Conscientious John.
That venerable trembler, for virtues
cause, John Montelius; whose tender con
science made tutu desert his friends, and
what he declared to be the cause of the
constitution, has been made to father a
speech, which is trumpeted forth as the
very essence .of truth, and honesty by
the Loco Foco presses. It seems lie did
not when he first went to Harrisburg cal
culate that the filthy lucre of mammon,
would be likely to work such magic chan
ges in his belief, for below we publish a
copy of a letter, written when the "blood
hounds'' were "ready to butcher."'
We ask any man of common sense, to
compare the laconic style, and beautiful
diction of the letter, with the grand elo
quent outpourings of his injured spirit in
the speech, and decide whether they
were ever manufactured by the same per.
son. But he admits, that he wrote the
letter, while he was got ing watched—
may be that is the reason.
Harriyburg .o , r- 6, 1838.
9 o'clock at night. S
My Friend— A revolution is at hand;
no blood spilled as yet—the Capitol is in
possession of the Van Buren party, and
a mob of Wool hounds of about 500.
They drove us out this day. Govern
ment is as much as desolved. This day
the Aotrnal was surrounded by then,
but could tint get permission as yet—we
have about fifty men in for safe keeping.
The Governor's house has been guarded
last night and this night again—Stevens,
Burrowes, Penrose and Cunningham,
would have been Morganized had they
been at the capitol, and all this on ac
count of the Philadelphians. Harrisburg
appears not to assist us. 1 shall soon
be home if spared—nothing but confusion
like a bee-hive if they lose the queen,
shouting, rejoicing in the Capitol by 100
of them ready to butcher.
I got watched so that I could hardly
write these lines.
JOHN NIONTELIUS
Our Course.
Many of our friends arc inclined to
think that our course relative to the niw
Governor, is characterized by more mild
ness, and apparent respect, than they
think is due to him.
We are free to give the motives which
govern our conduct on any subject, and
particularly this.
When Mr. Porter was a candUcee, we
believed it to be our duly to give to the
public, such statements as assumed the
imposing character of facts. We then
thought, and still think we were perform
ing an imperative duty which we owed to
oar fellow citizens. W done so alike
fearless of their refutation or their conse
quences. We done so with the deter-
mined avowal that if any thing should be
produced to disprove them, that we would
be among the first to render him the most
ample justice.
It would be superfluous in us 'to say
that no such refutation ever appeaaed or
that any thing its transpired to change
our deliberately formed opinion. Never
theless, the situaion of things have chang•
ed. Mr. Porter is now the Governor of
Penusyl‘ania, and shall at all fines re
ceive that respect from us whick is due to
the honorable and important statio■ which
he fills. Whatever may have been his
character, whatever foibles may have
marked his private career, shall not be
noticed by us so long as he holds the dig_
;lined dice which he now fills. It is our
only duty to examine his political acts as ,
they transpire; and in doing even this, we
trust, our conduct shall be governed by
that spirit of fah ness and frankness which
should under every circumstance, be the
characteristic of the conductor of a pub
lic journal. We arc unbound by any
party trammels in such matters. We
hall censure freely and fearlessly such
derelictions from the path of honor or
'adorn, as we deem him guilty of; and
where his policy is marked by any act
hick we think tends to the advancement
1 the interests of our common country,
e shall as freely express our praise.
The spirit of personal warfare evinced
taring the last campaign; was urged on
9 by the malicious and vindictive, as well
a fallacious conduct of our opponents.
They lived in "glass houses" and com-
_
nenced "throwing stones," if their win
lows suffered they have themselves to
Blame. The people however pronounced
their verdict upon the whole; and we
'told that man wanting in respect for him
elf, and in love for the honor of his coun.
ry, who,still continues the personal strife.
Let us not however be again misunder
tood in this matter. When the same
►arty again resume their "tomahawk" and
.ommence again a hostile contest against
e personal probity of our friends, we
re again ready to unsheath our "scalping
:ado." and our blows shall fall where
they are most deserved. In the mean time
we again say that toward the Governor of
' Pennsylvania, we will ever show that
!respect which is due to the Governor of
any State, no matter to what party he is
attached. As the private of the dragoons
said when commanded by his general to
apologise to his captain for mis-conduct, '
"Sir," says he, "I ask your pardon, so 1 1
would your horses if commanded by
my general." It is duty, not regard fur
the individual.
