aartrutturalt. From the Religious Souvenir, for 1839, AGRICULTURE. BY C. W. EVEREST How blest the Farmer's simple life? How pure the joy it yields! Far from the world's tempestuous strife, Free 'mid the scented fields! When morning woos, the roseate hue O'er the far hills away, His footsteps brush the silvers , dew, To greet the welcoming day. When Sol's first beam in glory grows, And blith the sky-lark's song, Pleased, to his toil the farmer goes, With cheertul steps along. While Noon broods o'er the sultry sky, And sun beams fierce are cast, Where the cool streamkt wanders by, He shares his sweet repast. When t•vilight's gentlest shadows fall Along the darkening plain, Be lists his faithfnl watch-dog's call, To warn the listening train, Down the green lane young hurrying feet Their eager pathway press, His loved one's come in joy to greet. And claim their sires caress. Then, when the evening prayer is said, And Heaven with praise is blest, How swect reclines his weary head, On slunabet's couch to rest. Nor deem that fears his dreams alarm, Nor cares with barking din; Without, his dogs will guard f rom harm, And all is peace within. Oh, ye who run in Folly's race To win a worthless prize! Learn, from the simple talc we trace, Where true contentment lies! Ho! monarch! flushed with glory's pride! Thou gaited, gilded thing! Hie to the free-born Farmers side, And learn to be a king! Interesting to litonsel eepers.l The Newark Daily Advertiser—one ofl the most valuable papers in the country— has a communication from 'a housekeep er,' detailing the particulars of a new pro cess for cleansing cloths, said to be far preferable to the old fashioned manner. The following is the mode: The soiled clothes are first soaked in a tub of water about an hour. They are then transferred to a copper of hot water, from which they Me taken piece by piece, to be• rubbed with potatoes, only three parts boiled, the same as with soap. The whole thus prepared, after having been well rubbed, rolled and wrung, ale a sec ond time plunged into the copper, together with aquantity of potatoes in the above state. After baiting for about half on hour the linen clothes are again taken ont— turned, thoroughly rubbed all over, and wrung; and afterwards again thrown into the copper for some minutes. The clothes are then xell rinsed in clean cold water. and hung up to dry; the whole process occuping two hours and a half. This discovery was made by a French chemist, many years ago, but is very little known in this country. The linen thus washed is said to come out completely clean, the kitthen garments free from all greaie, and perfectly sweet, though in' the old way they usually retain a greasy smell. From the Baltimore Farmer and Garner. MANAGEMENT OF POULTRY. ..An inquirer" asks us how he is to man age to make his hens lay eggs, and in re ply to his enquiry we would remark, that he should provide them at some place con venient to the hen house, with lime and gravel, and give them fruit water daily; that the should be ',alternately fed with parched corn; wheat, and buckwheat, and occasionally to be g iven a few cabbage leaves when the ground is covered with snow. Cows.—ln every barn yard there should to a trough provided, in one corner of which there shout he placed a large lump of chalk; so that the cows might go and lick it when they pleased, and by also pla cing in their troughs a mixture of an equal quantity of salt and t:/r, the cows Al (mid be the better of it. Mos.—Once a week during the winter throw into your hogpen a shovel full of charcoal. SHEEP—Keep in a trough during the winter in your sheepfold, a mixture of tar and salt, to your sheep can have Lee access. A CHANGE YPIt Tit E I.:TV:R.