inittoriat Attintitarg.
Col. Wolbert of Philadelphia, has a full
blooded Durham Cow, which gave 194
quarts of milk in one week, from which
there were 141 lbs. of butter manu
factured. Mr. James Gowen has a cow
that gave 198 quarts in a week, she was
milked three times a day.
They have got to propelling ships now
by means of screws acting upon the water;
a letter from London says one arrived at
Portsmouth, beating a sterner.
Mississippi still continues under the
government of Lynch law. Property has
lost its protection and value; credit is
prostrate, and life insecure. What all
their troubles are to end with cannot be
imagined. The people should be careful
how they give countenance to the °ob.&
genus violations of law which have char
acterized many of the popular mobs.—
They are but destruction of law in em
bryo, and without law, liberty is but a
name, and seen only to the freetlfrni with
which violence is committed. Let the
people of this State be warned by the
condition of Mississippi. Might has be
come right—and the strength to take is
evidence of the right to krep whatever
can be obtained.
Save Ilvs►ress.--We learn from our
exchange papers that one of that distin•
guished association of brothers, known as
the committee of safely, has been safely
lodged in the penitentiary fur stealing a
shirt. Ile was one of the associates of
senator Miller of Adams;--and the com
mittee should have made a shift Qo that
the poor d—l would nut show off his taking
manners until his associates were. forgot.
Wm. Penn gave the Mowing advice to
young persons. " Never marry but for
love—but ace thou lore what iv lovely.-
11'e give it place for the benefit of such as
are thinking of obtaining a companion to
travel life's thorny path.
A Justice of the Peace in Nantucket,
states that upon the examination of hi;
docket, he is satisfied that at least 90 out
of 100 of the criminals brought before him
were given to intemperance.
A prosecution has been instituted
against Jacob Ridgeway, one of the rich
est men in our country, and three young
fly()lts, for a conspiracy in the operations
of the Do Dyott bank.
The citizens of Germantown held a
meeting complimentary to Dr. Espy, the
lecturer upon the theory of storms.
Prentice says that the Dr. was so pleased
with their doings that he has authoriz,d
them to draw on him for it tornado, Chun.
der storm, hail storm or whirlwind; and
the draft shall be answered at sight.
A laughable verdict is said to be on
record in Cattaragus Co. N. Y. Three
young men were prosecuted for• shouting
and mortally wounding a dog. The ver•
diet is written "A It three guilty, plaintiff 's
damages six pence, and each of the de
fendants to !sue another shot at the dap"
Pennsylvania Legislature
On Thursday June 6th, in the Senate,
the committee on the subject reported,
that I* majority for David R. Porter at 1 ,
the last election was 7,331, and for the
atnendments, 3,542. Some debate was
had on the minority report relative to
Miller's speech. A resolution was offer
ed inquiring of the Governor, whether
,the luau authorized for the Gettysburg
rail road was taken,—if not, why! In
the House another money borrowing bill
was passed. The remainder of the clay
was consumed in preliminary matters.
On Friday, in the Senate, the election
bill consumed their time. In the Howe,
a resolutioa was passed relative to the pay
ment of State interest in specie. The
hill for the election of prothonatories,
came up from the Senate and was postpo
ned until Monday. The bill for electing
Justices of the peace came up front the
Senate—the house disagreed with the
Senate on the subject of making Justices
give bail.
On Salurday the Senate continued the
.discussion on the election bill. Nothing
was done in the House.
On Monday, the Senate received a
message from the GOvernor, relative to
the Gettysburg rail road loan, informing
the Senate that it was none of their busi
ness whether the luau was taken or not;
and a motion was made that it be not
placed in the journal. Alter tome de
bate the mutton was withdrawn. The
r esolution for adjournment came up , and
was amended so as to adjourn on the 25th
inst. and passed. In the House, a mes.
i sage was read from the Governor, urging
the passage of an appropriation bill. The
resolution relative to the adjournmen t
came up from the Senate, and o as agreed
'II. The bill for electing Justices, tit s,
lain returned from the Senate—tha.
lolly still adhering to th , -ir amendment,
informing the House that they had appoin•
ted a committee of canferenc,—the house
insisted and appointed a committee to con
fer with them. The bill incorporating
the Huntingdon and Hollidaysburg rail
road passed second reading.
