More State Debt.
During the last election compaign,
took every opportunity to tell our readers,
that if they elected Porter Governor; the
state debt would be increased. By refer
ring to our Legislative news, they will
See that the work is began. A pet ma•
Dent loan having been granted for 20
years, for ONE MILLION two hundred
thousand dollarsAt 5 per cent.
Part of the bonus of the U. S. Bank was ;
that she should loan the state, money,
when wanted, at 4 per cent. These Lo.
co Foca monster haters, refused to borrow
of her at 4, b•tt would rather pay the En
glish money Barons s,—Fur which act of
folly, and madness, the state looses three
hundred and forty two thou
land Dollars. What do you think
et Otis, Tax Payers! Do you doubt us?
Figures wont lie. The interest on Sit
-00,000., for one year, at 4 per cent, is 548.
On, at 5, is $60,000; making a yearly
robbery eithe state of TWELVE THOUSAND
nou.sas. If the state pay twelve thou
sand more than there is any need of, for
the first year, she of course looses the in
terest on that twelve thousand for every
year for ever, Ar it is all lost, and can
never return into the Treasury. We have
however,-only counted interest lost on the
12,000 for nineteen years, or till the loan
is due—for the first year. and of course a
like sum for 18 years, fur 17, for 16, and
so on. The whole of which makes the
enormous sum of three hundred and fvrip
too thousand dollans.
To illustrate the matter more fally, l
suppose the loan was taken at 4, and the ,
difference of interest between 5 and 4
per cent, was put at interest by the state;
each year the state would have 12,000 dol
lars to put at interest. At the end of 20'
years; the state would have 19 times 12-
000 at interest, each twelve thousand for
a different period of years from I to 19.
which would at that time amount to $34.
2,000 which would be an eternal gain for
.erer, awl?, could be put into the school
Fund, and serve to lead thousands of the
poor man's children, up the hill of science
and literature.
Precept—one promise broken.
"The Banking capital of the common.
...wealth has been increased of tale years
•.beyond what I believe to have been ne-.
"eessary"--Gov. Porter's Inaugural ad -1
dreas. .
l'lt.ke TIC E
One ef Governor Porter's first acts was, '
to sign a bill extending the charter of the
Miners Bank, 11 the Banking capital was
greater than was necessary; whyr e not re
-414 N extend this charter? or if that Bank
16 . as`tiece6sary, why not introduce some
of the Lomiyoso reform notions into it .
—“Can anyone tell—can any one tell.”
It is an old saying "promises are like pie
crust."
OtTSome of the applicants for office wil
End that out—Devil.
✓d Chance.
Report *says, that there are 1 16 appli
cants fur canal Commissioner to the new
Governor; and a supply in like ratio for
all smaller offices. There at least is a
chance of disappointment fur some 01
*cm. Let them bear it patiently, they
will get plenty of promises to pay them,
and they have been fed so long on them, we
have no doubt that they will be satisfied.
The appointment of the very popular
old office holder. Jemmy Clark, is not ex—
actly what they liked now. But we sup
pose they will be 'meted with a promise,
that he shall not retain the office lung.
Yet let them mark what we say, he does
not give up that, till he gets a chance for
some other. He is a rotating liimocrat.
Gov. Ritner, we understand, has pur
chased the farm in Cumberland County,
on which he spent his early life, and in
tends going there again to spend the re
mainder of his life.
Let him go where ho may--He Kill be
loved, honored and respected, and will
be sure to find a more cheerful quiet,
~ .than is to be found on the turbulent= of
p o t Pies. He will go with the confident
assura„nee, that he fearlessly performel
Iris duty ,to his native State--and be he
hunted, anti coMemned, ever so much by
his unprincipled oo . ponents, he can rejoice
iu the circumstance,- that their curses'
but 'prove the rectitude of his course, and
That their praises would the only thing
which should cause tha honest portion of
his friends, to suspect it. Our wishes for
his welfare, accompany him to !tis retire.