-111; Al bany Daily Advertiser says:—The Albany Theatre is about to be come; ted into ati Episcopal Church, atter an elegant plan by Mr. Rector, the architect. PROSPECTUS OF Constitution and laws-when they were as di-. A NEW SERIES ,nmulive as a aparty could be, exerting the FUR NEW YORK WEEKLY WHIG. strength of a Leonidas batteling with the ' —" ILYA desirable opportunity for THE Second Annual Volume of THE NEw YORK WEEKLY WHIG is this day submitted to its patrons and the public. During the Isrief year of its existence, it has been favor- host of Xerxes, and have nearly succeeded in rescuing the government from the grnsp _ 1 SC * . b af corruption, will deem it their imperative: new su ) it Crs.,rfl duty to continue their efforts, and it cannot l ably received, and.naw enjoys a steadily, in- better be clone than by supporting a peel odi- ' l 'rile fourth volume of the GENTLE MAN'S MAGAZINE. and s'AMERICAT creasing patronage and sale of 4 to 5,000 c cil of high standing for sound political prin ,Miii.ONT,IILY REVIEW, commenced on the ,copies per week. pre and literary worth; and such a one ,- Ihe political character of THE Mile- is will be found in'the National Magazine and . . tof January, 18e9.• [fully indicated by its title, It will support Repulman Review. the cause of Constitutional l a iberty, S , -cial • able in advance. Two li.• - ' - f' - pas. fhe success of the Magazine will there. I 'T'E'RMS—'!'tree all, rs per ',intim Order, and the Supremacy of the 1 aws with 'ore depend, in a immure, in the great body• . , nii, ..saii . d i . rge sautmirs u. iic ai pages are published every the opponents of the present Admmistra- !? , .. ti its whole heart and soul, and expose coreup-' lion. peculation, Jacobinism disorgination, a,.m, , A hese intei cat it WI .1 bet qually blue'-' ! 3 1 f, r." .1 . 1:is popular work is ne v p null with) and demagegnism in high places, with ne ing on the talented ,and p leading . mitts to spat.: tiet air e ) ;! l t ' i ' t i i c to b ii ' t t ., i t '. (l l:,' - _, i NEw TYPE CAST learaEssaY f ' .l . the pus YOsr F• mealy-monthed nhvaseolugy or craven spirit. It will call knavery and hypocracy by their •ea• to the explanation aed mivececy. of the! O N FINE THK , K PA DJ 7 , 3 , 1 i ..C...5t.. :rue and only principles. which the govern- ' tight names, and hold [them up to the cen tempt iiLo deceived and tespoiled p c ,pl e, tile! t can I r ,sper, and on the success of well stitched in anent cover, valuable en whicli depends the great experiment of Re gravings are given in every . tal'icr Hunt l'a•iefly;it will labour to reatore the gond old days when integrity and ability were tie '" thhen " Gn\ '''"'" d • The Gentleman's Magazine fold Montids chief passports to public station,& when high having made these few remarks on the • has attained a standing that ensm es functionaries seriously iniplicated in peen", 'eat ocal cast el' the publication, we r ee f co ,' R"iew „ its continuance; 'nili the cc mmendatory no non_ and gross tiegle . ct or duty woull have Idiot that I. ' s ' utilit y will will be " 464. l' c ' r- I rice's of the most respectable portion of the siairned to hold t an hour until the cher- adved bathe public, and fully appreciated, . a press attest its Merits and se :Merit} , =act des were on trial dit..prO7Cd and overthrown. In addition to the ptil i ic i el feature, the rol inentlily number contains i Se l ventv-ia • ve: a ft will fearlessly contend for honesty, fide'a • l 'wing wil he, the prWe' . l al sebjects on which te:l-aizjd (fetes. pare's, and Ile:, las mom, ty and true Republicanism. It °s ill war a- he Riviow will treat, teem the peas of tie I ,Rp /MING MATTER 1'1: AN A 1 , , T.1',11.: OF A g dust the cornipting Mfluence of Executive &nest t elt brated writers of the pees . entday: I t ,,,,,, y ,.. ht is Ittd . lkhc , d it litti ., tt ~,., th . tt Reviews and Critical Notices will uccupy I ..„' - ' tf t ,,,, , Patronage, the seduction if P• wen and Exp, • diency, and earnestly contend for gelatine 'portion of its pages, thereby givaig praise United 5 P,... t ,` t r. . , ( ) ;. '11 ," \ ...,,,: ' ,.!:i t , 1 .a . . 1‘ ,., i , ' , 1 ',';,,. • !,..