On Tuesday, a committee reported in
favor of the payment of the money bor.
rowed to carry on the repairs on the ca•
nal last summer. A resolution was offer.'
ed by Mr. Pearson, stating that the mes.
sage relative to the Gettysburg rail road,
was " indecorous, unbecoming, and un
called for." The general election bill
passed second and final reading. In the
House, the Huntingdon and Hollidays
burg rail road bill passed final reading—
lyeas 24, nays 57.
NOTICE.
lIISHE undersigned surviving execa
tors of the late John Savage Esq., o f
the city of Philadelphia, hereby floury all
persons who are claimants or holders ol
claims on Mr. Savage's estate, arising out
of business or transactions, in Hunting
don and Bedford counties, in any way
connezted with Mr. George Thompson, at
his alleged agency in that quarter, that
they have appointed Edward E. Law Esq.
Wiliaut street above Sixth street, Phila
delphia, to recieve and examine the same
with reference, if justly due, to their
speedy settlement.
In giving this public notice, the under
signed feel it their duty to state, that Mr.
Thompson has at various times been called
on, fur a "regularly vouched account,"—
and in consequence of his lading to coin
ply with this reasonable request, he was
desired more than a year ago, "to report
the aliment of debts, to whom; and when
payable, the period at which they were
contracted, and for what purpose, with
such other statements as were best calcu-,
lated to make the undersigned fatly ac
quainted with the business that had been,
transacted at the Forge and Furnace—in
seperatii lists—the whole to be duly cer
tified by his signature."
These requisitions remained unanswe
red; Mr. Thompson witholds his accounts
for the period prior, as well as subsequent
to Mr. Savag , : s death, whereby the un
dersigned are deprived of the means o'
. facilitating the final adjustment of his
important dependencies in the West,—
They have therefore no alternative but.
the public notice, which is hereby given,
that all those who atedlirectly of indirect
ly interested, will forward or present their
accounts to Edward E. Law Esq., to hr
disposed of in manner set forth in the
present advertiseirent.
WILLIAM MILLER,
GEORGE RUNDLE,
Philadelphia, May 22, 1859.
NEW SPRING
G-04
H. & C. NEWINGHAM,
WOULD respectfully inform theirfriends
and the people generally; that they have just
received at their
RICO ut; 52,
on the south side of MARKET STR E ET, ahoy,
the Market House, a large assortment of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES
e ti- A , -v.t.
HARD, AND QUEENS V ,
LIQUORS, &c.
Consisting of Cloths, Cassimeres,
Satinetts, Silks, Calicoes,
Chintzes, Gingh
am's, bleacli'd
and un
bleached M us
lins ; Teas, Coffee,
Sugars, and Molasses;
Gun-Tucks, Scythes, Cutlery
of all kinds, Saws, Chisels, lron
and Steel; Wines, Brandy, Gin, S:iirits
and Whiskey.
They invite all interested to call and satis
fy themselves that their coeds are of a supe
rior quality, and their
V• TERMS MODERATE..a
May, Bth 1839.
Blanks for sale at
this Office.
[STORAGE, FORWARDING
AND
Commission Iraisiness. FOK SALE.
AT THE RED 'WAREHOUSE, WEST iullE Subscriber proposes to sell his veil-
BASIN, IN THE FOR' , UGH OF 4i14, uable tarm at pane sale, on the 15th
HUNTINGDON. of July, 1839, situate hi Sinking Valley, Hun
tingdon county, containing 235 acres 133 per
THE subscriber has taken the above ate of first quality of lime stone land, 175 of
Whitrl and IVarelii toe, t o o t is pi ,. which are cleared and under excellent fence
aired to rect4e all kiwi, of trot eliaiiilize
I 90 acres of which are in good clover, part
andcountr- produce of ever:, des. ri Inuit, t which are well mixed with timothy. On
'and will forward either East or ‘1 est, IC the farm are two geod
any point v.'hich may be directed. Iron ' 2 5T0RY.......
