o'Harriebat and claim their seats in the
Hall of the Senate, will enjoy the honor
they deserve, Messrs. Frow St Eyer.
.whom the "Gazette" say art elected by
handsome majorities, will meet the con
„tempt and scorn they merit. 'Condemned
by the people, they intend to tell the peo
ple, "they are b•yond and above them
:they claim, and will have their seats,'
They, we suppose, intend to go to Har
"risburg, and e're they will relinquish their
seats, make Messrs. Bell and M'Clay.
bring up witnessed and contest the elec•
. tion, thus adding some hundreds, per
haps thousands tof dollars to the peoples
expenses—when they have done so—they
may retire amid the silent sneers of all
honest men.
ITEMS.
A you ngman was killed by the acciden
tal discharge of hisgun, while gunning on
Saturday the 10th inst, back of Camden
N. J.—his lime was Wilcor.
A correspondent of the Natitiiml Intel
ligencer, proposes major Gen. Scott, as a
candidate for the Presidency.
Mr. Joseph Lancaster, the founder of•
the Lancasterian School Syste n, was kit-,
led, a few days since, in New York, by
being run over by a cart.
'On Thursday the 9th during a scuffle,
between the agents of two rival lines, as
the passengers from New York were arri
ving at Walnut street Whaif, a Mr. Van
bergen WWI stabbed with a sword cane by
nM r. Bowman. The former is since dead
and the latter in custody.
A daughter of C. Enzard, residing in
Chalottee St. Philadelphia, was shot, on
Monday the sth by a person discharging
a pistol into a vacant lot. The ball pas- 1
sed through both heads of a hogshead, and.
I titioUgh two fences before it struck the
child. The wound is not dangerous.
S. S. Prentiss. the Congressman from
Mississippi, has announced his determi
nation not to again be a candidate for re-'
election. At the close of his speech at
Vicksburg, he sabl, "the ancient gladiator
pursued a more enviable occupation than
the modern politician."
We have no enmity to the Vice Presi
dent. We hope that he may live to a
good old age, and then die calmly in
the arms ot his wite.—Western Statesman
In that case the verdict of the inquest
would ha--" Died in the wool."—Pren
tice.
The act abolishing imprisonment for
debt, except in certain cues, in England
took effect on the 15th October.
, •
There is 4 a curre nt,' that the Mc'!.-
mous have burnt the Court House, coun
ty Records 4.c. 4-c, together with the
Post Office, and two stores, in Diviess
county; and that a war had actually com
menced between the citizens and the
followers of the Prophet Smith—not im
probable.
Tlie Boston Times, calls Texas, "the
great valley of rascals." "Would it not
be equally proper, to say the valley of
great rascals—Ed. Jour.
A Mrs, Moore of Hanover P 4. has pub.
fished a card, calling upon the holders of
money staked by her husband (since dead)
to return it; as she needs it to "defray the
erpenses of his illness, ,and funeral." —'
What a comment upon betting on elec
tions!
The Van Buren district of Southwark,'
Phil. Co. still refuse to redeeinitheir shin.
'plasters.
Th!re has been a terrible gale On Lake
File, during which a great amount of in
jury was done to the shipping. No lives
lost.
Poo' SPECULATION.—Some idiot at.
tempted to "raise the wind," by breaking
int* the Office of the Lynchburg Virginian.,
lie made a 'voter howl"—get money by
robbing a printer. Why the man must
have been crazy! You cant get blood
out of a cork!
The Presbyterian Synod of Albany
have divided the division arising out of ,
the present unfortunate difficulty in that ,
church.
A chance for single ladies, is noticed
in lowa. On the 19th inst. the last mar
ketable article found a purchaser, No
questions are asked, all that is demanded
is that the "Lariye fain." has teeth.
There has been a considerable eruption
of Mount /Etna. But little damage wits
,done.
"A RECEIVER GICVEIL."- It it rumo
red that the late collector of New York,
is a defaulter to nearly a million and half
of dollars. The people must pay the pi
per.