` - . • ''' tiR• 'ii genius and Cesolli't: to such IWOductions Retrenchment and Reform. In its non-political features, TnE win. 1 1 ' 1 3 . a', are richly (1 , a' ruing ()lit OitIGI IN A 1. l' APFII S. will strive to be instructive, ttsethl and ente, -A Sketch of tae preceeclings t f Congress - aa nit 01 HEN mosTirLy Pu pLicATIo s t tiniog. The News of the Day will he car. - will he given at the close of each session, in fully made up from an ample list of Exchan. which wi'l be explained the cause and effect ges in this country and in En -ope, aided by i• - f all prominent octs and measures, cr.mpil valuable fo,eign correspaiidei ce. 11 egulai 2(I by a gentleman of knowledge, ability and pettedly to arrange and collect such mat reports of comm ercial transactions trill le given, with a Review of the Markets, 13.ai1. drs as will Pr." 1-a•'", interesting and in - Note Table, &c. dructivea Eked. re turns will be given. in aaabular The greatest vigilence will be iHed to sai• ford a view of what is transpiring throughote farm, embracing all elections of importance the world. finally, as large a portion of tin in the various States, as ee.•ly as practicaLle thee the reception of official raw ns. piper (about one-fourth) will be devo'ed u Essays aud fatswill else form an impor original and selected Literature as can pas. ,ant part of the Work, and all original anti sibly be spared from the more pressing de. mantis of the times. In short, - no labour te des of this character will receive prompt zeal will be spared to render it universal's' '''''c'di"'" "The object of the publishers, interesting and acceptible, ,text to enhancine the good canoe in which 'I they have embarked, will be to furnish the 'HE NEW YeRK WEEKLY WHIG will reader with sin matters as will both in henceforth be issued every Saturday . on a large imperial sheet of good paper in tin ,tract and amuse; such as Sketches mid Remnisences of events too Quarto form, (eight =Oa pages to a num her) suitable for preservation :mei binding, a' ',ninute toy history. Bioerapical and Historical Sketches of 'l.' hme Dollars per annum; Five Dollars lot tnwum b c e opi es N , a o n d e b t s c th ri a a t t i' r m a will for e ny ic la e r ivgeed' disOtir n i gu in is a h l e • d P p e e t r ry m wgie,h 8 i c. W a sprinkled without payment in advance ; nor will any shroug,h its pages, paper be sent after the period of such sub- Engravings of distinguished Statesmen, acription has expired. Our patrons may It the work should •rec ism the same encour therefore! be assured that they will not be alement as is usually extended to periodicals troubled to stop their papers when they shall of a literary aid scientific character, the sub no longer want them: .cal pees of the Review, will not enly find J. GREEG WILSON & Co. theit !lumbers embellished w:th these de- March '6, 1139. 127 Nassau street. ,irable plates, butt alsci with many other vu!- I • cable improvements. TERMS,—The National Magazine. and Review will be published in monthly rum iers, of 80 octavo pages each, on fine paper with new and handsome type and in the most pbroved mechanical and typograpical ap aearance, at the moderate price of $5 a year, iayble in all cases in advance or on the de ,ivery of the third number, without respect ai persans. Any person forwarding ten respectable subscribers, and becoming responsible for the I amount of their subscription for the first year, shall receive a copy gratis as long as they may continue subscribers. The publishers will be responsible for all moneys forwarded by mail, in case of mist carriage, provided the certificate of the pos master sh ill be secured, raid copies furwar- Jed accordingly. If a sub. c iber shall not order his subscrip tion to be discontinued at the expiration of the year, he shall be considered as wishing the review continued, which shall be forwar ded, mil the subscription money expected n the receipt of the third number, as m the first instance. No subscription taken for a less term than, one year. All communications, post paid, addressed to the publishers at their residence, George. earn, 1). C. will receive prompt attention. FULTON & SMITH. PROSPECTUS OF The National Tilagazhte, REPUBLIC AN REVIEW. H. BRENT, ESQ EDITOR The National Magazine and Republican lie, iew, will be published in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, on the lit day of January next, and delivered mon thly in all parts of the United StatTs; devo ted exclusively to the advancement of the great principles of the Whig party, and the tenF!ntragement of literature and science. 