. ,
of every description will be tOrwarded i l . •ila to
according to orders, and at the very 100 • " ' Iti a
Ilouses,.. -
est nites, via,
one of which is a large log house, and the
WHARFAGE. CT l4 •,, i sber a new weather boarded, together with
" Blooms per ton of 95'40 1-s. 95 la io , d bank barn 40 by 80 ft. in size, also,
it Plaster - - - 371' n rher excellent log barn and a first rate
"Pig Metal - - _ 25 huge 01•CII.MI, containing about"
Oar Iron if Stored per ton of 100 First rate sgli
2000 lbs. - • :,0
Weiglillig Pilhl.i. Or the above per :a , , I .:;,, APPLE TREES
Storage on Maze. pi, 2000 113. t. 7.,
~ Smaller uantit Aii
LSO.—•• ,v,r I,iling spring at the ,0'.2;
q y per 100 lbs. 5
I t Use, a, d a f notitio near the doer of th.,
" Fish per barrel in Storage 1.9 i ; e mb er hoarded he use. The wet d hind io
" Salt '.- . - Bof the best utility of timber. This property
" Flour *' - - 64 Is sitnated;o% the Valley road pleading to Bit.-
" Wheat per btishel •• 5 mingliam, two miles front Birmingham, and
" R - e & Curti 0 . .. s two Miles from Trone forges.
" Oats
There is a scream if water running along
ii
' • 2 inside of the line en the northern side of the
N: B. All freight,i to b e tn e p.,iil when propt-tv Alm, u tenant house close to this
the goods arc removed. rareani 'with as go id a spring, as there are
The public mar rest as-, • • Inc ',Ni e l:. ill the eiiiinty. This property is adjoining
t attention to uusiiiess iiiieced to their lau t ,' d Bl . h . c r Y ti i n ' t i l e n i,: fi g "gie2ms' acres and 55 per
ches, an allowance adjoining the property
above mentioned with a good log house one
torn and a half high, and a never failing
well at the color with a pump therein, a n d a
first rate grter} , wits a cellar under it
clnee to the pump, and a large log barn with
a new frame edition, and a first rate orchard
of apples, pears, plumbs .ml peaches. Of
this pr-iii fly, there are 93 ,ores cleared and
VEIN 1:111'0111'..1.74
under excellent fence;
70 acres of which are
"1 'KO 1. , o v, t. west of it ie w.. , 11 mixed with tim •
iitby. Tli, iteieti land is of the best qti •lity
FARMLfiSI at tim!).,r. the stream of water olive
a,..,, „el rn, ;.cross one corner. This
rr , p...rta is ouioliting lands of Alexatuler
The Sultscribet s tilfer tiller for gale 13,,,,c • Teeoi t i of sale modes known on the
their improved celebrated Thrashing-Ma- ground.
chines, at their Ships in Hunting(' in and
Lewistown. By application, made by
mail or otherwise to John Spitzer, I 1 , , ii - 02•- I'lic article published below, con
tingdon--or Ai thur B. 1.. ,, ,.4 1., wistowil, e. to. g' !lie new and popular doctrine ad
fill'llletS Call be 1ieC141711.)t0.. It'd OH llic game ; ;,• !it- lill,;;FifitlS Goelieke of Ger
'most reasonable terms. For I iptilitig misy, it .i• ~ ~ , . •lo i t x , iting a tleep and
doing the work welt, and far ourainhi ,; 1116;1 ~, interest throughout our coon
they 'My the State of Pennsylvania to ex- it. .
coed them. Those Who wisli it, can have . n q ZRR
a straw carrier attached to their Mae, int., I i
which will tie a great athatti.ig in • brash. I . 7 . r.mslated from the German.]
lug, one hand less will be leTuireil It LOUIS OFFON GOELICIiE,
take away the stiaw, and ti.e c,..,n 4 much
more easily perfitrineil. By an wet nom, OF GERMANY, •
with the Patentee's, we have the Excla • 1 1 1,1 E li it Ed TEST OF 1111..
