testament of
Ilenry White, late of West township, dec'tl.
2. John Cresswell, Esq., Administrator• of the
Estate of David 'Woods, late of the Borough of
Huntingdon, decd. •
3. Aaiun Stelrey and Samuel Stacy, Admin
istrators of the Estate of Leonard Stetlev, Into of
Jackson township, dcc'd., (in sale of his Real
Estate.)
4. William Shollenberger, Gunrdinn of Han•
nal' Martha Brynn.
5. John C. Wilson, Administrator of James
Davis Esq.. dec'd., who was one of the Execu
tor:to/James Porter, late of West township, deed.
f..Tamcs Porter and Samuel Thompson, two
of the Executors of Jane Porter, late of West
township, dee'd.
7. Chitties Mickley, Administrator of John
Ake, Into of Tod township, deeM.
8. Joseph Reed, Administrator of the Estate of
Herman Reed, Esq., late of the Borough of Pe
tersburg, dec'd.
9. Robert A. Laird and Peter Striker, Execu
tors of the last Will nit Testament of William
Laird, late of Porter township, deed._ . _
10:John W. Mattern and John Kineh, Ad
ministrators of the Estate of David Kinoh, late of
Franklin township, deed.l
11. John Love, Administratorof the Estate of
John Iletmen, late of Barree township, deed.,
(who lied in Ohio.)
12. William Caldwell, one of the Executors of
the lost Will of Margaret Means, late of Morris
township, he'd.
13. David P. Tussey, one of the Executors of
the last Will of Margaret Means, late of Morris
township, deed.
14. Daniel Barr, Executor of the last Will owl
Testament of Samuel Dam late ofJackson town
ship, dee:d., (with the legatees of said deed.
15. John 'first. Executor of the last Will and
Testament of William Goodwie, late of Jackson
township, dee'd.
Hi. Joseph Reed, Execute! of the last Will and
Testament of Robert Spencer, Into of West town
ship, deed.
17. John Groans, Administrator of the Estate
of Daniel Keister, late of Henderson township,
don't].
Di: John Scott, Esq., one of the Executors of
the last Will and Testament of Dr. Oliver G.
Scott, Into of the Borough of Birmingham, and
dist Hindi. account.
19. Anror. Stains, Guardian of .Tohn Flasher,
Jacob Flasher, llenry Flasher, and Diana Flash
er, minor children of John Flasher, dec'd.
20. James Gwin, Esq., Guardian of the minor
children of Alexander Givin,. Esq., late of the
Boma!) of Huntingdon, deed.
21. John Owens[Esq and Peter Burket, Gu
ardians of Ann Cox, a minor child of Joshua
Cox, lota of Warriorsmark township, dec'd.
22. David Sharer, Executor of the last Will
and Testament of Isaac Thompson, late of Dub
lin township, deed.
23. Lewis G. Mytioger nod David Stewart,
Administrators of thisEstataof Anthony J. Stew
art, late of Morris township, dec'd..(final account)
24. Ilev. Briton E. rollins, Guardian of How
ard C. Clam., D. and Allicrt Mcliinqry, mi
nor children of Samuel McKinstry. dec'd.
M. F. CAMPBELL, Register.
Register's Office,
Huntingdon, March 15,'54.
Sheriff's Sales.
Bv virtue of certain Writs of Vend. lisp., is
shed out of the Court of Common Pleas of
Huntingdon county, and to me directed, Twill ex
pose to Public Sale nt the Court House, in the
Borough of Huntingdon, on TUES 1) A Y
the I Ith tiny of April, at It) o'clock, A. M., of
said day, the following described Real Estate, to
wit t
All the right, title and interest of Ja
cob Gehrett in and to a tract of land in Clay
township, Huntingdon county, containing forty
acres, more or less, about twenty-five acres of
which aro cleared, a cabin house and a stable
thereon erected, bounded on the north by
Thomas Skipper, David Long on the west,
William Bradley on the south, Huston Drake
on the east. Seized, takes in execution, and
to be sold as the property of Jacob Gehrett.
