The BiMoo fever, has been terribly M- U], ou the Opland River, Illinois. A gentleman from Montezuma, says he saw three hundred and fifty graves, .in one graveyard, that had not ever been wet with rain. Of 1500 laborers on the Chi ago Canal, between 900 and 1000 had died. Whew! The Albama Democrat sacsl a rattle snake killed in that neighborhood. was II feet 9 inches long, 19 inches in ircuinFerence—had 83 rattles—weighed 874 p3urt.ls —an l produced 6 quarts of Oil. That "Snnik" we slimild call the old "scrpin4", himself, " that came to .Paradiae'incog." 'hie stage from Chambersburg %Vest, was rubbed on the 14th inst. of a number l a trunks. Suspicion fell upon a :moun tebank calling himself Mans. Desage, and hit companion• Desage got frightened, and "otooed up," nearly all the property was found. FOR THE JOURNAL TIDE PROSPECT. AIR. ED:TOR, We live at a very interesting period of our country's history: a period in which it would seem, is to be decided the important question, whether Ke and our children are hereafter to enjoy the in estimable blessings of civil liberty, secu red to us by the ComsTrreTtort of our fa thers, or are destined to become. the sub jects and the slaves of tyrants and usur pers. At the adoption of the glorious Ivs•rau- MENI to 1011C11 t have alluded, there were indeed many even among. its friends and advocates, who entertained serious and honest doubts of its practicability, and the capacity of the people for self-govern men t. NVe have tried that constitution tin• a period of fifty years; and despite of the sneering predictions, prophecies, specu lations, and even the ARX3 of Europeans, it has • stood, in war and in peace, one of the proudest an 4 most stupendous mon uments of human wisdom. But within the last nine or ten years, ,we have seen among the wild and chimeri cal experiments of the last and the pre sent administration, many which we veri ly believe to be dangerous infringements upon that constitution, violating its spirit and stibverting its principles. Its friends have witnessed with the most fearful mis . tivings, the adoption of, and a reckless perseverance in, those rash and alarming : measures, which, if unchecked, we sol emnly believe, will hasten that fatal day, when this happy nation will c"ase to be a Republic. And now, while the country is still bleeding from the partial effects of these .rash and unconstitutional experiments and is yet filled with the dread forebodings of the evils with which the people believe these measures to be fraught, it is pecu liarly proper that the friends and the ad yocates of lawf, of order, and the const4 tution, should rejoice at the success of . ;every effort to maintain their liberties, and to restore the government to its prim itive purity. They who will not rejoice at their victories, will not mourn over their defeats; and they who are supine and indifferent when the fate of their country Itani; as it were, upon the decision of the hour, are ~,criminally neglectful of their political duties. • Let the Whigs at this time, throughout the whole eountry, assemble at their ”Head-Quarters," not for the purpose of Old speculation and idle curiosity, but to renew in concert their resolves ',to pre verve the union, - to congratulate each other and our common country on the cheering Prospect before us, and, to mingle togeth, er our joy, and rejoicings 011 the recent ilorious and unexpected triumph in the Empire State; a triumph of morsl princi ple* over baseness and corruption; a tri umph of virtue, of prudence and of sober moderatiwi, over vice, tastiness and un bridled raspi t on; in short, a triumph of the laws and the constitution, over the in trigues of their eitemies, and of liberty and the people, over tyranny and oppression. Let their .united voice respond aloud AMEN to the noble doings of their breth ern in the good cause, in New. York— let time festive hall resound with the voice of rnir th and gladness—let the roar of can• 'non, the peal of drum, the bugle blast, all join to proclaim that the right arm of op pression is broken, and tiat a new star of freedom has arisen. The people of that mobl'e' state have arisen in their majesty ,and might, and have declared in a voice 'ol thunder, that the sun of their freedom and prosperity shines out once more, with I The the President tuff the U. but here and there a solitary dent! to States ot America. eclipse its splendor or to dim its efful , IJI1 