sive Privilege of building and selling. in
the county's of Perry Junintla, filillia, .71.1.71" BE A EF.IC TOR S,
-
liantingdon and part e Cam Via. If eset
Farmers, will consult their own Interest, Citizens of 'North and Sontit
and keep free Iron - trouble —they will a mer i ca,
beware of buying likennes, of any kind,,
oLours OpFON GOELICKE, M. D., of
with the Strap passing under the. Horses
feet unless nettle and sold by us. an the (.l'l' u', tiroP el belongs the imper-
Pattern Lleos, will tie &riot ! ' en!orcel. I,iui l u u l a eh Y ti ' n t ,,r " of ailtling a avowal prrci:,os
A. R. LONG, & Co. .loe;rine to the Sciences of Medicine --a
June, 4. 1839. —Y. doctrine which, though vehemently op
•
ppsett by many of the faculty, (.if which
he us a valuable member,) he proves to be
as well founded introit' as any doctrine of
iloly Writ—a doctrine upon the variety
of which are suspended the lives of mil
lions of our raze, and which he boldly
clialleogei . his opposers to refute, vii.:
Cm:sumo:on is a disease always occa
sioned by a thwetlered state of Vis Vitae
(or lite prin. ii.' 9of the human back': o/-
re i see , etld lurking in the syteeni far yours
i , rJare Aerr is the teas! complaint of the
Lungs—imd which may he as certainly
though nut so quickly, cured as a com
mon cold or a simple headache. An in
valuably precious doctrine this, as It itn
parts au important lesson to the apparently
health of both sexes, teaching them that
A ft , w hundred ba,lie;., of potatoes fur
sale at the wareboa.p,
ALSO--lc un .4 the best quality tin• sale
at the warehmtae.
vi RAY MAIZE a: Cu.
June 5, 1839.--p.
MUXT GDOX
Cabinet & Chair
..
.&c. : .. .
_..4-. to- _
. -1&. .-: -- : Tr :_-. , „. -',
.]!:,i,,,.,-.:....•,:.01/4)J,,1, , I ~; 1010 :,,",
~• '..,1,.
(~- 4 i , -,-
0 , , _
~,,..
OVAVIC 44100131.'
THE Subscribers respectfully inform
the citizens of Huntingdon, and the
community at large, that they have taken
the Stare formerly occupied by L. Gotta,
at the west end of Market strecet, where
' they are prepared to sell wholesale nr re
title, any article in their line of .uusiness ;
such as
SIDEBOARDS , SECRETARIES , S(3-
FAS, BUREAUS. WORK-STANDS,
CARO, PI1.:12. cEN I'RE, 1)1-
NING & BREA:Fr/ST 'I ARLES.
High, Field. French, and low post bed•
steink Hu.li bottom, Ball), Bent, Bali
more , straight b 3, k Woo:
pattern, and roinio.ol rucking
CHAIRS,
Venitian blinds of all colors
qualities and sizes; Paper Hanging of
various patterns and qualities.
CUNNINGHAM & BURCHINELL.
Hunti,,,lon. June 5, 1839.
Cr. - J-Coffins and funerals atten
ded either in the country or town, at the
ihortest notice.
NOTICE.
Having taken Letters of Administration
on the E:tate of William Harrison late of
West Township its the County of Hun;
tingdon. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make immediate
Payment to the subscriber in the Borough
of Huntingdon. Anil all person% h av i ni:
claims agaiii,t said Estate will please pre
sent them fur settlement.
JAMES SAXTON.
Adtn'r of William Harrison.
June, sth, 1839.
4SObls Nova Scotia
Herrings For sale by
.14111EY S A XtrON.
17 1 111 1 0 .4?1, IV' j 1; It' T Tr
GEORGE RATHFON
this inshlious fue may he an — unobserved
imitate et their "clayey houses" even
while they imagine themselves secure
trout its attacks, teaching them that the
A; reat secret in the art of preserving health
is to pluck out tlw divease while in the
blade, and not taa!e till the full grown
ear.
This illustrious benefactor of man is al
so entitled to your unfeigned gratitude,
and the gratitude of a world, for the in•
vention of his matchless samitive,—whose
Itealing fiat may justly claim for it such a
ink., since it has so signally triumphed
over our great cominon enemy constemp
Leon, both in the first and last stages,—
medicine which has thoroughly filled the
1 , vacuum in the Meteria Medics, and there
by proved itself the Conqueror of Physi-,
ciaoa—a medicine, for which all mankind
will have abundant cause to bless the
beneficient hand of a kind Providence,- -a
medicine, whose wondrous virtues have
been so glowingly poi frayed even by sonic.
of our clergy, in their pastoral visits to
the sick chamber; by which means they
often become the happy instruments of
chaniiing despondency into hope, sickness
into riealth, and sadness of friends into,
joyfulness.
1;/
C.& a
GOELICKE'S.