'l' he experience of the past year has con firmed in the minds of the more reflecting and sagacious of the Whig party that a va cuum exists in the periodical press of the country,in which shoul be combined the productions of our great statesmen on litera ry and scientific subjects, and those Of the eminent literary geniuses of which the Uni ted States can boast so ample a share, on the various subjects that present themselves to a sound and vigorous intellect. It cannot be doubted that the present cri sis demands the publication of a work cal ,culated toainfnse and circulate true and ho nest political information, and to counteract 'the direful influence exerted by a monthly 'periodical of a similar nature published in this city, under the auspices, and bearing the name of the self-styled Democracy of the present day, advocating measures which, if successful, are destnied to moulder to ru ins the fabric of our noble Constitution, by placing on it constructions to suit the ca price and advance the reachings of a cor rupt ambition. The union of such principles with general literatute as have insulted the common sense and honesty of the country, by proclaiming the "Martrydom of Cilley," rendered in a manner more detestible from the insidious way in which they are combined, tends di rectly. to the disorgaMzation of all that as, Americans should be held most s,.cred.— The combination is calculated to secure them a circulation in quarters to which they might not otherwise penetrate as well as Irons a deceptive air of high toned . phi lanthropy and expensive liberality of views, with which they are artfully able to invest them -elves, for the pin pose of stealing their way tut; the heads through the unsuspecting hearts hf that class on which depends the destiny and hone of the nation—its young Men. Whilst the more experienced sagaci ty of older heads can never hesitate a mo ment in recognizing the real naked deformi ty of these principles of modern radicalism, under the fair seeming disguise they may assume, yet to the young they are replete with a subtle danger of the most pernicious character. The National Magazine and Republican Review is designed and will Le conducted with these and other high important consid-, erations in view, calculated to correct polit , ical principles on which are based the viewsl and practice of the great Republican Whig party, as well as for the encouragement and mamtainance of genuine polite literature. The publishers will neither spare expense in the mechanical department of the work, nor the:r utmost efforts to mimeo. the Re view useful to the public in a literary pow of view, and honorable to the country and the cause which it is destined to espouse as a National work. The periudls fast arriving when the coun try will emerge from the dominior of a party which bas come into power under the corrupt influence of a misled popular prejudice, and which has advocated and sailed under the broad and corrupt motto of office-seekers, 'to the victors belong the spoils of the van quished;' being alike anti-republican, un constitutional, and a foul stain upon the free institutions of the country, which can only be eradicated by the triumph of the princi ples which govern the Republican Whig party of the present day, The advocates of the principles alluded to, wl . o have stood foremost in defence of OR Georgetown, D, C. 7-. It is the earnest request of the publishers that correspondents will forward their con tribmiOns for the Review at the earliest pos sible moment. GENERAL ORDERS • ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE / Harrisburg, Jan. 1 1839. BY virtue of the authority vested in the Adjutant General, by the militia laws of this Commonwealth; it ishereby di rected by him, with the consent and concur rence of the Governor & Commandei of Penr.sylvania, that the system of instruc tion in military knowledge, and regluations for the Militia and Volunteers of the State of Pennsylvania, be, from and after this date that system which has been