From the Inqvirer if Wednesday,
ANTI-MASONIC CONVENTION.
The Delegates to the Democratic Anti'
m .sonic Convention net yesteiday mor
ining at 11 o'clock in the Tmperance
(Hall, North Third Street, and organized
temporarily by appointing Henry Cotheal
of New York, President pro tem, and Ed
ward S. ',Moms of Rhode Island, Sec
retary pro tem.
The Allowing committee was appoin
ted to nominate officers for the Convention
,
' Mr, Parker of Pennsylvania; Beach of
Ohio; Stevens of Pennsylvania; Cloth of
MassaChusetts, and Williams of Rhode
IC The followitig ;committee was appoint
ed to 'impose business for the Crnventtln
Mi. Denny of
. Pei;nylvania; Howard
of Massachusetts; Graham of Ohio; How-
Sll of New Jersy; Todd of Pennsylvania
and Elder of Pensylvania.
The Convention then adjourned.
!Frani the Penn'a inquirer of Thursday.
In pursuance of the resolution of Tues
day, the National Anti-Masonic ,C,onven
tion reassembled yesterday morning in
the Temperance Hall N. L.
President—HAßM AR DINNEY, of Pa
Vice President's—Henry Cotheal of N.
Y; Eleazar Clough, of Mass; Edward S.
Williams, of R. 1., and Rufus Beach, of
Secretaries—John Williamson of Pa.,
and J. A. Stevens, of New Jerisey.
.
The ;Committee
,appointed to prepare
business for the Convention, presented
the following
"That they recommend to the Conven:
tion to preFeed. to the noininat,ion.of can-.
didates for the offices of President and'
Vice President of . the, United. States, at
half past ten this day—(Wednesday.)
That the votes be taken viva voce by
States.; ,
That a committee of fire be appointed'
Ito draft iesolutione.
• . •
[The following committe was subse
quently appointed—Messrs.. Cooper, Pa,
Purdy, Ohio; Williams Rhode Island;
Watts, Pa. and Clough. Massachusetts.]
That a committee of five be. appointed
to draft an address to the citizens of the'
U. States.
[The following committee was subse
quently appointed—Messrs. Stevens, of
Pa., Beach of Ohio; Cotheal, of N. Y;
Ross, of Penn's; Simpson, of N. Jersy..],
That a committee of one member from
each State be apipaitited to select and
nominate a National Committee of Cur
respondence.
That a committee of Finance be ap
pointed."
1 1 The above resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted.
The chairman hoving announced that:
the next business before the Convention
was the nomination of a President and
Vice President of the U States.
On motion of Mr. Thaddeus Stevens, of l
Pennsylvania, General WILLIAM H.
HARRISON of Ohio, was put in nomina
tion as the candidate for the next vacancy , :
of that important office. This announce
ment was received with great applause.
On motion kit was resolved that votes
upon the above proportion shuould be ta
ken viva voce, by States, when the fol
lowing result was announced:
FOR lIIRRISON
Pennsylvania,
Ohio,
New York
/New Jersey,
Rhode Island,
Masiacliusetts,
Total, . 119
The Honorable BAN'L 11 , EBSTER,
of Massachusetts, was then pia in nomi
nation for Vice President, and received
the same unanimous vote of 119!
The Convention was addressed with
great ability by Messrs. Beach, of Ohio;
T. Stevens of Pennsylvania; and Clutigh,
of Massachusetts. •
Adjourned to a quarter past 3 P. M.
AFTkMNOON sasszow.
Shortly after 3. P. M.. the Cenvention
assembled, and, the minutes of the mor
ning having been read, Mr. Stevens, as
one of the Committee to prepare on ad
dress, requested on their behalf, further)
time, to carry the duty which had been as
signed theminto effect. A motion ha
ving been made to that effect, snore time
was granted, and, as we understood, the
committee were to prepare the doetintetit
and publish it at their leisure.
