each county one representative then they recommend anarchy. The language of the constitution rela tive to representation remains unaltered, and according to the provisions of that! constitution must be construed as it was! before the convention met. So said the convention and so said„the people. Yet this Gubernatorial mouth piece commands another construction, and if they cannot ! succeed in making the Senate join with them in their wicked deeds, and thus fail itt consutnating that violation, this same press recommends another violation and that is, not to pass any laws under the new constitution and leave 'things as thry now stand.' Or, in other words, leave the pow er and patronage in the hands of the Gov ernor —the very thing t".ey desk! , ; and v e have not much doubt upon our mind s that they intend to make some law th e bone of strite between themselves and the Senate, pretending that they ` want the grnate to pass it when they know in their hearts they will not; and thus take advan tage of it and say the Senate would k not go with them. And then they leave the constitutional provision for the election of Prothonatories &c. drc. untouched, and they and their partisans still hold the pow er, and in truth leave our state without any constitutional law. The constitution says that at this session certain laws shall be passed. If not passed the legislator who is guilty of hindering such passage violates his oath, and we cannot conceive how the laws can then be passed until there shall be some further constitutional provision. _ We would ask our readers if such senti tnents as are expressed by the Keystone inthe extract do not go far to say that the present dog keeping government with its "Gamblers, drunkards, rowdies, thieve? andpedurevs," care as little for the su preme law of the land as they care about some old nursery song. Such doctrines as arc there expressed are revolutionary in character and calculated to destroy all the old republican land -marks of equality And right. fie call on the people to watch Stith a careful eye, the operations of these desperadoes, and see if they do not alis cover in their movements a spirit of mob ocracy which must eventually destroy our 'country unless checked. The rip-penny-bit CoNarn. ‘Nr. have just returned from a trip upon the Sunemit, where we went to enjoy, for a short time, the good cheer of Mr Mallet t (ind which, by the bye, is kood,) and we had an oppoitunity of seeing the opera. tions of Ibis Vip aj'air," the new collec tors office. That important office which we some time since recorded as having zollected one fp of our state revenue.— Since which time webelieve they have col lected another fip from some' prior d-1 who had' mounted a bumping bean's and ridden alit he mountain. 1 suppose they will demand that they receive the honor l of their title, and now be called the 'leven- 1 Pence concern. But seriously. There never was a grosser violation of right or a more wilful robbery of the peoples 'terse than the cre ation of a collectors office on the Summit, of the Allegheny mountain'. The whole amount of toll cannot pay the sallary of. the collector, unless he can persuade sonte of the companies to pay their toll to him in order to swell the aminount. There is nothing that he has occasion to clear at i that office, except coal, and ,not much of that. To clear Which it is necessary to . krrow the weight, which can only be learn ed by passing to the foot of the mountain on one side or the other, where the scales are, and when there we cannot see why the toll may not as well be paid there. But in this case it was necessary Ilya this faithful servant should have an office and they created this one for him, and allow hint to keep o clerk beside, Anil all this• is done under the a hninistration which complained sir loudly about increasing officers. Yet they created new collectors, State agents &c. in shoals, and some of the people are disposed to say it was right. Liberality, The present administration have evin ced great liberality in appointing aliens to office. While the honest and sober citizen of this country is obliged to take a back seat, they pick up the pensioners of a foreign power and make thou► pen. Sioners upon our State Treasury. A Mr Levers, \Veighn►aster at Johns.' town, it appears is at this day receiving pay for fighting against this country, lie draws a pension from the QUEEN. Yet he is the pampered tool of a party Claiming to be Democratic. Heave n save the mark. The Democratic Journal bestows th e lash unsparingly upon such high handed 'measures, whereupon the Mountaineer Itells his readers that the Journal is "nail ed to the counter," by saying that Mr. Levers "never received a pension for 1 