Three gentlemen in a carriage, were
precipitated down the abutment of a
ridge in Tioga Co. The carriage was
lashed to pieces, and one horse killed,
'wither of the gentlemen were injured.
Effects of Charcoal.—Two young la_
lies in Monroe county (N. Y.) retired to
rest with a furnace of burning charcoal
their apartment. In the morning one
was dead, the other nearly so.
Little Delaware, is determined to mak
noise as well as other states. Their
Legislature has refused to meet to elect
senator at present. What does it mean;
mur neighbor of the Gazette says they
lave all the power.
Jacob Cassat.
Ws have been furnished by our much)
espected correspondent, with the follow
ng .lines" upon the death of the gentle
an, whose name is at the head of our ar
icle. They are but a small trib•.ite to the
emory of that estimable man, and devo
id patriot. The day before his death, he i !
ade a most annimate4l, and eloquent ap
eal to the patriotism and love of order,
f every American; and appealed to Him,
ho wields the lightnings and the storm;'
adoring thatitho' summoned at once to
ert the eternal arbiter of all thing, be
bould meet him, as he believed, with the
eve of 14 country neat in his heart, to
he love of his God.
--es •
FOR TIM' JOTJIINAL.
•
LINES
Suggested, on Reading the death of
eASSAT, Senator from Athuns CO.
[aura not the fate of him who now
Is to the dust consigned;
'hink not that death which laid him low
Was cruel or unkind!
le died. 'tis true;---but not till life
Had lost its greatest charm,
,nd cowards . joined the traitors strife
With paricidal arm.
41s. was it fur a trifling cause
That death upon him fr iwn'd;
le lived to see his county y's laws,
In fragments scatter'd , round.
✓hat patriot envies not his fate,
Whom death has just set free,
ince %stile period whence we date
he fall of Liberty.
Waterstreet.
Foe THE Jourtx.m..
REMEMBER ME.
,emember me, when morning's light
Its juyttil beams aruund thee sheds!
,emember me when silent night
Her sable pall o'er nature spreads!
',emember me when wintry storms
Shall blast each plant and leafless tree
Ind when the sun of summer warms,
Earth's fruitful breast,—Remember m•.
emember me when, distant far,
Some more congenial soil I seek,
,Vben every breeze a sigh will bear
The feelings of my heart to speak:
A/hen iv it and beauty circle round,
And every face is fair to see,
), think of that far distant bound;
And in that thought, Remember me,
knd when affliction's galling chain
Shall make thy gentle spirit bow;
When sickness cause the:: to complain,
Or fever parch thy lovely brow.
Vhen thy most ardent wisl - es fail,
Thy cherlsl►'d hopes delusive flee;
Vhen friends forsake, and foes assail',
Then; Dearest gill, Remember me.
Mt 0, when in thy virgin ear
Another tongue would whisper love—
/ think of one whose heart sincere,
While'er it beat; will constant prove:
'link of the known, though silent vow,
Which gave his faithul heart to thee,—
'hink of the love he bears thee now !
Remember me—Remember me.
.nd when thy pensive e . e shall trace,
The lines affection places here.
think of that remembered face.—
Think of the heart that hovers near!—
y, think of him who still is true,
.cnd, though unworthy he may be,
'et should this be his 'gag adieu,
Dear-----, Remember ME.
January, •, 1839.
Fon 'nut JOURNAL,
T 0 MISS. E. Y.
Lady fair, can I forget thee?
No, never! whilst life inspires me;
The sun shall cease to shine,
E're I forget to call thee mine.
Time may dim the beauty's eye;
Health may lose its crimson dye;
But hope shall never cease to be,
Your radiant star o'er lifes dark sea.
The rose bloom, but bloom to die
The sad and heaving heart shall sigh;
But oh! may earth's fairet fl . mcrs be,
Strewed Won the path of thee,
411t1 when life's round is run
And darkness eternal ditn the sun;
May heavens brightest glories be,
'Alt last lingering hope of tiled
[Communicated.]
Ludicrous Misquotation.