prepared and Fr ranged by Brevet, Captain S. Cooper (of the U. S. Army) Aid-de—Camp and Assistant IdjUtant General, and is entitled 'a concise system of Instructions and Regulations for the Militia and Volunteers of the United States, &c. All officers and non-commissioned officers musicians and privates of the Militia or Vol unteers of this State, will therefore, hence forth conform, in the [performance of their military duties to the regulations for their 'government prescribed in the above system, 'and all and every other mode of instruction in military tactics, not consistent with that. shove referred to are hereby positively pro hibited, for the instruction of the Militia ind Volunteerss of this State. As a matter of course, all instructions of Volunteers or Militia will be given in the English language. WILLIAM PIPER, Adj't Gen. of PeonsylVanit, Uinta - 7Elloz At wholesale City Prices The subscriber has been appointed agent for the sale of every variety of Umbrellas] sod Parasol's, manufactured by J. Swain' )1' Philadelphia. Storekeepers and all others can be suppn• A on as reasonable terms as they can be ob tained, weolesale. in the city. All interested will find it to their advantage to call and se ,; T. READ. Huntingdon, May Ist 1839. BLANKS, FOR S.H LE AT TIILS OFFICE DILLS ON EVERY DESCRIPTION PRIA7ED IN STYLE JIT THIS OFIII E. - Wm. F., BuieTux TT) Ton << rnoilt:Toll . ....._ n XOHANGE E. .N 1 /nail :) . pores and Olazily pm- AN D times. 8,1 rff. 7 14104 RA TffTUTIIO.I. Agreements have been Made Svitli a wri- No. et South 41/i Street, ter of acknowledged ability to produce, in Ph nadaphia. the pages of the Gentleiiian's Mag,ine, a 'monthly seri,. sof articles d :scripm eof the CAPZTjaZa Ofleo,ooo. . various manly sports and pastimes, embra cing a fund of information not elm., bore at Open dailt for the tramatction of buiiness, tabu-ode, and illusti ;nod, in its coin se, I.y from 9 A. M. to .", P. M. • s everal h undred e ,„ : : Tarii ,„ Depf:sit, of Money received. for which 1 ' the following rate of Interest will be allow - OA ° EINI 0 JD. ' ed. Among others, the following subjects will 1 year 6 per cent. per annum. I), particul M e)6.ni Orly plifitol: Ihe art of 6 mo's 6 " " Gunning, in all its brancht,, including the 4' On Business Deposit:es, to he drawn at tin 1 Rine and Pistol Sinintiskr, with ample do cc_ • pietism', of the Depositi?r, no interest wi,l be! tons and valuable hints i: :the young gunner. The oattival Ilistory of 0:e. Anicti , :rti ' " 11" w. The current Not's of S , Ivent Grne Birds. t ' Banks, in every part of the United States, floating and Sailing, with a full deserip lion of the yarious Fancy Crafts, and an in- such wi terms a 1 be s ' s (r ii? atyls Special ieagr I agreed an n ) i i •P t ')- e- - tt ' c t c h ' i 'll mt ,l teresting account of the principle Yatch ,ticular case. Clubsisi Europe. The Horse and the Dog, in all their vari eties, with every requisite respecting Put - - .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, erMkets, Rickets, Fives, and cth crßall Game: Forming in the whole, a valuable Cyc pedia el useful and agreeable knowledge . The Secanil 'and Third Volumes, nearly one thousand pages, contain the Celebrated A 21 11 I IT Elt S A It Y II E(I IST Ell and monthly Calender of American Chrono ogy. Complete for every day in the year. Ir7Subscribers forwarding a Five Dollar bill; may command a year's subscription and the remittance of those two volumes, in numbers in mail. Or any friend, or well wisher, transmitting the names of Five or more subscribers, at Three dollars each, will receive the two volumes for 1838, con taining the Calender free of expense. INEW ESTABLISHMENT. Tailoring. ISAAC V. CULIN. RESPECTFULLY informs the public tha he has recently opened a shop & commen ced the above business, in the shop formerly occupied by T Kingwhere he is prepared to excute all manner of work in his business in the most neat, substantial, and fashionable manner. He hopes by close application to business, and a desire to please, to merit, a liberal share of public patronage. All kind of country produce will