ALSO—AII the right, title and interest of
George W. Spec in and to a tract of land in
Tod township, Pfuntingdon county, surveyed
on a warrant in the name of Samuel Cornelius,
containing four hundred acres, more or less,
part of which is cleared and cultivated—one
other tract its said township in name of Dough
erty & Speer, containing 439 acres, snore or
less, unimproved—one other tract of land in
rune township, in name of Dougherty & Speer,
containing 438 acres, more or less—also, still
lefts. right, title and interest in and to the
Mount Union town property, known as the Pos.
tlewaith farm, in Shirley township. Seized,
taken in execution, and to be sold as the pro.
pertv of George W. Speer.
ALSO—One lot of ground in the borough of
Cassville, Huntingdon county, fronting sixty
feet on Water street, and running back to ass
alley, adjoining a lot of Thomas Wilson on the
south, and a lot belonging to the M. E. Church
on the north, and occupied us a Parsonage,
having thereon erected a two story log house,
weather•bonrded and painted white, one store
house and ware room, a frame stable and other
improvements. Seized, taken in execution,
and to be sold as the property of J. F. Spangler.
ALSO—AII the right, title and interest of
defendants, or either of them, in and to all that
certain tract or piece of land situate in Shirley
township, ITuntingdon county, containing one
hundred acres, more or lees, ten or fifteen acres
of which.is cleared. adjoining lands of Robert
Bingham, Randall Alexander and others.—
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of Samuel Forsythe and James
Collens.
ALSO—MI defts. right, title and interest in
and to a tract of land in Jackson township,
Huntingdon county, containing twenty-nine
acres, about twenty of which are cleared and
under fence, having thereon erected a loghonse
two stories high, and a log burn, adjoining
lands of Solomon Hamer on the north, and or,
the west by loads belonging to the estate of
Loonnrd Steffey, deed., of Samuel Rudy on the
south, and tin the east by lands of the estate of
Leonard Steffey. Also, one other tract in
Berme township, containing 15 acres, 12 or 13
of which are cleared nod under fence, adjoining
lands of Nicholas Troutwine on the east, Chris.
thin Gearhart on the west, of Solomon Hamer
on the north, and lands of Thomas Logan on
,the south. Seined, token in execution, and to
I be sold no the property of Michael Steffey.
JOSIIUA GREENLAND, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office,
Huutingdon, March 15, '54.
2onn Feet . of Safety Fuse, W .
received
Lr l -7 and tor sale b l J. & W. Savety.
Stoves, Cauldrons and Forges.
rrillE undersigned would respectfully
11 call the attention of Merchants and -1"..
others who arc in want of n first rate '
Stove fur either Wood or Coal, to their
extensive stock of COOK STOVES, comprising
grouter assortment Sum can be found at any oth
er establishment in the City. They would also
invite the attention of Hotel Keepers to their ce
lebrated Buck Cook, 3 sizes, capable of cooking
for from 100 to 600 persons. Also the Globe
Cook, Capitol do., Complete do., Yocum do.,
Hager do., nod a number of others. Purchasers
would do well to give them a call berm purcha
sing elsewhere.
Also, Cauldrons with furnaces attached for
scalding hogs, rendering lard, and boiling food
for stock. Sole Agents for QUEEN'S PATENT
PORTABLE FORGE.
NEMAN & WARNICN,
(Successors to Potts & Yocum and I'. P. Ha
gar & Co., N. E. Cur. of 2nd and Baca streets.
Philadelphia. [March 22, '54.-3m.
J. STEWART DEPUT,
at 223 North SECOND Street, below Cußow
fin!, PHILADELPHIA; has on band, a splendid
assortment of Velvets, Tapestry, Brussels,
Three Ply, Ingrain,
and Venititin CARPET.
besides Druggets, Canton and Cocoa NAT. 7,1
nuns, Winnow Shades ' Door Matta, Floor
3 and Table OIL CLOTHS, Stair Boda, Hearth L
t: Rims, &e. Also, the SAME, at his other
11' STORE, Corner of Bth and Smut, OAR- -
riEN STREET, under the Spring Garden
110119,—WHOLERALE and RETAIL.
March 22,1854.-6 m.
RAGS WANTED.