The "United States Gazette" copies an
article from the "Plymouth Memorial,"
giving an account of the celebration of the
218th. Anniversary of the landing of thel
Pilgrim (Fathers, in which the writer, in
paying a compliment to Dr. Thomas Rob
ison the Orator of the day, observes "that
if they (the Pilgrim fathers) could have
been permitted to be present; the adress
would be to them. the word filthy spoken;
an apple of gold in a PH CHER of sil
ver." For the benefit of those of your
readers who seldom, or never read the
Bible, I refer them to the passage inten
ded to be quoted-23th Chap. Proverbs
11th verse.
TYhother the error is chargeable to
friend Chandler, or the writer of the alai.
le, or in the Editor of the "Plyniouth Me
morial" your correspondent does not pre
sume to decide. A cunning yankee would
make a "shrewd guess" at the cause of
the mistake. At a 'festive celebration,"
a general "Thanksgiving" or G'her "mer
ry making" matter, no doubt GOLDEN pip.
pins, floating in SILVER PITCHERS, in the
guise of apple toddy, a very pretty sight,
left pleasing reminicences floating on the
brain of the errorist—"For out of the a
bundance of the the heart the mouth speak
0.
Fox TUE JOURNAL'
Mr. Editor:
Why do you not make mention of the
late act of A stonishing magnanimity, per
formed by the Loco' Foco clan, quarter
ed about the "Advocate" office? I refer
to the publication in that paper, of Gov. l
Ititner's message to the Legislature—an
act so far beyond what has been the cus
tom, er what could be expected of that pa-,
per, that it certainly deserves to be chron
icled. The clan was doubtless led to do
this, by the consideration, that it was the
Governor's last message—that he was a- I
bout to retire from office, and thei efore its
publication could not do that party much.
harm, as was feared in the case of his for- 1
mer ones; but in this, the clan will find
themselves sadly mistaken. The firm and
noble stand there taken in favour of the,
Constitution and laws, in opposition to l l
"committee of safety," and "provisional,
government" conspiracies, and in oppost-
Con to the seditions proceedings of an 'or
ganized and armed mob' will be hailed by
every true Republican, as the enly proper,
course for a Chief Magistrate, at such a
time. Toe facts there detailed, respec
ting the' progress and present flourishing
condition of the Internal Improvementsthe husbaudly and economical application
of the resources of the Commonwealth—
.he repeal of State Taxes there mentioned
—the energetic 4- successful efEirts made
by him and his officers in elevating and
maturing ~the system of Common School
education, whereby the son of the poor
man may enjoy equal opportunities with .
the rich—and the liberal and enlightened
policy pursued in respect to Education in
general. These, di these, besides other
facts will be referred to with pride by ev
ery former friend of Governor Railer, and
will we doubt not, be instrumental in
gaining many new ones to the side of or
der, law and sounl policy.
There is another matter, Mr. Editor, I
believe you have not yet noticed—.l mean
the election of U. S. Senator in Ohio.,
For the information of your readers, who'
may not otherwise have the means of
correct information, and for the benefit of
those of the Loco Yoe° party, wile are not
yet prepared to sanction the triumph
of Infidelity by its elevation to high sta
ti was,. I request the insertion of the fol
lowing.
The Loco Foco and Abolition party,
which you are aware, has a majority of
six in the Ohio Legislature, has elected
Benjamin Tappan to the U. S. Senate for
six years from the 4th of March next.
This Benj. Tappan is a brother of the
more celebrated Abolitionist, Arthur
Tappan of New York, The same whose
nomination to a judgship in the District
Court of Ohio was rejected by the U. S.
Senate a few years ago—who was a Fed-
cralist of the most radical kind and is
.now of course a would be Democrat. ofl
the Buchanan kind, and to crown a Loco i
Foco of the real Fanny Wright schsol , —,
in short, take him all in all, a most apt,
representation of the imongrel nature, of t
the present Van Buren party.
Ilenderson Township Jan, 12, 1839,
Iff. =MIS
At a shooting match in Virginia, a man
by • the name of Hamilton deliberately
Shot another man by the name of Spen
cer, throe:zit the neck,—Row.
Appaling Ms: niter at Sea--
Twenty 1 4 11 PCS Losi.
It is our melancholy duty to record on::
of the most heart rending occurrencsl
which has been our lot to narrate. The;
event has plunged into a watery grave,
and without the warning of a moment, no
less than twenty individuals, many of'
Iwhom have left widows, with, in the whole
;near fifty children. About one o'clock on
IWednesday afternoon, three pinnaces,
havinn•ou board the men employed at the
Breakwater, left the. Chatham hulks,
which is moored inside that structure as a
rendezvous, for the men; the sea was then
running very high, and the wind blowing
a fearful gale from S. S. W.