00-hting against the United States." But he says that "he teas a Midshipman in the British Navy and for this he may receive or be entitled to a pension." So that with all his nailing lie admits himself that the satin Mr Levers it a pensioned sui feet of a BRITISH MONARCH. What do you think of it readers. Is not this liberatiOn with a vengeance. When the pensioned followers of that tyrant who, in the days of our darkest trial, sought to enslave us on land and sea, are now the tools of a Demacratic Administration. The Pit!sburg Gazette says of the Pour Invedor of that city, "We do not believe that he has ever been naturalized, we arz assured that he has never voted in his own ward." Here is another case where a fellow has fled from the storms or the law of the old country and found a home here, yet not such a home as he is willing to swear feality to, has been allow- ed to over-reach some of our native citi. zeus. II hat liberality, and this too is the administration which commenced a cru sade against the last, because sonic yaw kees where among its numbers. This new administration hates the yankees whose fathers fought, inch by inch, the ground of Lexington and Bunker 'against the pensioned slaves of a British King. But they will hug to their bosom the subjects of that monarch who, no dtrabt, rejoiced in the bloodiest defeats of the yankee rebels. If the people are satisfied with such things—be it so. IIIIIMMIRMIIIIMM••• • •1131111•111111111 Oratory and Music. Professor Bronson, a gentleman whose abilities to inrtract upon the above sujects are unquestionable, delivered a lecture in our town on Saturday evening. Absence from home robbed us of the pleasure of attending the lecture. I;e have never heard him, but fame tells a flattering tale of his power to tnstruct and. amuse. Flu has been lecturing for a few nights and with much success at Hollidaysburg, and we regret exceedingly that the inhab itants of our town did not give encourage ment enough to induce him to stay longer. There is a woeful lack of that spirit which gives encouragement to Lecturers whose labors are calculated to improve the mind and advance his hearers in the scale of intelectual improvement. Nor need we stop here in our censure upon some of the . easy besetting sins of oar borough, some , malicious and evil disposed boys indulged in the amusement of throwing stones through the windows. of the Court House during the lecttfre. We cannot let tlie opportunity pass of bestowing our well merited censure upon such conduct. Nor are the boys alone calpable. Their parents, guardians, or friends do net perform► their duty to themselves, the children and the commu nity, when they allow of such vile and blackguard conduct. It is a reproach to our town and the authorities of it, when those who are willingttienjoy everyoppor tunity of acquiring information on any useful subject must be annoyed and en dangered by the malicious mischief of others; and our citizens owe it to them selves and the welfare of the town, not only to frown upon but to use every means to punish the perpetrators—be they who they may. raiitortat Auntinarg. Yesterday was the day for the re-as sembling of the Legislature. Pre shall keep a record of their doings. . The bank of the Metropolis has been robbed by one of its clerks, of $50,000. The money was all recovered but $2OO. It appears that the clerk was in the habit of getting most gloriously drunk, and hopes toscreen himself from punishment, by proving that when drunk he is crazy. The distress in Mississippi still contir - ues, and seems to increase. It is said, that in one day there were 5000 notes of fered at the Union Bank for discount, amounting to fifteen millions of dollars. Thousands who have rolled in luxury, are reduced to penury and want. About-a year ago, Boston was beset by a gang of London burglars, who commit ted almost nightly some depredation.— Pursuit finally became so hot upon them, they (led the country, and returned to London. By the last arrival of the Great Western, information was received that some of the gang were again on their re turn to this country, in the packet ship i Gladiator. Old gap immediately prod ceeded to the conductor of the Telegraph, and arranged with him to communicate the first knowledge of that ship's arrival On Wednesday afternoon last, she was telegraphed as below. The officers vt the police waited quietly until she ancho• red in the stream, went on board, and at tended them to a boarding house at the expense of the State, until called for by the Governer of Massachusetts. Another gang were discovered in Alra ter St. N. Y. and the pick-locks, false keys and other tools were found, and some sto len goods, the keeper of the house was ar