=en t; and we feel assured, that Se has
the gratitude of those who know how , tcrap
preciate talent and virtue,
Non. Hoictim. WFASTER has been re
elect,d United States Senator from Mae
oachusetts, tor the term of six years from
t!►e 4th of March next.
Halifax Rioters.
Our readers will doubtless recollect the
course pursued by the Loco Foca consta
ble at Halifax Dauphin County, at the last
inspectors Election, when he was required
to reopen the polls at the proper hour, but
rafusing to do so, and holding a seperate
election. Our friends opening the polls
at the usual place, and proper hour. We
called them rioters, and our friends were
every where charged by the Loco Focus
of committing "terrible outrages." Con
fident of the jus!ness of their course, they
instituted a stilt against the Constable;
who at the last Court of Dauphin County,
was convicted of misdemeanor in office,
and fined fifty dollars and costs, the costs
amounting to about $2OO. Here then, we
have the decision of the jury, as to who
werethe rioters.
This is the second Loco Foeo constable
thus convicted, and fined, fur attempting
or committing frauds at the polls; and had,
a rigid scrutiny been had into the acts of
others, we doubt not, numbers of others
would have fared likewise.
Cannot the honest of all parties see, itH
these evidences, the truth of the charge)
that a regular system of Cramd was practiH
ced throughout the state, by that party.
_ _
,
If they cannot, they must be blind indeed.)
We hope for the safety of our institutions'
they will get their eyes opened before it is
too late.
The Traitors.
The Grand Jury of Dauphin County,
found a true bill '•for a riot, and conspi
racy, against the commonwealth," against
Charles Pray, J. J. McCalico, John W
Ryan, John Savage, Joseph Hall, A. F.
Cox. G, W. Barton, John Snyder, Mar
tin Dunlap, Joseph Black and Gen. A. Dil
ler; and it is supposed bills will be found
against others.
Thus the people abroad elan see, that a
grand inquest of the persons living on the
spot, give the lie to the Loco Foco state
ments, that there was no mob at Harris_
burg.
A dozen of the ringleaders, are charged
with treason, and the evidence was suf
ficient to to make the grand jury say "true
hill"—After the trial, we shall see who
will have the hardihood to say there were
no hired ruffians at the seat of Govern
ment.
Thaddeus Stevens.
At the request of a friend we this week
insert the second letter of this champion
r uf the people. It is an eloquent and
scorching history of the disgraceful scenes
,enacted at Harrisburg; and will be one of
the means to hand down t r eternal infaj
my, the parricidal acts of some men claim
ing to be song of Pennsylvania. Ile has
also written a third letter which we will
also publish, in order that o it readers can
save the whole history from his glowing
I pen.
Mr. Stevens, however much he may be
abused and vilified by the graceless
knaves who despiso him for his worth,
will live green in the memory of rising
;en erations when the ephemeral fame
which now surrounds some of his revilers
will be forgotton, and the only connection
,their names will have with the history of
our country, will be written in letters GI
burning shame and las ting execration.
Gov. Miner's last Message.
In our paper of to-day will be found the
message of Governor Ritner, which the
Loco Focus refused to print for circula
tion among the people. ‘Ve call the at.
tention of our readers to it. They will
find in it ample reason why they did so.
it is a plain honest document, which if
circulated among the people, must call
tlown the indigiation of every man tvho
loves the honor of his country, upon the
'head of that misguided and ill disposed
party. Read the message.
The "Advocate" says, that the Key
stone gives on the authority of Mr. Men
telius; a statement, corroberating the cor
rectness of his speech, and asks "what
think you new —Mr. Benedicl?"
We think, there is a falsehood some.
where, andtknowing the character of,the l
" Key Stone," we take it for granted, that
that print has the credit. We think tot
that Montelius is even a bigger foul, than'
he has the credit of being; and furthermore
that he never was the'author of his:speech,
even though he claims the parentage—
and further, that his statements in his
speech, are not true.
