From the New York jExpress.
WASHINGTON, 2d Apt il, A. D. 18S9,
To SQUIRE BthnLlC:
I got your letter tellin me you had quit
the Batik, and intended, it you could i!os
sihly so manage matters, to go to farming.
I know this lies always been your notion,
and that you would do so as soon as you
see all things clear ahead; and a man who
has been cyphering so hard as you have
fur over to enty years for the public, now
I think has seine right to go and dig his
own pctotoes, and hoe his own corn, and
take a little comfort in his own way. But
somehow I feel, Squire, a little wamble-•
crop'd, j et as I did when the Gineral left
and went home to the Ilemitage; and tho'
you have left in your place as goad a man
to manage the Bank as the Gineral has to
manage the Government, I hope you will
keep an eye on matters and things, and
give as much of your advice in matters
von understand to Mr. Dunlap and his
- Cabinet. as the Gineral does to Mr. Van
and his Cabinet. The fact is, you and the i
Gineral. I al was thought, was made of
pretty much the same kind of grit, and
both on you considerably overwork'd
yourselves, tho the Gineral got the best
pay.
1 used to tell the Gineral—says I 'Gin.
eral :'Ol.l are too good natured by half, you
not only du Government work but you dip
into gritty n sick all kind of Ns tic
that no other President ever thought on,'
and the fact is, the Gineral did carry mat
ters so far, or !et other folks carry him so
far that there was few things going he was.
not mixed up with; till lie got so atlastithat
aimst every old lady about the country
wouldn't set a hen, without writin or call
ing on the Gineral to ask him which was the
most lucky number to put into the nest,
11 eggs, or 13 eggs; and almost wore him
to skin and bone, I believe you was the
only man who could out work the Gineral
and if it hadn't ben that you was a leet .e
younger than he was, he'd made a tooth
pick on you as he did of pritty much all the
rest of creation. Betas I said before, lam
considerable wamblecropt at
y ourT leaving
public. life--for now that the Gineral has
gone to hum and you too—l feel some
what cutout. Mr you
Buren don't seem
to want my services no how, and I don't
complain of that—l did expect to git a
chance "Down East," but he selected
OmesexAL Scorr—a man that out.rank'd
me all hollow, as he does pritty much eve.
ry man now allays.
However, Gineral Scott did'nt forgit
me, and said if there was any lighten to be
done among the Loggers, he knew who he
could count on, and look'd me strait in the
face; and I set down and writ a letter
mark'd , confidential,' to the '2d Brigade,'
and tell'd 'em to stand firm and obey no
orders but Gineral Scott's—that it was a
./‘ camel/ matter, and he was is National
OPer; and that when he said 'shoulder
hoo,' then to march, and follow him to
Holton or Halifax., or any place begining
with an li—if he chose to lead; and in that
way they multi not only have a Fairfield
but would be some of a ‘ff , in : field,' and
that was more Important.
In this matter of fighting there is one
thing always kept my eye on; and I
foandGiaarar Scott in the same way of
thinking; and that is, to depend. less on
folks who say they are 'ready to shed the
toe drop of their blood,' than on folks who
ars ready to shed the first drop. Give a
man eight dollars to make speeches in
Congress, with the right of free postage,
and you hear enuf of 'last drop' matters;
sat when it comes to camp duty, and
raw heelasttl stale bread, and bagnei work
then the 'first drop' folks have to stand
the racket at 8 dollars a month. I tell'd
Gioerat Seed -says I ‘Gisteral, I suppose
You would about as leave fight as eat, for
:his is you: nature--but for my part, see
ng as how things are ;Win on remarks
aly smart now all over the country, and
he Spring of the year too, and the uew im
:trovesnents every day; :and the green
etves and grass, and the little children,
ill sin outing, an d the canals rale roads
shout halt made, and the cotton clops
est about beginning, and the Banks all
gettin, -, into specie payments, and ev
,ty thing looking about slick—to say noth
ug Rama' the steam boats crossing the
)tteast every week; it does seem to ins
hat a war wont help matters no how.'
knew that," say Ise, Major —.War
3 a great calamity, and there aint only
me thing worse,' says he. 'What is that!'
says I. 'National dishonor,' say he
3tratening up pritty nigh like an Aroos
took pine. 'Go a-head you critur,' says I
and if there is any chopping to be done
:;:ast, let me knew.' Well, you see what
le has done; and all I've got to say about
t thus far is, that when you come to think
hat a man nigh seven feet high and strait
is a bean pole, and all grit from one end
o (other, is willitig to work like a beaver
it all pines—South and South-West,
Worth and North-East, and Down East,
.a keep an honorable peace; and watch like
s link, to see that the nation's honor is
ao way sited. I do think tho' a war would
;ivehne considerable boost up in the wsrld
military rank, the man who keeps the
niece is, according to tho Good Book, en
itled to a blessing—especially if war is
:is trade.
