(COMMUNiCATIID.)
Klantingdon and Rollidags
burg Rail-Road.
The Bill authorizing the incorporation
of a company to make this rail road hav
ing become a law, it is hoped the subject
will receive that attention from the pub
lic, which its glee importance imperious
ly requires. In coming to a conclusion in
relation to this matter, one consideration
should ever be borne in mind ;—it stands
in bold relief, and ought, and it is trusted
will have its due weight with all persons
well disposed to the prosperity of our State,
in forming their several opinions.—lt is
this. The necessities of trade, and the
force of public opinion, already clearly
developed, are such, that there must and
will be a continuous Rail Road from Pitts•
• urg to Philidelphia, by some route. Such
ing the case, the questions at once pre
ent themselves, by what route and in
whatmanner shall this Rail Road be made?
.hall it be in part through the state of
rirginia and Maryland, by using a pot.-
ion of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road,
:o far as the town of Hancock in Mary
ann, or shall it be by some route or
mites through the centre of our own
tate NVithout in the slightest in inner
lesiring to attempt detracting from the
erits and advantages of that route,
which would propose to adopt the Balti•
nore and Ohio Rail Road, for a consid
noble portion of the distance, or of any
7ther route, it is suggested for reflection,
that this proposed road being made, the
list.ince from Pittsburg by the way of the
mouth of Turtle Creek and Greensburg,
.o the town of Ligoneer, in NVestinorelatid
:ounty, over favourable ground, already
surveyed, is but sixty miles. The dis
.ance'from Ligoneer to Johnstown, the
Western termination of the Portage Rail
mad—over the Laurel Hill, by a Turn
vike Road, located at a grade of flee tie
;rees, is but eleven miles,—passing by
:he course of the Connoinough through
.aurel Hill, instead of crossing it, by a
eve! route, the distance from Ligoneer to
ohnstown is but from seventeen to nine
miles, making a distance from Pi tts
nirg to Johnstown over the Laurel Hill of
eventy one miles, and by the level route
if from seventy seven to seventy nine
Hiles. It is believed not to be presump
.uous to say, that by whatever route
continuous Rail Roal may be urine, a
ail Road between these last mentioned
mints will be made,—made before many
ears, and at a comparatively small ex
)ense. If this State, or some other
'moony, do not make that part from
iittsburg to the mouth of 'Turtle Creek,
he Baltimore anti Ohio Rail Road Com
any, must, and will make it. This would
educe the distance of the road to he,
wide, to connect with Johnstown, twelve
niles. A Rail Road front Pittsburg to
ohnstown, being thus made, anti the pre
ent proposed Rail Road to Huntingdon
eiog_completed, we have a continuous
.
Rail — Rood to the east of the Allegheny
Mountains, and within a distance from
Harrisburg, by the valley of the Juniata,
if about one hundred miles, and from
Qhambershurg, over favourable ground, of
ut about sixty five miles. And - this be
nt done, can any one doubt but that there
vill be sufficient public spirit in the state,
nd dull the necessities of the public in
erests will not compel the doing cf what
s necessary to effect a continuous Rail
toad, by the construction of that part be
ween the points last alluJed to, by the,
me or the oilier of these routes. It is al
o to be borne in mind that whatever other
mute their may be for a continuous Rail
'mid between our eastern and western
mporiums, none other than that now pro
°fed, except by the way of the Balti-'
ore and Ohio Rail Road, through Vir;
laic and Maryland can be completed in a
horter period than from twelve to twenty
ears, nor at an expense less than from
fteen to twenty millions of dollars. By
he route now advocated and submitted to
mblic opinion and of which "the Hunting
lon and Ilollidaysbur e ,i , Rail Road" will
rm an important link , - a continuous Rail
oad from Philadelphia to Pittsburg can
e had in from firs. or six years, at an ex
iense not exceedin,g in the whole, for what
s yet to be done, o - f from four to five mil
ions. Other and better routes may, and
iossibly will, in the course of time, be dis
overed, but in the mean time the Balti
nore and Ohio Rail Road, will have been
___.
ompleted to Wheeling, the vast and in
reasing trade of the Mississippi will have
aken tie course of that road to Haiti
pore—will have set thitherto in a current
on strong to be counteracted, and then our
tate may make a continuous Rail Road
o bring and accomodate a trade within its
, wn limits which might have been. It it
olemnly believed by many who are best
cquainted with this subject, that on the
akin or not making, of the H untingdon
nil Hollidaysburg Rail Road, depends
he decision of this question. ‘Vhat say
ou Pennsylvanians? shall the current of
rade from east to west, and the continu-,
us Rail Road (for all practical purpo-'
es,) be from Wheeling, through the state
t Virginia and Maryland or shall it be
hrough the centre of your own state?
ow shall it be? On yourselves it de•
ends.