BEING EXTENSIVELY ENGAGED IN
THE MANUFACTURE OF PAPER, we
will pay to Country Merchants and others having
Rags for sale, more than the present market prices
SII.
JESSUI' & MOORE, Paper Manufacturers,
PHILADELPHIA—Nos. 24 and 26 North Si
(Ist Street below Arch, between sth and Gth.)
March 22, 1851.-2 m.
SPRING MILLINERY GOODS.
John Stone & Sone,
No. 45 South Second Street, Philadelphia,
Have now in Store of their own importation, a
large and handsome assortment of
RIBBONS,
SILKS,
FLOWERS,
C RAPES,
end every article suitable to the Millinery Trade,
to which constant addition wilt be !node through
out the season, thereby enabling them to ofler
the largest and most desirable selection of articles
in their line to be found in the City.
l'hiladelphia, March 22, 1854.-2 m.
Administrator's Notice.
LETTERS of Administration having been
granted to the undersigned, on the estate of
George W. Chesholm, Into of Barren township,
Huntingdon co Inty deed., all persons knowing
themselves indebted will make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims will present them
properly adjusted for settlement.
S. W. MYTON, Administrator.
March 22,'54.-6t.'
PRO( LAMATION.
W tttttlil a precept to me directed, dated
Huntingdon,at the 21st day of January,
A. D. 1854, under the hands and seals of the
Hon. George Taylor, President of the Court of
Common Pleas, Oyer and Terminer, and gener
al jail delivery of the 24th judicial district of Penn
sylvania composed of Huntingdon, Blair and Cam
bria, and the lion. Thomas F. Stuart and Jona
than McWilliams, his associates, Judges of the
county of Huntingdon, justices assigned, appoint
ed, to hear, try and determine all and every in
dictments made or taken for or concerning all
crimes, which by the laws of the State era made
capital or felonies of death and other offences
crimes and misdemeanors, which have been or
shall hereafter be committed or perpetrated for
crimes aforesaid—l am commanded to make pub
lic proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick
that a Court of Oyer and Terminer, of Common
Pleas and Quarter sessions, will be held at the
Court House in the Borough of Huntingdon, on
the second Monday (and 10th day) of April,
next, and those who will prosecute the said pri
soners he then anti there to prosecute them as it
shall be just, and that all Justices of the Peace,
Coronors and Constables within said county be
then and there in their proper persons, at 10
o'clock, A. M. of said day, with their records, in
quisitions, examinations and remembrances, to
do those things which to their offices respectfully
appertain.
Dated at Huntingdon the 21st day of January,
in the year of our Lord 1854, and the 78th
year of American Independence.
JOSHUA GREENLAND, Sheriff.
March 15,1854.
PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS, by a precept to me directed by
the Judges of the Common Pleas of the
county of Huntingdon, bearing test the 21st day
of January, 1854, I am commanded to make
Public Proclamation throughout my whole hair
wick, that a Cunrt of Common Pleas will ho
held in the Court House in the Borough of Hun
tingdon, on the third Monday (and 17th day) of
A pril, A. I)., 1854, for the trial of all issues in said
Court, which remain undetermined before the
said Judges, when sod where nil:jurors, witnesses
and suitors, in the trial of all issues are required
to appear.
Dated at Huntingdon , _ the 21st day of January,
in the year of our Lord 1854, middle 78th year
of American Independence.
JOSHUA GREENLAND, Sheriff.
March 13, 1854.
BONNETS, MILLINERY GOODS, ItC.
CALVER has now in store and is daily receiv
ing from Mannfacturers and Importers, a
handsome assortment of Syns.w, llama, Lace
and LAWN BONNETS, FRENCH and AMERICAN
FLOWERS, Ilinnons, SILKS, LAWNS and a gen
eral assortment of MILLINERY Goons.
Also, now manufacturing WIRE and BUCKRAM
FRAMES and CuowNs, of the latest French and
English patterns.
MERCHANTS and MILLINERS are invited to call
and examine before purchasing, being confident
that his styles and prices will compare favorably
with those of any other establishment.
NM. G. CALVER,
No. 59, North 2nd at., Phila.