PENN'A. LEGISLATURE
In the Senate on Friday the 25th ult.,
the loan bill was under discussion, most'
of the Democratic members contending
for a diminution of the rate of interest ,
from 5, to 4 per cent, and the T.oco Focos
against it. An amendment was finally
added that if the money could not be had
at 5, the Bank of the Vnited States shall ,
!be called upon to loan at 4 per cent, when
the bill gassed.
In the House the following appropria
tion bill passed, second reading.
co the North Branch Canai, 8210,000
Erie extension, 250,000
West Branch and Sinnemahoning
extensions, 150,000
Wisconisco Canal, 40,000
To avoid the inclined plane at Co-
luinbia, 30,000
Repairs of canals and rail-roads, 300,000
For the purpose of meeting which, the
the Governor is authorized to borrow at 5
per cent. The House also refused to pass
a bill giving the right of contesting the
Philadelphia county returns to the legis
lature. The time allowed by law having
expired. This looks as if they were
afraid to have the corruptions of "the par
ty" investigated. It was offered as an
amendment to a bill fixing the time for
electing U. S. Senator on the 2nd Tucs
day of February, which wss finally
agreed to.
The Senate on Saturday, had under.
discussion the time and manner of elec
ting U. S. Senator, no final action we,
had thereon.
In the Home a resolution was passed
instructing the judicary committee to re•
port a plain and general election law un
der the new constitution, and also relative
to betting on elections. The appropria
tion Lill (given above) came up on third
reading and was postponed until Wednes
day February Ist. A resolution was of
fered increasing the pay of members to 4
dollars per day.
On Monday, the Senate agreed to meet
the House at 12 o'clock to elect a State
Treasurer.
In the :louse a resolution was passed
authorizing the Governor to borrow $602,
050 dollars to pay interest on the State
loans. Mr. Cox,of Somerset, appeared
and took his seat. The two houses then
met in convention and elected Daniel
Sturgeon State Treasurer. The resolu
tion abandoning the Gettysburg Rail Road
passed through a committee of the whole.
A bill was reported permitting the people
in different counties to decide by a vote,
whether the courts shall grant licences to
retailers of liquors.
On Tuesday in the Senate the resole_
tion for authorizing the temporary loan of
$600,000 passed, second reading.
In the House, a resolution instructing
the judicary commitfee to inquire into the
expediency of abolishing the tax on col
latteral inheritance, passed. The Get
' tysburg rail road resolution passed final
reading, after being amended so as to read
lot of March, instead of February, and
requiring communication to be made to
the house in the mean time, as to the
number of contractors, ant! the amount
due them.
In the Senate on Wednesday, the tem
porary loan bill came up, and passed fi
nally. A resolution was passed authori
zing the committee to count all the votes
given the amended constitution and gov
ernor, whether returned by the return
judges or not. The million appropriation
bill was referred to the committee of in
land navigating.
In the House, the same bill passed final
reading.
In the Senate, on Thursday, the million
appropriation bill from the House came
up in committee r f the whole, but the
Senate adjourned before the discussion
was ended.
In the House, a bill for the erection 01
a Poor House in Cumberland county
passed, after having been amended on mo:
tion of Mr. Cunningham of Huntingdon,
requiring persons to whom children are
bound from said poor house, to give such
children at least three months schooll
ins a year.
On Friday in the senate, nearly the
whole of the session was spent in discus
sing the Improvement Bill. Mr. Penrose
making a long argument it. favor of a rail
road, from Chambersburg to Pittsburg;
recommending an appropriation to it, and
instructing the Canal Commissioners, to
put part of the road under contract. Be
fore any action was had on the bill, the
senate adjourned.
In the House, numerous petitions were
presented. M r. J. Cunningham offered a
resolution instructinl the Corn. on Ireland ,
Navigation; to report whether the welfare
o f the Public does not require that the,
turnpike roads from Huntingdon to
,Mil
lerstown, should be placed under the con
trol ofState officers. The committee on
the Judiciary, were instructed to bring in
a bill, to more effectually prevent the de
struction of timber. Messrs Wilcox,
Spackman, Fleniken, 'Snowden, &
were appointed a committee to investi
gate the condition, and mr.nagement of .
the Lumberman's Bank.
Oil ITIJA ItY.
'ln the midei of lye we are in death."