The boats were destined for the quarry
at Oreston, but on their• way thither they
encountered tremendous seas, and espe
cially so on approaching the Coble Buoy,
where the run of the ebb title from Cat
water meeting the seas, produced a very
heavy swell and dangerous surface. \V hen
about two-ihirds of the way across the
sound, a man in the leading boat called
out that the second pinnace hail disap
, peered. The boat immediately made in.
to the old Victualling.oflice point, where
the crowds who had assembled to witness
the effects of the storm, told the crew that'
the second pinnace had sunk, and that'
some of the crew w ere clinging to the ves•
sel—the crew of the second boat immedi
ately put off; and at the• risk of their lives,
put about, and went to the spot where, as
nearly as could ha judged, the ill.fated
vessel went down, but nut one of toe un
fortunate crew were to be seen. The
boat itself was seen bottom upw:xls, and
in that state it floated to the rocks under
Mount Batten. One of the other pin
naces was very nearly sharing the same
!lite —up to Tuesday night none of the
bodies had been recovered. In all about
twenty unfortunate individuals had per
lolled. The most heart-rending sight was
the return of the bereaved widows from
Oreston, where they had gone to learn the
truth of the catastrophe. Liverpool
courier.
THE RHINOCEROS AND ITS
SENTINEL.
The black Rhinoceros, unlike the timid
white one, is a dreadful adversary to meet
in hunting, and is often accompanied by a
sentinel to give hint warning, a beautiful
green backed and blue winked bird about
the size of a jay, which sits on his horns.
When he is standing at his ease among,
the thick bushes, or rubbing himself as
gainst a dwarf tree, stout like himself, the.
bird attends, him, that it may either feed
on the insects which either fly about him,!
or which are found in the wrinkles of his
head or neck. The creeping hunter,;
srealthily approaching on_the leeward side'
cat eful ly notes the motions of the sentinel
bird; for he may hear though he cannot
see the rhinoceros behind his leafy screen.
If the monster mores his, head slightly,
and without alarm, the bird flies from his
horns to his s'ioulder, rein :ins ;here a.short ,
time, and then returns to its former perch:
but if the biAl, from its elevated position
better eyes, notes the appro oh of danger,
and flies up in the sir, suddenly, then let
the hunter beware; fur fie rhinoceros in•
stantly rushes desperately and fearlessly
to wherever he hears the branches crack.
—Alexander's Ea prix: int.) Africa.
Melancholy Event.
We learn by a gentle.nan from Al ton
that a ..very heartrending circumstance
occurred in that city on Saturday last.—
' At about 10 o'clock, A. M. the neighbor
hood, in the vicinity of a dwelling situa
ted upon Piasa street, orcupied by a Mr.
Trimble, were alarmed by the cries of a
!male, and many immediately repaired
to the house and found Mrs. I'. and her
child enveloped in. flames. Mrs. T. died
in a few moments after their arrival, and
before her husband., who was engaged in
a mercantile house at a short distance;
could reach home. Ilis chi!d, an inter-;
esting little boy of about six years of age
survived only a few hours. This melan
choly event is supposed to have been oc
casioned by the. taking fire of •the clothes'
of the 'nuttier or child, and is endeavor
ing to extinguish the. flames upon each.
other, both shared the same fate. •
Vandalia Free Press.
A SINGULAR DEATH,
The Corydon (Indiana) Investigator re
later the following:
"A Mr. Lewis Pevtcn, who lived near
Leavenworth, was killed on the 14th ult.,
'by the accidental discharge of a rifle, lie
was engaged in butchering hogs, and took
up a rifle with the intention of loading it
to' shoot one. Some one observed that it
was already loaded, lie put his foot oa
the cock and blew into the muzzle, when
his foot accidentally slipped and discharg
ed the contents of the gun in his mouth..