To those who, from their local situation,'
best acquainted with the route of this'
3roposed kail Road, from Hollidaysburg
o Huntingdon, little need be said. Suct►
enow that during a portion of each year,
since the construction of our public works,
he existence of such a work even if oth
trwiee unconnected and by itself alone,
could have been of great public benefit
pc' convenience. Last year, by reason of
t s.non -existence , those connected with,
trade and the interests of the state, suf
fered to an amount greater than sufficient
to make this Road. And it is well known
that the local trantipbrtatioh; necessarily
occurring along the route of this Road,
will be nearly equal to the whole amount
of trade, for the accommodation of which
similar works have been constructed.
It is therefore eXpetted that every
Pennsylvanian, if he cannot assist towards
the construction of this Road to the ex
tent that he would wish to do, wilt yet do
what he can.
PINNSTLVANIA
THE SOCIAL Atractions.—The affec
tions are only immortal, when they are
left as a preparation for higher modes of
existence; the germ wilt increase and
fructify, only when it receives the influ
ences of the most elevated motives; and
otherwise it will wither. This germ,
whose buds are sympathy, and whose
flower is benevolence, is generosity; a
true vital element, an expansive power,
which breaking the narrow barriers of self
love, first teaches man that there is an end
without himself.
Huntingdon Hollidaysburg'
Notice is hereby given
By the Commissioners named in the act of
Assembly authorising the incorporation of
the Huntingdon and Hollidaysburg Rail
I Road Company, in pursuance of said act,
that books to receive subscriptions to the
stock of said company will be opened and
kept open, at the Court (louse in the Bo
rough of Huntingdon, on Wednesday the
24th instant; at the house of Juhn S. (sett
lon Friday the 26th instant; at the house
of NVilliain Galbraith, in the Borough of
Birmingham, on Saturday . the 27ih inst.;
at the house of John Bell, in Antis town
ship, on Monday the 29th instant; at the,
house of John Walker, in the Borough of
Ho lidaysburg, on Wednesday the 31st
instant, and at the house of James Cros
son, in the city of Pittsburg, on Monday
the sth day of August neat, at which sev
eral times and places one or more of the
I Commissioners named in the said act will
attend for the purpose of receiving the
subscriptions of those who are disposed to
subscribe to the stock of said company.
IThe sum of five dollars on each share of
fifty dollars is to be paid at the tune of
subscription.
July 10th, 1839.
VALUABLE PROPERTY
For Sale.
n nilE subscriber offers for sale at pri
vate sale, all that valuable tract of
land, situated about 2 miles from Couches'
mill s , West township, now in the occu
pancy of John Coder; adjoining the lands
of Rollan Evans, Benjamin Corbin and
others, containing
200 ACRES,
and an al'owance; about 50 acres cleared
and under fence. The residue being g ood
timber land. Thereon erected a log
house and cabin barn; and also a good
apple orchard. There is also a stream of
water running through it large enough to
run a saw mill during a large portion of
the year. Fur any further information
inquire of George Jackson, Huntingdon,
or of the subscriber at Hollidaysburg.
J. C. BOWERS.
llollidaysburg, July 8,1839.-3 t.
NEW SPRING
GOODS.
H. & C. NEWINGHAM,
WOULD respectfully inform theirfriends
and the people generally; that they have just
received at their
•
sor ot p lir, E t
on the south side of MARKET STREET,above
the Market House, a large assortment of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES
& awe 6 sum'
I # -
HARD, AND QUEENS WARE,
LIQUORS, &c.
Consisting of Cloths, Cassiineres,
Satinetts, Silks, Calicoes,
Chintzes, Gingh
ams, bleach'd
and un
bleached M us
%ins ; Teas, Coffee,
Sugars , and Molasses ;
Gun-locks, Scythes, Cutlery
of all kinds, Saws, Chisels, Iron
and Steel; Wines, Brandy, Gin, S:iirits
and W hiskey.