rested, but the gang got wind of the af fair and escaped. The Baltimore Butchers I:are agreed to' charge no more than 1.2 i per pound for the lbest pieces of beef, and if they cannot buy cattle of the farmers which allow of it, they are determined to vacuate their stalls. S. S. DEWEY. JeDGE DARLINGTON, in whose case the'cot. 29t;► Reginw,,, t 2d Brigade, ad writ of quo warranto was issued as presi- Division Pennsylvania Militia. dent judge, in the district composed Chester and Delaware, died %tilde the The FULL 1111 Ell horse court were arguing the cause. It was dismissed immediately, as there no longer 'xisted a cause for decision. The story of the awful plunge, of the five _men who ►sent over Niagara Falls, seems to be all a hoax, no such thing ha ving taken place. A t least so say the pa- I pers of that country, HViMEI L. - "The silken tie that binds two willing hearts. Di~RRIED--On Thursday the 18th ()1 April, by the Rev. G. L. Brown, Mr. BENJAMIN F. IlturruArt, Merchant, at INetr's Mills, to Miss PENINA, daughter lof Mr. Thomas WiLsoN, all of Hunting don county. On htirsday the 211 of May, by P. (Jung, Mr. PETER VANDEVENDER, to Miss CATHERINE. SHRINER, ail ot Mc Connote tow:), Huntingdon county. NEW SPRING GtIoODS. H. & C. NEWINGHAM, WOULD respectfully inform theirfriends and the people generally; that they have just received at their ArilJ lik on the south side of MARKET STREET, above !the Market Itouse, a large assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Oft i ql . ) .• HARD, AND QUEENS WARE, L!Q UORS, Ltcc., Consisting of Cloths, CassitnereS, Satinetts, Silks, Calicoes, Chintzes, Gingh , ainS, bleachq and un bleached M us-. Tins; Teas, Col Tee, Sugars, and Molasses; Gnu-Tucks, Scythes, Cutlery of all kinds, Saws, Chisels, Iron and Steel; Wines, Brandy, Gin, S:drits and Whiskey.' They invite all interested to call and satis fy themselves that their• goals are of a supe- rtor quality, and their Cr-TERMS MODER ATE. ~.1 1 May, Bth 1839. Oz7 - Favincrs Look NEW • PLOUG II MANUFACTORY, THE SUBSCRIBER has commenced Manufacturi►ig S! DE4I ILL and BAIL•SItEAR PLOUGHS, on the latest and ►cost approved plan, in the Borough of HUNTINGDON, Allegheny street, in the shop formerly occupied by John Lands. All orders in his line will be thankful. ly received and promptly attended to. Call and see for yourselves. 'PHI PLY NI PTON ; , April :?•1, 1839. ATTENTION! Huntingdon Infantry. You will meet at your usu al ground, in the borongh of lluntingdon, on Tuesday the 4 .. 28th of May, properly equip ''` ped for drill, with thirteen 'fri r rounds of blank cartridge, arms in- firing order. li Days of parade for the re i• mainder of the year: 10th of --! September, s:h October, and 25th December. Punctual attendance is requested. By order of the Captain. D. BLACK, 0. 8. May 8, 1839. Regimental Tratuings. THE enrolled mil,tia of the 29th Reg iment , 2,1' Brigade 1 10th divitin Pensylvania ini• 7 litia, will meet for training as follows: The lot Battallion, on Sa turday the 25th of May, at e s, . .. the house of Robert Kinkead 0 • near W'aterstreet. 4 • The 2d Battallion, on Fri day, the 24th of May, at the house of Joshua Rathfon, in Sinking Valley GREY BEARD WILL stand for mares the ensuing! season commencing un the 22d of! April, the first week at Alexander ,Low ries, Yellow Springs, the second week ,at Samuel Wadace's stable, near Union !Furnace, and so on, changing weekly 'throughout thl season, at $lO For the season, 15 To insure with tool. He is the right kind of a horse for this country. With the pure blood of the *ace !horse he combines the strength of the cart Lorse. He is 16 hands high, barefoot, and !without a fault. I have his pedigree pro perly certified. His sire has stood, in the care of. Mr. John Watchell, Clearfield Co. Va:, at 50 dollars a mare. li was my intention, when I got him, to run him at Pittsburg, but he got lame while training, and I was obliged to stop, though convinced el his :Teed and I bottom. PEDIGREE. YOUNG GREY BEARD, was got by the famed Crey Beard of Rich : rd Singleton, Esq., S. C., and he by Kos ciusko, the sire of Clara Fisher, Multaflora, Lady of the t.ake, Sally Taykr, Betsey Robinson, and other good ones. Kosciusko was by Sir Archy, his dam Lottery, by the imported Bedford, out of the imported Are adny. Young Grey Beard's dam was by . Constitution. one of the best bred horses of Ithe Soutl., and not orly a racer, bin got more runners and stallions than any ether horse of the day, and breeders at the South are proud to be able to trace hack to him. Her dam by Sir Hall, he by the imported Sir Harry. Old Grey Beard's dam was the 'imported mare Pyrche, bred by Lord Der by, and got by his famous Sir Peter Teazle. citg YOUNG GP EY ' BEARD, is great grand son of Sir Archy, the best stalion of his time in America, and Sir Pe ter Teazle, the most popular station in Eu rope. Another such an instance is not to be found on reccrd. For further particu lars, see American Turf Register. S. I'. WALLACE. May, 7th 1839. DISSOLUTION OF Partnership. TuE partnership heretofore existing under the name of P. Swoope 4 Son is this day dissolved by mutual consent.' Persons interested, are requested to call intinediately, and have their accounts ad justed, as it is important that the accounts be closed as soon as possible. The Books are in the hands of Peter Swoop jr. at the Store for settlement. P SWOOPE P. SWOOPS, jr. April, 9, 1839. P. Swoope, jr. WOULD respectfully inform his friends, that hq has taken the i Store formerly known as P. Swoope 4. 1 Son, and that he furnished himself with a' NEW & GENERAL ASSORTMENT g If l-k * Ilardware,Cmlery, Iron, sled AND Hollow ware. his assortment of Fancy articles are of the best kind. lie has also a large vari ety of . . QUEENS WARE, Planes, Chissels, Augers, illaihogany Veneer, Rasps, &e. land a general assortment of Tools of all kinds. Those who wish to bay cheep, will do %well to ErCALL. AND SEE•JJ Brigade Orders. pro HE Voluntect.3 and Militia cora l?. posing the second Brigade of the 110th Division P. M. will Train as follows, 'viz:— _ . By Companies, on Monday the 6th day of May neat. The Battalion 'II ain logs will commence with the Frst BAtial ion of the 15rst Regiment, and wIII be in spected in the following order: 151st regiment, First Battalion, on Monday the 13th day of May next. Second Battalion, on Tuesday the 14th. 149 Regiment, Second Battalion, on Wednesday the 15th. First Battalion, on Thursday the 16th 62d Regiment, Fist Battalion, on Fri day the 17th. Second Battalion, on Monday the 20th. The First Battalion Huntingdon coon -4y Volunteers will be inspected with the 2d Battalion, 62d Regiment. 39d Regiment, First Battalion. on Tuesday the 21st. Second Battalion, on Wednesday the 22d, The Second Battalion of Huntingdon and Centre Volunteers, on Thursday the 25th, 29th Regiment, Second Battalion, on e Friday the 24th. First Battalion, on Saturday the 25th. 142 Regiment Philipsburg Kincibles, on' Monday the 27th. - Second Battalion, on Tuesday the 28th First Battalion, on Wednesday the 19th SAMUEL C Lll W EL, B. I. 2d B. 10th ll.i P. M. alerereet April 17, 1889. eiretc, store!! 23. U4l 'W. 11170.11.112131 g Would inft,rm the public generally that their NEW DRY GOODS have arrived; and are now open for exam ination at their Store formerly the Hun tingdon Bank, and latterly occupied by L. Hotta, opposite the store of Swoope tS.: sun. Among them a comprised and ex. tensive assortment of FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS Coosisting of Cloths, Cassimers, &lanais, and Ve3Lings„lheelin Deleanes , Chintzes, Gighains, Catli coes, and Painted Alas lips, Silks, Satins, She Bleached and linbteached Blers— slins, Linen & Colton Drillings, and a large as s3rtnient of Fancy articles, Groceries, Glass, and Qtscenswore, Hurd flare and Cutlery, and Nails, Shear, Cast and Blis ter steel; assorted win date Glass; Look ing Glasses; • land every article necessary for a complete country store. Ihe public are requestml to call, as, they are determined to Kr - SELL C OE A P. jg) April 3d, 1839. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE, ALL persons knowing themselves indebt ed to the estate of Samuel Miller, late of Henderson township, Huntingdon county, deed, are requested to make immediate set tlement with the undersigned, and those ha, claims against said estate will present them properly authenticated for settlement to 11E0. MILLER, West tp. HENRY CORNPROPS r Adm'rs. April 17, 1839. Found!!! AWatch,was found yesterday'moraing. The owner can have it by calling at this office, proving property, and paying charges. Huntingdon April 10, 1839. DiSso'idiom of Partnership. THE partnership heretofore existing between Joseph, and Joshua Roller and. John K. Neff, trading under the firm of, Roller and Neff, is this day dissolved mutual consent, all persons baying unset-' tled accounts with said firm ate particu larly requested to call and settle before the first of June next. N. B. All persons indebted to the firm of J 4. J Roller, are requested to make 'immediate payment otherwise their ac- 1 counts will be disposed of according to law. Williamsburg Nlarch 26, 1339. p. Thrashing Machines. ST RAUB and LONG does continue to carry on the business at their• shop in Hun tingdon where Farmers can be accommodail ted, where John Switzer is their• agent to . transact all business for them. STII AUB & LON G N. B. John Switzer is authorisod to col lect all money clue, A. B. and G. H. Long, desirous of getting their business to n close, customers will please to pay as soon as pus. I sible. A. B. & G. H. LONG Huntingdm• Nov. 2, 1838.