J1 PR0C.L.1.711.1T10.11 genre. - Let the NV lii,;s of the union imitate her lieve - thateitizens of the United States,in t i t o i r s e rega w ri e t n u e f o th , 7 solemn i warning herrn ; example and all will yet be well; let them remember that upon the - ,p r eservation of issued by .. the l'ati'cltivteleult7licelattinenttielra"l those principles.and doctrines inculcated Government, and by.sorbe of the Guyer in the constitution, depend the stability of noes of the States; have combined to die. tett) the peace of the dominions of a neigh l our insiltsitions, and the perpetuity of tlii i bli r n i t a T o i , fri h e ia ndl t r nation: And whereas,' gevernment; yea, and Es Hamilcar took other r n s t o o ur in ce e s , , d t e h i a -i i , his son Hanibal to the altar and made I vett from o'flicial been him swear eternal hatred to the Romans, I many citizens in different parts of the United states are associated, or mode.- .so let us enjoin it upon our children to . r f b o a r n t c h same e e sv purpo s e: aai And br , whereas iew with taimingled abhorrence the am- I ( t i l i n s t ()Won of usurpers and the oppression of: new in differentparts tilde two Canticles; tyrants. Let us not rest supinely and And whereas; a hostile invasion has been made by citizens of the United - States, in securely upon our arms, because-we have conjunction with Canadian*, and others, w dish - Aged the enemy from -his Strong ho after forcibly-seizing upob the pro position. Bonaparte never accounted it a perty of their peaceful neighbor for the victory, merely to break the ranks of an purpose of effecting their - unlawful de enemy or drive him from the battle-ground signs, are now in arms against the author ities of Canada, in perfect disregard of imt.always pursued him in his flight, until he had cut oft his retreat and rendered it their own obligations as American chi impossible 14 him again to rally an zees, and of the obligations of the Gov turn to the fight. Let us imitate (Isis wise tions: precaution. The great battle, however,. Now, therefore, I have thought it re is ii of yet fought, and it never can be cessary and proper tii issue this proclaina• siceessfully fought, without a union of tion, calling upon ev..ry citizen of the United States neither to give feeling and a union of action. counten -., The Jews when beseiged by Titus, wi thin the walls of their tmetropolis, instead of ouitio ; to repel the attacks of their ex ternal enemies, fell to butchering each other, in order to gratify their individual malice and a factious spit it, and thus both parties became an easy prey to the rava. ges of their invaders, Such is preciselg, the case with the Whig party in many I: , ortions of the union, ant 4 of which we have a lamentable in• stance in the recent electionin Delaware. But how unlike the noble and self-saeriti- cing example set them a few days since in the old Bay State. I have lately travelled through that an cient commonwealth, el IT d know from per sonal observations that the Whig party in that State were divided and cut up on a variety of local questions, and of which their enemies had taken every political : advantage, and yet, to their everlasting honor be it recorded, whet: the day arri ved in which they were called upon to battle with their common enemy, forget ting their petty differences and personal 'preferences, they buckled on their armor and marched up to the polls, as their fath ers marched up Bunker Hill, and to the fields of Concord and Lexinton, shoo lder to shoulder, in the strife for their country and like them did they achieve a most brilliant victory over a well dimplined and well organized enemy. As Richard Penn, one of the proprie 'tors of Pennsylvania, said on a certain occasion; being in company with several of them, s member of Congress observed, that such was the crisis, "they must all hang together." "If you do not, 'gen. tletnen," said Mr. Penn, can tell you, that:Jou ill be very apt to hang sepe. ratel it I repeat that the great battle is yet to be ['ought, the contest in• 1840, for ‘a Pres'. dent of these United States. The spon taneous expression& of the people seem already to have pointed out the man who is next to fill the highest office in their gift. And there seems a peculiar fitness in this selection. There is pt;obably no other man in the natioW . whose pure love of country, whose ardent patriotism, and whose profound