They invite all interested to call and satis
fy themselves that their goods are of a supe
rior quality, and their
tr:PTERMi MODER ATE.
May, Bth 1839.
P. Swoope,jr.
WOULD respectfully inform his
friends, that he has taken the
Store formerly known as P. Swoope 4
Sun, and that he furnished himself with a
NEW & GENERAL ASSORTMENT
OF
v entafil*
Hardware,Cuilery, Iron, s tee
AND
Hollow ware.
ALSO:—SALT AND FISH
His assortment of Fancy articles are o
the best kind. He has also a large vari
ety of
QUEENS WARE,
Planes, Chissels, Augers,
Mahogany Veneer,
Rasps, &c.
and a general assortment of Tools of all
kinds.
Those who wish to buy cheep, will do
well to
rrcALL AND SEE.,_rfl
*Vete Store!!
33. TT. IVIEVITIRTIBIEM
Would inform the public generally
that their
NEW DRY GOODS
have arrived; and are now open for exam
ination at their Store formerly the Hun
tin,,don Bank, and latterly occupied by
L. Gotta, opposite the store of Swoope &
son. Among them a comprised and ex
tensive assortment of
FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS
Coltsisting of
Cloths, Cassimera, 6'ultinetts, and
Vestings, Deleanes ,
Cluntzes, Gigharns, Calli
cora, and Painted 11lus
this, Silks, Satins,
Sletetings,
131eached and
Unbleached Mutt—
slins, Linen & Cotton
Drillings, and a large ari
-1 salinent of Fancy articles,
Groceries, Glass, and - Qurensware,
Hord (tare and Cutlery, and
Vail*, Shear, Cast and Blis
ter steel; assorted win
dow Glare; Look
ing Glasses;
and every article necessary for a comrilete
country store.
Ihe public are requested to call, as
they are determined to Otr• SELL
CIiKA P....as
April 3d, 1839.
.rew Goods.
JAMES SAXTON, JR°
WOULD respectfully info' rn his
friends, that in addition to his for
mer stock, tic has added Dry goods, Hard
ware, Paints and Dye stuffs, ?-
CLOTHS, SATTItITTS.
VESTINGS, CAL OES,
t i
GTiiig lia nts: .11iicsi 14ele:
leans, Silks la
SATINS, SIIEF.' -
INGS, BLEACH,
. ED AND UN-;
BLEACHED i
,MUSLINS,
Linen and Cotten Drilling, Checks and
Grass Cloths,
And a General assortment
Of Fancy Artictcs•
HARDWARE.
Tea Kettles, German and English Scythes
Traces, Gun Locks, Neck Bolts,
Saw-mill Files. Beatty's Socket
Chess,.ls, Plains, Irons, Selz
zers, Shears, Knives, Forks
Pen-knives, But and Ta
ble hinges , Awls and
Awl handles, Till,
Desk, & Pad Locks,
lied Screws, assor
led, an assort
niemt of
Screws, Cerry Combs, - Cofee nulls, Lay
and Dung fonts, Shove/8 and Spades
lii' r 3 011 1 YE.
lndigo, Madder, Logwood, Canmood, Co
pal Varnish, Linseed Oil, Spirits of
Turpentine. Prussian Blue, le
nitian Red, Red Lead,
It hilening, Se.'teragr,
Rose, Pink, Spun
ish GI hiten•
ing, Lam
black, &c.
Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Mollasses, Queen
ware, Brushes all sorts, Nuts, Con-
fectionaries, Toys, Books and Sta.
tionary, Raisins and Prunes.
A General assortment of all the above
articles and as many more too tedious to
mention.
0::r Please Call and Examine for your
selves. Ozlr 'Cheap lot Cashes all Kind
of Country produce taken in exchange.
May, I
P.I.LUJBLIE P'ROPERTI
FOR SALE.
Subscriber 2 lE proposes to sell his Lai
,abrmatpsale, on the 15th
of July, 1839, situate in Sinking Valley, Hun
tingdon county, containing 235 acres 133 per
chef of first quality of lime stone land, 175 of
which are cleared and under excellent fence
90 acres of which are in good clover, part
of which are well mixed with timothy. On
the farm are two good
2 STORY
•Ho uses 9 rri
one of which is a large log house, and the
other a new weather boarded, together with
a good bank barn 40 by 80 ft. In size, also,
Pnother excellent log barn and a first rate
Ilarge orchard, containing about
100 First rate
APPLE TREES
ALSO.—a never failing spring at the log
house, and a fountain near the door of the
weather boarded house. The wood land is
of the best quality of timber. This property
is sitnated;o o the Valley road !leading to Bir
mingham, two miles from Birmingham, and
two miles from Tyrone forges.