There is one thing I think Mr. Van
Buren deserves great credit for, and that
s in commanding the services of such a
nan as Gincral Scott. to manage all mat.
era of this nature; and there is only one
ling inure I think is wanting, and that the
mople are entitled to, and that is some
me to manage the money matters, of the
!ountry as well. I go ya the principle,
hat tt 41311900 es rigkt in using the best
plough he can get on his farm, and sowing'
the best gram; jest so a President does
righ in calling into the sarvrce of the coun
try the best talent the country has; the
' People are entitled to it; and if Party
folks grumble, they should take it out in
grumbling. Look what 'Party' has done
already for some years back; 'Scratch
;ploughing and smutty crops;' but owl of
I this.
I thank you for your kind invitation to
stop and eat peaches with you 'when They
are ripe,' and as I remember you have got
some capital early apple trees on your
farm, I'll stop and take a bite on my way
to the North, and a chance at the Peach
es when I return back, jest by way of re
minding you of old times in the Bank—
for fist so sure you remember, when you
tell'd bilks you thought Peaches would be
ripe in September, they would be down
upon you to get a nip of Early Apples in
June, and then fetch up on the Peaches
afterwards.
The fact is, Squire, I am desperate ly
'afraid now that you and the Gin eral have
both back'd out and gone to get some qui
et and rest—that a good many on us will
have cause to feel that good times have
gone by—only with this difference, that
the Gineral's extra work came from his
notion of "rewarding friends and punish
ing enemies," and you went on the prin
ciple of feeding both--and one was about
as hard work as tother.
As Amos Kindle haint yet got a Post
Office nigh your farm, I send this Letter
to the "New York Express," to print and
send out, and I suppose you'll git it some
how that way best.
Your friend in old times, and times
present, and times to come,
J. DOWNING, Major.
Dnwningville Militia, 2nd Brigade.
THE JOURN A.L.
'One country, one constitution, one destiny
Huntingdon, April 17, 1E339
Democratic antimasonic
CANDIDATES.
FOR PR ESIDENT,
GEN, VII H. HARRISON
putt VICE PRESIDENT
DAN!EL WEBSTER,
FLAG OF THE PEOPLE!
O A single term for the Presidenev, and
the office administered for the whole PEO
PLE. and not for a PARTY.
D 7 , A sound, uniform and convenient Na
tional C URRENCY, adapted to the wants of
the whole COUNTRY, instead of the SHIN
PLASTERS brought about by our present
RULERS.
117ECON01511r, RETRENCHMENT, and RE
FORM in the administration of public affairs,
11:7•Tired of Experiments and Experi
menters, Republican gratitude will reward
unobstrusive merit, by elevating the sub—,
altern of WASHINGTON and the dosciplc of
JEFFERSON, and thus resuming the safe and'
beaten track of onr Fathers,—L. Gazette.,
Democratic State Convention. l
The friends of HARRISON and W EIi
sTER, in the several counties of Pennsyl
vania, are requested to appoint delegates
equal in number to their members in the
State Senate and House of Representa
tives, to meet at the Court House in Har
risburg, at 12 o'clock, M. on
WEDNESDAY, 2211 of May, 1830.
For the purpose of nominating a ticket I .
Electors, to be voted for by the people
Pensvlvanta,at the Presidential Electi on
in 1840, and` pledged, if elected, to sal ,-
port the candidates for President an d
Vice President of the United States set
tled by the Democratic Anti-Masonic
National Convention, which was held in
Philadelphia in November, 1833.
Thomas H. Burrows,
Thomas Elder,
Theo. Fenn,
Amos Ellmaker,
Francis James,
Tl m. R. Irwin,
0 illiam Ayres,
Harmar Denny,
Samuel H. Fisher,
illiam Smith,
Ner Middleswarth,
William McClure,
George Mowry.
Levi Medal,
Maxwell Kinkead.
State Committee.
Harrisburg, March 2, 1839.