-P A Miller Wanted Immediately A Union Furnace, with or without a rwfamily, either on sallnry or shares, none but a sober temperate man will be ac ceptable. Personal application is requi. red. NIICHAEL TVALLACE. ZVOMIlltr. FOREIGN LITEh.II' u E SCIIACIS AND Is published every twilit!, by E. Little & ICo., 212 Chesnut Street, 1•hil:J(4,100i, vix dollars a year, i ntyable it ath Di , ,taut subscribers are request‘d to remit. ,e.ite Oil attount. With the yitar 1338 begins the Futittli ume of a New Series, complete sits of wh.ch can be furnished nt Dollars and a huff bmod. Th e New Series is Itcrun berallfit wean: no longer able to supply' (tracts for complete sdts of die old. CONTENTS OF THE MA NCH NO. Foreign Relations - of Great Britain, Schillor's Flight. Luther and tae reformation. Engraving by the operation of Light. Peter Pilgrim. Stephens Travels in the Russian and I nr kish Empires. be , ,r-stalking. Miss Martinean's Morals and Manners. Nicholas Nicklebv. Philip's Life and Ti ines of-Bunyan. Jack Sheppard, by Midw , rth. State and prospects of the Jews. Civil Engineering in America, 1,2 t; apt H ill POETRY—To an Infant dam, liter; College Chapel. The Cathedral. The complaint; Heaven and Earth; Protection Adieu to Ro• mance; ShadoWs; Sonnets; Fall of Sennaeli aib; Charles IL lying in state; Lenvon's ems. JOHN MARSHALL, WILL be let to a fEw Mares this sea son. Ile will stand at the stable af John MeCallen, on his farm opposite the bo• rough of Hnntingdon. The season to a BLOOD Mare, calculated to breed for the TURF, will be - - - $25,00 Insurance - 50,00 Rates, to farm Mares, will be low, for the purpose of encouraging an improved stock, and will be regulated to suit their owners. The season will terminate en the first day of July. For further particulars apply to John Cresswell, or John McCabe!), both if Huntingdon. N. B. JOHN Niti.RSHALL. Is well known to be a 11 JIISE of the Me stock in the United states; whose constitution and powers have been so satisfactorily tes ted, that his owners deem a history of his pedigree entirely unnecessary, lie will leave this State ti-xt fall, misequently tho present season is the last chance of of ced ing from him. April 3, 1839. 3m. LIST' of letters remaining in the Pest Of. fice at Mill Creek, Pa. Seth E. Howland 2 John Hurst,:n 2 Rich'd Plowman 1 John Robirtsson Dan'l. Gibble 1 Mr. Thompson 1 Robt. Pearmet 1 Rohl . . Holt Esq. 1 Rob't Wrap. 1 WinchesterM'Carthy Wm. R. Smith I Rev. T. K Thomas John Ross 1 D• E. Clayton 1 Smith Clarke 1 A. S. Gil? on. L G KESSLER, P. M. April, 3d, 1839. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. THE partnership heretofore existing between Alexandrr & Basket, WB3 dissolved on the 14th of March by mutual consent. Persons endebted to the firm, are requested to call and s:ttle immediately, and those having accounts will please present then for payment to Win. Alexander, aslt is duly authorised to settle all accounts. N. B. The business will hereafter be conducted by Alexander and Ste vart. W. ALEXANDER FRED. C. BURKET. Williamsbut, April,r 8 1839-p, ADM INKS TRA TOlrs Nl:rittiCe 1731.5 persons indebted to the Estate of takaks.Compropstputc of West township in the County of Huntingdon deed, are reques ted to make payment without delay, and all persons having claims against said estate, are requested to present them to the under signed properly authenticated for settlement. HENRY CORNPROPST. AdministVator Ilarree tp. April, 3d 1839 6t. X4O REWARD. THE above reward will be given for the taking and lodging in any gaol of the Comoro lwealth, a certain JAMES TAYLOR, who was arrested and confined in the gaol' of Huntingdon county, on a charge of 'larceny; but on the 19th ult. escaped from ,the same. lie is about 5 Net 6 inches. high, and had on a low crowned white hat, with a broad black band on it;`a striped gingham shirt, blue casinett roundabout and pantaloons. His hair is black and he has a down cast look. JOS. SIiANNOT, ShcrifJ April 3d, 183). DR• G,'. GREEN TENDERS ISIS SERV ICES IN THE. PRACTIC h. Op MEDICINE AND SURGERY, To the citizens of WATER Sinnyi and' Vicinity, and'hopes, by prompt attention to the duties of his profession; to merit: a share of patronage. DR. GREEN begs leave.to state Fee is* a graduate of the Philadelphia schools, & ha&testimonials of ability to practice from' the first medical authOriiy in Pennsrlva- P. S.—►lc may he 10110 :at .4.1 r. l ham's lintel, in Waterstreet, when rot' Iprofessionally engaged. Waterstreet, 3d, April, Fro.),'
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