statesmenship; have been proved by the honorable discharge of the duties of such a variety of stations. We look upon this man .with equal ad miration, whether we vie•.i-'Lim as com mander-in-chief of our North western ar mies, bravely defending our fi ontiers a gainst the merciless savage; as the gover nor of Indiana projecting and carrying into operation measures for the improvement of the moral and physical condition of her people; as a United States senator, bringing in and successfully advocating' the passage of his popular Land Bill; or as minister to Colombia, ‘friting his cele !mated political essays to Bolivar. Let 013 Whigs of the union remain but true to themselves and their principles, sutler no personal predilections, no pri vate consideration, no local jealousies to distract and divide them, but rally their forces and present one undivided, one un broken front for the presidential struggle of 1840, and rely upon it; as sure, as that light will follow the rising of to-morrow's Sun, on hearing the result of that contest, the people from Maine to Florida, in a voice of enraptured 'exultation, will pro claim--llAitatiort lb ELECTED, LIBERTY IS TIIIIMPIIANT, AND 'FHA REPUBLIC IS SAFE! 11 From the Globc. ance nor encouragement of any kind to, those who have thus forfeited their claim to the protection of their country: upon those misguided or deluded persons who are engaged in them to abandon projects dangerous to their own country, fatal to those whom tkey profess a desire to re lieve, impracticable of execution without ' foreign aid, which they cannot rationally expect to obtain, and giving rise to impu- 1 tations (however unfounded) upon the ho nor and good faith of their own Govern ment; upon every officer, civil and mili tary, and upon every citizen--by 'the yen• eration due by, all freemen to the laws which they have assisted to - enaet,for their ow-Tr, -a own government—bjr his regard,Tor the honor and reputation of his country —by hi, love of order and respect for that sacred code of laws by which national in. tercourse is regulated—to use every effort in his power to arrest fur trial and punish mentevery °Glider against the laws pro viding tor the performance of our °bhp, lions to the other powers of the world. And I hereby warn all those who lix;e, en gaged in these criminal enterprises, if per sisted in, that; whatever may be the con dition to which they may be reduced, they must not expect the iriterferanee of this Government in any form, on their be half; but will be left, reproached by every virtuous fellow citizen, to be dealt with according to the policy and justice of that Government whose dominions they have, in defiance of the known wishes and forts of them , own `,lovernment, aitcl with out html shadow of justification or excuse, nefariously invaded. Given utidet: .- 1;2;1;and, at the city of Washington, the twenty first day of November, in the year of our Lard one thousand eight hundred and thirty eight and the sixty-third of the Independence, of the United States.• M. VAN BUREN. By the President; JOHN FORSYTH, Secretary of State. 4' The silken tie that binds two willing hearts.', MARRIED, By P. LANG Esq. on Thursday, Nov. 22d, Mr.GEORGE IiARKSTRESER, of Stonerstown in Hopewell township, to Miss SALLY MACALL, of Walker township Hantinadon County. AD V ERTISE.MENTS Idfatice THE, collectors of tax in the county of Huntingdon, previous to, and including the year 1837, and all other persons indebted, in any manner, to the said county, are reques ted to callimmediately with the county Treasurer and make payment of the sever al amounts for which they stand indebted, as the money is much needed by the county at the present time, on account of the num ber of bridges now under contract, and th PROPOSED ADDITION to the County Court House which will he put under contract in a short time. Those who do not comply with the above request against the next January Court. will be proceeded against as the law directs. TORN STEVER PETER SWOOPE Jr.Commis'r: JAMES MOORE: Commiers Office Hunting don, Nov. 24 1838. FOR SALE. NEW IYIILCE COW AND CALF. Any person desirous of purchasing ta fresh Mulch Cuw, that has a calf by her side 4 n ecks old, can hear of one by ap plying at this O ffi ce, TArtN%Y, •4T PRIVATE SALE. The subscriber offers for sale his !F • . arm & Tannery, situated in McConnellstown, HuntinKdon' County, only 5 miles from the Canal Basin ,ut Huntingdon. .