IrTA lame hand, must be the excuse
of the Editor,' for the want of editorial
matter this week, he trusts, that in anoth
er week, he will he enabled to wield his
grey goose quill with renewed vigor.
Accrunwr.--On Friday evening; while
Daniel Rothrock, was attending the lock
on the canal about a mile below our
town, unfortunately fell into the lock, 4-
although he was rescued from the wp' er,
in a sited time he died ,
"STOP THAT BALM"
• T
.1111
'
Victory! Victory!!
CONNECTICUT ELECTION
From the Hartford Courant, Aprzi 3.
To the Whighs of the United States we
proclaim in the spirit of grateful exulta
tion. That our VICTORY IS COMPLETE.
We have carried our state ticket by a large
majority. lie have changed our entire
delegation in congress—having elected
SIX WHIGS in the place of so many
Loco Focos—and we have 15 out of 21
Senators, and near two third a of the mem
bers elected to the House of Representa
tives.
CONGRESSIONAL MAJORITIES.
Whigs. Loco Focos.
Trumbell over Toucy 1080
Storrs do. Ingham 339
Williams do. Billings 87,
Smith do. Phelps 510
Brockway do. Cleveland 576
Osborn maj. 385
RECAPITULATION
OF VOTES FOR GOVERNOR.
Counties. Ellsworth, Niles. Phelps•
Hartford. 5235 4080 445
New Haven 3881 3481 131'
New London 2175 2053 5
Fairfield 2870 2405 85
Windham 2172 2011 43
Litchfield 3743 3326 77
'Middlesex 947 1120
Tolland 1643 1401 169
22676 19957 954
19957
Ellsworth's maj. 2719
MIRE:ISOM .INEETIA 0
At a large and respectable meeting of
the friends of Gen. Win. H. Harrison,
held at the court house in Huntingdon on
Tuesday evening the 9th inst., to select
delegates to represent this co in the conven
lion to be held at Harrisburg on the e22tl of
May /next for the purpose of "nominating
a Harrison electorial ticket. JOHN
BLAIR, was called to the chair, GEO 9.
HUDSON, COL JOSF.PII WATSON, FRANCIS
M'COY and JAMES LANE, Were appointed
Vice Presidents; and Robert A. Jli'Jhur
trio , Esq and John P. Jones, Secretaries.
The object of the meeting having been
briefly stated; on motion the meeting pro
ceeded to the nomination of delegates—
whereupon 111axwell Kinkead was appoin. l
ted a Senatorial delegate, and John Mor
rison and Jeremiah Cunningham represen
tative delegates to said Convention.
Resolved that the proceedings of this,
meeting be published.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
JOHN BLAIR, Esq., Pesident.
GEO. B. HUDSON,
Col J.WATSON, P res' ts
FRANCIS IWCOY,
JAMES LANE,
Role. A. /11'.3furirie, S ec.
John P. Jones, ec,
=MMI
ALARMING.--The Mores Multicaulis
epidemic has broken out in Kent county,
Md. The Bugle thus explains the leading
feature of this epidemic, and its singular
leftlicts upon the good people of Kent:
"Are you gardening? says one. No; I
am planting
. morus multicaulis! Are
your potatoes in the ground? asks another.
No; I am planting morus multicaulis !I
have you any letuce plants? queries a
third. No; I plant the inorus multizau •
lis! ! I Have you seeded oats? asks a
I fourth. No; I am planting the morus
multicaulis I! ! Are you ready to plant
corn? inquires a fifth. Not quite; but I
shall be when I haveplanted my morus
multicaulis" " ' It is said that an old
laxly actually sold her silver spectacles
and antique snuff=box to pay for a share
of morus multicaulis stock.
AN UNGALLANT JUDGE.--Tbe Mayor
of Philadelphia recently bound over a
young lady to keep the peace, because she
itissed a young man in the street. The
'peace of that city must be in a poor way
' when it can he kissed to pieces.-- Balt.
Sun.
The want of gallantry in the Baltimore
i
beaux may require the ladies to kiss them'
in the street. In Philidelpllia such a
practice is considered indecorous. The
peace is very apt to be broken by it, for a
smack in the mouth often occasions a
squall .—Philad. Ledger.
DIiIUUIED—On the 11th of April,
by P. Lang Esq, Mr. JOHN GARNER, to
ELIAN NORRIS both of Hopewell township
Williamsburg, on Tuesday last
hams A. CUNNINGHAM ) Propietor of the
Lewistown Republican to Miss Manzen,
daughter of the Rev. James STEvans. of
this place.
DISSOLUTION OF
Partnership.,
THEpartnership heretofore existing
under the name of P. Swoope Son
is this day dissolved by
.mutual consent.
Persons interested, are requested to call
immediately, and have their accounts ad-I
justed, as it is important that the accounts
be closed as soon as possible. The Rooks
are in the hands of Peter Swoope jr. at
the Store fur settlement.
P SWOOPS j
P. SWOOPE, jr.l
April, 9, 1839.
P. Swoope, jr.
WOULD respectfully inform his
friends, that he has taken the'
Store formerly known as P. Swoope 4
Son, and that he furnished himself with a
NEW & GENERAL ASSORTMENT
OF
nt * V falsetto.,
Ilardware,Cittlery, Iron, steel
AND
Hollow ware.
His assortment of Fancy articles are of
the best kind. He has also a large vari
ety of
QUEENS WARE,
Planes, Chissels, Augers,
Mahogany Veneer,
Rasps, &c.
snd a general assortment of Tools of all
kinds,
Those who wish to buy cheep, will do
well to
D:7'CALL AND SilE.,l-11
Beware! ! 1
I F the person who took from my Bar
rosin, one day last week, a BROWN
BOX COAT with large pearl buttons,
wishes to escape exposure, he had better
return the coat, and it may be considered
a mistake. If not, I shall think it onlyl
ju , tice to my neighbors to tell the name,
and say beware ! ! !
JOHN M'CONNELI 4 .
Huntingdon
Brigade .Orders.
THE Volunteers and' .)iililia corn
posing the second Brigade of the
10th Division P. M. will Train as follows,
By Companies, on Monday the 6th
day.of May next. The Battalion Tiain
ings will commence with the Frst Battal
ion of the 151st Regiment, and will be in
spected in the following order/
151st regiment, First Battalion, on
Monday the 15th day of May next.
Second Battalion, on Tuesday the 14th.
149 Regiment. Second Battalion, on
Wednesday the 15th.
First Battalion, on Thursday the 16th
62d Regiment, Fret Battalion, on Fri
day the 17th.
Second Battalion, on Monday the 20th.
The First Battalion Huntingdon coun
ty Volunteers will be inspected with the
2d Battalion, 62d Regiment.
32d Regiment, First Battalion. on
Tuesday the 21st.
Second Battalion, on Wednesday the
,22d.
The Second Battalion of Huntingdon
and Centre Volunteers, on Thursday the
23d.
29th Regiment, Second Battalion, on
Friday the 24th.
First Battalion, on Saturday the 25th.
142 Regiment Philipsburg Fencibles, on
Monday the 27th.
Second Battalion, on Tuesday the 28th
First Battalion, on Wednesday the 19th
SAMUEL CA LD WEL. B. I.
!Id B. 10th D., P. M.
1$ aterstreet April 17, 1839.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE,
ALL PERSONS indebted to the Es
tate of Jacob Snyder, late of
Wayne township, Mifflin county, decea
sed, (formerly of Half Moon township,
Centre county) are requested to make
payment to the subscriber immediately;
and those having claims against said Es
tate, will present them properly authen
bested for settlement.
J. N. THOM PSON,
April. 10th 1359, ExECUTOR.
WANTED
AMAN that understands the Wool
Carding business, with a family,
l ean be supplied with a house at the ma.
chine, or a farm convenient. The ma.
chine will be rented for one or mor•
years. For terms Reply to the subscri
ber, Union township, Trough creek, Hut
tingdon county.
ENOCH DEAN.
April 10th, 1889.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
AM: LL persons knowing themselves indebt
XV.* ed to the estate of Abraham Vandevan
der late of Henderson township dec'd, are re
quest( d to call and settle the same with the
subscriber immediately; and those having
claimsag against said estate will present their
accounts proprerly authenticated for settle
ment.
PETER 81400 PE, Jdner.
April 17, 1839.
Positive Sale.
REAL AND PERSONAL ESTAI E.
VALUABLE COAL & IRON LAND,
BLAST FURNACE, REFINERY &e'
On Monday, April 22, at 8 o'clock, P. M.
will be sold at the Merchants' Exchange,
Philadelphia, without reserve.
ALL the property, Real and Personal,
of the Clearfield Coke & Iron Corn.
pany, at and near Icarthaus, on the
Western Branch of the Susquehanna, eon-
Isisting of 915 acres of Land at Buttermilk
Falls, six miles below Icarthaus, d exten
ding throe miles sling the balik of the riv
er. This property possetses extraordinary
advantrges for the manufacture of Iron, con
taining vast. bodies of Iron ore, Curl and
Limestone, within a few hundred feet of the
River bank , and excellent sites for the erec
tion of building suitable for extensive Iron
works.
Two tracts /of land adjoining Kartbaus,
containing 167 acres.
_ .
A LeaS'e of the Karthaus Property for six
years from April, 1839 with the privilege of
using the timber upon the property, as well
as the L oal, Iron ore, Limestone, &c. neces
sary fur one B.ast furnace, at a rent of $lBOO
per annum.
Upon the two latter properties arc erec
ted the various improvements of the Compa
ny consisting of
A Furnace, capable of semelting sixty tons
of Iron per week, and with Blowing IMachi
ntry capable of driving two Furnaces and a
Refinery,
A Refinery. twenty-one Dwelling Houses
(ten of which belong to the Company,) :and
a Storehouse, Smith shops, and other out
houses on the Karthaus property.
The Personal Property consists, as per
inventory, of
A stock of Pig-iron, estimated at about
Six Hundred Tons.
Iron ore, estimated at :Three Thousand
Tons.
Coke, abont Ffty Thousand Bushels. Coal,
now mined and on hand, about Fifty rhou
,,and Bushels. Limestone, about Five Hun
dred Tones.
These materials will produce, it is esti
mated about One Thousand Tuns of Pig
metal, in addition to the quantity now on
hand, .
The stock of provisions and other ger.
chandise in the Store.
Horses, Mules, Oxen, Wagons, Carts, bar
ness. &c.
Drift Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Mining &
other tools, sufficient for the employment of
100 men.
U•The whole property to be sold as one
lot. and without reserve.
For further information apply on the 'pre
mises, or to the ..efuctioneers, terms of sale:
approved endorsed ;notes, at 3,6, 9 and 12
months.
M. THOMAS & SON.
Auctioneers.
April 10, 1859.
Dissolution of Partnership.'
THE partnership heretofore existing
between Joseph, and Joshua Roller and
John K. Neff, trading under the grn ) of
Roller and Neff, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent, all persons having unset
tled accounts with said firm are particu
larly requested to call and settle before
the first bf June next.
N. B. All persons indebted to the firm
of J 44. .7 Roller, are requested to make
immediate payment otherwise their ac
counts will be disposed of according to
law.
Williamsburg March 26, 1539. p.
administrators :Mice.
A LL persons indebted to the estate
Allot John Khun, late of Morris town.
ship, Huntingdon co, dec'd., are request
ed to make payment on or before the first
of August next, and all persons having
clams against said estate are requested to
present to the undersigned, properly au
thenticated for settlement.
Win. REED, adm'r.
april 10. p.
fireve Store!!
C 4 17'. Til7o7lllTalara
Would inform the public generally
that Cieir
NEW DRY GOODS
have arrived; and are now open for exam
ination at their Store formerly the Hun
tingdon Bank, anti latterly occupied by
L. Gotta, opposite the store of Swoope tit
son. Among them a comprised and ex.
tensive assortment of
FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS
Consisting of
Clothe, Cassitners, b'attinetts, and
Vesting., Mue Zin Dcleanes ,
Chintzes, Gighams, C'alli
coes, and Painted Mus
lies, Silks, Satins,
Sheeting.,
Bleached and
Unbleached Mus—
aline, Linen & Cotton
Drillings, and a large as
sortment of Fancy articles,
Groceries, Glass, and Queensicare,
Hurd Ware and Cutlery, and
Nails, Shear, Cast and Blis
ter steel; assorted win
dow Glare; Look
ing Glasses;
and every article necessary for a complete
country store.
The - public are requested to call, as
they are determined to 0:11" SELL
CILEAP.4:O
April 3d, 1839.
Found!!!
AWatch,waa found yestertlay'rnorning.
The owner can have it by calling . at
this o ffi ce, proving property, and pay ing
charges.
Huntingdon April 10, 1839,
MICE 1117703.77 id.
FOREIGN LITEI?.IT UR E. SC LEACZ
ANL AWL'
its published every month by E. Little 8c
Co„ 21:1 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia, for
six dollars a year, payable in advance. Dis
tant subscribcrs are requested to remit a $5
note on account.
With the year 1838 begins the Fourth Vo
ume of a New Series, complete sets of winch
can be furnished at Two Dollars and a half
hound. 'lite New Series is begun because
we are no longer able to supply orcters fr , r
complete sets of the old.
'CONTENTS OF THE MARCH NO,
Foreign Relations - of Great Britain.
Schiller's Flight.
Luther and tne reformation.
Engraving by the operation of Light.
Peter Pilgrim.
Stephens'rravels in the Russian and Tur
kish Empires.
Deer-stalking.
Miss Martineau's Morals and Manners.
Nicholas Nickleby.
Philip's Life and Times of Bunyan.
Jack Sheppard, by Midworth.
State and prospects of the Jews.
Civil Engineering in America, by Cat H all
POETRY—To an Infant daughter; College
Chapel. The Cathedral. The complaintip.;;
Heaven and Earth; Protection, Adieu to R
mance; Shadows; Cornets; Fall of Sennach
aib; Charles IL lying in state; Lenyon's Po
ems.
JOHN MARSHALL,
ILL he let to a FEW Mares this sca
• son. lie will stand at the stable of
John McCahen, on his farm npposite the bo
rough of Huntingdon. The season to a
BLOOD Mare, eniculated to breed for the
TURF, will be - - $25,00
Insurance - 50,00,
Rates, to farm Mares, will below, for the
purpose of encouraging an improved stock,
and will be regulated to suit their owners.
The season will terminate on the first day
of July. For further particulars apply to
John Cresswell, or John McCahen, bah of
Huntingdon.
N. B. JOHN MARSHALL.
Is well known to be a 11012 SE of the best
stock in the United Stales; whose constitution
l and powers have been s o sati:factorily tes,
ted, that his owners deem a history of his
pedigree entirely unnecessary, lie will
leave this State nest fall, consequently thC
present season is the last chance of hi eed
mg from
April 3, 1839.
LIST of letters remaining in the Pust Of
fice at Mill Creek. Pa.
Seth E. Howland 2 John Hurston 2
Riclett Plowman 1 John R , Jbirtsson 1
Dan'l.le 1 Mr. Thompson 1
Rnbt. Dearmet 1 Rob't. Holt &or!. 1
Rob't Wrap 1 V incitesterM'Carthy
Wm. 11. Smith IT. E. "l'hornas
John Rosa 1 D. E. Clivton 1
Smith Clarke 1 A.S. Gibson.
L. G.KESsLER, P. M.
April, 3d, 1839.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
THE partnership heretofore existing
between Alexander & Butket, was
dissolved on the 14th of March by mutual
consent. Persons endebted to the firm, are
requested to call and settle immediately, and
those having accounts will please present
them for payment to Wm. Alexander, as he
is duly authorised to settle all uccsuuts.
N. B. The business will hereafter be
conducted by Alexander and Ste Mart.
W. ALEXANDER
FRED. C. BURKET,
Williamsbur, April, 3 1839-p.
ADMINIS TEA Tows
Netire•
persons indebted to the Estate of
IliaJos.Cornpropstpate of West township in
the County of Huntingdon deed, are reques
ted to make payment without delay, and all
persons having claims against said estate,
are requested to present them to the under
signed properly authenticated for settlement.
HENRY CORN, PROPST.
Administrator
Barrec tp. April, Stl 1839-fit. „,
REWARD.
LIE above reward will he given for
the taking and lodging in any gaol
of the Comino iwealth, a certain
JAMES TAYLOR,
who was arrested and confined in the gaol
of Huntingdon county, on a charge of
larceny; but on the 19th ult. escaped from the same. He is about 5 feet 6 inches,
high, and had on a low crowned white hat,
with a broad black band on it; a striped
gingham shirt, blue casinett roundabout
and pantaloons. His hair is black and ho
has a down cast look.
JOS. SHANNON, Slicrif.
April .3 I, 1131
at 1) •
RR• G. W. GREEN
1 TENDERS 1113 SERVICES IN THE PRACTICE 07
MEDICINE AND SURGERY,
To the citizens of WATER STREET anti
Vicinity, and hopes, by prompt attention
to the duties dins profession, to merit a
share of patronage.
DR. GREEN begs leave to state he is
a graduate of the Philadelphia schools, &
has testimonials of ability to practice from
the first medical authority in Peansylva,
nia.
P. S.—tie may be found !at Mr. Gra
ham's Hotel, in ‘Vaterstreet, when not
professionally engaged.
Waterstreet, Bd, April, 1859,