DIED, on Friday morning the 25t1
of January, Mrs. Moore, consort of \Vni
Moore, Esq. of this borough—aged 52.
azzailav maira.
WILL be sold at Public Sale, on Satur
day the 9th day of February, on the premi
ses
4Acres anti 42 Pr.
of first rate land, situated in Tyrone town
ship Huntingdon County, near the centre of
Si liking Valley. Thereon erected a two sto
re house, and stable; the house is t7O feet by
has fiur rooms, and an entry. Also a
calar under it There is some fruit
trees thereon.
It is a good stand fora tavern or a trades
man, being situated near the the forks of two
Public roads. Possession will be given on
the first of April 1839.
Terms wil, be made known on the day of
sale by
OLIVER POMPKWS
Jan 28th 1859.
S I ,000,000
THREE STRAY STEERS.
,/I L A ME to the Plantation of the Subscriber
two miles from Huntingdon, on the
road to the Warm Springs; about the 10th
day ofianuary, three steers; one a brindle
with some white on his belly, one a black
with a white face, legs and belly; the other
is white v. - ith red ears, and s me spots of red
on his shoulders. They all look to be 2
years old. The owner is desired to come
and prove moperty, pay charges and take
them away or otherwise they will be dispo
i sed of as the law directs.
GEORGE GLAZIER.
Jan. SO, 1539.
P.IL Us/ IS E dI.-1•D
001 C Auxtr,
TIE undersigned will expose to public
sale at the Court House, in the Borough of
Huntingdon, on Thursday, the 21st day of
March next, all that piece or tract of land
situate on Shavers Creek, West township,
Huntingdon Cou: - ,ty, adjoining lands of An
drew Newell, Robert `Moore, Isaac Neff
and others, containing 40 acres he the same
more or less, about 36 acres of which are
cleared, and in a good state of cultiVation,
Having a Cabin House and stable thereon
erected.
• 1 1 1. ft.
:Pkn a n
AND A SMALL APPLE ORCHARD
THEREON.
•
TERMS OF SALE.
One half of the purchase money to be
paid in hnud , and the residue in three e
qual annual payments with interest from
the time of Sale, to be secured by bonds
and mortgages. When the sale is made a
deed wills a general warrantee, will be
gi
ven to the purchaser, subject however, to
the payment of whatever purchase money
and patenting fees may be due to the com
monwealth.
THOMS EWING,
Jan. 30, 1839'—p
ORPHANS COURT SALE
I N pursuanc e
ofi
urac
Court
exposed to public sale on the premises on
Friday the 15, day of February next, at one •
o'clock P. M. "All that certain Tract of ,
land situate in Morris Townseip, Hunting
don county, adjoining lands of John Keller,
John Furgus, Jacob lt eller, and Thomas
Donally; Containing ninety one acres, more
or less, about sixty acres cleared—Thereon
,erected a
LOG HOUSE AND SMALL BARN
—Late the estate of Frederick Kuhn dec'd.
Terms of Sale—one half of the purchase
money to be paid on confirmatirn of the so.le,
and the residue in one year thereafter with
interest, to be secured by the Bond and
Mortgage of the purchaser—attendance will
be given by
WM. REED, Admr.
By the Court
T. P. CAMPBELL Clk.
Jan, 19, 183 g.
cAriAl itroA,Ts
Sow *Mr.
One Pennßylvitnia. and ohe Union Canal
Boat for sale. Enquire at this Rice.
Jan. 30, 1839.
Receipts & Expenditures,
County of Huntingdon
From the 4th day of January, A. D. 183$, up to and including
the 10th of January 1839.
EXPENDITURES.
Attorney General and others on
criminal Prosecutions $ 230 34
Grand and 'traverse Jurors 2544
Nancy Lloyd, boarding prisoners 150 90'
Sheriff Shannon, conveying convicts to
1 Penitentiary 50
Sundry persons, cldaning Court house,
washing &c. 41 25
killing wo:ver. wild cats
and foxes.