be taken 11 in exchange for work dune. u - p l'h e latest fashions from Philadelphia ' and New York, are received quarterly. To Markesm.en. THOMAS DOUGLASS. (14 ; nu azinitti. Respectfully informs his friends. and the generally, that he still co;;tinues the above businnss M'CONNL LST OWN. And is prepared to manufacture all kind of guns or pistols, or to make any necessas ry repairs upon any article of the kind. if careful attention will ment success, he hopes to secure the patronage of the sharp shoo ters of this county. Any orders left with Isaa'c Davis will be punctually attended to, Huntingdon November 21, 1839. NEW FIRM. HAWING BUSINESS, AND FUR STORE. ylk AVID SNYDER & SON vespeet m-rfully inform their friends and the pnb lie generally, that they have JUST RE. OWNED A New 4. Handsome assortme of articles in their line - of busbies Which they offer to the public ctir.mi, fob cash or country produce, consisting of the following articles, vizi,— Best qu•tity, of Otte Caps, latest fashion, Common do. City made Hats of the latest fashion, and also of their own manufacture, Women's a..d Men's Fur Gloves, Collars and Tippets fur Lilies. Country Merchants will be supplied with HATS ut their own manufacture on a rc a on able credit, ant at as IoW a price as. they an be purchased in Philadelphia. DAVID SNYDEII & SON. Huntingdon, Nov. 28, 1838, STOMIGE .44"01111111RDPG 002211Itan: 1 61 .° BT:EinIMEM LAUREL Toit' if AREHOUSE riII.LOW Tile WATERSTIMET DAM] The subscriber has taken:the wharf and warehouse formerly occupied by J. Curtstson.tat Esq.-- 3-4 of a mile below iiterstri.et, where he purposes continuing he nl>m e hi-,iness, at the following mode ntc ic: CTS. .11 Blocms per ton of 2240 lbs 2.5 Plastei• it 373 Pig Metal " 12.! Id B it I von If Stored ~ 2000 lbs 37i Weighing, either of the above per ton 12i Storage- no Mk, per ton of 4 :200 lbs 75 1 1 Sin,ill., quantity scts per ICO lbs Fish per Barrel 8 S:ot Flour 4 WI, at p, 'Bushel • 3 _ Rye & Corn " if than Cemmiisions as per ❑grecmen N. B. All Freights to bo paid 'before the goods are removed. To a practkal knowledge of the liminess, the tddiscrilier is determined to add an Imre %flitting assiduity; and every attention that is necessary to render a g.theral staistaction to all who may 'Etyor him with thf it Nisi— E. W. ‘‘' KE. 1.-nrel-Port Jan. 9. 18:39._ KT - All letters directed to Waterstecel BY ORDER OF THE BOARD. J. DESSAA, Cashier. Plii'atlelphia Dec. 19, 1838. 3 :11 OF CO-PARTN ERSII IP. subscribers trading- tinder the -IL Firm of Caldwell and Cottrell, in carrying On Matilda Furnace and the Store at said Furnace, have this day dis solved by mutual consent. All persons having claims against said firm, arc re 'quested to present them to J. P. Cottrell line settlement, as he is duly authorized to .settle the allhiN of the laic firm. JAMES CALDWELL .1. F. COTFRELL. Matilda Furnace, Main Co. February 9,;111 1859. • The subscriber having purchased the entire interest of James Caldwell in the above works and store, the business will in future be carried on by him. Smo. • J. F. corrnELL. &IJ IN ' • Dr. J. air YOUNG. COMO ZIT DIZE MGT. RESPEtTFULLY informs the Ladies and Gentlemen of Huntingdon, and the public in general, that he has opened an office a few doors above Porter Wilson's (Bee where he is prepared to execute all opera tions in Dental Surgery, viz: Cleansing, riling, Pinging, Extracting and Inserting 7 1'eeth. DR. YOUNG obligates himself to perform the above operations in the most approved , manner add at moder;te charges. He has on hand an ample supply of Incomiptble Teeth And other materials of the best quality. N, H. Ladies will be waited upon at there residence, if requested. REFERENCES. J. HENDERSON, M. D. D. HouTz, M. D. J, M. GEMMILL, M. 1). 11El . r. S. WILSON, JUDGE ADAMS. J. H, MILLER, M. 1). President of Wash won Medical CoPege. J. • BucxtEn, M. D. I Baltimore. A. J. SWARTZE, M. D. NOTICE COUNTRY MERCHANTS. Umbrella A' Parasol. NianufactoP, and StOre. No. 37, North Third Street, between Market & Arch streets PHILADELPHIA. HL subset fibers have now on hand, ilLand offer for sale a large and general assortment of Umbrellas and Para sols, of the best materials, and manufactu 7 red by experienced snot kmcn. brit rump at country merchants, is retpecttully solicited, it being the determination of the subscribers, to sell their goods at prices quite as low as any similar establishment in this City. FISHER & IiNVA IN, Philadrlphi«, Feb. 9th.