T. W. Dyott in Prison.
Our readers will remember, in the days
of shinplasters, to have seen those of the
Labor Bank" issued by T. W.
Hyatt. We never handled them, because
we knew, that they were as worthless as
brown paper. if e were right. He has
circulated some hundred thousand dollars
of them, on a specie basis of 8266. Intle
pendeat of this, he received into his Bank
seventy-two thousand dollars of the sa
vings of the poor laborers, and widows, &
such industrious poor as could lay away
a penny fora rainy day. II here all this
has gone, no body kuowns. After it was
conveniently disposed or, like other great
men, he wanted to take the Benefit; but
he failed, and is in a Lair way to get his
deserts. He was held to bail in ten thou•
sand dollars, to answer the charge of fraud
talent insolveney. He could not get it,
and was obliged to take a residence in
Moyamensing prison, to await his trial.
Our verdict is. served him right. What
a pity all such rascals cannot get their
due•
On the presentation of the new Sena
tor for admission to the Senate, he produ
ced his returns, Charley Pray like!, out
his pocket! A question arose, as to the
propriety of admitting him until the rer.
turns were received regularly through the
Secretary's office. 71'e regret to see that
the Senate agreed to talc?. them! Thus
shoving a very [great inconsistency in
their course as com:iared with their con
duct on another occasion; and still more
do regret that our Smator from this coun
ty, way one among those tacitly admit
he had erred on a former occasion.
The - Founds of this action, he explained
in the Senate to he the tact, that there was
no one to contest the seat, and no doubt
of Mr. Parson's election. This may have
been satisfactory to the Senate. But we
feel confident it would be no excuse for
a representative to say he voted for an un
constitutional law, because the tongue of
rumor had sail that there was no body to
oppose to it.
Our friend took occasion to give a fling
at the conductors of the press, because
some of them had censured his course.
We should consider ourselves recreant to
duty, did we not censure wir warmest
friend if we thought he had erred. And
we consider that press alone independent
and free, that not only dare but will do
so. We feel cofident that our senator,
would admit at once, that Mr, Parsons
had no right to his seat, upon the evi
dence he produced—if he had no legal
right, to so admit him was wrong.
The reporter makes him say in his
speech that "he believed his party would
be better without any papers at all, than
such as we have now!" lie should be
willing to think there is some mist;ika in
this report, but whether there be or no,
it cannot affect our conduct toward the
senator. We believe he has been unti-
ring in his labors for his constituents, and
the fearless adherence manifested by him
to stick to the law and the constitution,
at the commencement of the session,
gives him a strong claim upon their thanks.
He has ours most sincerely.
The Boundary Question.
All our late advices from the seat of
war are entirely of a pacific character; and
we doubt not the dificulty will be settled
with out an appeal to arms. Sir John
Harvey, we believe thought at first that
he could frighten the Yankees out of,
their rights and wits both, by a little of
Johny Bull's blustering. Au armed force
was talked about by way of putting on a'
martial air. But brother Johnathan na- ,
turally a peaceable, cool old customer,
began to gather up some of his boys, and
drill them to the old tune—"yankee doo
dle," determined to show at once that he
was as ready for fight as fun, and the up
shot of the business is, that Maine will
have her rights; and the troops of the'
"virgin queen," will quietly be sent home,
with whole skins, instead of getting them ,
well tanned. Gen. Scott still remains at
Augusta, and Maine has declared her
determination to adhere strictly to the
boundary as claimed by them. The din-,
puted territory is not at present occupied
by the armed force of either nation, and
their is no disposition on the part of either
to do so. That is as it should be.
There is now being constructed in five
Western State, Michigan, Ohio, Kentuc
ky, Indiana and Illinois,
Of canals, 1250 miles.
Slackwater navigation, 750 44
Rail Roads, 1540 4 '
McAdam Roads, 1400 44
Total,
,--t Detroit D. Adeerluer.
INTERESTING LETTER
We invite attention to the following let
ter from Ex-Governor Ritner, to the corn
mittee on the Militia System of the [louse
in reply to a resolution calling upon him
for certain information relative to the cal
ling out of the troops to surpress the mob
at the meeting of the Legislature.
HARRISBURG, sth Feb., 1839.
Sir:
I received at a late hour last even
ing your communication of yesterday date
containing :a resolution adopted by the
committee on the militia system of the
House of Representatives, of which you
are chairman, requesting :me to inform
the committee, whether at the time I is
sued my orders to Major General Patter
son, to call into service the volunteer
troops under his command, I notified the
Brigade Inspectors of the Ist. Division,
through the Adjutant General, the time
of service for which the said detatchment
was required—and also, whether I issued
an order to General Alexander, of the 11th
Division, P. M., to discharge the troops
under his command; and if so, at what
time sail order was issued.
I unequivocally but respectfully pro
test against the right of the Legislature,
or either branch of it, or any of its com
mittees, to ask, or compel me to account
for, or explain my official conduct, either
examining ine under oath, or addressing
me in writing. It my official conduct has
been in violation of the laws, there is a
mode by which it can be investigated and
published. To that constitutional test 1
am most willing to submit.
Having thus protested with regard to
my acts, while Governor of this Common
wealth, I now, as a private citizen, waive
my rights, and express my readiness to.
explain to you, to the Legislature, and the
public, every act of my official life. I
court for the whole, the most rigid scru
tiny; and especially for that part of it, con
netted with the unhappy disturbances
which disgraced .the seat of Govern
ment, during the greater part of last De
cember.
In reply then to the - somewhat perem
tory demand of the resolution --I say;
That I (lid not notify the Brigade Inspec
tors, through the Adjutant General, of the
time of service for which the Detatch
ment of the Ist. Division P, M., would
be required, for the simple reason, that
the Adjutant General was then at his res
idence in Bedford county, and if I had
waited until I could have communicated
orders thro' him, the stain of blood, might
have been added to the stigma which now
rests upon the character of the State; and
the adoption of the amendments to the Con
stitution might have been prevented by the
continuance of the riot.
The emergency admitted of no such de
lay; neither could I then know how long
the troops might be required; but lam
proud to say, that I conscientiously be
lieved, that the prompt measure then a
dopted, was mainly instrumental in re•
storing order, and preventing bloodshed.
That the course pursued was within the
limits of Executive authority, in case of
insurrection against the laws, I never had
any doubt; and that it was so, is establtsh
.•d by the fact, that the Commanding Gen
erals felt no hesitation in obeying the or
ders issued on the occasion. They are
bot‘t officers who know their duties, and
who would not be induced to comply with
an illegal order.
' I would also beg leave to inform you,
that no orders were issued by me to either I
of the Major Generals, or to any other
officer, (during the late rebellious and dis•
graceful riot,) except those that are on
file, and on record, in the Secretary of the
Commonwealth's office, or in the posses
sion of the Generals named in the resolu
tion: of course copies of the orders which
the committee seem desirous of obtaining
from me, may be obtained officially from
the sources just mentioned, to which re
spectfully refer you:
Your fellow-citizen.
JOS: RITNER.
To Col. lames Woodburn, Ch. Corn. on
the Militia System; H. R.
From the New Orleans Courier, March 11.
LATEST FROM MEXICO.
The schooner G. H. Wetter, Captain
Delville, arrived last evening from Vera
Crux, which place she left on the 25th ult.,
reports that there were about sixteen
French vessels of war, and about twelve
English off the coasts. Packenham was
expected to arrive from the city of Mexi
co. to hold a conference with the French
admiral, the object of which was Lot
known.
An American Consul murdered under
sanction of Mexican authorities.—We,
have seen a letter addressed to one of our
most respectable commercial houses in
this city, from the coast of Mexico, from'
undoubted authority, which states that
Mr. Langdon, the American Consul for'
Laguna De Terminas, died a few days
previous from blows received from a ne
grue at Laguna. (under sanction of one of
their Justices) do after being most cruelly
treated he was sent to a dungeon where
he remained three nights with condemned
criminals, from whence he succeeded in
making his escape with his lady to a small
village between that and Campeachy,
where he died of his wounds. His lady
had gone up to Campeachy, and an order
from the old Judge had followed her to
bring her back to Laguna to answer the
charges against her husband.
4940 miles.
—.............
Marry in haste and repent at leisure,
A Dom..—We learn through the Nash- 1
ville Whig from the Somerville and La
Grange papers, that a duel was fought neat
Moscow, Fayette county, Tenn., a few,
days previous to the Bth inst., between
Alex. J. Donelson, (the adopted son of
Gen. Jackson,) and Henry Robeson; both
were slightly wounded. A second mee
ting was talked of the next day, but the
officers of justice probably defeated it.
Distressing Occurrence.
The Bridgeton Chronicle of Saturdny
last says: ..On Tuesday evening of last
week, the wife of Mr. David Elwell, of
Stoe Creek township, about six miles from
this place, left her bed in dishabille, while
the family were eating supper in another
part of the house. Mrs. Elwell, we un
derstand, had been confined to her roam
for two years past, and during the last
year, the greater part of the time to her
bed, and almost helpless. She made her
egress from a window same feet from the
ground, and from the impression of her
socks which she wore, upon the ground,
she was tracked to within a short distance
of an adjoining mill pond, into which it
was supposed she plunged herself, and
which proved to be the melancholy fact—
leaving a kind and affectionate husband to
mourn his loss. Every effort to find her
had proved unsuccesful until Thursday
morning last when about sixty of our cit
izens voluvteered their services for a gen
eral search which proved succassful. She
was found in the middle of the pond in
about nine feet of water."
H Yi/lENEA L.
"The silken tie that binds two willing hearts.
MARRIED—On the Llst instant,
by Mr. 3. H. Stonebraker, Mr. GEORGE
WASHINGTON GILLMORE, IO Miss MARY
ANN CAMPBELL, all of Franklin town-
I.hip, Huntingdon county.
On the same day, by the same, Mr.
MICHAEL KLINE, of Cambria county, to
Miss RACHEL Panicsa, of Franklin town
ship, Huntingdon county.
OBITUARY.
"In the midsioy lye we are in death."
DIED--On Tuesday, the 19th inst.
'JOHN CRAWFORD Esq., of West townshi
aged about 65 years. pi
On Sunday, the 24th, Mr. THOMAS Fon-.
I SHEY, of this township, aged about 60 yrs.'
On yesterday morning, very suddenly,'
at his residence below Mill Creek, Mr,.
ABRAM VANDEVENDER, aged 51 years.
Public Sale.
WILL he sold during the week of next
April court 'in Huntingdon, the fol
lowing tracts of land situate in Springfield &
Union townships, knowing as Meridiths &
M'Call's land, viz:
374 acres 135 perches, more or less, sur
veyed in the name of John Marren, situate
on Hare's creek on the road leading from
Huntingdon to Three springs.
232 acres 117 perches, more or less, sur
veyed in the name of John Hooper, situate
on the waters of Three spring creek, ad
joining land, now or late of John Campbell.
291 acres, 93 perches, more or less, sur-'
veyed in the names of Wm. Wright and.
John Harrett, lying about one mile from
Three springs.
236 acres 133 perches, more or less. sur
veyed in the name of Wm. Wright situate
on the head waters of Trough creek, be
tween Ray's hill and Sidling hill, called
Cole's old place.
286 acres, 130 perches, more or less, sur
veyed in the name of Wm. Wright and Jas
Crookham, situate or. the waters of Sidling
hill creek, about
,six miles from Three
springs.
409 acres, 149 perches, more or less sitr-
Iveyed in the name of Joseph Highland, on
or near a spur of Broadtop, about 5 miles
from Entrikens.
233 acres 59 perchas more or less, survey
ed in the name of August Horneck, adjoin
ing the last above. _
332 acres 75 perches, more or less, sur
veyed in the name of Frederick Rope, ad
joining the last above. The three last men
tioned tracts are said to interfere with oth-,
er claims, and wiill be soid subject thereto.'
• The whole will be sold subject to paten
ting, though it is believed that little if any'
purchase money is due the state.
Terms of Bale—One third cash orr confir
mation of the sale, and execution of deeds
by the owners, and the residue in two equal
annual payments thereafter with interest.
The following tracts belong to M'Call's
heirs, and will be offered for sale at the
same time, and on the same terms, as above:
stated.
329 acres, 40 perches, in the name ofJasl
Crookham. said to contain by resurvey 357
acres 91 perches situate between Jack's mt.
and Rockey ridge, in Hare's valley. This
tract is supposed to contain Iron ore, and
stone coal.
134 acres 153 perches, more or less, in the
name of Amos Clark. adjoining a survey in
the name of Thomas . Clark on big Trough
creek, said to be well timbered.
i7For further particulars, enquire at the
undersigned, agent of the owners.
_ _ ...
W. ORBISON.
Huntingdon. March, 20, 1839.
DISSOLUTION
or
IP lIE 31 El It 3 IP t
OTICE is thereby rgiven, to all per_
_km sons interested, that the partnership
heretofore existing between Adam & John
Warne, is dissolved by mutual consent.
The books are in the hands of Adam War
fle at the old stand. Persons knowing them
selves indebted to said firm, are rcquested to
call and settle: and those having claims will
please present them.
ADAM I ARFLE.
JOHN If ARFLE.
Henderson' township.
March 20, 1839.3 t.
PaLII.IBIGE PROPERT)
al Public Sale.
WILL besjid - Z tliTpTeiiiisesi on,
Friday the lath of April, 2 tracts
of land in Wayne township Mifflin'
County; one tract containing four hun•
ldred acres; bounded by lands of John
I Lowther, T. J. Postleth wait, and Matilda
Furnace. About forty acres of which arc
'cleared; and the remainder well timbered,
with two
LOG LOU.S'ESSt A DOUBLE BARN
and a good apple orchard thereon. The
land is of good quality, and abundantly
supplied with good water.
One other tract, containing eighty acres
of good limestone land, adjoining lands
of James Drake, Ilanawalts ,
Matilda Furnace, and others; about forty
acres of which are cleared. There is on
it a never failing stream of water, and an
eligible sit for ,water power. It is suppo
sett that there is an abundance of Iron
Ore on both the above tracts.
Persons wishing to purchase, will please
call upon the subscriber living near New
town-hamilton, who will give any informs
Lion desired, and show them the preen
ises.--Terms will be made known on the
day of sale.
Wm. HAMILTON
Vor the heirs of J HAMILTON deceas'd
Feb 27 1359.
(:1 - Lewistown Republican will please
publish the above till day of sale.
Proclamation.
M'pHEREAS by a precept to me direc
ted dated at Huntingdon, the 19th day
of January A. D. one thousand eight
hundred and thirty nine under the hands
and seals of the Hon , Thomas Burnside,
President of the Court of Common Pleas,
Oyer and Terminer, and general jail deliv
ery of the 4th judicial district of Pennsyl
vania, composed of the counties of Mifflin,
Huntingdon, Centre, Clearfield, and Jeffer
son, and the Hon. Joseph McCune and
John Kerr his associate Judges of the
county of Huntingdon, justices assigned, up
pointed to hear, try, and determine all and
every indictments, and presentments made
or taken for or concerning all cruses, which
by the laws of the State are made capital or •
felonies of death and all other offences,'
crimes and misdemeanors, which have been
or shall be committed or perpetrated within
the said county, or all persons which arc or
shall hereafter be committed or be perpe
trated for crimes aforesaid—l am comman-
Ided to make.
Public ProclamalioU.
Throughout my whole
bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Ter
minar, of Common Pleas and Quarter Ses
sions will be held at the court house in the
Borough of Huntingdon, on the second Mon
day (and Bth day) ;1 Al.ra next, and
those Nho will prosecute the said prisoners,
be then and there to prosecute them as it
shall be just, and that all Justices of the
Peace, Coroner. and Constables within the
said county be then and there in their pro
per persons, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day,
with their records, inquisitions, examinations
and remembrances, to do those things which
their offices respectively appertain.
Dated at Huntingdon, the 13th day of
March, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and thirty nine
and the 63d year of American Indepen
dence,
JOSEPH SHANNON, Sh'ff.
Sheriff's Office Hunting
don, March, 13, 1839. S
Sheriff's Sales.
B Y virtue of sundry writs of Fiera Fa •
cias &c. issued out of the court of
Common Pleas of Huntingdon County, &
to inz. rlirected, will be exposed to public
Sale at the emit house in llnntingdon, on
the 11th day of April next, at ten o'clock
A.M. the following property viz:
Two adjoining „Lots of ground situate i h
the borough of 'Huntingdon, adjoining Lot
of Wm, Dorris .n the east, and alt of Ino
Mitcl.ell on the west, fronting on Washing
ton street, each fifty feet, and extending at
' tight angles theret , -feet to Mifflin st.
the same being numbred 150 and 151 in
the plan of said borough; and having there
nn a two story house and stable.
Seized and taken urder execution and
t o be sold as the property of Wm. Simpson.
ALSO
All that part of a certain tract of land In
the name of Wm. Foresythe, situate in Al
qegheny township Huntingdon county, ad
joining !awls of Jas. Alexander, John Gard
ner, Yohnathan Launce and others, contain
ing one hundred and one and three fourth
acres; and also a lot of ground in the town
of Gaysport Huntingdon county, numbred
in the plan of said town, sold by Jacks a &
Garber; unto the said George W, Henry,
Seized and taken under execution, and to
be sold as the property of Geo. W. Henry.
ALSO
All the right, title and interest of George
Ramsey, being the one ninth part of and in
a certain tract of land situate in Dublin tp.
adjoining lands of Samuel Findley, James
Walker and others, containing 200 acres of
which 150 arc cleared, having thereon e
rected a good double house, two double
barns, and other necessary out buildings,
occupied as a tavern stand. ALSO of and
in 350 acres of land in said township, adjoin
ing lands of Philip Mathias and others, 80
acres of which are cleared, with a good
house and barn thereon. And also of and
in 300 acres in Black Log valley near Shade
Gap, with a log house and barn thereon E.
rected and having 40 acres cleated.
Seized and taken u:.iter execution, and to
be sold as the property of George Ramsey.
JOSEPH SHANNON, Shr
Sheriff's office Huntingdon,/
March 13, 1839.
A Miller Wanted Immediately.
A T Union Furnace, with or without a
family, either on sallary or shares,
none but a sober temperate man wall be ac
ceptable. Personal application is requi
red.•
MICUAEL WALLACE.
Bridge Proposals.
7 111 F..undersigned, Commissioners of
-AL Huntingdon county, hereby give no
tice, that proposals will be received b)
them, at the dwelling house ofd bruha»., ,
Vanderandcr, in Henderson township, oil
Friday the 12;11. day of April next, for the
erection of a Bridge across the Juniata
river, at the place where the public road
leading from Huntingdon to the Three
Springs crosses the said river, about seven
miles below the borough of Huntingdon
The proposals will include all expense,
Mr stone, lime, sand, lumber, diggim
foundation, roofing, wing -walls and 11 •
ling in and completino• the same; all of
which is to be done by the directions of
the undersigned, and agreeably to their
plan.
a fl tiii
JOHN STEEVER,
PETER SWOOPE, jr Conm's
JAMES AIOORE.
Commissioners office, March, 10, 1359.
Huntingdon County SS.
• The Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, to Benjamin Engeart
41) late of said County Greeting.
whereas, Judith Engeart,'
by her next friend, Abner Lloyd, did on,
the 24th day of November, A. D. 1838,
prefer her petition to our Judges of the
Court of Common Pleas of said county,
praying that, for the causes therein set
j
forth; she- might be divorced from the
bond§ of matrimony, entered into, with
you, the said Benjamin. Now we there
fore command you, the said Benjamin, as
before you were commanded, that setting
aside all other business and excuses what
soever you be and appear before our Jud.
es at Huntingdon, at a Court of Common.
Pleas, there to be held for the said coun
ty, on the second Mondry in April next,
to show cause if any you have, why the
.said Judith, your wife, should not be di•
vorced from the bonds of matrimony; a
greeably to the act of Assembly in such
case, made and provided. Hereof fail not
Witness, Thomas Burnside Esq., Pres
(lent of our said Court at Huntingdon, 7th
March A, D. 1839.
JNO. CRESSWELL, Pro'!"
Look Out!
Will be sold from horses down to
Needles, on Friday, March 29
CONSISTING of 15 new beds anti
bedsteads, one new side board, one
eight day clock with a lot case, 1 ditto
'mantle clock, bureaus, tables, chaire, 21
settees, stands, carpets, cooking stove,
!small elipitic spring carriage with halms,
2 setts of wagon hind gears, head halters,
one lady's, one man's, and one wagon sat&
2 dozen new Legs, iron kettle, tubs,
lot of liquor, bat reds, molasses by the gal
lon, sugar and collim by the pound, '2 bar
rels vinegar, and many other articles too
numerous to mention.. Especially kitch
en furniture.
3 GOOD COWS.
Sale to commence at ten o C clock i pre
sisely. Six months credit will be given
for sums over 55; and over 2, three
months, but notes with approved securi
ties will be required. Good attendance
will be given, without money and with
out price by
JACOB U. STOVER
Yellowsprings March 13, 1839.
ORM AN'S COURT SALE
I N pursuance of an order of the Orphan's
Court, of Huntingdon county, will be
exposed to sale by public vendue or out ,
icry, on the premises, on Thursday 28th
day of March inst., the following descri
bed real estate, belonging to the estate of
Dr. James Trimble tlee'd., to wit:
.Ibout 20 acres at land,
adjoining the borough of Alexander, in
said county, adjoining lands of GemmiPs
heirs, and others, several lots of ground
in the said borough, and several lots of
WOOD LAIVD &OUT LOTS
on the North East side of the Pennsylva-.
nia canal, adjoining lots of Hiram Mar
lot and others—A plot or description of
the said property divided into lots, to
suit purchasers, will be exhibited at the
time of sale.— Terms of sale ; one half of
the
. purchase money to be paid on confir
mation of sale, and the residue in one year
thereafter with interest to be secured by
the bonds and mortgage of purchasers.
T. P. CAMPBELL, Ca.
Attendance will be given at the time
and place of sale, by the subscriber or
her agent.
ELIZA TRIMBLE, Adm'x.
Thrashing Machines
Si RAUB and LONG does continue to
carry on the business at their shop in Hun
tingdon where Farmers can be accommoda
ted, where John Switzer is their agent to
transact all business for them.
STIZ AUL% B.z. LONO
N. B. John Switzer is authorisod to col- 1
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. 11. &G. 11. LONG
Iluntindor Nor. 2, 1833.--P
BLANKS, FOR S.ILE AT THIS
OFFICE
BILLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
, PRIN7 ED IN STYLE ST
THIS OFFICE.
0.&UTION!!!
WHEREAS my wife Juliann, left
my bed and board, without cry
provocation or came. This is to notify
all persons, that I will pay no bills incur..
l ed by her, or on her account, as I consider
her no longer my wife :
...._ _ _ _
JAMES KELLY.
Williamsburg, March 20 1859-St
In the Court of Common Pleas
'of Huntingdon county.
Jonathan Rhule 1 Scire Furies, sur
vs. Mechanics lien,
;eorge Coltebangh y filed in the said
Mary his wife for- Court.
nerly M. Berringer. )
To all persons interested.
TAKE notice, that the plantiflabove
named, has filed a Mechanics lien, in the
said court, for the sum of one thousand
' Ind seventy dollars and forty eight cents,
Lnd with interest against
A TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING.
with a stone basement story, twenty four ft
in trout, by thirty five feet deep; erected
built, and situated on lot No. 210 in Ju
niata street in the new town plot of the
borough of Hollidaysburg, which said lot
fronts on said Juniata street, sixty feet,
and extends back at right angles to said
street, one hundred and sixty feet; for
work and laboi done, and materials fur
nished in and about the erection of said
building.
In which said lien, a Seire Facies has
been issued out of said court, against the
above named defendant, to show cause
at a Court of Common Pleas, to be held
-t Huntingdon, for the said county, the
econd Monday of April next, why the a
! oresaid sum should not be levied of the
aid building, according to the act of as
embly in such case made and provided,
of which matters and things, all persons
interested, will please take notice.
JOSEPH SHANNON, Shj:
Sheriff's office
March 6, 1839,
.9.T.7 ZITO vo No ICi
ALL persons interested, are hereby no
tified,that the undersigned, Auditor's
appointed by the Com t of Common Pleas
of Huntingdon county, to distribute tip*
linoney in the Sheriff's hands, arising from
the sale of the Real Estate of Semple's
heirs, will attend fur that purpose, at his
office in the borough of Huntingdon, on
Tuesday, the if/fly - l%farch, inst.
JAMES STEEL, Auditor.
March, 6th 039.
NOTICE CREDITORS':
TAKE notice, that I have applied to the
Judges of the court of common pleas of Hun
frog county, for the benefit of the act mode
for the relief of insolvent debtors, and the
said Court has appointed the second Mon
day rof April next for hearing me and my
creditors, at the court house in the bor
ough of Huntingdon, when and where you'
may attend if you think piper.
CHARLES MILLER,
ROBERT , SWEATII,
March 6, 1839.
- -
1 — LAW NOTICE.
James Steel, Attorney at law, has re
moved his office to the rrame building ad
joinin gthe dwelling house of 'Patrick Gsrirr
and east thereof, and nearly opposite tho
store of T. Reed Esq.
Feb. 13, 1839.
HORSE BILL
Nees & Beautiful Cuts,
NEATLY AND F.XPFDITIOL7-LY PRINTED
At the Journal Office.
NEW STORE.
Z. t% W. IVIVC7P.TRIM r
w ould respectfully inform the citizens'
of this county, that they intend open
ing acomplete
Store of Entire Atte Goods;
in the borough of Huntingdon, in the buil
ding formerly occupied by the Huntingdon
Bank, and latterly by r. Gotta, .opposite
the store of Swonpe and Son.
As scum as the navigation will permit.
their supply of goods will be here, of which
Ambiic notice will be given.
Their friends and the public in general
are invited to call and examine for them
selves. They may rest assured ; that they
Will he enabled to sell on terms as moder. ,
ate, as any other establishment.
Huntingdon, Marcus 6, 1839.
,Executor's Notice.
e LL persons indebted to the Estate of
, :r.vek_ Win, Weston late of Warriorarnark tp.
Huntingdon County deceased, I 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
Warriorsmark township.
THOS. NVESTON,
UARTIN WESTON
March, 27, 1339.
MONEY FOUND
_
---
THE undersigned found on the Canal be. ,
low Alexandria, a part of a Pocket Book
containing a stint of money. The owner
elan have it by proving' property paying
charges, on application to me, one mile be
ow Alexandra.
SENIPLE FLEMING.
•
Aug. 25, 1836.