;Western Penitentiary
Constables Return & mileage,
Assessors,
Judges clerks and inspectors of elm
I tion, 374 90
Bridge and road viewers, 113
, 11 & J Madden in full, Aughwick
'i Bridge,
James Burke. extra work to Bridge
1 over little Juniata,
. Jos. G. Watson an acc't Fnisville
" Bridge
rJohn Colestock , on acc't of Union
j: Furnace Bridge, 300
ll,Thomas Bender, on acc't of Williams
li Bride, 500
~Thomas Patterson; on acc't Franklin
Forge Bridge, 400
'Sundry persons. tuition of poor chil
dren,ls 12
Repairs to court home and jail 53 44
Inquisitions on dead bodies 9 11
Printers to wit; A. W. Benedict, 121 91
A. Gavin Esq, 13 50
J. P. Jones, 65 67
Auditors to wit, Isaac Neff 7 50
1 David H: Moore, 7 50
David Hackedorn, 7 50
,Commissioners to wit; Peter limit
in full, ' 96
John Stever, 120
Peter Swoope Jr. 117
James Simpson, late Commissioner
1 in full, 33
Jacob Miller, late clerk to Commis
sioners, in Lull 125
John Armitaiie do do 1838 250
(James Steel Lsq. Counsel du 1837 40
Sundry persons Road tax on unseated
lands 140
Refunding orders, 26 38
I .Stationary candles, &c, 44 061
Wood at court house and Jail, 124 12
John Reed Esq, for recording bonds 408
Mee Woodcock & Geo. thank
trying court,
Archer Green for carrying assess
ment list,
:Jacob Miller for selecting and entering
1 in a book for the use of the could;
the names &c. of a number of Tes
table citizens in each township
in the County,
llsreal Crider undrawn balance of
1 road tnx, 8 46
I . llco. Cromer for assisting tc compare
assessment lists of 1838 5
•Santhy per :lons, furniture for the court
hou e ancl bedding &c. for Jail, 65 51
i lsaac D. viand Esq. Postage. 6 01
Jesse Beal & James Ford commissioners
for locating State Road from Mexico
to licking creek, 111 84
Sundry ptrsons, for stationery at
elections, Boxes &c.
( John }limner for carrying election pa
pers to several townships,
Jonathan Valentine and others, witnes
nesses incase of Entriken vs Hun
tingdon co.
Unseated lands bought by com'rs at
Treasurer's Salo, 16 16
Jamcs Crawford Esq. surveying and
drafting Frankstown township, 12
Daniel Africa Esq. administering oath
to sundry township officers, 2 50
Thomas Reed Esq. do county do 1
Aaron Burns Esq. do election do 162
Sundry persons amount paid them for
land purchased at treasurer's sales
and redeemed by owners, 52 41
Cunningham & Birchnell for plan &
draft of the contemplated improve
ment to the Court fiance and
County Offices. 10
Treasurer's hosts for advertising lands
in the unseated list, which aftetWards
appeared to he seated, 35 . 50
John Reed for Orphans Court Docket 10
Robert Campbell Prot'y for swearing
Township officers, filing election
returns, venires &c.
Joseph Higgins Still:. for summoning
Jurors and con mission for collec
ting fines &c. 123 30
Joseph Shannon Sh'ff, for summoning
Jurors and commission for collec.;.
ting fines &c.
F. B. Wallace for Ironing prisoners
from 1836 to 1839 4 25
James Moore. commissioner, 33
Treasurer's commission 0n.521,321 15
at one half per cent. 106 69
Balance in f reatiurees hands at
settlement,
RECEIPTS.
Year., Collectors.
1334 Peter Hewit Frankstown 352 55
1835 Antes, 32 33
, .
John Potts Shirley 42 16'
John Weitz Frankstown 108 36
1836 Paul Rhodes, Woodberry 55
John Trout Antes, 35
John Kelly, jr. Dublin • 9 90
Jacob Hegie, Sen. Tell, 18 92
Wm. Corbin Sp:ingfield 45
C. Montgomery Franklin 47
John Hewit, Porter 27 58 1
Samuel Miller Barree 53 10'
Valentine Fink Hopewell 29 50
J. Bumgardner Sen. Union 79 83;
David N. Carothers Cromwell 50
... . .
Geo Nearhoof Warriorsmark 51 091
,1837 Jacob Booher Springfield 135 45
James Mytton jr West 478
Robert Thompson Alleghany 175
Joshua Green Barree 344 80
Samuel Royer Woodberry 107 75:
J. Stonebraker Franklin 321 50!
Isaac Brumbaugh Hopewell 252 03!
David Burket Cromwell 101 62'
John F. Lowry Frankstown 450 I
James Patterson Tell 100 90 ,
A. Wright Union 230
A brah, Buck Tyrone 21 58.