March 8,1854.-3 m.
Notice.
ut-
W t in s
n tn
1 ;l o o x w
thuer e
ed h l o D i as . oLi o L;
& Co., of this phase, and will he delivered at any
point on Canal or Penna. R. Road.
A simple and durable arrangement; sell-feed
ing„ and will cut hay, straw, or earn-fodder, any
desired length.
A trial is solicited, and warranted to give sat
isfaction. PricO $lO Cash.
KESSLER & BRO.
Mill Creek, Runt. en., '_'s., March 1,'54.--Gm.
Take Notice.
THE undersigned having closed business, here
by gives notice to all persons indebted to him
to call and settle their accounts on or before the
first of May next, as he is going to leave this part
of the country; also, all those having claims will
present them far settlement. All accounts unset
tled at that time will bo left in the hands of a
proper officer for collection.
JOHN N. swoorE.
Alexandria, Feb. 15, 1854.
HENRY Mc OVERMAN,
No. 0, South Third SI., below Market,
P HIL.4 DELPHI:3.
THE attention of Country Buyers is called to
the extensive assortment of all kinds of Fin
ished Leather,MOßOCCo,
CALF SKINS.
SHEEP SKINS, &c..
constantly on hand and for sale at reduced prices.
RED & OAK SOLE LEATHER.
K. B. All kinds of country leather taken in
exchange for goods. [Feb. 1,'54.-3m.
Abeautiful assortment of Silk:Dress Patterns,
Black Silk, and Bonnet Lbaimb jute receiv
ed and for sale by J. & W. SAXTON.
TUST received a beautiful assottment of Scol
d iped and Plain Velvet Ribbons, by
J. & W. SAXTON.
A FRESH supply of Garden Seeds, from the
-rl. Fredonia (Aram ; just received and for 'ale
by J. & W. SAXTON.
WILLIAMEIBUIRG ACADEMY,
Situated in the Village of Williams
burg, Blair County, Pa.
THIS institution, which has been in successful
1. operation since the year 1848, is designed to
prepare the pupil for active business pursuits, or
for admission into any of our Colleges. This in
stitution offers every facility to those who wish
to qualify themselves for instructors in our COM •
mon Schools. Young into will be received and
prepared for entering the higher classes of any
College in the State.
The School is divided into two departments,
the Classical and English. In the Chemical de
partment instruction is given in Latin and Greek,
and such English studies as are requisite to fit
young men fur College. In the English depart
ment a course of instruction is given, which is
intended to fit the pupil for active pursuits in life.
The plan embraces a thorough course of instruc
tion with a view to preparation for College,
Teaching, or Business.
Instruction is given in 'French and German.
Tents are moderate. The summer session
will commence on Monday, April 9d. Boarding
ran he had at the boarding house, or in private
families.
For further particular!: address, postage pro•
paid, JOHN MILLER, Principal, or any of the
gentlemen whose names are affixed.
JOHN K. NEFF, ,
JOSHUAROLLER, a
GEO. W. SMITH, .....
SAMUEL DEAN, g
PHILIP ROLLER,
Williamsburg, Blair co., March 1, '54.-2m.
WHOLESALE
Book and Stationary House
NEW-YORK.
7112 tUall plan.
EXTENSIVE SALES AND NO LOSSES
Make It profitable to sell at very
LOW PRICES,
MASON BROTHERS,
23 PARK ROW, opposite the Astor House,
NEW-YORK,
Offer one of the most extensive Stocks and com
plete assortments in the country of
ROOKS & STATIONERY,
FOR CASH ONLY.
I The amount of goods in our line purchased by
country merchants is usually quite small compa
red with their dry goods, hardware, and other
bills; awl this very circumstance absolutely com
pels jobbers in the book business, who sell on
time, to get larger profits in order to make up for
the losses and extra expenses necessarily invol
ved in a credit business of small amounts. It is
also easy for the merchant to make arrangements
to buy his book bill for cash; though it might not
be so convenient for him to purchase his larger
bills in this way.
These considerations have led us to adopt in
our business, from this date, January, 1854, the
following principles, viz: SMALL morns, UNVA•
RVIN9 PENES, AND TERMS ALAyAYB CABII.
Being ourselves the sole publishers of a tim
ber of the leading and most extensively-selling
School Books in the country, as well as works in
other departments, our facilities are unsurpassed.
call upon us, or send an order, and judge for
yourselves, if the saving you can make by buying
of us for cash is worth while.
Our locution is very central, and easily found.
Stand on the Astor House steps, and look straight
forward across the corner of the Park, and you
cannot avoid seeing our signs. Remember,
the name is MASON BROTHERS.
Feb. 1,1854.
To TIIE INVALIDS OP HII:4TINCIDON.
$l,OOO Reward
PCLVERMACHER'S
Ilydro-Electric Voltaic Chains,
ARE for the first time introduced to the people
of Huntingdon and vicinity, qs the most con
venient, ejectual, and strictly scientific mode of
instantly relieving 000 permanently curing all
NERVOUS DISEASES.
Now we know that an announcement similar to
the above meets the eye of the reader almost dai
ly, and perhaps this may be classed with many
others. But listen or you do us injustice. It is
claimed that Pulvermacher's Electric Chain, is
the only magnetic remed ica I agent that is secured
by patent, granted by this government, on the
ground that it was a strictly useful and scientific
article. The Chains are now on exhibition at
the trystal Palace, and attract much attention
from the thousands who daily visit it.
'NODE OF USE.
The manner of using the chains is very simple.
The chain is first moistened with COllllllOll eineyar,
and then one end of the chain is applied to the
part where the pain is located, and the other end
opposite to the first. The ends of the chain should
never touch each other. At the moment of ap
plication, the most acute pain is instantly relieved,
wherever it is located, by the passing through the
part a constant current of uninterrupted electro
magnetism. In the following diseases, no other
remedy has ever given such complete and perfect
satisfitetion to the patient as Pulvermacher's
Chains: Rheumatism, Painful and swelled Joints,
Pains in the Back, Deafness, Blindness, Paraly
sis, Neuralgia in the Face, Long standing Ner
vous Headache, Palpitation of the Heart, Gener
al Debility, Dyspepsia, Female Diseases, Asthma,
Contracted Joints. &e.
1000 DOLLARS
will be given to any person who will produce so
many well authenticated certificates of cure from
intelligent patients and scientific physicians, of
the above diseases, as has been performed by the
use of the Electric Chain during the past year.
ANOTHER FATr.
It is,truly the fact that wherever the electric
chains have been introduced, bottled nostrums and
common lard have greatly diminished in sale,
people having become disgusted with the practice
of using their stomachs for drug shops.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
The Electric Chains are highly recommended
by Professors Mott, Van Buren, Post and Cacao-
Chan, of Now York; are also in daily use in every
Hospital in that city. Tho chains will last for
years, aro always ready for use, and produce no
injurious results, when used as directed.
FEMALE DISEASES.
The introduction of the Electric Chain into this
country is the dawn of a new era in medicine.—
During the last twenty years, it can safely be es
timated that ten thousand females have died year-
ly from this one disease,
PROLAPSUS
It is well known to medical men that this com
mon disease is beyond the reach of medicine, and
that in proportion to the amount of medicine giv
en, the more the patient is doomed to suffer, and
sooner wilt death close the scene. _
During the last 2 years more than one thousand
cases of Prolapses Utrri (tithing of the womb)
have been permanently cured in England and
France. Most of those cases were ladies of high
standing, who had previously tried all otherkinds
of treatment with no benefit. Among the distin
guished ladies that have been cured in Paris is the
present Queen of France. In this country, du
ring the last year, one hundred cases have been
cured in the city of New York, many who have
allowed their names to be published ter the bene
fit of those suffering with similar complaints.—
The mode of use is simply to apply one end of a
30 link chain to the spine just above the hips, and
the other end upon the abdomen, and allow the
chain to remain for one hour. This to be repeat
ed four times during the twenty-four hours.
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM.
'rite Electric Chains never fail to relieve the
ferere pains and swelling incident to this disease.
The worst forms of this readilS. yield to
few applications of a chain, and in no single in
stance have they failed to give instant relief, if
they,did not effect a permanent cure. All persons
who are victims of this usual winter complaint,
are kindly invited to call and obtain a pamphlet
of HORACE W. SMITH. Agent for Hun
tingdon county, who will also captain their mode
of use.
The electric chains can be sent by mail to any
part of the United States, by addressing (post
paid) any or the agents in the principal cities, or
Joseph Steinert, 568, Broadway Now York.
JOSEPH STEINERT,
Gen. Agent, 568 Broadway, N. Y.
Jannnry 18, 1854.-ly.
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 Cti
per lb. Also, Fruits, Oranges, Lemons,
Rais
ins, Figs, &e. All of which have bees bought
with great care, and on the best terms, and will
be sold low for Cash or to punctual customer..
!flatter myself that I can and will self Goods low
as they can be bought for in this neighborhood.
Sly friends are requested to caltand examine for
themselves, feeling confident that those who do
so cannot go away without buying. Ladies and
Gentlemen of this neighborhood belies c me when
I say that great pains have been taken to get such
goods as you admire.
Store on Hill street, opposite the JolvaX4l
600 lbe. of Cod Fish, just received and fo
sale by J. & W. SAXTON. Huntingdon, Oct.
A l'acstrretre ""'"gni.6l. fur sale at
G WIN.
CARPET BAGS and MUFFS, just received
and for sale by J. & W. SAXTON.
Cn. f ,
mama, Gad= & LUDLUM
Commission Merchants,
Nos. 23 & 25, Spear's Wharf,
BA.TAZTROILEI.
Buren To—
John Clark, Esq., President Citizens Bank, Ball
A. P. Giles, Esq., Cashier, Franklin Bank, "
John Hensler, Jr., Esq., Philadelphia.
Riogers, Sinnickson & Co., "
J. Tome, Esq., Presd't Cecil Bank, Port Deposit,
J. Wallower & Son, Harrisburg,
Col. H. C. Eyer, Selinsgrove.
J. H. App & Co., •
Nagle, Windgate & Co., Milton.
W. W. Cooke, Esq., Muncy.
Simon Schuyler, Esq., "
George Bodine, Hughesville.
W. Weaver & Co., Montoursville.
T. W. Lloyd, Cashier, Williamsport.
Gen. W. F. Packer,
James 11. Ilaling, Esq., "
Lewis G. Holing,
McHenry & Bubb, Jersey Shore.
J. P. Haling, Lock Haven.
trarCAnu, Gisss fit. Co., have the largest wharf
room of any Commission House in Baltimore, al
ways giving quick despatch to boats in discharg
ing their cargoes. [Feb. 8,'54.-6m.
ROW 3
111 North 2
& EUSTO,
'hird Sired, below
FLADELPHIA,
and Wholesale Dealers in
Looking Glaser, Cordage 4
Clocks, Wick,
Window Shades Twines,
Bristle Brushes, Matches,
rd Willow Ware of all kinds,
r's lowest cash prices.
)N, Jscs. M. Bova.
IN,
r Race,
Manufacturers
Corn Brooms,
Painted B.kets,
Willow Baskets,
Cedar Ware,
Blacking, Wood an
at the manufacture,
JAMES EUSTO.
January 18, 165,
BARGAINS I BARGAINS ! I
HAVENG received a new and splendid stock
of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, wit
are now prepared to accommodate all who may
give ns a call, with GREAT liAsomas. Our stock
consists of a Itv,ge assortment of
Dry-Goods, Groceries, Hard-Ware,
Queensware, Rosieries,
and in short, everything that is necessary to eon
stitute a Country Store.
Contractors and others, desiring to purchase,
will find it to their interest to give us a call before
purchasing elsewhere, as we are determined to
CELL our goods (wholesale or retail) at low and
reduced prices.
JOSIAH CUNNINGHAM & SON.
Portstown, November 9, 1853.
Late Arrival of New Goods.
A large lot of barred Deions, Persian Twills,
Domestic and French Ginghams, A Ipaccas, sack
Flannels, Tweeds and Linseys, brown and bleach
ed muslins, a large stock of ribbons, and a hand—
some assortment of dress goods for ladles and
gentlemen. For style and price can't be beat, for
sale at GEO. GWIN'S Store,
50 kegs Rock Powder on hand and for ease at
the store of GEO. GIVIN.
50 sacks Ground Altura Salt just arrived and
for sate at GEO. GWEN'S Store.
50 barrels Conemangh Salt in store and for sato
by GEO. GWIN.
A late arrival of English tkilel French Merinos
for sale low at the store of GEU. GWIN.
100 kcga Nails and Spikes for sale by the keg
or pound, at GEO. GM :VS Store.
500 the. Cast Steel for drills and sledges, for
sale at the store of GEO. GIVIN.
5000 feet Safety Fuse for sale at the store (*.f
GEO. GWIN.
500 pieces calico, new styles and patterns, of
good quality, sold low at the store of
GEO. GWIN.
Fluid lamps, a large and handsome Assortment
for sale at CiEO. GIVIN'S Store.
Jan. 4, 1854.
HUNTINGDON FOUNDRY,
Di C. McGILL returns his thanks
XV , to his friends and the public pp
ECI,J.II,
for their very liberal patronage, and , ^q•
hopes by strict attention to business .131 l"'"
to merit a continuance 3f the same, to all kinds of
Castings, Cooking Stoves, Air-Tight, ?allot.,
Ten Plate Wood and Coal Stoves ' of various si
zes, and all kinds of Ploughs: the Lancaster and
the Plank Barshcar patterns, and Keystone Nn.
4 Self-sharpening and Hill side Ploughs, and
Shears to suit all kinds of Ploughs in the country;
Rolling-mill and Forge Castings, Grist and Saw
mill Castings, Lewistown Threshing Machine
Patterns, and the four horse and two horse power
of Chambersburg patterns; and all other kinds of
castings too numorous to mention, all of which
will be sold cheaper than ever for cash and all
kinds of country produce. Also, old mottle take'
in exchange for castings.
Huntingdon, November 9, 1853.
Grocery, Confectionary, Bakery,
AM)
°T OM $4.4.00,11.'
HENRY J. AFRICA, would respectfully in
site the public to call at his establishment
in Railroad Street, where all those who need any
good Bread, Rusk, or any other kind of Cakes
found at a Bakery, may be supplied.
He has just received a very large and fresh
supply of Fruit and Confectionaries, such as
Oranges, Lemons, Raisins, Nuts, &c.,
and a large stock of TOYS.
lle receives doily from the city of Baltimore,
the best OYSTERS that can be found. Those
in Avant of primo 'shell fish,' can be accommoda
ted by calling at the saloon. He has fitted up a
saloon expressly for the Ladies.
Thankful to the public for past favors, he hopes
by strict attention to business to merit a continu
ance of the same.
Oct. 12, '53.
FRENCH BURRS
rr lIE subscriber has on hand French Burr
Mill stones of various sizes, which he
will warrant to be of superior quality, and at rea—
sonable prices.
l Orders by mail promptly attended to.
W. 11. KEPNER,
Harrisburg, Oct. 5, '53.-6m,
BOOKS BOOKS
io,ooo Volumes of New S
every variety usually kept in a Phil
adelphia Book Store—the subscriber has added
to his New CIIEAP Boon. STORE, opposite Whit
taker's Hotel, Railroad street, Huntingdon, Pa,
. .
Particular I;ttention is inritea to his - extensive
and splendid stock Of plain and fancy Stationary,
Blank Books, Memorandums, Diaries, for 1854,
L _
Ho has purchase! SCHOOL BOORS on inch
terms to enable him o sell them cheaper, Whole
sale and Retail, tha any store in the county.
Harper's Magatille, Oodey'a Lady's Book,
and cheap publicatiima kept constantly on hand.
The public will please call and examine for
themselves. W.M. COLON.
Huntingdon, Oct. 19, '53.
A OfttiV ANIMA%
OF
Hardware, Groceries,
Fancy Goods, Notions, Drugs, Paints.
oil., Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Am.
At James Bricker's Store,
Huntingdon,