'rhere'is a stream of water running along
inside of the line on the northern side of the
property. Also, a tenant house close to this
stream with as good a spring, as there are
in the comity. This property is adjoining
land with Tyrone forges.
NO 2. Containing 126 acres and 55 per
ches, an allowance adjoining the property
above mentioned with a good log house one
tory and a half high, and a never failing
well at the door with a pump therein, and a
first rate granery with a cellar under it
close to the pump, sad a large log barn with
a new frame edition, and a first rate orchard
of apples, pears, plumbs and peaches. Of
this property, there are 95 acres cleared and
under excellent fence; 70 acres of which are
in cl,ver, most of it ie well mixed with tin t
othy. The wood land is of the best quality
of timber. The stream of water above
mentioned runs across one. corner. This
property is adjoining lands of Alexauder
Dysart. Terms of sale made known on the
ground.
GEORGE RATHFON.
Oc:rThe article published below, con
cerning the new and popular doctrine ad
vanced by the illustrious Goelicke of Ger
m- y, cannot fail of exciting a deep and
thrilling interest throughout• our coun-
[Translatcd from the German.]
LOUIS OFFOIN GOELICKE,
OF GERMANY.
THE GiREJTEST OF HU•
01.1 X BENEF.ICTORST
Citizens of Morth anti South
sinterica,
To Louis OFFON GOELICKE, M. D., of
Germany, [Europe] belongs the imper
ishable honor of adding a new and precious
doctrine to the Sciences of Medicine—a
doctrine which, though vehemently op
posed by many of the faculty, of which
he is a valuable member,) he proves to be
as well founded intruth as any doctrine of
Holy Writ—a doctrine upon the variety
of which are suspended the lives of mil
lions of our race, and which he boldly
challenges his opposers to refute, viz:
Consumption is a disease always occa
sioned by a disordered state of Vis Vitae
(or life principle) of the human body: of
ten secretly lurking in the sys'em for years
before there is the least complaint of the
Lungs—and which may be as certainly
though not so quickly, cured as a com
mon cold or a simple headache. An in
valuably precious doctrine this, as it im
parts an important lesson to the apparently
health of both sexes, teaching them that
this insidious foe may be an unobserved
inmate of their "clayey houses" even
while they imagine themselves secure
from its attacks, teaching them that the
great secret in the art of prescreen& health
is to pluck out the disease while in the
blade, and not wale till the full grown
ear.
This illustrious benefactor of man is al
so entitled to your unfeigned gratitude,
and the gratitude of a world, for the in
vention of his machtess sanatire,—whose
healing fiat may justly claim for it such a
!title, since it has so signally triumphed
over our great common enemy eonsump
Lion, both in the first and last stages,—
medicine which has thoroughly filled the
yam= in the Meteria Medics, and there
' by proved itself the Conqueror of Physi
cians—a medicine, for winch all mankind
will have abundant cause to bless the
beneficient hand of a kind Providence,- —a
medicine, whose wondrous virtues have
been so glowingly poi trayed even by some
of our clergy, in their pastoral visits to
the sick chamber; by which means they
often become the happy instruments of
changing despondency into hope, sickness
into health, and sadness of friends into
joyfulnesi.
GOELICKUS.
MATCHLESS SANA
TIVE,
medicine of more value to man than the
vast mines of Austria, or even the united
treasures of our globe.—a medicine, which
is obtained equally from the vegetable,
animal and mineral kingdoms, and thus
possesses a threefold power,—a medicine,
which though designed as a remedy for
consumption solely, possessed of a mys.
terious influence over many diseases of
the human system,--a medicine, wli
begins to be valued by Physicians, w to
are daily witnessing its astonishing eu , S
of many whom they had resigned tot e
grasp of the Insatiable Grave
Dose of the Sanative, fur adults, or
drop; for children a half drop; and f
infants, a quarter drop; the directions ex
plaing the manner of taking a half or a
quarter drop.
Pales— fliree and one third rix dol
lars* (82,50) per HALT WINCE.
•A German coin, value 75 cents.
a
A certificate from three members of
the MEDICAL PROFESSION in
Germany, in Europe.
, We the undersigned, practitioners of
medicine in Germany' are well aware
that, by our course, we may forfeit
the friendship of some of the faculty, but
not of its benevolent members, who are
uninfluenced by selfish motives. Though
we shall refrain from an expression of
our opinion, either of the soundness or
unsoundness of Dr. Goelicke's new doc
trine, we are happy to say that we deem
his Sanativ too valuable not to be general
ly known—for what our eyes behold and
our ears hear, we must believe.
We hereby state, that when Dr. Louis
OfTon Goelicke first came before the Ger
man public, as the pretended discoverer
of a new doctrine and a new medicine, we
held him in the highest contempt, believ
ing and openly pronauncing him to be a
base imposter and the prince of quacks.
But, on hearing so much said about the
Sanative, against it and for it, we were
induced, from motives of curiosity mere
ly, to make trial of its reputed virtues,
upon a number of our most hopeless pa
tients; and we now deem it our bounden
duty (even at the expense of our self in
terest) publickly to acknowledge its effi
cacy in curing not only consumption,
but other fearful maladies, which we have
heretofore belived to be incurable. Our
contempt fur the discoverer of this medi
c,ne was at once swallowed up in our ut
ter astonishment at these unexpected re
sults; and, as amends for our abuse of him,
we do frankly confess to the world, that
we believe him a philanthropist who does
honor to the profession, and to our coun
try, which gave him birth.
The recent adoption of this medicine in- 1
to some of our European hospitals is a
sufficient guaranty that it performs all its
promises: It need not our testimoy, fur
wherever it is used it is its own best wit
ness.
HERMAN ETMULLER, M. D.
WALTER VAN GAULT, M. D.
ADOLPHUS WERNER, M. D.
Germany, December 10, 1836.
The above precious medicine (the orig
inal discovery of Dr. LOUIS 0. GOEL
IC KE, of Germany,) is for sale, wholesale
and retail, by,
L. G. KESSLER .
AGEN T FOR Mill ( reek.
JAMES EN'fRIKEN, Jr
Agent for Coffy Run.
Huntingdon County, Pa
A Fine Farm
For Sale.
THE subscriber offers for sale the farm
lie resides on, known as ROSELAND, sit
uate in White Top, Cambria county Pa.—
This iarm comprises 200 acres ot good land,
80 acres of which is cleared, and in a high
state of cultivation; 15 acres of it prime
timothy meadow. •
THE BUILDINGS
di
are all of the best description. A commo- 1
dious dwelling recently built and finished in
the best manner, with every appurtenant
eut building.
.1 Large Bank Barn,
built i., 1835, with stables fitted up most,
conveniently for accommodating a large
stock of horses land cattle. 1 here is a
porn of the purest water at the kitchen
:moo, and a fine spring with a dairy &c., at
con *lenient distance—a neat garden Ana
ed with a variety of fruit—and a thrifty
ORCHARD OF 1!
GRAFTED
TREES, selected from the best nurseries,
near Philadelphia. The POST ROAD from
F..hensburF to Clearfield, passes through this
place, winch has also the convenience of a ,
POST OFFICE. It is distant from Bell's
Forge, 12 miles. Persons disposed to ;pur
chase will view the property, which wit
recommend itself. Ihe title is unexcep
tionable, and terms will be made accommo
dating.
A LSO-FO It SALE,
,rx FARM of 100 acres, one mile distant
ftm the above; 70 acres of which is clear
ed and in a good state of cultivation; cum—,
fortable and convenient buildings on it, and
a great abundance and variety of fruit.—
The above farms if not sold prior to the lot
day of September, will be then offered for
rent.
EDWARD SHOEMAKER,
Roseland, May 29, 1839.
I have also unimproved lands for sale in
lots to suit purchasers, in this and the sur
rounding counties of Indiana, Jefferson. Mc-
Kean, CeMre and Clearfield, some of them
well timbered and on good streams.
Roseland. Airy; 29, 1839 3t
Blanks for sale at
TIIIZ OFFICE
~~. MY~~Y
FOR SALE.
The Subscriber cff.rs for sale a tract of
Pattented Land, situated in Huntingdon•
county Hopewell 'Township. Containing
ibout three hundred and ten acres, about
eighty of which is cleared, add has theron a
good we II of water, and fine pump, and a
number of never failing springs also a large
quantity of the best of fruit frees, such as
Appels, Pears, Peaches, Plumbs, and Cher
ries of varies kinds, also couvenienient small
buildings, with a quantity of good timber sit
uated on the land. Terms of sale will be
made know on the premises by,
SAMUEL REED.
Huntingdon June 26. 4-se P.
8 TOPE .1.7 D Tl.l
at a ) •
HE Subscriber respectfully informs the ,
public, that he has removed his shop to the
corner of Market Square, in the bruise for
merly occupied as a tavern, by Alex.
CARMJN where he has on hand a gen
eral assortment of GOOD TIN WARE,
which he will sell cheap at whole sale or
retail. House spouting will be put on at
the shortest notice. He also has on band a
general assortment of Sheet Iron ware.
Stove pipe, Drums, Dripping pans, Coal
Scuttles etc. He has also a general as
sortment of HOLLOW-WARE, every
size of Pots, .7lfaslif Kettles, teakettles,
and oval boilers. Of STOVES he has a
great variety—of all sizes of wood cook
ing stoves, and coal stoves with Sheet
Iron tops, all of handsome patterns, and
of superior quality of casting, anti are fin
ished with tin or copper, and in finish are
not inferior to any in the county.
All orders will be punctually attended
to, and thankfully received. Every ar
ticle cheap for cash.
He hopes by punctuality, and carefull
attention to business, to mitrrit a good
share of Public Patronage.
WI LI9IIIB.ZIGLER.
Huntingdon June 19, 1939.-1 Y.
U T 1.1 GDOM
Cabinet & Chair
\,.
_
e .....,....,,.,,,i,!,,:,,, , (-(--,
, ..,.,
~r......-7 . --_,,,,,-1-ura:FE=L----_ . • '''
' ) '.
- th - Lg XV, Steosn.•
THE Subscribers respectfully inform
the citizens of Huntingdon, and the
community at large, that they have taken
the Store formerly occupied by L. Gotta,
at the west end of Market streeet, where
they are prepared to sell wholesale or re=
tale, any article in their line of business;
such as .
SIDEBOARDS , SECRETARIES SO
FAS, BUREAUS, WORK-STANDS,
CARD, PIER, CENTRE, DI
NING & 1311E.4KF..45T 1 ABLES.
High, Field, French, and low post bed
steads; Rush bottom, Bath, Bent, Bali
more , straight back , Boston
pattern, and common rocking•
CHAIRS.
Venitian blinds of all colors
qualities and sizes; Pam Hanging of
various patterns and qualities.
it CUNNINGHAM & BURCHINELL:
Huntingdon, June 5, 1839.
KrCoffins mask, and funerals atten
ded either in the country or town, at the
shortest notice.
VElfl lIIIPORTANT TO
FARMERS,
The Subscribers offer offer for sale
their improved celebrated Thrashing-Ma
chines, at their Shops in Huntingdon and
Lewistown. By application, made by
mail or otherwise to John Switzer, Hun
tingdon—or Arthur B. Long, Lewistown,
farmers can be accommodated on the
most reasonable terms. For running easy,
doing the work well, and for durability;
they defy the State of Pennsylvania to ex
ceed them. Those who wish it, can have
a straw carrier attached to their Machine,
which will be a great advantage in thrash
ing, one band less will be required to
take away the shim, and the caving much
more easily performed. By an agreement
with the Patentee's, we have the Exclu
sive Privilege of building and selling, Irt
the county's of Perry Juniata, M ajtn,
Huntingdon and part of Cambria. If
Farmers, will consult their can Interest,
and keep free from trouble—they wilt
beware of buying Illachines, of any kind,
with the Strap. passing under the Horses
feet unless made and sold by us, as the
Pattent Laws, will be Strictly enforced.
A. B. LONG, R, Co.
June, 4.1859. —V.
Executor's Notice.
ALL PERSONS indebted to the Es
tate of Philip Roller, late of
Morris township, Huntingdon county,
deceased , are requested to make
payment to the subscribers immediately;
and those having claims against said Es
tate, will present them properly authen
ticated for settlement
JOSEPH ROLLER,
JOSHUA ROLLER. Executory.
IVilliamsburg, June c26th, 1839. —6t. p
E. S.
50b1s Nova Scotia
Herrings For sale by
MMES SA X TON
c. ac B.