The committee on Resolutiiins,, then
presented a preamble and resolutions,
both of which were drawn up with spirit,
eloquence, and pittriotism; advocating an
equality of rights, supporting the supre.
limey of the laws, .and denouncing all
secret and oathbound associations as preg
nant with danger to liberty. The Sub-
Treasury scheme is also condemned in
these resolutions; as anti-democratic and
contrary to the spirit of Republicanism—.
which can never tolerate the placing of
the purse and sword in the seine hand,
The resolutions were adopted.
It was then resolved that an official ac
count of the proceedings of the Conven
tion be published in all the Democratic
papers of the Union,, and copies sent to
General Harrison arid the Hon. Daniel
Webster.
A report from the committee of Finance
tnd lists of the committees of National
Correspondence, having been read, the
Convention, after having recorded votes
of.thanKs to their President and Officers,
and to the Proprietors of the Temperance
Hall for its use—adjourned sine die.
Trailers are growing Brave.
The Loco Fuco papers throughout the
State, with a few honocable exceptions,
are endeavoring to incite the people to riot
and bloodshed, if the enormous and ap
palling. frauds committed by their party,
at, tbelaie election, should be attempted
to be investigated by the Legislature!
They, dread the exposure, and declare
that beim e Porter shall be deprived of his
seat for a single day, "fifty thousand bay
onents shall bristle in the streets of liar
risburg," and that the "best Cloud in the
State shall be spilled!"
_Those fomenters of treason will see the
best blood in the State spilled rather than
have Their frauds exposod! Verily, these
are tearful tin es when an attempt to ex
pose fraud and perjury, is to be the sig
nal for riot and murder.!! But honest
men will rely on the virtue and intelii
nce of the people, and disregard the
threats of thes bloody-minded traitors.
Even the 'Compiler' calls upon its par
tizans 'to be prePared —be ready on the
ground,' at Harrisburg, at the meeting of
the Legislature. for the same purpose!
Yes ' the Editor of the compiler, the most
puaillanimus poltroon and coward that ev- 1
er disgraced manhood, has joined the
pack that is yelping for blood ! lie has
grown very valiant since his particular
Rends. .Heagy and John B. Clark,'
have left tne neighborhood! But our
friends abroad need not be frightened at I
the fierceness of the Major; lie will never
harm, any uft
e, except it be by runnin;
against them in his flight, as he did our
friend Stevens some timetime since, to
avoid cow-skinning!—[Get. 'Star.
TERRIFIC. c93184T BtrwgEN A'
HORSE AND A LION.
A Nobleman in the early part of the
reign of Lewis XV., having a very vicious
horse, which none of the grooms or ser
vants would ride, several of them having.
beer► thrown, and one killed, asked leave
of his majesty to have him turned loose in
to the Imenagerie s .against . one of the lar
gest lions. The king readily consented,
and the animal on a certain day Was don-1
ducted therere..
. Soon ate the arrival of the horse, the
door of the den was drawn up, and the li
on, with great state and majesty, marched
very slowly to the mouth of it, when see
ing his antagonist, Lhe set up a tremen
dous roar.—The horse immediately star
tled and fell back; his ears were erected;
his main raised—lds.eyes sparkling—and
something like a general convulsion see
med to agitate the whole of his frame.
After the first emotiohslot fear had sub
sided, the horse reti'•ed into a corner of
the, menagerie, where having directed his
heels towards the lion, and having reared
his head back over his left shoulder, he
watched with extreme eagerness the mo
tions of his terrific enemy.
The lion who presently quitted the den .
sidled about for more than a minute as if
meditating the mode of attack; when hav
ing sufficiently prepared himself for the
combat, he made it.suddea spring at the
horse, which defended itself by striking
his adversary a most violent blow on the
chest.