A Real ,Screamer.-1-V2 ;'nought oar
selves equal to a e n nsi'!,erable many pret
ty smart fellows, b:gt there is an editor
down east that goes ahead of any. thing
we evet . lifYdril of. Ile is not only his own
corx?asi tar, pressman and devil, but keeps
tilvern, is village schoolmaster, captain in
rthe militia, wends his own boots and
r shoes, makes counterfeit Brandre th pills,
peddles essences and tin ware two days
in the week, and always reads sermons
on the Sabbath, when the:minister
pens to be missing. In addition to all
his, he a Wife and tixteen children.
EVIII4OItDINARY ANIMAL
llle Charles King, of Ipswhich, has• a
hose which perl'orms the following
Markable feats, viz: - he will take in his
mouth a hantikerciiW front any iperson,
take a - whip or stick triigt different situa
tions, a glove from 'your docket, find a
handkerchief hid in different p!Aces, ring
a bell, catch a whip or crickenbal: in his
mouth, take off your hat, stand erect dn
two pegs,'suffer the passing of a whip or
stick in a menacing attitude unmoved, be
fore his 'eyes, knows the alphabet, can
spell your mime, fetching each letter sep •
eratcly in his mouth, calculates any num
ber in the multiplication table from one
to 144, play at put cribbage, and all fours
and explain to any one, tells the points of
the -compass, the quarters lof the globe,
rising of the stn; balance a pole . on his head
a basket of china, and jug of porter with
out spilling a drop, and many things more
will this truly astonishing creature do.
A cow, the property of Mr. F. Kent, 01
West Springfield Massachusetts, during
sixty days, beginning in June last, gave
l one thousand three hundred and lot ty six
!quarts of milk!— averaging quarts
,per day. The largest yield was eleven
quarts in the morning and sixteen in the
evening.
A BITING EFPUSION.—The London'
correspondent of the New York Journal
of Commerce writes:—Tom Campbell.
the author of the "Pleasures of Hope:"
has addressed the following lines against
"The Star Spangled Banner." Thev ap,
neared in the Morning Chronicle of the
6•11 NoVember:
To the United Statesof North America,
• on their Striped and Starred Banner:
United States, your banner wears
Two etnblems—one of fame.
Alas! the other that it bears
Reminds me of your shame!
The white man's liberty in types
Stands blazoned by your stare—
But what's the meaning of your stripes?
They mean your negroes' sears.
THOMAS CAsirnELL.
A young gentleman, a native of Bos
ton, who was with me when I read this
biting effusion, immediately altered it as
follows:
United States, your banner wears
Two emblems—one of fame:
Alas! the other that it bears
Reminds us of our shame! •
Mart's righteous fiber!) , in types
Stands blazoned b) , your stars--
But what's the meaning of your:stripes?
We /eel diem in our scars. •
TIIPSAS .CAWBELL.
MARRIED,
Oa Tuesday the 15th inst. by the Rev.l
J. Bowen, JOHN COX; to Mite K-
LIARHETHERINGTON, all of
Hollidaysburg.
•
On Tuesday, the Ist January, 1839, by
the Rev. Mr. !teed, MR. JOHN B. ROYER,
at the Borough of Hollidaysburg, to Miss!
ELIZABETH P. DENNISTON, daughter of
the late John Denniston, Esq. of the Bo-
rough of Indiaua, Indiana County
OA Tuesday, January Ist, 1839, by the
Rev. William Gibson, MR. WiLmAat
Monnisom, of Mifflin county; to Miss
MARY DUNCAN, daughter of Mr. Samuel
Duncan, of Duncansville, Huntingdon
county.
On the same day, Mn. THOMAS Tuoirr.
of Antis township, to Miss-Scare,
of Bedford county.
OBITUARY.
• .
DIED--In this Borough on Thursday,
the 10th inst. Mn. BENJAMIN MILLER, in
the 59 year of his age.
On the 29th of Dec. last, Ma. Jos - En'
Moose. at a very . advanced age, an old
rind respectable citizen of the vicinity of
Newry.
On Friday the 4th instant, Erna A m.
LINDSEY, (son of James) of flulliday.,btrg,
in the 25th year of his age.
The deceased had lingered for nearly
four years,with a pulmonary disease; du
ring the last stage of which, he manifes.
ted Christian resignation, and gave evi
dence to kis surviving friends, while wre , 7,_
Cling with death, that he was suppintA . y
4 of God."
a blessed hope, of enterino. ' , rest
that remains for the Pe9l
MC111...,
DIF " 1 -
OF
Partnershfp. •
751- a g HE Partnership heretofore 'exiiting be
tween Henry Mytinger & Anthony J.
'Stewart, is this dav, dissolved by mutual
consent. Persons indebted to the firm, are
requested to call and settle on ur More the
10th of Februery next. -
The Business will still be continued stt the
old stand, by Henri B. Mytinger.
It B. MYTINGER.
Witter Street, Dec, 6t:: 1838. •
The Centre Free Press will please insert
the above three - timis and charge thi a office.
New Goods,
A splendid stoek of New Goods, Just re
ceived Red for sale cheap by the Suliseviticr
the publichire invited to ridl and cxvtpilur
or thernsercs
May, 19, 1858,
T. R 1),
iex t4 n - " 5 - - •p' - ', - •
. v ~. ~ ~ si v.or
~,
~...0 ~ ~.„,,..,d :.„,1 taken or: a writ
.' ' of LeYart F%-.
, •tas• 1,1,1, be t-:01,1 ,s the vroperty of W
~
MIME undersigned, Carnabasioaers of h. 'll.,:idson.
. -l m • ' Ha -o .ingdon CO,anty,h - ereby p . .l . ve no- A 1 :,(1 ,
lice that PgorosaL, will-be receivet; by A true. ut hind situot. in Crom we', T a iAn
i them ; at the Court House, in;the Honing!). ''1111?, coidaining 1.50 acres, more or less, ad-'
! of Huntingdon, on - Seturdo9 the Cid. day it ain05:at.,7713,113,17.),,1ir;'.,,j;.,1,;f ‘3„;',110.,r-V4-'
' of February next, at *II o'clock A M.,Cali:4i% , house ~'.
for the erection of ' Jib
COUNTY OFFICES. ~.,..
be sold as the property of Wm. Moore.
' . ttiiarre?iscl;e2ltwthllaakesnmaulndi‘ under executiOn et, k
i its front of the said Court House, agrma- ALSO .
My to the receornmendatPhis of the Grand That part of Lot 140. 147 on the new
Itliv e August and November sessions two plot, lately Lid out adjoining the old
last. ;town plot cf Hollidaysburg, which is. conti-
Thd - btzildcM; is to be of brick,
stone foundation, and to extend out in
with ie tt y ci e ti n s te to eit a i f i .e d et
oi, adjoins lu i, i lot a ta N is
t o si 0.. 148
(li f n r:i t. t e it nt 7
front of the Court House, so far as to be, t le t et e te; Bank ithey, p oi l l
in a line with the front ~ f the buildings on d m l i t e ig h a u t ild r e il l .4l ,, : i in sx les y to I
the southerly side of Mau Street. 'file house end a frame buil
which are erected a small - one story Brick
floor of the offices to be on a level with -' •II fi a . ding, being eighty see
the floor of the Court hall . . The Court -. I s, en feet hag by ten feet _ 0
~
. . '1
House and the proposed offices, to b wide and one story e un- ... .
der the same roof, and to be finishec! in
such manner, that the whole wilt - appear,'
its near as maybe, to be but one entire
building.
It is requested that persons proposing
for the pine, will state distinctly, in their
proposals, the whole amount. for which
they will turnisb the same, including as.
the b o e f Fi (
rscpresenteees
seen
a ,la : at
(a o li l ay t :
well the expenses of the building of the
platyv'qi . tritgti n i
a c ed
n c l
ie e da s e : tp , ol i e r nec y ri
tfi a cc l ioa t i e tn.
(t, i i . : ; : t ni i c.ss o .cs n ni ,
oo s :: i i.,: n ;
era' office.
PETER E N R i I S ' E t
% T:. O E O R P E jr
• JAMES MOORE. ni l "'
Commissioners office Hon-
tingdon, Jany 14, 1839.5
RUNAWAY.
VROMhe Fu'Em M
il
liamsburg Went. co the nth day ot,
July last, J IMES DAVIS, an indented'
apprentice to the Carpentering business.
He IS about 5 feet high, nineteen years!
of age.
A - liberal "reward will be given to any
one that will secure him, so that I can
get him.
AU persons are - cautioned against trus
ting or harbeaing him.
1110 MAS PATTERSON
Jan. 16, 1839..