• THE TANNERY, • Is situateA. by the side of a never failing stream of water and tram which the yard is suppljed by the means of a wheel. The Shop is 30 feet by 60, and is a substantial Frame building. There is u superior Birk Mill in the second story, which delivers the ground Bark on to the first floor. There •is also every other convenience that can be' needed. Connected with the Tannery is' ';‘lso, , ce tract dtgood Timber Land, 'from which a sufficient supply oftiarit can al. Ways be obtained. THE FARM LAND, and Buildings connected therewith are of the 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, In well calculated far a store or tavern, and a small Bank Barn. On the same lot with the Tannery, is also, a good and convenient though small dwelling house, suitible for a tennant. The whole ofthe Manic, property will be sold on the best 'nuns, possessior will be given next spring or . fall. Any furthi r in formation can be had by applying to the subscriber on the Place, or of Dr. Jacob Hoffman at Huntingdon. PATRICK LANG. McConnellst .wn Huntingdon C.,unty Nov. 28, 1838. The Lancaster "Examine." please pub• ltslt 4 times awl charge this •iffce. BRIDGE 4 1 ,3 rOVOlSalittis The undersigned; Commissioners of Hun— tingdon county, hereby give notice that pro posals will be received by them, at the pub lie house of %Villiam Donaldson, in the bar-, ougli of 'Hollidaysburg, on luesday the 18th day of Decemher next, for the erection of a Bridge over the Frankstown Branch of the Juniata Rim' at the place where the public rood leading ?min Hollidaysburg tu,the Loop crosses the said Branch. ALSO, at the dwelling house of Esther & (Nancy Logan, in Cromwell township on Tuesday the 25th day of December next, for the • erection of a Bridge across Shade Creek at the fording, south of said dwelling house. . • , •, The proposzs,. will include all expenses for stone, hme, sand, lumber, digging feun dation, roan. wing -wills and fiili^^^ • • completir.; 'tile same: all of which is to be done by the direction of the. commis sioners, and agreeably to the plus which will he exhibited by them. JOHN STEVER PETER SWOOPE Jr. Com'rs, JAMES MOORE. COMMieni Office Hunting- / don 24 Nov, 1838. • ir act , E, Nancy Smith by In the Court of her next friend Common Please of Ephraim Ramsey Huntingdon Coun. vs ty.. Wm. Henry Smith. , Pi uries Subpoe na for Divorce. • To William Henry' Smith the defen dant above named. Take notice Witt by' virtue of the above writ, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas at litintingdon County aforesaid, you are required to! be and - appear before. the Judges of said! Court, at a Court of COlTllllo%,Pleas to be held at Huntingdon in and for the said 'County of Huntingdon, on the second Mondgy of January next, to answer the Petition and Libel of your wife Nancy Ramsey for a Divorce from the Bonds of matrimony.' )OSEPH SHANNON, SIMI. Merin's office, Hunting dun Nov. 24, 1838. NEW FIRM. Irk. MAT'T'ING BUSINESS, • AND :OCR STORE. in AVID SNYDER & SON respect fully inform their friends and the pub lie generally, that they have JUST RE. C,EIVE D A New 4. Handsome assortment of articles in their line of business, Which they offer to the public CHEAP, for cash or country produce, consisting of the following articles, viz:— Best quality of Otter Caps, latest fashion, Common do. City made Hats of the latest fashion, and also of their own manufacture, Won,len's.a..d Men's Fur Gloves, • .Coll4rs and Tippets fur Lales. :Country Merchanti will be supplied with, HATS or their owh manufacture on a rea sonable credit, and at as low a price aslhey can be purchased in Philadelphia. DAVID SNYDER & SON. Huntingdon, Nov. 28, 1838. BLANK DEEDS FOR SALE AT THIS, ()FFICE TO THE PUBLIC, 1, Michael Brode, of the county of fluntik.ilon, Pa., do certify, that [ was fur 12 yeaittalllicted with dyspepsia, and in that time apj.lied to Several physician:, one of ivhont deddedly.tlitt most distin gushed in Westinorelond co, pronoun ced my case entirely out of the reach of medicine For the last six years prcvious to the , 15th day of June, 1838.1 was not able to do. a single day's work, and the digestive powers am) , stomach were so 'complete ly .prostraledi that in many instances I vomited my m ictuals in 20 hours after having eateirtbein,'On Which not the least simuf digestion appeared. • On the 4th of June last, I set out for the Purpose,of procuring a certificate from