Tor. lIERMIT.-..The Alexandria Ga
zette mentions a report that letters had
been received from Nashville, which
state that Gen. Jackson had been turned
eat of the church for hard swearing.
PENN. LEGISLATURE.
On Saturday, the 19th inst., in the Sen
ate a resolution was passcd calling on the
Governor, for the correspondence between
the late Governor and G en. Patterson.
In the Muse, Mr. Park from the com
mittee of accounts, made the following
Report, with the resolution appended
thereto.
Report.
That they have examined the account
of the following persons employed by the
Sergeant•at-Arms of this House, to assist
him in keeping order at the commence
ment of the present session, and find that ,
they were employed the number of days
set opposite their names, viz:
Attain Diller 15 It, \V. Dunlop 15
A. M. Clark 15 0. Fistler
C. Muench 4 Jas. Morgan sr. 6 ,
M. M'Donald 7 IV. Suters 8
Col. Parker 6 W. C. Rice 8
11. Kreitman 12 0. Shoemaker 8
Jas. Templin 14 Jas. Morgan jr. b
S. Ogdon 7 C. Keeler 8
W. Bumgardner 10 J. Irish 10
John Knepler 10 Jun. Snyder 10
John Greer 8 J. Hutton 6
W. K. Coultsou 8 C. Carson
M. Wortman 8 M. Rusk 8
W. Kneplp S C. Wortman
0, Ginks 3 G. Smith 8
Jacob mire 3 W. NV. Warner 15
\'m. Stryan 8 John Abraham S
T. C. Miller 14 S. Cooper 4
V. Rummel 5 C. Itnkle a
A. liamilton 5 R. Carlisle
J. Dirstine - 3 0. W. Palmer 4
F. Miller 2 R. Somerdike 6
S. Rusk
8 H. Wonderiy 1:-'
0. SOWCI'3 8 1. Cassett 8
'A. Brukaker 8 G. W. Murray 3
F. Fridley 8 L. Wade 8
Col. Ilog.s 12 S. Woman 8
J. Chandler 6 W. Buck 2
A. Lowry 8 W. Bostwick 10
J. Flickinger 3 I). W. Collins 8
J. Springer 4 N. Jackson 8
.r. 'Tway (1 W. Clinton 4
11. Martin S H. Cameron 4
S. Knox 3 W. Rice jr. 5
W. Halfinan S Jos. Wood 8
T. Thop 8 Jos. Hall 15
Besides which the following teamed per
sons were employed on the 15th and 16th'
inst., to keep order in the House of Rep-,
resentatives, viz:—
W. IV. Warner 1 W. C. Rice 1 1
A. Lowry 1 C. Kohler 1
W. W. Stratton 2 G. Esher 1
A. Clark 1 J. C. Sturgess 1'
H. Sutts 1 1
The committee therefore recommend
the adoption of the following resolution:
Resolved, That the speaker draw his
warrant on the State Treasurer in lavor
of the clerk of the House, for the sum of
eight hundred and twenty-three dollars,,
to be applied by him for the payment of
the above named persons at the rate of
one dollar and fifty cents per day, for the
number of days set opposite their respec
tive names.
Upon the reading of this report an an
imated discussion arose, and a call was
made to knew on what authority 60 men
were to be paid out of the State Treasury,
When a note was produced from Hopkins,
addressed to the Sergeant-at-Arms of his
house, directing him to organize his bul
lies, and allow of no assemblage in the,
(louse except such as ordered by him.-H
This is what we call the plain english oft
the note, but for tear our enemies may ,
say we distorted its meaning,—here it is.
To Au drew Krause, Sergeant-at-arms of'
the House of Representative:
You are directed when the House is
not in session, to be punctual in your at
' tendance, and enforce due order, and
prevent with moderation and firmness any
assemblage in the Hall not authorized by
the speaker, and fur this purpose you are
authorized to employ such assistants as
may be required.