Pamphlet Lairs
wisT with a Resolution of the
General Assembly o! Penna., passed
t2nd March 1827, Subscriptions for cop
ies of the Pamphlet Laws of the present
session 'of the Legislature of Pennsylva
ma, will be received at this 'office until
Monday the 7th day ofJanuary 1839.
PRICE, fifty cents per copy, to be paid
at the time of subscribing.
Trea sur's office Hun:
D, BLAIR
tingdon Dec. 4 1838
~l®'~~~l~e~
'rise subscribers laving obtained letters
of Administration of theirstate of John D.
Norris of Hopewell township Huntingdon
County, deceased, hereby give notice to
all persons having claims against said de
asceed, to present them on or before the
first day of January 1839, and all those in
debted to said estate are ',quested to make
payment on or before the same day.
DAVID SNARE
PETER SWOOP Athn' "'
Huntingdon Nov. Bth, 1838.
Sheriff's Sales.
irk Y virtue of sundry writs of Fiers Fa
- 0 -iocias &c. issued out of the Court of
Common Pleas of Huntingdon County,
and to me directed, will be exposed to
pu'Aic Sale at the Court House, in Hun
tingdon, on the 13th day of January next,
at 10 o'clock A. M. the following proper
ty viz:
A tract of land partly in Springfield town
ship Huntingdon County, and partly is Dub
lin township Bedford County, adjoining
lands of William Corbin, William Isgrig,
Henry Dronelierger, William •M'Clain and
others, containing three hundrid and eighty
acres be the smile more 'or less, about one
hundred acres of which are cleared. There
on erected a Cabin Barn, with thrcePens,
two story square log hous7 , , one square log
house one story and a half high. A spring
house. and an Apple Orchard also thereon. • ,
Seized, taken under execution, and ;0 . 1 3 ,1
sold as the property of Hercules IC`ll-. ( Inv
ALSO • "g'
One house and lot in mingham situated
David street ad-
Joining s lot o. Borough of Bir
tte east of John Calderwood
rnd on w 'Z'st by a lot of Andrew Robeson,
tereon erected a one and a half sto
n; 11
-;,use; levied on and to be sold as the
7,roperty of Catharine Calderwood dec'd itr
I the hands of James Thompson her Ex'or.
ALSO • •
A house and lot of g ound in the town of
Frankstown, on main street bounded by n
lot of C. Garber and others. Thereon erec
ted a two story frame house.
Seized, taken under execution and to be
sold as the property of John Stmeltriali.
ALSO
• - - -
--
ALL the interest and estate of J. Nugent
of, in to and out of a tract of land situate
in Allegheny township': bounded by lands
of Ro best ,Allison Esq., John Gwin and
others, containing- 81 acres more or less....
25 acres cleared with a Fy.lw Mill and dwel
ling house thereon erected.
Seized, taken under execution and to be
said as the pteperty of James Nugent.
ALSO.
A two story brick Building in
the Borough of Hollidaysburg, no
;in
4 ,.. -L i ot No. .147 in. the new town
pot of Said Borough; beginnittg,
at 'the corner of Lot No, 1.16 the , ace ex
tendingnorth seventy degrees east alvng
street. forty ono feet to a post; thence
Nx light
t
tc t t " t o bankL. ts
st" :
same :ey t i l l e
,hu
e n c o: 11n , t ) I g red . . ,i 8 d t
alley scuth ..ogy i ghty degrees wtst forty one,
feet to a post; thency ruzitt tingl e s to tej
same one hunred and sixty fett :to the pl.tce
S. ty. giuoing.
high.
Seized and taken on a writ of Levari
Fn
aiasand to be sold ; s the property tit Wm.
H. Davidson and Benj Orcutt.
_•••
ALSO'.. '
all
tint pert of a certain tract of land in flus
n „, n , itt W-st iorsyth situate in AlleOleny .
township, .llun!ingdon county; rildning.•
lands of James A!?7tander, John Gardner;
Jonathan •Lnunce and others; cortaiuing
one hundred and one and three fourth acres
—And also a lot of ground in the town of
GLysport Huntingdon aunty numberec'l in
the plan of said town; soli he Jackson and
Garber unto the said Gee. W. Henry: to
gether with the appurtenances.