Dr. Wm; Richard of Trough Creek Hunt., county, to exempt me faun a fine for the non-perliomance of military duty on the regular days .oUrainin e ,o• in May last, and it was with the utmost-difflcuf ty that I reached the residence of the Doctor, having been obliged to.la'y. dour! ' by the road-side three tunes on account of severe pains, and the weakness and', weariness consequent thereon. When I stated my business to Dr. Richard, he suggested to me the propriety of taking medicines. at once told him • that I could not do so, as I was entirely desti tute of money, and had a large and help less family, which I had no means of supporting, and that I considered my case entirely hopeless, and did not wish to ,incur debts for medicine, Upon his expressing an opinion that. I might still be cured, L was induced to make trial of his medicine, and the result was, that in,•lo clays I 'aegan to work some, and in •15 days I commenced mowing and through haying, and harvesting, I was• able to make a full hand every day, and have been 'able to work every day since with out the least symptom of a return of the disease. I ant now 40 years of age, and I am fully as able to do a days work as ever I was ; and I-feel truly thankful to. a kind Prcividence for having directed me to Dr. Richard; and I would respectfully and • earnestly recommend to all who may be similarly afflicted, to avail themselves of his skill, and services, without delay. Given under my hard at Trough Creek, Huntingdon county, Pa., this 18th day of Nov. 1838. ; • MICHAEL BRODE, Attest D. A FULL. t, STRAY , 1011 1 0) CATTLE CAME to - the , eesidehce of the subscri ber is Union'•.township, some time in Ma last.. Two HeifFers about one year One athem a black with a star oit Its fort. head. The other is red, with wh2 . .„ 'ba c k and belly. There are no car marks that can be seen Th - owner can have them by at my place below Mill Creek th South side , of the Juniatta, ar.d paying char ges. Otherwise they will.be disposed of as thelaw directs. ' • • JNO. HHMPSON Union township, Nov. 21, 1838, ,THItASHING MACHINES. . ST RAUB and LONG does continue to carry on the . business at their shop in I - ten tingdon where Farmerscan be accommoda ted, where John Switzer is their agent to truotact rii business for them. STRAUB 8c LONO. N. B. John Switzer is authorisod to col lect all money due; A. 11, and G. H. Long, desirous of getting tlieEr business to a close, customers will please to pay as anon as pos. sible. A. H. .5c G. H. LONG Huntindor Nov. 2, 1838-r ADMINISVRA TOWS • ivrativr• WI persons indtbted to the Estate of inAJames Irvine, late of West township •in the County of Huntingdon deed, are reques• ted to make payment without delay, and all personi: haimg:elaims against said estate, are requested to present them to the under signed residing in West Township aforesaid, properly authenticated fOr settlement. CHRISTOPHER IRVINE, DAVID IRVINE, Administrators November, ],oth, 1638. p. kaLe, .5719..dnebsedao,fyteadnat, diaiubolifeDeselenthoen onr next, the premises, thti at we y lLknown and valuable tract of lawil, situated in Tyrone Township Huntingdon Cdunty, adoining lands of Michael Wallace Samuel Johnson and others. Bounded on the North and North East by the—little Juniata River, 2i miles from the Canal, containing 285 Acres and an allowance of first rate limestone land, 140 'of which is cleared. Whereon is , erected two stone dwelling Houses and a double tag Barn with other necessary out buildings with good water &c. T here is al so two good Apple Orchards thereon. Terms will be made known on the day of sale, . Given under - mak hand this 10th day of N wember A. D. 1818. p. DR. PETER SWINE, , AZZliklaCaltilTOLTal Netirri, persons indebted to the Estate ol Emanuel C. Stuk, late. of . Tyrone Township in the County of. Huntingdon dec'd; are requested to make payment without delay, and all persons havirg claims against said estate, are requested to present them to the undersigned, re siding in Tyrone Township aforesaid, properly authenticated for settlement, PETER BURKF,T, Adm'r, ept. 26, 1858.-6 T. tkrajal FoREIGN.LiI'ER.II' LIRE A:0 11 41 T Is pii!‘lislied ovory by Littia fti:.: Ciicsnut Street, SIX cli.,Hats ayear, r ,ay ble to advance. Dis. subscribers are. r‘ quested to remit a S 5 notepn account. With the year 1819 begins the tri . tuth ume of 3 New Aries, coo•ple:e set, a wb.c.lt can be furnished at Tsvo•Dollars :mil a half bound. The Nets Seties'is begun beer:list: we are no longer able to supply orders foe complete sets of the old: CONTEI&S OF THE Nal-EMI:ER NUMBER. Lower Canada; Courts of British Queens; Manes' Poems of Many Years; Lord Dur ham's -Mission; Chamilog's Character of Napoleon; Sir Samuel Homily, by Lord BroughtmM• The ..Company of Officers; Beaumont's ' Experiments on Digest ion; Ri,li ert Fulton; Education of •the 'Multitude; Raikes's Visit to St. PeterSburgh; Parke'', Tour berind the Rocky -Motintithis; Amer ican Periodicals; Adversity; Stephens' Tray els in the Holy Land, atc.;, Fardurougha, the Miser; The Profession of Literature; Transportation; Clarkson on WllJerfi ice'; Life; Sully 's Portrait of the Queen; Life and 'limes of Louis XI V. ; Ballentyne's va. Lock hart;, Italian Novels; Major Mitchell's A. tralian Expedition; Lord Loddonden Northern Ttmr• Box in Bendy; Coltured Decorations in our; Nicholas Nicklela Memoirs of General Monk ; Rapp's Epit,pli, a7leeling of .18Setiapi'S. , The Assessori or the sevcenl ,tow.; 1.1:14 withiti the county, ate hereby. , rt . r)ut•stod meet at the Conunissinnees Office •su the &.- rough of Flunting-don, on r - • TUESDAY •THE FOUP fil DAY OF DECEMBER NEXT; - at EleVen o'cloct: in the forenoon; for the purpose of making. regulations to Carry into effect the act of the Geaeral...Assembjy o! this Cemmonwcaltl, passed the 18th day of April 1838, (pa ph!et laws page 690, 691,) rc (plying an ex hibition of the products of the manufactu ring, agricultural, and commercial wealth of the Stete. Punctual attendance is expected, PETER S\VOOI'E,Jr. JOHN .STEVIIR Com'rs. • PETER HEWIT Commissioner's ()thee, Hunt. Nev. 2, 1838— Native. The subscribers having obtained letters of Admini,tration of tkel.estate of John D. Norris of Hopewell township. Huntingdon County, deceased; hereby give notice 'to all persons having claims against said &- ceased, to present them on or before the first day of January 1839, arid all those io debttpd to said eats* are requested to make payment on or before the same day. • DAVID SNARE t . PETER swoop E Jr. 4,,u111'13, Huntin 6 dor! Ncv. Bth, 1833. o'4lo Reward. BouTi t , LOSTon ,u , th u e n fi ti t i h ,vin ins i a t i , between'.,dth4 thorets a sni alien! f skin Pocket, Bonk, containing Lock below 880 in Bank nines' and Win Shih Plasters. Some of the notes were ' , on the United States,.and some on the Harrisburg Bank, besides some valuable papers of no value any one except the owner. Any person find ing and returning Said Pocket Book to the' office orthe H. Journal or the subscriber, will reo•eive the above reward together with all the shin plasters in it, Nov. 7. 1838. p GEO. A. MILLER, FOR SALE Oil RENT.' A good farth with, the improvements, IA: afirst rate 'Cavern Stand with garden, stn.' bling and meritlciw,' attatcbed. Also a gond Saw Mili•and dwelling house with a road connecting with the public rail road% Also a store room with dwelling house ercc • led. Late the pro; city of Geo. W. Henry at plane No 10, 4 miles above liollidays bunt; and will be rented orsCld seperateiy , to suit Renters or purchasees, sfith liberal payments if sold; or. for It term Ed Years if rented. Apt?' to Thomas Jackson. or C. Garber Hollidayshuri: or to John AVGlain Duneansville, or David W. Huling, town. ' ,• DAVID W. HULING Nov. 13. 1i 38 To Markesmen. THOMAS DOUGLASS. .01' 4 ' in in 51nAlt /D. Respectfully informs his &tends, and the public %ener. Ily that he still 'continues the above bUsinnss.44. • • IFIVONNeLLSTOWN. And is prepared to manufacture all kinds of genii ov pistols, or to make any necessa- - Ey repairs upon any article of the kind. 11 careful attention will meet 'smock?, -ha hopes to secure the patronage of the sharp shoo ters of this county, Any Or'ders left with Isaac Davis will be punctually attended to, Httntinadon November 21, 1838. • TOYES. The Subscriber respectfully informs the public, that he has on hand a general assort most of COOK, COAL; NINE PLATE STOVES.. Also Stove Piiie and Tin Ware, which he will sell wholesale and retail, at him shop.. , tatr2zre ecoyam. lEU IT ITV IT ami IT • . (opposite C. Ceuta Tavern) lie hopes by• careful and strict attention to his busbies, to give a aisfiletiotr to all to favor him with his patronage, WILLIAM R. ZIOLER. , Huntingdon October 16 1838. BILLS OF EVERY 1 ISLIIIPTIOR PRINTED IN STY Lif .BT THLY OPAL. 11 '4,
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