Andrew Freaker Walker 114
Mathew Taylor Dublin 100
James mono Warriorsmark 295
Samuel Sprinkle Porter 100
Wm. Hammond Morris 150
John Long Shirley 130
Richard Glasgo Antes 90
Daniel Africa Henderson 230 30
1838 James Reed, West 725
Dayid Beyers, Antes 322 37
John Keith Hopewell 200 25
James M. Galbraith Shirley 258 50
James E. Stewart Tyrone 500
J. H. Stifler, Frankstown 550
Robert Lytle, Porter 365
John Bolinger Cromwell 30
David Ake Woodberry 170 08
J. Nearha AVarriorsmark 450
Philip Taylor Uniol 110
John Kerr Walker 335 61
Joshua Green Barree 240
S. Harnish, Sen. Morris ' 355 60
Daniel Africa Heath rson 300 65,
James Ewing, Franklin 115 .3.2
John Kough Alleghany 120
William Climans Dublin 25
\V. M. &J. S. Patton an acc't bond 100
Isac Crider, fine for refusing to serve
as Collector of Porter Tp. A D 1821 20
George D. Hudson, fine for refusing
to serve as Collector of Springfield
Township A D 1838
Joseph Stewart, on forfeited recogni
zance of H. M'Murtrie
Robert Wallace Esq, on forfeitedre
.w"!ralu• 6f Ael n&J. P. Snare 270
Sundry parsons—Redeemed laud 53 23'
Owners of unscatedlands; county tax 4.2 13
do do road do 199 41
Isaac Cook an ac c't of notes 50
Casper Soar., fur quantity of iron off
the Old Jail 19 04,
Francis B Wallace do do 18 93'
Joseph Higgins, Sheriff fines and Jury
fees 460
Joseph Shannon Sheriff fines and Jury
fees, 49
Ba
lance in hands of Treasurer ai
last settlement, 3324 09
514,936 7111 814,936 71
E the undersigned, Commissioners of Huntingdon coun.'y, iu testimony of the
correctness of the abate account, have hereunto set our hands the 10th day of Janu.'
ary, A. D. 18S9. Signed,
JOHN STEEVER,
PETER 811 DOPE, Jr. Commissioners.
JAMES MOORE,
Attest -JOHN A :OUTAGE, Clerk.
a • •
I ff
1, E the undersigned, two of the Auditors of Huntingdon county, do hereby certi
fy that we have examined the draft of the Commissioners of said county, and the
receipts for the same, for the past year, and find a balance in the hands of David
Blair, Treasurer, of said county, of five thousand one hundred and three dollars
forty-eight and a half rents.—Given under our hands at the Commissioners' ape in
the Borough of Huntingdon, this 10th day of January, A. D. 1839.
D. HACKEDORN, Auditors.
JESSE IhOORB,
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
ag LI, persons knowing themselves indebt
ed to the estate of Elizabeth Haan(
late of Woodbury townshis decd, are reques
tt d to call and settle the same with the sub
scriber immediately; and those having claims
against said estate will present their accounts
proprerly authenticated for settlement.
SOLIDA 1.
Administrator
Jan, 30, 1839.
OF 111 E
1 ownahips.
102 25
LIST
,or OUTSTANDING
- Debts
_
Due the County of limiting.
don from Collectors and Mb
ers, —exclusive of interest,—
up to the 10th day of Jawiary, A,l). 1b1:9
as folloo . :
Year. Co eh Clore. T o wnships.