AVIV. HOPKINS, Speaker.
House of Representatives,
Dec. 10, 1838.
Mr. Spackman took the floor and bele.
bored the mobocrats with a right good
will. He told them that they had denied
that there was any mob in Harrisburg; and
yet they had employed 80 men to keep
order. Now their acts gave the contra
diction to their former words. Mr. Ko
nigmacher desired that there be a large
number printed, that the people migh t
'become familiar with the names of the
!'indignant people."
Mr. Pray, (familiarly known at home
by the cognomen of Cicero, from his con.
tinual attempts at speech making, and his
boorish ungraceful manner, as well as his
perfect barreness of intellect,) got up and
stated that they were employed to keep
the Cunningham House from occupying
the ilall as a House. Whereupon Mr.
Sparkman here gave Mr. Pray a little
running fire, who though a butcher, had
not pluck to stand the shot and gave in.—
While Mr. Sparkman continued to re
late the history of this gathering of bul
lies, who now sought the pay ncnt out of
the peoples' purse for thus trampling upon
their rights. Hopkins took the floor in
his own defence, but gave it up after
spending some time without effect. Mr•
Puurviance then showed the fai.'ehood
and inconsistency of the course, and con
cluded by ranking the list of mobocrats
above with f he renowned "Watty Sowers ,
—"Toby Green" and "Pink Eye"—the
familiar titles given to some of the most
expert cut-throats and blackguards, who
were in the senate chamber, seeking the
blood of Penrose, Burrowes and Stevens.
The debate was continued for some time,
when the House adjourned without a vote
l on the subject.
On Moaday, the senate spent most of
their time in receiving petitions, and dis
cussing the act repealing an act of last
session, attaching a part of Franklin to
Adams County, which was finally post- .
poned for two weeks, and the senate ad
journed.
In the house a message was received I
from the new anti-Bank Governor that he
hail signed the Bill extending the charter
of the Miner's Bank. A letter was read
from some of the deputy sergeants, that
they did not want any pay for their ser
vices. A Bill was reported aueilorizing
the loan for twenty years, of :me million
two hundred thousand dollars at 5 per cent,
by the State. A Bill was reported to
prevent the liractice of betting on glee
tions. The act repealing the act of last
session uniting a part of Franklin to Ad
ams county passed the house. Nomina
tions were made for State Treasurer.—
The "Bull-dog" list was again brought up,
be after some discussion was recommit
' ted to the committee.
On Tuesday, in the Senate, a joint res
()lotion was passed requiring the Commis.
sloners of the C. V. R. Road to give bail,
A Bil_ to establish a Poor [louse in West ,
tnoreland county passed.
In the House, a resolution was passed
to purchase a copy of the debates in the
convention for each member and officer
of the House. (They are determined to
squander the people's money now s' bile
they have the chance.) The Bill for
TWELVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS, new Slate Debt, passed final
reading. McElwee offered a resolution
that the Gettysburg Rail Road be aban
doned after Ist February.
On Wednesday, in the Senate, the re
turns of the election were opened by the
Speaker, they were as follows:
McFarlane. Miller,
Franklin 1423 1682
Cumberland 1567 2268
Adams 1823 1091
4813
Mr. Miller was sworn in. lhe com
mittee in the case of Bell of Chester re
ported that he was not elected, but that
Mr. Brooke was, who was accordingly
sworn in, and Mr. Bell took up the line
of march homeward, after having been
nearly two months drawing pay as a Sen
ator, when he had no business in that
Hall, yet he was the most officious eater
wauler among the ranks of the mobocrats.
In the House, Mr. Crabhe offered a
resolution which was agreed to, instrucs
ting the committee on the judicary to in
quire into the expediency of so altering
the election laws, that no political party
could have the entire control of the polls
and the ballot-boxes. A resolution was
offered, granting: the Hall for a lecture on
temperance. The Loco Focos had no
desire to hear such personal lectures and
consequently refused to grant the Hall
by a strictly party vote, Mr. Snowden of
Venango being the only Loco who had in
dependence enough to discard party, and
go for the side of morality.