The . lion instantly retreated, 4roaned,
and seemed for several minutes inclined
to give up the contest, when recovering
from the painful effects of the (blow, he
returned Again to the charge with unaba
te d violence. The Mode of perpetration
in this second attack was the same as the,
first. He sided from 9ne sided the. men
agerie to the other for a considerable
time, seeking a favourable opportunity to
seize upon his prey; during all which
time the horse still preserved Vie same
posture, and (still kept his !head erected,
and turned over his shoulder. The lion,
at length, gave a second spring with all
the strength and velocity he could exer
cise si , hen the horse caught him with his
hoof on the under jaw, which he fracH
tured, -
Having sustained a second, & more se
vere repulse than the former, the lion re
treated to his den as well as he was able,
apparently lin the greatest agony, moan
ing all the way in a most lamentable man
ner.
What became of the lion afterwards, I
never
.heard; but the horse was soon
obliged to be shot, as no one ever dared
to approach the ground where he was
kept. .
HARRIED.
On Thursday the Gth 'ink by Rev ,
Stevens, SAMUEL MliTONjr.; to Miss
iiEBECCA daughter of J. CUNNING
HAM, all of Barree township.
On Saturday the Bth inst. by John H.
Stoncbreaker, Mr. ROBERT KEITIL
to Miss MARY ANN I CAMPBELL
all of Franklin township.
DIED.
On the 4th inst., in Path Valley, Frank
lin co, after it lingering illness; John !lois
liday Esq, formerly a resident of this co.
aged about 70 yearS.
On Sunday the 18th inst., in Shirley
township. Itlr. Henry M'(larvy, aged
60. His death was very sodden, appa
rently in his usual health, lie arose to
make his fire in the morning, and while so
engaged fell and was instantly a corpse,
In Hollitiaystmg an Wednesday 14th
Thos. J. Kennedy.
•,-_ STRAYS, v>
• Ira
„ .. „,,„„„ k
CAME to the residence. of the subscri
ber (near Waterstreet) some time in the
, beginning of Nov, two stray mares, one a
Black and the other Grey . The owner is
,requested to come and prove property pay
i chates and take them.
PETER SHAFFER
Mi;rris township Nov, 21, 1838—r,
eiT34l7
111413323. A"!
STRAYED away from the residence of t
l
the subscriber, residing in (Henderson tpl
Huntingdon county, abort five miles east of
Huntingdon, on Saturday the 20th of -Octo
bee.
TWO MARES,
One a GRAY and the [other a BLACK,
without any white marks. The gray mare
is partly without shoes, and the black is
newly shod all around. The black mare
was purchased faom the Baltimore Packet
Company, &it is supposed will 'make her
way to her former owner.
Any persons returning the above desribed
mares, or giving the subscriber informa
tion where they are. 'will be handsomely
rewarded. • .
, SAMUEL HAMPSON
October, 22, 18:8.
--r STRAY 4 -
110 11 *i • . 1 4 :kik
lAMOI
CAME 'to the residence of the subscri
ber iv Union township, some timein May
last. Two Heiffers about one year old.
One of them a black with a star on its fore
head. • The other is red, with white back
and belly. There are no ear marks that
can be seen. The owner can have them by'
calling at my place below Mill Creek the
South side of the Juniatta, 'and paying char
ges. Otherwise they will be disposed of as
theism directs.
JNO. HHMPSON.
Union township, Nov. 21, 1838,
THRASHING MACIIINES.
• STRAUB and LONG does continue to
:carry . on. the bitsiness at their shop in Hun,
tingdon where Farmers can be accommoda
ted, where John Switzer is their agent toI
transact all business for them.
STRAUB& LONO.
N. B. John Switzer 'is authorisocl tcicol
lect all money due, A. B. and G. H. Long,
desirous of getting their business to a close.
customers will please to pay as soon as pos.
Bible.
A. B &G. H. LONG
Huntindor Nov. 2, 1838—r.
•
To Markesmene
THOMAS DOUGLASS.
(4 ttn *Mitt).
Respectfully informs his frtends. and the
public generally, that he still continues the
above businnss•ux
M'CONN ELLSTOWN.