MATCHLESS SANA
TIVE,
.nedicine of inure value to man than the
vast mines of Austria, or even the united
treasures ul our globe,—a medicine, which
is obtained equally from the vegetable,
animal and mineral kingdoms, and thus
possesses a that, fold puwer,—a medicine,
which though designed as a remedy for
consumption solely, is possessed of a mys 4
Iteriourtnfluence over many diseases of
he imiom system,--a medicine, wificl
begins to be valued by Physicians, ‘+l -
are dad) witnessing irs astonishing cure.•
lof many whom they had resigned to the
grasp of the Insatiable Grave.
• DOSE of the Sanative, for adults, one
drop; for children a halt drop; anal for
infants, a quarter drop; the directions ex
plaing the manner of taking a half or a
quarter drop:.
- Pat and one third rix dol
!ars* ($2,50) per HALF °axon.
*A. German coin, value 75 cents,
A certificate from three members of
the MEDICAL PROFESSION in
Germany, in Europe.
We the undei biped, practitioners of
meitivine in Germany' are well aware
that, by , our course, we may ferfei t
the friendship of some of the faculty, but
not of its benevolent members, tvho arc
uninfluenced by selfish motives. Though
we shall refrain from an expression of
our opinion, either of the soundness or I
unsoundness of Dr. Goelicke's new doe
(rune, we are happy to say that we deem '
his Sanativ too valuable not to be general
ly known—ter what our eves behold and
our ears hear, we must believe.
We hereby state, that when Dr. Louis
Otfon 6oelicke first came before the Ger
man public, as the pretended discoverer
of a new doctrine and a new medicine, we
held him in the highest contempt, believ
ing and openly pronouncing him to be a
hase imposter and the prince of quacks.
hut, on hearing SQ much said about the
Sanative, against it anti fur it, we were
induced, from mAives of curiosity mere
ly, to make trial of its reputed virtues,
upon a number of our most hopeless pa
tients; and we now deem it our bounden
duty (even at the expense of our self in
terest) publickly to acknowledge its effi
cacy in curing not only consumption,
but other fearful maladies, which we have
heretofore belived to be incurable, Our
contempt for the discoverer of this medi
cine was at once swallowed up in our lit.
ter astonishment at these unexpected re
sults; and, as amends for our abuse of !din,
we du frankly confess to the world, that
we believe 111111 a philanthropist who does
honor to the profession, and to our coun-,
try, which gave him birth.
The recent adoption of this medicine in
to some of ear European hospitals is a
sufficient guaranty that it performs all its
promises: It need not our testimoy, for
wherever it is used it is its own best wit
ness.
HERMAN ETMULLER, Al. D.
WALTER VAN GAULT, N. U .
ADOLPHUS WIMNER, M. D.
Germany, December ID, 1836.
The above precious medicine (the orig
inal discovery of Dr. hOUIS 0. GOEL
ICKE, of Germany,) is for sale, wholesale
and retail • by,
L. G. KESSLER ,
AGENT FOR Mill reek.
JAMES ENTRIKEN,
Agent toe Cu9•y Run.
Huntingdon County, Pa.
A Fine Farm
For Sale.
THE subscriber cffers for sale the farm
he resides on, known as R OSE LA ND, sit
uate in White Top, Cambria county Pa.—
This farm comprises 200 acres of good land,
BO acres of which is cleared; and in a high
state of cultivation; 15 ticr2s of it prime
timothy meadow.
THE BUILDING 3
irtii
31 I
arc all of the best description. A commo
dious dwelling recently built and finished in
the best manner, with every appurtcaant
nut building.
.1 Large Baltic Barn,
built Li 1835, with stables fitted up most
conveniently for accommodating a large
stock of horses 'and cattle. '1 here is a
pm of the purest water at the kitchen
pntuo, and a fine spring with a dairy &c., at
convenient distance—a neat garden stock
ed with a variety of fruit—and a thrifty
s. .
• 74;1)1-,' ORCHARD OF • ,e ,
A GRAFTED
TREES, selected from the best. nurseries
near Philadelphia. The POST ROAD from
Ebensburg to Clearfield, passes th rough this
place, which has also the convenience of a
POST OFFICE. It is distant from Bell's
Forge, 12 miles. Persons disposed to ?pur
chase will view the property, which will
recomtvitnd itself. The title is unexcep
tionable, and terms eill• b e made accommo
dating.