On Thursday, in the Senate, a lengthy
discussion was had as to the manner of
electing State Treasurer, under the new
Constitution, the language being different
From the old, no final action was had upon
the subject. 'lie NEW STATE DEBT
Bill came up in the Senate, NI r. Penrose
showed that the attempt of the Loco Fo
cus to injure the U. S. Bank by refusing
to call co her under the charter for tl: te
loan at 4 per cent was benefitting the
Bank and injuring the State. If ti ne loan
was taken at the other rates, it w ould like
ly be taken by Prime, Word. and King,
agents of the foreign mraey, Kings, the
Barrings and nothchilds. Nothing was
done before the Sent to adjourned.
In the House, a r , :solution, was offered
directing the committee on the judicary to
inquire into the expediency of authorizing
another vote at the next election on the
two constitutions. The time of electing
the State Treasurer, was fixed for (Mon
day,) the 286.
The Legislature of Michigan is about
to pas' a taw to abolish imprisonment for
debt
FATAL ACCUBENT.---Mr. Vs 111. AICOtt
dray man, whose residence was in Fourti,
below l'opit far Lane, Was atcidentslly kil
Nd on "Wednesday afternoon, at IPalnut
stroct wharf. He was en6raged in putting
a Bay wagon en hoard the ferry boat, when
the wheals comixt in contact with a part
of the desk that is "aided for the purpose
of passing s,n7 , e of the machinery itntler,i
forced the wagon EUtidelliy round, and
crushed him betu'een the
encasement coverio?; wheel and the
paales. 114
bcdy was aeverlyand it ts top of
his skull forced off. lie %l.'s immeietelY
taken to the Hospital, but din "en t ' ter
reaching there. He has left ► wife a n:t
three small children.—Pulson's
FATAL ACCIDENT—The West Chester
Republican says;
''On Tuesday aft( rnoon, the 15th inst.,
a young man by the name of ll•mi Rambo,
whilst attempting to !get upon a train of
burthen cars, which were passing the Oak
land hotel, on the Pennsylvania rail road,
was caught between the train and the rail
mg of the bridge, which threw him down,
and caused seven or eight of the cars to
pass over him. He was dreadfully inju
red. Ilis right arm above the elbow was I
broken and very much bruised—his left
arm between the elbow and wrist was al
so badly fractured—and his right thigh,
from the knee to the body, Was crushed in
a shocking 'limner. Ills parents, ; live in
the vicinity of the Spread Eagle, Delaware
county:'
From the Boston Mercantile lonrnal
DE.trus IN BosToN—The annua 'Gen
eral abstract of the Hill of Illortality' for
the city of Boston, from San. Ist 1838,
Jan. Ist 1839,. is just published. It is a
very interesting document, and worthy or
particui.ir attention. It appears that the
whole number of deaths is 19,20—which
for a population of over 80,000 shows a re
inarkable state of health. has prevailed.
Of eig,htysnine classes of diseases repor
ted, which caused the deaths, we ;find the
following:
Accidental 161
Consumption 256
Convulsions 50
Delerium Tremens 60'
Drinking Cold Water 3
Intoxication 24
Poison 4
Drowned 19
Disease Unknown 182
mit3mLow.s.u. si _ .........mmia-am.wie
THREE: STRAY STEER,Y.
reIAME to the Plantation of the Subsc rib tr
Ni..V two miles from Huntingdon, on th e
road to the Warm Springs; about the .10th
day ofianuary, three steer;; one a brindle
with some white on his belly, one a bla, .k
with a white face, legs and belly; the oche r
is white with red ear;, and s , me spots of retl
on his shoulders. They all look to be 2
years o!d. Tice owner is desired to come
and prove pi Operty, pay charges and take
them away or otherwise they will be dispo
sed of as the law directs.
GEORGE GLAZIER,
Jan. SO, 1539.
5041
P IL UJdII IL E z
lov -
THE undersigned will expose to public
sale at the Court House, in the Borough of
Huntingdon, on Thur,day, the I.nst day of
March next, all that piece or tract of land
situate on Shavers Creek, West township,
Huntingdon Con ,ty, adjoining lands of An
drew Newell, Robert Moore, Isaac Neff
and others, containing 40 acres be the same
more or less, about 36 acres of which are
cleared, and in a good state of cultivation,
Having a Cabin House and stable thereon
erected.
iri
AND A SMALL APPLE ORCHARD
THEREON.
9 .
._,:..„-,„,•
..,.
le.
TERMS OF SALIS.
One half of the purchas e money to 'b e
paid in hand, and the re,.;due in thre'„_
' is l, kn oad nds
e
qual annual payments with interest fr,n,
the time of Sale, to be secured I.r
rind mortgages. Wilen the sale .
deed with a gen,,ral warranter:. , w 'm b e g i_ a
yen to the pureb.aser, 'subject ho wevev. to
the payment of whatever lo' Arc:clue money
and pater Wi r es fees may be th., e.to t i re coun .
monweal th,
TIIOMS EWING,
Jan. 14 1839—p
___.....___________
0 1 1PHANS COURT SALE
it Net",i;st",!,)l, 7. i nggq .' „ i'.. on J)„'„`,,),e,, ° ,!,TI I ITI:
exposed ~ o public sale on the pi., mines on
. Friday 'die 15, day cl February next
ii , at 'eloc'it P. M. "All that certain Tract on,
ot
land. situate in Morris Townseip, Hunting
(l'i,, county,ariidniag lands of John Keller,
Hunting
(7"•a
Fergus, Jacob Keller, and Thomas
Donally; Containing ninety one acres, mare
or less, about sixty acres Cleared—Thereon
erected a
LOG HOUSE• AND S' , IIALL' BARN
I .
NH .
"IliM. • 14 fir 'amphlet Lair
—Late the estate of FrederickKulin tler%d I . IN
General tn Assembly of Penna., 'passed
confority with a Resolution of the
Terms of Sale—One ha;f of the pur
~1,1,. dud March.lBs27, Subicriptions for top
money to be paid on confirinatirn of f%,, „„t e , ie of the pumWdel Laws of the present
and the residue hi on e Ye': r there, tier with
interest, to be secured by i
L '.ct Bond and ~, will be reeoived at this 'office. until
Mortgoge of the pit rchirst'r—,
_mend/nee will
"' 1 day',l , ' 1539;
he given by iession of the L •gislaturo of Pennsylva-
I 3.lundav the 711 of snrsr3
PRICE, fifty cents , :erFopy, to be raid
~at the time of subscriling.
Trca sur's office thin- e .. :,-.. . _
the Co REED, Admr.
l; t
I% CAMNIFLI. Clk.
An, 19, 1P0 -n
A NEW SBRIES
lI_7A desirable opportunity for
,new suhr.eribers.,
• lume of th?.
MAN'S NIM;AZIS nndfAMERICAri
111(..)N I IILY 141.',\:11z,SV, commenced on the
January, .H7l!.
TERMS—Thrre D Vara per annum, pay
40):: in a dvanc. IsrAc volumes of teat
th0u.:41.1 p. e 1 are publtslwi every
"1•:, ft p0,,i1 ir work is new printed with
NEW TvVE CAST EXPRESSLY fiir Mc Ytta !OS IC
ON FINE THICK PAPER.
well Istitched in a neat OoYer, valuable en
graviticl are given in every other number.
The Genderil IYI'S Magazine and Mnittnlst
:7eview has attained a standing that ensni es
its continuance; and the commendatory no
l i di , of the most respectable partion of the
press ,:ttest its merits and popularity. Inch
monthly .'ember contains Seventy-two, tit
tra-sizCd 6 httavo pages, and presents meat , .
ER THAN A VOLE:VIF. oy A
READING Im.T
'NOVEL. It is p 'iNisheil at little more then
half the price ( t,-
. ai,: , other Magazine la tht
United States, yet contains as many.
ORIGINA: , `PAPERS.
IAS ANY 01 moNIITLY PUBLICATION
W,t. BVUTON EDITOR f' iti'ornrron Phil.
sport maul .711anig pax-
Agrecinents have been made with a wri
ter of acknowledged ability - to produce, to
the pages of the Gentleman's Magazine, a
month:y series of articles debcriptive of the
various manly sports and pzistimes, embra
cing a fund of it farmstion not elsCwhere at
tainaole, and illustrated, in its course, by
[Several hundred engravings
OA' WOOD.
Among others, the following subjects will
he ciarticul :Ely exemplified: the art id•
Gunning', in all its branches, including . ? the
Rifle and Pistol Shooting, with ample three
liens and v,luable hints t) the young gunner.
The natural History of the American
'GRlle Birds.
Boating and Sailing, with a full deserip
tion of the yarious Fancy Crafts, and an in.
teresting account of the principle Yatch
Clubs in Europe.
The Horse and the Dog, {in all their vari
eties, with !every .requisite respecting Pur
chase, Bleeding, breaking and Keeping.
Angling, With an account of American
Fishes.
Archery with its customs, &c., and a
History of its Rise and progress.
Quoits. Crickets, Rickets, Fives, and oth
er liall Game:
Forming in the whole, a valuable CS.clo
pedia of useful and agreenule knowledge.
The Second and Third Volumes,
nearly
one thousand pages, contain the Celebrated
ANNIVERSARY REGISTER
and monthly Calender of American Citron()
)gy. Complete for every day in the year.
ir?•S , abscribers forwarding a Five Dello,
bin; may command a year's sittV . :rptiull
I .
on:: the remittance of those two volumes,
• i.o numbers in mail. Or any friend, or well
I w ish er, transmitting the names of Five or
more subscribers, at Three dollars each,
will roceioe the two volumes Tor 1118, eon , -
i tain ing the Calender free of expense.
'TANNERY,
1T PRIVATE SALE.
The subscriber offeri for sale his
Farm & Talitly)ry,
Ctunted in McConnellstown, - Titintinztlnn
anunty, only miles from the (,`.anal
tiaeut
Huntingdc:n.
- THE TANN . ER y y
is
situate't by the side ni
re is a superior Bark , ,„,„
stream of eater and trona which the •.•ard i
supplied hi , the means of a WilCt Th
Frameis 30 feet by GO,
Frat the
Miii in the second ;b r .mcl is a substantia
irv, which delivers the
rimind Bark on to'
.he first Rom,.
lso every other cutivenienre that can he
needed. Conn , ,cted kith the Tannery is
also, a tract • of good There is
Ina ß L er Land,
fr .r o7 y ,. \ b y
eh.
i Ls e u d ffi . cient supply f bark Gus
obt THE FARM LAND;
( , At Buildings connected therewith arc or the
pest kind, being
; ;i
15 Acres of Limestone Land
,uostly cleared and under good fence. the
Buildings arc situated on twi) town Lots,
consisting of a
•
Three Story Stone House,
vs e •
well
cake!, ted fora store !oi . tvern, and a
Anal' Bank Born. On the same lot c4ith One
Tannery, is idsn, a giant and convenient
though small dwelling house, suitible fur a
!tenant.
The whole of the above prcperty will he
cold on the hest Tops, possessior, wilt
given next spring er bt:i. Any furtlur in
formation can be bail by applying tri the
mbscrilicr en the Placz, cr ut Dr. Jacob
Hail - nab at IP:y..00110 Jr,.
'PATRICE LAND.
M ceormellst^...in Huritirigecn
C mat.", IE3B.
yner , ,aster "Exartinrr" please pub
" '44 times this charge
limes.