And is prepared to manufacture all kinds
of guns or pistols, or to make any necessa
ry repairs upon any article of the kind... if
careful attention will mer.t success, he hopes
to secure the patronage of the sharp shoo
tern of this county. Any orders left with
Isaac Davis will be punctually attended to,
Huntingdon November 21, 1833.
TB= 3111701Euil
OF
FOREIGN LITER4T URE SCIEACI
AND ALiT
• to published every month by E. Little
Co., 212 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia, ra
six dollars a year, payable it advance. Dis
tant subscribers ore requested to remit a 415
note on account.
With the year 1838 begins the Fourth Vol
owe of a New Series, complete sets of wh.ch
can he furnished at Two Dollars and a half
bound. The New Series is begun because
we are no longer able to supply orders for
complete sets of the old.
CONTENTS OF THE NOVBIIIIIE-E
NUMBER.
Lower Canada; Courts of British Queens;
Milnes' Poems of Many Years; Lord Dar
ham's Mission; Channing's Character of
Napoleon; Sir Samuel Homily, by Lord
Broughman; The Company of Officers;
Beauinont's Experiments on Digestion; Rob-I
ert Fulton; Education o' the Multitude;
Raikes's Visit to St. Petersburgh; Parker's
Tour beyond the Rocky Mountains; Amer
ican Periodicals; Adversity; Stephens' Trav
els in the Holy Land. &c.; Fardorougha.
the Miser; The, Profession of Literature;,
Transportation; Clarkson on Wiloerforce's'
Life; Sully's Portrait of the Queen; Life and:
Times of Louis MV. ; Ballentyne's vs. Lock-1
hart; Italian Novels; Major Mitchell's Ansi
tralian Expedition; Lord Loddonderry's,
nrthern 'Four; Boz in Bently; Coloured;
Decorations in Houses; Nicholas Nickleby;
Memoirs of General Monk; Rapp's Epitaph.
BLANK DEEDS FO}t SALE A'l'
orricg,
ADMINISTRATOR'S
Wafter
A az, perms indebted to 'the Estate of
, miLlaJames Irvine, late of West township -in
the County of Huntingdon dec'd, are refines.
,tod to in tkepayment without delay, and all
persons having claims against said estate,
are requested to . present them to the under
signed residing to NVrst Township aforesaid,
properly authenticated for settlement.
CHRISTOPHER IRVINE,
DAVID IRVINE.,
Administrators
November, 10th, 1838. p.
541,0
' - cv,ILL he offered at public sale oP.I
V\4 Wednesday the 12th day of December
next, on the premises, that well known atuf
valuable tract of land, situated in Tyrone
Township Huntingdon County, adjoining
landi of Michael Wallace Samuel Johnson
And others. Bounded on the North and
North Feist by the little Juniata River, 2i
.miles from the Canal, containing 265 Acres
and an allowance of first rate limestme
land, 140 of which is cleared. Whereon is
ereeted,t.WO. stone dwelling Houses ,and a
double log Barn with other necessary out
buildings with good water &c. T
here is al
ign two good Apple Orchards- thereon.
(Terms will be made known on the day of,
sale, „ • 1, •
Given under my hand this
10th day of N ivember A. D. 1/18. p.
DR. PETER SWINE,
NonTr:
The subscribers having obtained letters
of Administration of the, estate of John D.
I Norris of Hopewell township Huntingdon
County, deceased, hereby give notice to
all persons having claims against said de
ceased, to present them on or before the
first day. of January 1839, and all those in
debted to-said estate are requested to make
payment on or before the same day.
DAVID SNARE / Adm ' rs.
PETER SWOOPE Jr.
Huntingdon Nov. Bth, 1838.
$l.O lieward,
LOST on the 6th lost, between the first
Lock below Huntingdon and the Borough,
a small Calf skin Pocket Book, containing,
$BO in Bank notes and $5 in Shin Plasters. ,
Somc of the notes were on the United
States, and some on the Harrisburg Bank,
besides some valuable papers of no , value to
any oue except the owner. Any petson find-.
ing and returning said Pocket Book to the
office of the H. Journal or the subscriber,
will re"eive the above reward together with
all the shin plasters in it.