Seized and taken on a writ of Levari
F a d<ts and to.be hold as the property of Geo
W. kfc":iry.
10SEP11 SDANNON Shelf:
'Sherin office Votheingdon
December 15, 1858.
E IVIR Df
a.M
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LAUREL PORT ‘ll-IAIIEITOUSE
•- -
DILLOW TILL WATLIISTIIEET Alt]
rrhe subscriber has taken the and
JR' warehouse formerly occupied by J.
CUNNINGHAM Esq•--• 3--4 of a mile below
%Vaterstreet, where he purposes continuing
the above business, at the following mode
rate prices viz:
Wharfage on Blooms per ton of Z 2 ,10 lbs 25
Plaster . . " 373
14 Pig Metal !" • 12A
41 BA: Iron " 2000 lbs 37i,
ft If Stored 50
Weighing either of the above per ton 12i
Storage an Mdze. per ton of 2000 lbs 75
Smaller quantity:scts per 100011,s
~ Fish per Barrel 8
“ Snit " 03
•.
Flair " 4.
11 ‘Vbeatper Iloshel
41 Rye Et Corn "
It Oats 2
Commissions as per agreemen%
N. B. All Freights to be paid 'before:the
'goods are remaved. . • . .
To.a practical knowledge of the business,
the subscriber is determined to acid an unre
mitting assiduity; and every 'attention that
is necessary to render a g•ineral ,tistaction
to all who may:favor him with theta busi—
ness. - E. W. WIEE,
Laurel-Port Jim'. 9. 1539:
Meeting of .Ifssessorti
The Assessors of the several town hip•
within the eniinty, are hereby requested to
meet at the Commissioners (Ace in the
liw
ri.ugh of Huntingdon, on
TUESDAY THE POUR CH DAY OF
DECEMBER NEXT, at Eleven o'clock
in the forenoon, for the purpose of making
regulations to carry into effect the act of the
General Assembly a! this Commonwealth,
passed the 18th day of April 1838, (pam
phlet laws page 690, 691,) requiring an ex
hibition of theproducts of the manufactu
ring, agricultural, and commercial wealth of
the State. Punctual attendance is expected,
PETER SWOOPE Jr.
JOHN,. swEv ER Com'rs;
PETER TT Mr I'
Commissioner's Othce, Hunt. Nov. 2, 1838
GENERAL ORDERS -
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OF.PICEI
Harrisburg, Jan. 118 n.
BY virtue of the anthovity vested in . the
Adjutant Gener a l, by the militia,
laws of this Commonwea;th rit ishereby di
rected by him, 10.t.11 '.'ne consent and coneur
rence of theGe'ver:,er Se Commando in-Chief
of Pen:syl':•ar d , that the system of instruc- •
tion in ;,,?',M ar y knowledge, end regluations
f c r.' i':,e. Militia and Veliinteers of the Stag
,c be, froniand after this date
that system which has been prepared and rr
ranged by Brevet, Captain S. Cooper (of the
U. S. Army) Aid-de-Camp and Assistwit
Adjutant General', and is entitled - •a cocci,
system of Instructions and Regulations t*, :e
the .Militi.t and Volunteets of the Ultited
States, &c. '
All officers aml con-commissioned officer,
musicians and privates of the Militia or V. I
unteers of this State„sql therefore, hence
forth confrern,• in thb 'performance of their,
military dales to the regulations for their
government prescribed in the above system,
and all and every other merle of instruction
in military tactics, not consistent with that
above , referred. to are hereby positively pro
hibited, .for the instruction of the Militia
and Volunteerss of this State.
Asst matter instructinns of
Volunteers of hin be gi von In tlic
English language.
\VI LLIANI PIPER,
Adj't Peni,ylvania
Atrav Cottlr.
CAME to the residence of the subscri
,ber iu Union township, some time in May
last. Two 'Heiffers about one year old.
'One of thorn a black with a star on . its fore
'head. The other is red, with white back
and pally., There are no cur marks that
h,o sct. The owner can havo them by
ceiling at My place hylow Mill Crvek till
'South side of the Termiatta, aod paying char
geS Othi:,mise y will ha dismiscd of a'
•
p lltelayy directs.
INO. N
Unlon'township, ' Nov. 21, 18:33,
BILLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTM.
PRI:WED IN STILE .9T
1'H.1.1 OFFPt C .