ALSO-FOR SALE,
A FARM of 100 acres, one mileodistan
from the above; 70 acres of which is clear
'ed and in a good state of cultivation; corn
fortable and convenient buildings on it, and
a great abundance and variety of fruit.—
The above farms if not sold prior to the Ist
day of September, will tie then offered fur
rent.
EDWARD SHOEMAKER ,
Roseland, May 29, 1839.
I have also unimproved lands for sale in
lots to suit purchasers, in this and the sul
roundinF counties of Indiana, Jefferson, Mc-
Cen're and Clearfield, some of them
well timbered and on good streams.
Roseland. Mey; 29, 1839 3t
P. Swoope, Jr.
wOUI,D respectfully inform MA
friends, that he lips Ott n the
Store form( tly known as P. B%onre
Son, and that he furnished himself with a
NEW & GENEnAr. ASEORTMENT
Mry
Ilardware,Cmlery, Iron, ogee
AND
Hollow wa re.
AL' ,. O:-SALT AND FISH.
Ills assortment of Fancy articles are of
ithe best kind. He has also a large earl
ety of
QUEENS WARE,
Planes, Chissels, Augers,
Mahogany Veneer,
Rasps, ate.
and a general assortment of Tools of all
kinds.
'nose who wish to buy cheep, will do
well to
TO'CALL AND SEE. :Ca
.Iretv Store!!
18‘ ILEIMETIBIEM
AVould inform the public generally
that their
NEW DRY GOODS
have arrived; and are now open for exam
ination at their Store formerly the Hun,
tin,„o-don Bank, and latterly occupied by
L. Gotta, opposite the store of Swoope &
son. Among them a comprised and ex
tensive assortment of
FASHIONABLE Enty GOODS
Consisting of
Cloths, Ccissimers, Sattinetts, and
Vestings, Muslin Dtleanes ,
Chintzes, Gighams, Cala
coes, and Painted Ms
lins, Silks, Satin!,
Slue:ings,
Bleached and
Unblrached 3111.77
slim., Linen & rattan
Drillings, and a large as
sortment of Fancy articles,
Groceries, Glass, and Qurensicare,
Bard (Pare and Cutlery, and
Nails, Shear, Cast and Blis
ter steel; assorted win
dim Glare; Look
ing Glasses;
and every Article necessary for a complete
country store.
The - public are- requested to call, as
they are determined to Otr S E L T.
0 ti E A P,
April 3d, 1839.
mew - Goods.
JAMES SAXTON, at.
WOULD respectfully info' m his
friends, that in addition to his for
mer stock, he has added Dry goods, Hard
ware, Paints and I)ye studs,
CLOTHS. SATTINETTS.
VESTINGS, CALICOES.
Ginghams, Muslin de
leans, Silks and
SATINS, SHEET
ING% BLEACH- „,
ED AND UN
BLEACHED
MUSLIN%
Linen and Cullen Milling, Cheeks mul
Grass Cloths,
And a_General assortment
Of Fancy-A-rife:le;
HARDWAB E.
Tea Kettles, German and English Scythes
'!'races, Gun Locks, Neck Bolls,
Saw-mill Files. Really's Socket
Clivsscls, Plains, Irons, Sriz.
:era, Slaw's, Knives, Forks
Pen-knives, But and 7'a.
ble hinges , Awls and
Awl handles, 7'ill,
Desk, 4- Pad Locks,
hid Screws, assor
led, un assort.
niemt of
Screws, Cerry Combs, Col'ee mills, hay
and Dung forks, Shovels and Spades
1).7M E1T7571111
Indigo, Madder, Logteood,"CmToood, Co
pal Varnish, Linseed Oil, Spirits at
Turpentine, Prussian Blue, re•
nitian fled, Red Lead,
17 hitening, Setteragr,
Rose, Pink, Span
ish rf hiten
ing, Lam
black, &c.
Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Molluscs, Queen
ware,Brushes all sorts, Nuts, Pon-
lectionaries, Toys, Books and Sta.
tionary, Raisins and Prunes.
A General assortment of all the abovs
utieles and as many more too tedious to
mention
0:7 - Please Call and Examine for your
selves. CO - Cheap fa Cash4:o all Kinds
of Country produce taken in exchange.
lticy • 15, 1839
E. S.