Nov. 7. 1838. p. GEO. A. MILLER.
NOTICE.
he creditors of Godfrey Lanzer, late of
Williamsburg deed. will tate notice
that the undersigned auditors appointed by
the Orphan's Court of Huntingdon county to
apportion the assets of said dec'd., in the
hands of his administrators among the ct ed
iiors of said deod. will meet• for that pur
ose .at the house of Gen. JaLkson in the
orough of Huntingdon on Tuesday, the 11
December next. . ,
W.• DORRIS,
Auditors P. SIA'OOPE Jr.
Nov. 14th 1838,-3w. G. JACKSON.
aleeting of sissessors.
The Assessors of die 'several townships
within the county, are hereby requested to
meet at the Commissioners office in the Bo
rough of Huntingdon, on
TUESDAY THE FOUR f H DAY OF
DECEMBER NEXT, at Eleven o'clock
in the forenoon, for the purprse of making
regulations to carry into effect the act of the
General Assembly o! this Commonwealth,
passed the 18th day of April 1838, (par! -
phlet laws page 690, 691,) requiring an ex
hibition of the products of the manufactu
ring, agricultural, and commercial wealth of
the State. Punctual attendance is expected,
PETER SWOOPS Jr.
JOHN STEVER Com'rs
• PETER lIEWIT
Commissioner's Othce, Hunt. Nov. 2, 1838.
Executor's Notice
LI. persons indebted to the Estate •of
C.ASamuel Templeton late of Tyrone town
ship, Huntingdon County deceased, are re
quested to make immediate payment, and
those having , claims against said Estate are
requested to present them properly authen-'
ticated for payment at their residence in
Tyrone towhship.
JAMES THOMPSON Esq.
JAMES TEMPLETON,
Executors.
November, 14th, 1838.
-FOR SALE OR RENT..
A good farm. with the improvements, MS
afirst rate Tavern Stahl With garden, sta
bling and meadow, attatched, Also a good
Saw Mili and dwelling Itobie' with a r 7.11
road connecting with the public rail riadi.
Also a store room with dwelling hop.se vrec
ted. Late the pro} crty of Geo. W, Henry
at plane No 10, 4 miles ab.we liollidat g_
burg; and will be rented or said seperately,
to suit Renters or purcbacili, with liberal
payments if sold; or for a term of years if
rented. Apply to rriomas Jackson, 'or C,
Garber Hollidanaurg or to John M'Coun
town. .Duncansville, ra David W. Ruling, Lewis-
DAVIIj W. HWANG,
Nov. 13. If 38
41 11 1 D14211331111-LaTIM2
:Native.
ALL persons indebted to.the Estate of
Emanuel' C. Stuk, late of Tyrone
Township in the County of Huntingdon
dec'd, are requested to make payment
without delay, and all persons having
claims again - it said estate, arc reque.teir
to present them to the undersigned re
skiing in Tyrone Township aforesaid,
properly authenticated for settlement.
. • PETER BURKET, Adner.
qt. 26; 1838.—ti T.
NEW rsTABL Ig It MEN T.
Tay 1 'o r i n g.
ISA AC . Y. CULIN. .
IIF,SPECTFULLX inforrer the public t 1
he has recently., pened re shop &
Icctlithc above ht,iness, to Lhe shop flano.ray
'olcapied by Kingw .
here , he prepared to
x :tar all m:. user of work in• his hustnesr fit
the most neat. substantial, and fashionalikt
(business,
He hopes by close application t‘p
Ibusittess, end a desire to please, try ;Merit,
a liberal &tare of public imtronage.
All kind olcountry produce will he taken
in exchange for work done. •
. .
r:Thj'lltest fashions from Phil idelplina
and. New York, are received qUarterly.
Wantetion,apprentice at tl:e above ca
'tablislitnent, one fro:n the country ►could
be prefered.