- NEW DRUG, & CHEMICAL STORE, rfIIE subscriber it ould respsectfully tbrtn the citiztßis of Huntingdon and its vicinity, that he intends, as son as the navigation opens, to open a New Drug and Chemical store in the room occupied at present by Dr. Samuel F. Green, opposite .he dry good store of the subscriber in Main street. Country merchants, and Phycisians are respectfully invited to give 'rim a call, as his stock of Drugs will be fresh; and he is determined to sell cheap. Tilos. READ. U. All porsons knowing themselves ntlehted to the subscriber over six months will please call and setile their respective Account, as no further indulgence can or will be THOS. READ, March, 1:3, 1839 LA \Y NOTICE. ,lamp, Steel, Attorney at law, has re. , moveil his ollice to the frame hoiltlintr, ad .loinin Ole dwelling house ofPalrick Gain ,nd 0; st ilwroot, and nearly oppuiite the s ere of T. Esq. Feb. 13, I 839. . A DiIIAISTRATOIrS A 07ICE. TAKE notice that letter,: of Administrio tiot, n the Estnte of Joseph Wagner It.te",..q Franklio tp. Huntingdon co. deo'd have bet ti ,nutted by the Regbiter of Huntingdon Cor to the tunkrsktie, , , therefore, oil person indebted to said. Estate . , rcqutfted make itlimediate payment, and these ItaVO ing claim so gain,t. the Sallie, tie requestel to present them properly actbentitatc , for settlement, Without delliV ELIZABETH WAGNER:II Itho I n ra trixjA DA \"I I) 111, A IR) ✓lttornry. New Goods, • A splendid stock of New Goods, -just re ceived and for sale cßeap by the subscriber the flublichire invited to call and examiner or themseves T. R AD. M arch 1839, 3:EYTION ! ! ! lIEREAS my wife Juliann, left my bed and board, without any provocation or cause. This is to notify all persons, that I will pay no bills incur.• ed by her, or on her account, aS 1 consider her no longer - my with. JAMES KELLY TVilliamsburs,, March '2O 1659-3 t .Executor's Notice. LL persons indebted to the Estate cf AANini, Weston late i• NVit rriors mark tp. Huntingdon County deceased,' are quested to make immediate pay meat,. mid those having claims against said Estate are requested to present them player; authen ticated for payment at their reisidence in Warriorsmark township. wEsToN, MARTIN wEsToN March, 27, 1339. IV STORE. E. B. W. WIRT7.7.TP.SE, W ould respectfully inform the citizens of thiscounty, that they intend open, ing acomplotc Store of Entire Ably Goods, in the borough of Huntingdon, in the buil• ding formerly occupied by the Huntingdon Bank, and .latterly by t. Gotta, opposite the store of Swoope and Son. As soon as the navigation will permit, :heir supply of goods will be here, of which public notice will be given. Their fi lends and the Magic in general' are invited to call and examine for thern•-• selves. They may rest assured, that they will be enabled to sell on t 'Ms as moder ate, as any other establish t • Huntingd Matto 6, HORSE l I m , S, Ii ifs New & Beautifid Cuts, NEATLY A NI) EX PEDITIOUSLY POINTED At the Journal Office. administrators. Xolice. "persons indebted to the estate otJohn Khun, late of Morris town flut.tingdon co, dec'd., are request.. .d to make pdyment on or before t! e first of August neat, cud all persons 'having chains agAinst said estate are requested to .resent to the undersigned, properly au tLenticated for settlement. 'Win. REED, odner. • april 10. 1) DiIiNISTRATOR' /V ME LL persons knowing themselves Indebt ed to the estate of Abraham Vanclevan :ler late of Henderson township deed, are IT quest( d to call and settle Jthe Same. with the ,übscriber immediately; and those having claitnsag against said estate will present their torounts proprerly authenticated for settle meut. PETER ST , OOPE„fr. .I(lnCr. April 17, 18;19, "••
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers