Vartetg.
GOOD NATURE. — " By Hook or by
Crook," Dame Grundy was the most
good•natured woman alive. Come what
would every thing was right, nothing
wrong. One day Farmer Grundy told a
neighbor that he believed his wife was the
most even-tempered woman in the world,
for he never saw her cross in his life—and
that for once he should like to see her so.
"Well," said his neighbor, "go into the
woods, and bring home a load of the crook.
ettest wood you can find, and if it doesn't
make her cross, nothing will." Accord
ingly, to try the experiment, he teamed
home a load of wood every way calcula•
ted to make a woman fret. For a week
or more she used the wood copiously, 'out ,
not a work of complaint escaped her lips.
So one day the husband ventured to in
quire of her how she liked the wood.—
"Oh, 'tie beautiful wood," said she, "I
wish you'd get another loud, fur it lays
round the pot complete!"
Dr. Franklin, when a child, found the
long graces used by his father before and
after meals very tedious; one day, after
the winter's provision had been salted, "1
think, father," said Benjamin, "if you
were to say Grace over the whole cask
once for all—it would be a vast saving of
time.
In the commencement of the American
revolution, when one of the British king's
thundering proclamations made its ap
pearance, the subject was mentioned in a
company in Philadelphia; a member of
consress who was present, turning to Miss
Livingston, said, "Well, Miss, are you
greatly terrified at the roaring of the Bri.
tish lion?" "Not at all, sir, for I have
learned from natural history, that, that
beast roars loudest when he is most %right•
ened!"
It has been said of the good-natured but
eccentric Parson Patten, the curate of
Whitstable, that such was his love of
lunch, that when his sermons were too
ong, if au y of his auditors held up a lem
on, he would bring his discourse to an ab
rupt conclusion, that he might be at liber
ty to adjourn to,the public Reuse.
In 1738, when penalties were laid on
the dealers of spirituous liquors, an inge-
nious mode of avoiding informations was
adopted. The customer on entering the
house, or the entrance to it, cried puss,
to which a voice from within replied mew;
drawer was then thrust forward, into
which the customer put hia money; the
drawer being pulled in, was soon after
thrust out again, with the quantity of
sprits required.
A marshall of Yrance, when confined
in the Bastile, was one day busily enga
bed in turning over the leaves of the Bi •
le; and being asked what he was looking
for, replied, "A passage that I cannot
find--a way to get out of prison."
A tradesman wrote to a hard customer,
as follows:
Sta.—Your bill for dry goods has been
standing a long time, by settling it you
will much oblige, yours, 4-c. T. S.
To which he received the following la
conic reply.
P Mr. S.—When the hill you speak of is
tired of standing, let it sit down. Yours.
Love.—Don't start, ladies, we are past
the time of proposing; we merely want
you to read the following pretty extract,
which to our view, is very beautiful and
very . true. frith us "love they say is
growing oldi"-111incr'a Journal.
Love is like a running river—it goes
downward and downward, but does not
come back to the spring. The poor old
granny in the chimney corner is a withe
red tree up the stream, and the youngest
born is a pretty flower on the bank below.
Love leaves the old tree and goes to the
flower.
A lumina conitEcTun.- orator)
holding forth in favor of "woman, dear,'
divine woman," concluded thus: "Oh,
my dear hearers, depend upon it, nothing
beats a good woman." "I beg your par
don," replied one of his auditors, "a bad,
husband does."
A little travelling Frenchman chanced
to breakfast at a tavern with a tall, bony
Jonathan, who ate voraciorisly. The
Frenchman was astonished, and asked,
with a flourishing bow, "Sue, vil you be
so polite as to tell me, is dat your break
fass or your dinnair vat you make'!" The
Yanlve at first made no reply, but Mon
sieur, not satisfied, repeated the question.,
"Go to the d -1," says Jonathen,
feel
ing himself insulted. A challenge ensu
ed, and the Kentucky rifle proved too
much for the little Frenchman's vitality.
While he was writhing in his last agonies,
Jonathan's compassion was awakened,
and he entreated the little Frenchman, if
there was any thing he could do for him,
though it should cost him years to per
form it, to let him know, and it should be
done. "0 monsieur," replied the dying
man, "tell me, was dat your dinnair, or
your breakfass, you did make, and I will
die happy."
A bill was brought into the House of
Assembly of Jamaica, for regulating whar
fingers. Mr. Paul Phipps, a distinguished
member, said, "Mr. Speaker, I very much
approve the bill. The wharfingers are a ,
set of knaves. I was one myself for tent
years,"
PROSPECTUS OF
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY WHIG.
THE Second Annual Volunie of THE NEW
YORK WEEKLY WHIG iS this day submitted
to its patrons and the public. Durins the
brief year of its existence, it has been favor
', ably received, and nuw enjoys a steadily in
creasing patronage and sate of 4 to 5,000
copies per week.
rhe political character of THE WHIG is
' fully indicated by its title, It will support
the cause of Constitutional Liberty, Si chat
Order, and the Supremacy of the 1 aws with
its whole heart and soul, and expose corrup—
tion. peculation, Jacobinism, disci ginatton,
and demagoguism in high places, with no
mealy-mouthed phraseology or craven spirit.
It will call knavery and hypocracy by their
right names, and hold them up to the con
tempt of a deceived and Cespoiled people.
Briefly, it will labour to restore the good old
days when integrity and ability were the
chief passports to public station,& when high
functionaries seriously implicated in'pecula—
bon and gross neglect of duty would have'
scorned to hold office an hour until the char
ges were on trial cli,pro7ed and overthrown.
It will fearlessly contend for honesty, fideli
ty.and true Republicanism. It W ill war a-1
gainst the corrupting influence of Executive
Patronage, the seduction of Power and Expe•
diency, and earnestly contend for genuine
Retrenchment and Reform.
In its non-political features, THE Wltto
will strive to be instructive, useful and enter
taining. The Novs of the Day will be care
fully. made up from an ample list of Exchan
ges in this country and in Europe, aided by a
valuable foreign correspondence. Regular
reports of commercial transactions will be
given, with a Review nt the Markets, Bank
Note 'rable, Bcc.. . .
The greatest vigilence will be used to af
ford a view of what is transpiring throughout
the world. Finally, as large a portion of the
paper (about one-fourth) will be devoted to
original and selected Literature as can pos
sibly be spared from the more pressing de
mands
of the times. In short, no labour or
zeal will be spared to render it universally
interesting and acceptible,
THE New Walt WEEKLY WHIG will
Henceforth be issued every Saturday on a
large imperial sheet of good paper in the
Qaarto form, (eight ample pages to a num
ber) suitable for preservation and binding, at
Three Dollars per annum; Five Dollars for
two copies, I.nd at that rate for any larger
number. No subscription will be received
without payment in advance; nor will any
paper be sent after the period of such sub
scription has expired. Our patrons may
therefore' be assured that they will not be
troubled to stop their papers when they shall
no longer want them,
J. GREEG WILSON & Co.
March 6, 1339. 127 Nassau street.
PROSPECTUS OF
The National Magazine,
AND
REPUBLIC AN REVIEW,
H. BRENT, ESQ. EDITOR
The National Magazine and Republican
Renew, will be published in the city of
Washington, District of Columbia, on the
Ist day of January next, and delivered mon
thly in all parts of the United States; devo
ted exclusively to the advancement of the
great principles of the Whig party, and the
encouragement of literature and science.
The 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 1 1
country, in which should 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 pu'ilication of a work cal
culated to,infuse and circulate true and ho
nest political information, and to counteract
the direful influence exerted by a monthly
periodical of a similar nature pnblished iii
this city, under the auspices, and bearing
the name of the sclf•styled Democracy of
the present day, advocating measures which,
if successful, are destDied to moul,ler 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 COllllllOll sense
and honesty of the country, by proclaiming
the "Martrydom of Cilley," rendered in a
manner more detectible from the insidious
way in which they are combined, tends di
rectly to the disorgan'zation 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
lantht opy and expensive liberality of views,
with which they are artfully able to invest
themselves, for the poi pose of stealing their
way into the heads through the unsuspecting
hearts Id that class on which depends the
destiny and hope of the nation—its young
men. Whilst the more experienced sagaci
ty of older heads can never hesitate a mo
ment in recogiiaing 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 hitch important consid
erations in view, calculated to correct polit
ical principles on which are based the views
and practice of the treat Republican Whig
party, as well as for the encouragement and
maintainance of genuine polite literature.
'Pile publishers will neither spare expense
in the mechanical department of the work,
nor the,r utmost efforts to refiner the Re
view e . .,etul to the public in a literary point
of view, and honorable to the country and
the cause which it is destined to espouse as a
National work.
The period is fast arriving when the coun
try will emerge from the dominior of a party
which has 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 princt
pies which govern the Republican Whig
party of the present day.
The advocates of the principles alluded to,
who have stood foremost in defence of the
Constitution and laws when they were as di
minutive as party could be, exerting the
strength of a Leonidas batteling with the
host of Xerxes, and have nearly succeeded
in rescuing the government frcm the grasp
of corruption, will deem it their imperative
duty to continue their efforts, and it cannot
better be clone than by supporting a periodi
cal of high standing for sound political prin
ciple and literary worth; and such a one
will be found in the National Magazine and
Repulican Review.
The success of the Magazine will there
fore depend, iii a measure, on the great body
of the opponents of the present Administra
tion, whose intei est it will be equally bind
ing on the talented and patriotic band of
leading Whigs to spare neither time nor la
bor to the explanation and advocacy of the
true and only principles on which the govern
ment can I.rosper, and on the success of
which depends the great experiment of Re
publican Government.
Having made these ft w remarks on the
political cast of the publication, we feel con
fident that its utility will will be readily per.
ceived by the public, and fully appreciated.
In addition to the political feature, the fol
lowing a i.l bc the principal subjects on which
the Review will treat, from the pens of the
most celebrated writers of the present clay:
Reviews and Critical Notices will occupy
:t portion of its pages, thereby giving praise
to genius and censure to such productions
only as are richly deserving of it.
A Sketch of the proceedings of Congress
will be given at the close of each session, iii
which will be explained the cause and effect
of all prominent acts and measures, compil
ed by a gentleman of knowledge, ability and
oportunity to arrange and collect such mat
ters as will prove both interesting and in
structive.
Electicn returns will be given in a tabular
form, embracing all elections of importance
in the various States, as early as practicatle
after the reception of official returns.
Essaysand rates will also form an impor
tant part of the work, and all original arti—
cles of this character will receive prompt
attention. The object of the publishers,
next to enhancing the good cause in which
they have embarked, will be to furnish the
reader with such matters as will both in
struct and amuse; such as
Sketches and itemnisences of events too
minute for history.
Biograpical and Historical Sketches of
clistinuished personages, &c.
On ;mai Poetry will be w.. 11 sprinkled
through its pages.
Engravings of distinguished Statesmen.
If the work should receive the same encour
agement as is usually extended to periodicals
of a literary and scientific character, the sub
seribers of the Review, will not only find
their numbers embellished w!th these de
sirable plates, but also with many other val
uable improvements.
TERMS,—The National Magazine and
Review will be published in monthly num
bers, of 80 octavo pages each, on hne paper
with new and handsome type and in the most
approved mechanical and typograpical ap
pearance, at the moderate price of 85 a year,
payble in all cases in advance or on the de
livery of the third number, without respect
to persons.
Any person forwarding ten respectablz
subscribers, and becoming responsible for the
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 shall be secured, and copies forwar
ded accordingly.
If a subset iber shall not order his subscrip- ,
non to be discontinued at the expiration of
the year, he shall be considered as wishing
the review continued, which shall be forwar
ded, and the subscription money expected
on the receipt of the third number, as in 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.
town, D. C. will receive prompt attention.
FULTON &
Georgetown, D, C.
It is the earnest request of the publishers
that correspondents will forward their con
tributions for the Review at the earliest pos
sible moment.
Iruam Tavozzrze
FOREIGN' LITERATURE SCIEACI
AND AAT
Is publi.,hed every month by E. Little &
Co., 212 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia, fi r
six dollars a year, payable in advance. Dis
tant subscribers are requested to remit a $5
Aute on account.
With the year 1838 begins the Fourth Vo
ume of a New Series, complete sets of winch
can be furnished at Two Dollars and a half
bound. The New Series is begun because
we are no longer able to supply orders for
complete sets of the old.
CONTENTS OF THE MARCH NO,
Foreign Relationeof Great Britain,
Schiller's Flight.
Luther and tne reformation.
Engraving by the operation of Light.
Peter Pilgrim.
Stephens' Travels in the Russian and Tur
kish Empires.
Deer-stalking.