REG IS.TE It' S
NOTICE is hereby given to ail perseal .
concerned, that tie following named peasons
have settkil their accoutAs in the Registers
Office at Huntingdon, ?Of the said en - cilium
will be presented fir confirmation and al
lowance at an Orphans' Court, to he held at
Huntingdon for the county nt Huntingdon,
on the second Monday and 12th day of Nov.
next Nis; ~ •
1. Joshua Roller, acting administrstor of
the estate of Godfrey I.l4llZer, late of the
Borough ofHo/lilaysburg, deceased.
2. Joseph Hess, sdmi tistrator of the es
tate of Pt ter Hess, late of Springfield town
ship, ,locensed,
3. Strnuel Houck; Executor of the last
will and Testament of Jacob Houck. late t.f
Union Township dec'd.
4, Mathew Gs rner, administrator of th'e
estate of Jacob Grubb, late of. Hepewall
Township dec'd.
5. Isaac Dorls'nd and John M'Cahsn, ad
ministrators of the estate of John Dorland,
late of the Township of Henderson, den'.
JOHN REED, Regiater
Register's office. Hunting:l
don, 12th 0qi833 )
STOVES.
The Subscriber respectfully informs the
i puhlic, that he tr:s on hand a general assot t-
Iment of
COOK", COAL; NINE PLATE
STOVES•
Also Stove•Pirre and Tin Warr; wttirli
he will sell wholesale and retail, at his
shop.
EqBelMil.
112711WIrtelert•
(opposite C. Cout Tavern) He hones by
careful and strict attention to his busbies.
to give satisfaction to all to, favor him with
his patronage, '
t WILLIAM• B. ZiGLER.
Huntingdon October 16 1818.
UMBRELLAS,
At wholesale City Prices
The subscriber has been appointed agent
for the sale of every variety of Un,bi ellas
and ParasiAls; manufactured by J. Swain
of Philaeelphla.
Storekeepers and all others can be suppli
ed on as reasonable terms as they can be 01,-
tained, weolesale. in the city. All interested
will find it to their advantage to call and see.
I'. READ.
Huntingdon, Oct. 15, 1838.
Dr. J. M, YOUNG.
cn DMINTIMP.
RESPECTFULLY informs the Ladies and
Gentlemen of Huntingdon; and the public
is general, that he•has opened an (ace a
few doors above Porter Wilson's r,fgre
where he is prepared to execute all opera
tions in Dental Surgery, viz:
Cleansing, Filing, rlaming,
Extracting and Inserting
teeth.
Da. YOUNG obligates himself to perform
the above operations in the most approved
manner, and at moderate Charges. He has
on hand an ample supply of • :‘
Incorpui4ihle.Tecil6.
And other mathrialy Of the beet quality.
N, B. Ladies will he., waited upon at their
residence, if .yeqiiested.
REFERENCES.
J. HENDERSON, M. 1.3:
I). Hotrrz, M. 11, •
.1, M. Gamatttr., NI. D.
REv. S. Wasost,
JUDGE ADANA,
J. H, MILLER, NI. D., President of IV:411-
,11%ton Medical COliete. •
J. BUCKLER, M.D..: }Baltimore.
A. J. SWARTZE, M. D.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
TAKE notice that letters of Acksiniste
tion on the Estate of John Gilleland lat& t
Telltownship Huntingdon co deed have beta
gianted by the Register of Huntingdon Cc.
to the undersigned therefore, all persons,
indebted to said Estate, are requested to
make immediate payment, and those lu‘v•T
ing daimsagainst the same, are requeste d
to present them properly authenticated
fur settlement, unto Wjn. Orr, who is sal
thot isecl to settle the same.
MARI" GILLELAND
• tlmusistr.st:ix.
• Tell township, .Angust 15 th 1108. •
h New Goodki..
• A splendid stock of New Gonda, * s e
ceived and for sale cheap by the slat
the publiclare iavitcl t., c r h :I.lcl
ortheniscvcs
May, 19. 1838;
HZAD.
inqs.th -
erznv urscu
•Lir Ai,
cane
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