1817. H. Beck, Franklin r 24
1825. E. Couch, Barree 1 83
1827. A. Ewing, Franklin 19 41
1834. J. Postlethwaite, Hendet'son• 94 60
1835. C. Cummins, Barree 114 65
John Polts, Shirley 50 92
1836. J• hn "!'rout. Antes 61 42
D. N. C.. 1 others Cromwell 113 74
sCharles Montgomery Franklin :03 48
James Saxton Sen. Henderson 168 39
Valentine Fink, Hopewell 33 88
Paul Rhodes Woclberry 171 08
NVillirm Corbin Springfield 64 68
SJ. Eberly, West 50 52
1837. It. Thompson, Alleghany 271 80
Richard Glasgo, Ames 128 93
Joshua Green, Barree 200 30
David Burkett, Cromwell 75 44i
sMathew Taylor Dublin 26 32
J. Stonebreaker Franklin 278 74
I J. 'l'. Lowry Frankstown 450 48
J. Brumbaugh, Hopewell 114 32
Wm. Hammond Morris, 53 90
S. Sprinkle. Porter 56 74
John Long. Shirley 57 88
Jacob Booker, Springfield 54 78
1 A. Wright. Union, 64 34
A. Freaker, Walker 35 53
James Gann' Warriorsmark 35 22
J. Mytton, Jr. West, 266 61
I sSanmel Royer Wocdbeity 364 70
1838. John Kough, Alleghany 373 71
David Beyers, Ames, 106 47i
Joshua Green, Barree 638 38
John Bolinger, Cromwell 213 45
Wm. Climans, Dublin 175 90
James Ewing. Franklin 399 67
John 11. Stiller Frankstown, 599 49
Daniel Africa, Henderson 536 55
John Keith Hopewell 353 39
SS. Harnish, Scn. Morris 146 13
Robert Lytle, Porter 87 4:1
James W.Galbraith. Shirley, 143 18
Alex. Richardson, Springfield 192 13
Wm. M'Mullen, Tell 146 36
Jas. E. Stewart, Tyrone 151 15
Philip Taylor, Union 278 68
J. Narhoof Warriorsmark 252 69
sJames Recd. West 8l 90
David Ake Woodberry 636 07
Thomas Jackson, outstanding Tax
'on Duplicates of M. Keech & M.
Denliuger dec'cl Col of Frankstowrt
, Township A. D, 1832-3 605 .52
j A. Clark &J. P. Snare balance
forfeited recognizance 220 00
Jos. Higgins, fines &Jury fees, 56 00
W. M. &J. 5, Pattoa, Bal. Bond 135 00
S G loshorn 4 17
.1 Wallace 13 18
J. M'Collcm, 41 24
' J. Merrels and Wife, 38 43
I Dorland, late Teem 6 55
Christian Garher, fine 20 00
Isaac Cook, Bal. Note, 55 00
500 021}
61 91i
174 23}
675
75 76
11ave since settled their duplicates
TANNERY,
%AT PRIVATE SALE.
l'he subscrihyr offers for sale his
21 12
Farm & Tannery,
Ctuated in McConnellstown, Huntingdena
aeunty, ii!y 5 tralcafrein the Canal Basin
t Huntine,;:).
THE TANNERY,
Is situate(' by the side of a never faitin
stream of water and from which the yard i
supplied by the means of a wheel. Th
Shop is 30 feet by 60, and is a substantia
Frame building. There is a superior Bark
Mill in the second story, which delivers the
cound Bark on to the first floor. There is
also every other convenience that can be
needed. Connected with the Tannery is
also, a tract of good
Timber Land,
from which a sufficient supply of bark can al..
ways be obtained.
10 861
THE FARM LAND,
and Buildings connected therewith are of ths
best kind, being
15 Acres of Limestone Land
mostly cleared and under good fence. The
Buildings are situated on two town Lots,
consisting of a
Three Story Stone House,
well calculated for a store 'or tavern, and a
mall Bank Barn. On the same lot with the
Tannery, is also, a good and convenient
though small divelling house, suitible for a
tennant.
The whole of the above property will be
sold on the best Terms, possession will be
given next spring or fall. Any further in
formation can be had by applying to the
subscriber en the Place, or of Dr. Jacob
Hoffman at Huntingdon.
PATRICK LANE.
McConnellst-wn Huntingdon ./
C :lusty, Nov. 211, 1838.
The Lancaster "Examiner" plies. pub
kak times this charge
88 11
70 62
ADMINISTRATOR'S 110710 E.
TAKE notice that letters of Administra
tion on the Estate of Joseph,Wagner late:of
Franklin tp. Huntingdon co. dec'd have beta
granted by the Register of Huntingdon Co.
to the undersigned, therefore, all persons
indebted to said Estate, are requested to
make immediate payment, and those hav
ing claims against the same, are requested
to present them properly authenticated
for settlement, without delay.
ELIZABETH WAGNER.
iidmlnietrairf.r.j
DAVID lILAIRI
Attorney.
5103 48
New Goods.
. - -
A splendid stock of New Goods. just re
ceived and for sale cheap by the subscriber
dia pnbliclare invited to call and examiner
or theraseves
WY. Is. 1,3 s,
T. PFAD