Miss Martineau's Morals and Manners.
Nicholas Nicklebv.
Philip's Life and Times of Bunyan.
Jack Sheppard, by Midwnvth.
State and prospects of the Jews.
Civil Engineering in America, by Capt FI,II
POETRY—To an Infant dausliter; College
Chapel. The Cathedral. The complaint;
Heaven and Earth; Prottetion , Adieu to Ito
'fiance; Shadows; Sonnets; Fall of Sennach•
sib; Charles 11. lying in state; Lenyon's Po
' ems.
At wholesale City Prices
The subscriber has been appointed agent
for the sale of every variety of Umbrellas
and Parasol's, manufactured by J. Swain
of Philaeelphia.
Storekeepers and all others can be suppli
ed on as reasonable terms as they can be ob
tained, weolesale. in the city. All interested
will fled it to their advantage to call and se 4 ;
T. READ.
Huntingdon, May Ist 1839.
BLANKS,
,FOR &'JLE AT VHS
OFFICE
A NEW SERIES
D7A desirable opportunity for
new subscribers.,rfl •
The fourth volume of the GENTLE
MAN'S MAGAZINE. and MERICA/
MONTHLY REVIEW, commenced on the
first of January, 18S9.
TERMS—Three Dollars per annum, pay
able in advance. Two large volumes of near
ly one thousand pages are publtshed every
. . . . .
This popular work is now printed with
NEW TYPE CAST EXPRESSLY fur tht PURPOSE
ON FINE THICK PAPER.
well stitched in a neat cover, valuable en
gravings are given in every ether number.
The Gentleman's Magazine and Montnl)
Review has attained a standing that ensm es
its continuance; and the commendatory no
tices of the most respectable portion of the !
press attest its merits and popularity. Each
monthly number contains Seventy-two, ex
tra-sized Octavo pages, and presents atone.
REAPING 'MATTER THAN A VOLUME OF A
NOVEL. it is published at little more than
half the price ef any other Magozine in the
United States, yet contains as many.
ORIGINAL PAPERS
AS ANY <mum MONTHLY PUBLICATION
Wm. E. BURTON EDITOR PROPRITOR
Field sports and Manly pas-
times.
Agreements have been made with a wri
ter of acknowledged ability to produce, in
the pages of the Gentleman's Magazine, a
monthly series of articles dzscriptive of the
various manly sports and pastimes, embra
cing a fund ct information net elsewhere at
tainaole, and illustrated, in its course, by
Several hundred engraving
• OM WOOD.
Among others, the following subjects will
be partieul trly exemplified: The art of
Gunning, in all its branches, including the
Rifle and Pistol Shooting, with ample direc
tions and valuable hints t the young gunner.
The natural History of the American
Game Birds. I
Boating and Sailing, with a full dcserip
tion of the yarious Fancy Crafts, and an in
teresting account of the principle Yatch
Clubs in Eur, pe.
The Horse and the Dog, in all their vari
eties, with every requisite respecting Pur
chase, Breeding, Breaking and Keeping.
Angling, with an acccunt of American
Fishes.
Archery with its customs, &c., and a
History of its Rise and progress.
Quoits, Crickets, Rickets, Fives, and oth
er Ball Game:
Forming in the whole, a valuable Cyclo
pedia cf useful and agreeable knowledge.
The Second 'and Third Volumes, nearly
one thousand pages, contain the Celebrated
ANNIVERSARY REGISTER
and monthly Calender of American Chrono
ogy. Complete for every day in the year.
T7Subscribers 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.
NEW 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. 1
All kind of country produce will be taken
in exchange for work done.
treThe latest fashions from Philadelphia
and New York, are received quarterly.
To Markesmen.
THOMAS DOUGLASS.
( II Z tin *Mitt,
Respectfully informs his frtends. and the
public generally, that he still continues the
above business to
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 mer.t success, he hopes
to secure the patronage of the sharp shoo
ters of this county. Any orders left with
Isaac Davis will be punctually attended to,
Huntingdon November 21, 1838.
NEW FIRM.
RATTING BUSINESS,
AND
FUR STORE.
11AVID SNYI)ER & SON respect-
JR-Flully inform their friends and the pub
lie generally, that they have JUST RE•
CEIVEU
A New 4• Handsome assortment
of articles in their line of business.
Which they offer to the public CHEAP, for
cash or country produce, consisting of the
following articles, viz:—
Best quality of Otter Caps, latest fashion,
Common
City made Hats of the latest fashion, and
also of their own manuDicture,
Women's a..d Men's Fur loves,
Collars end Tippets fur Laiies.
Country Merchants will be supplied with
HATS o► their own manufacture on a rea
unable credit, and at as low it price as they
au be purchased in Philadelphia.
DAVID SNYDiLIi & SON,
Huntingdon, Nov. 28, 1838.
8 TORaG E FORMIR DP G
Iii31l)
002414ZEIGION 7317131NEC0.
LAUREL. PORT WII AREHOUSE
If SLOW THE WATERSTREET DAM
rirse subscriber has taken the whaj and
warehouse formerly occupied by J.
'CUNNINGHAM EICI,--• 3-4 of a mile below
'Waterstri et, wit; re he purposes centinuing 1
the ahoy e business, at the following mode- „ %VIE subscriber would respsectfully in•
rate prices viz: ....TS. I JIL
I form the citizens of Huntingdon and
Wharfitge Ott Blorms per ton of 2240 lbs 25 ~
Plaster ” .. 37 i its v i c ini ty ,
gr Pig Metal " • • I2i navigation opens, to open a New Druig and
,e 13,r Iron .. 2000 lbs 371 !Chemical store in the room occupied at
ii If Stored 50• , present by Dr. Samuel F. Green, opposite
Weighing either of the above per ton 12.1 the dry good store of the subscriber in
M
Storage on dz , .. per ton of - 2 OOO 2000
li ' m ' , "tMain street. Country merchants, and
Small, r quantity Sets per 100 lbst
Fish per Barrel 8 1 Phycisians are respectfully invited to give
ft Salt ~ 6+ l iiini a call, as his stock of Drugs will be
Flour " 4 1 fresh; and he is determined to sell cheap
" Wheat per Bushel 3 ) TIIOS. READ,
.. Rye & Corn " 2 / 1
" Oats ~ 2
Commissions as per agreemere.
N. B. All Freights to be paid 'before the
goods are removed.
To a practical knowledge of the business,
the subscriber is determined to add on unre
mitting assiduity; and every attention that
is necessary to render a vseral satistaction
to all who may favor him with thr it busi
ness. E. W. WIKE.
Laurel-Port Jan. 9. 1829.
0:7 - A II letters directed to Waterstreet
EXCHANGE BANK
AND
Sa WI d o STITUTIOA •
No. 00 South 9th Street,
Philadelphia.
CAPITAL $250,000.
Open daily for the transaction of business,
from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
Deposites of Money received, for which
the following rate of Interest will be allow
ed.
1 year 6 per cent. per annum.
6 mo's 6
3 4
On Business Deposites, to be drawn at the
pleasure of the Depositor, no interest will be
allowed. The current Notes of Solvent
Banks, in every part of the United States,
will be received as Special Deposites, on
such terms as may be agreed on In each par
ticular case.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD.
J. DESSAA, Cashier.
Phi'adelphia Dec. 19, 1838.
ID F 1 z2oLzral , lED
OF
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
THE subscribers trading under the
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, are re
quested to present them to J. F. Cottrell
for settlement, as he is duly authorized„to
settle the affairs of the late firm.
JAMES CALDWELL.
J. F. COTTRELL.
Yatilda Furnace, Mifflin Co.
February c2Tth 1839.
The subscriber having purchased the
entire interest of James Caldwell in the
above works anti store, the business will
in future be carried on by him.
Sino. J. F. COTTRELL.
.
i t 4 ) , 41'
I.
Dr. J. Jr/ YOUNG.
GUM(' DYE IDMITISIT.
RESPECTFULLY 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 office
where lie is prepared to execute all opera
tions in Dental Surgery, viz:
Cleansing, Filing, Pingi ng,
Extracting and Inserting
Teeth.
Da. YouNG obligates himself to perform'
the above operations in the most approved
manner, mid at moderate charges. He has
on hand an ample supply of
Incorruptble Teeth.
And other materials of the best quality.
N, It Ladies will be waited upon at their
residence, if requested.
REFERENCES.
J. HENDERSON, M. 1).
D. HOUTZ, M. 1).
5, M. GEMAIILL, M. D.
REV. S. WILSON,
JUDGE ADAMS.
J. 11, MILLER, M. 1). President of Wash.
ngton Medical College.
J. BUCKLER, M. D.
Baltimore.
A. J. SWARTZE, M. D.
NOTICE
TO
COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
Umbrella 6S• Parasol
Mannlhetor) and Store.
No. 37, North Third Street,
between Market & Arch streets
PHILADELPHIA.
TH subscribers have now on hand,
E and offer for sale a large and general ,
assortment of Umbrellas and Para-1
sols, of the best materials, and manufactu—
red by experienced woikmtn. The at
ronage of country merchuts, is retpectlully
solicited, it being the determination of the
subscribers, to sell their goods at pr ices
quite as low as any similar establishment m
this City.
FISHER & SWAIN.
Philadelphia, Feb. 91/1.
NEW DRUG, &
CHEMICAL STORE,
N. B. All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the subscriber over six months
will please call and settle their respective
account, as nu further indulgence can or
ssill be given'.
THOS. READ.
March, 13, 1839
LAW NOTICE,
James Steel, Attorney at law, has re
moved his office to the frame buildinz ail -
joinin gthe dwelling house of Patrick Gtoin
and east thereof, and nearly opposite the
store of I'. Reed Esq.
Feb. 13, 1889.
ADMINISTRATOR'S AO7ICE.
TAKE notice that letters of Administra
tion on the Estate of Joseph Wagner li.te:cf
Franklin tp. Huntingdon co. dec'd have beta
granted by the Register of Huntingdon Co.
to the undersigned, therefore, all persons
indebted to said Estate, are requested to
make immediate payment, and those hav
ing claims against the same, are requested
to present them properly authenticated
for settlement, without delay.
ELIZABETH WAGNER.I
.4dminietratrix.)
DAVID BT. AIR)
✓lttorney.
New Goods,
A splendid stock of New Goods, just re
ceived and for sale cheap by the subscriber
the publiclare invited to call and examiner
or themseves
T. READ.
March ISM
CAUTION! ! !
WHEREAS my wife Juliann, left
my bed and board, without any
provocation sr cause. This is to notify
all persons, that 1 will pay no bills incur.
ed by her, or on her account, as consider
her no longer my
•
JAMES KELLY,
Williamsburg, March N 1839-3 t
Executor's Notice.
LL persons indebted to the Estate of
WAWm, Weston late of Warriorsmark tp.
Huntingdon County deceased, are rt -
quested to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against said Estate are
requested to present them prtperly authen
ticated for payment at their residence in
Warriorsmark tow hship.
THOS. WESTON,
MARTIN WESTON
March, 27, 1339.
HORSE BILLS,
IF Mt New & Beautiful Cute,
NEATLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY PRINTED
At the Journal Office.
administrators :notice.
A
L!, persons indebted to the estate
1 - Wot John Khun, late of Morris town.
ship, Huntingdon co, dec'd., are request
ed to make payment on or before tl e first
of August next, and all persons having
clams against said estate are requested to
present to the undersigned, properly au•
thenticated fur settlement.
IVin. REED, adm'r.
April 11. p.
DMNISTRATOW S NOTICE
MILL persons knowing themselves indebt
1 , ed to the estate of Abraham Vandtvan
der late of Henderson township dcc'd, arcre
questt d to call and stAtle the same with the
subscriber immediately ; and those having
claimsag, against said estate will present them.
accounts proprerly authenticated for settle
moot.
PETER Sll OOPS, Jr.Rdm'r.
April IT, 1839.
JOHN MARSHALL,
WILL be let to a Fzw Mares this sea
son. He will stand at the stably
John McCahen, on his farm opposite the be
rough of Huntingdon. The SUM n to a
BLOOD Mare, culculuted to breed for the
Tufty, will be - - - $25.00
It)surance - - - - 50,0 P
Rates, to farm Mares, will be low, for UltS
purpose of encouraging an improved stock,
and will be regulated to suit their owners.
The season will terminate on the first day
of July. Fur further particulars apply to
John Cresswoll, or John McCahen, both of
Huntingdon.
N. B. JOHN MARSHALL.
1s well known to he a HORSE of the best
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 next fall, consequently the
present season is the last chance of oi eed
mg from him.
• April 3, 1839. Sm.
BILLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
PRIN7ED AT THIS OFFICE.