sources for the use and benefit of other '
Members.of the community, who are en
gaged in artive business and will make an
active use of the money issued by •such
associations. Their legitimate office then
is, to loan to individuals fur the advance
ment of trade of all kinds, and when,
called upon to loan to the Common wealth
'
1
they must of course abstract just so much
of their funds from the channals of pri
vate business, and 'put the screws' to indi
vidual customers, as the locofucos ele
gintly express it.
We presume, if the improvement bill
loan should fail, the Governor will issue
another roclamation against the banks,
charging them with a 'conspiracy,' as he
saw fit to do last winter! Indeed such a
charge might serve as a pretext for grant
ing the bank charters which the Gover
nor's Locofoco friends have already given
notice that they intend applying for to the
next Legislature.
In this matter the mind involuntarily
contrasts the present condition of the
State creglit, with its condition under the
administration of JOSEPH RITNER. When
the Washington county farmer was •Gov
ernor, money could be hail even at four
yer cent. interest; but the Huntingdon
county lawyer cannot procure it at five—
cannot procured at al. The State cred
it was low when Ritner came into office,
but high when he went out: it was high
when Governor Porter came into power,
but it is already low. Hence we see that
RITNER elevated the PORTER has already
credit of the State depress'd the state
by his prudent and credit by the cur.
econotnical admin .ruption and fully
istralion of public of his administra
affairs. I tion.
Again we ask—what have the people,
gained by the exchange of Governors?"
Another Break.
Since our last notice of a break, there
has occurred three very severe ones. The
Waste wier near town—the aqueduct at
Shaver's—and another above our town.
We are assured by those acquainted with
the facts, that the cause of the breaking
of the aqueduct was the fact that the wa
ter was nearly a foot to high in the level,
and the superstructure was unable to bear
the increased weight. The break at the
waste wier arose from the circumstance
of an unusually high tide, which °yellow
ed the canal bank, and eventually washed
out the waste wier. The aqueduct was
soon mended as the wood work was all
framed.. The wier was also repaired
with all dispatch. And from what some
of the-Locos say, the present breach will
soon be passable. For we heard one of
them say dint, the supervisor would throw
himself into the breach, in order to stop
it. We of course said nothing, as we are
not willing to interfere in family quarrels.
One thing we are confident about, that
is, that they .ought to be expert in mending
a break, fur their inexcusable negligence
in attending to the canal, Insures more
than double the number of any previous
season. Do not our readers recollect,
with whatzest the Locos used to exult
over a breach, under Ritner's adminis
tration; and then there was not one for a
half a dozen now. The:canal and all our
improvements would be ruined, because a
break occurred once in six weeks. Now,
When a . break happens every week, they
are in extacies at the activity of their
supervisors. Well, strange that such
difference there should be.
The break now above town was disco
vered on Sunday evening, while it wi s a
leak, but the mod boss, or some of his men
concluded that they might as well wait
until Monday, before they lothered with
it, because Sunday was a day of rest.
Presuming we suppose for that reason the
canal dare noti„leak itself and the Sab
bath at the same time; taking it for grant
ed that it would have mote respect for the
slay, than did our worthy Governor; who
travelled from Harrisburg here on Sun
day; and re turned from Bedford Springs
on Sunday; conduct which deserves the
censure of every moral man. But he is
not one of those moralists who despise
total abstinence from any thing, even the
desecration of the holy Sabbath. flow
ever, contrary to his "particular request,"
it did break, and hkunfortunately discov
ered that he could prove that if he was a
mud boss, he was about as good as a clay,
one. As this break is under the "domin- 1
ions" of supervisor Price, we are unable
No say when it will be mended. He not
having had any occasion to rush about '
town quite as often as some others; full
as good evidence of his capacity, as if he
had a dozen breaks a month, although he
is not enabled to get a puff' from his par
ty's papers by it.
A PERILOUS ADVENTURE has been go
ing the rounds, of some persona having'
been by accident upon a little Island.on
the very.summit as i ! were of Niagara. It
now turns out that they were some busily
stigaged'in - chtting canes fur sale.
Robbery .
On Tuesday ntght of las week the tailor
shop of Clark and Foust, of Shirleysburg
was broken into, and robbed, by a couple
of villiaus known by the names of Stephen
Nelson and Edward Clark. Nelson was
taken, but effected his escape. On Satur
day night, they both came to the residence.
of Capt. Jamison, the person who had
been instrumental in the arrest of Nelson,
and the exposure of both. By the most
earnest entreaties they persuaded Jami
son to admit them, declaring that they
were nearly starved. Immediately up
on
his opening the door, one of them fired
a'pistol at him, the ball of which passed
between his shirt bosom and his breast;
thus providentially escaping the hands of
the assassin.
Some of the citizens and the constable
have offered one hundred dollars reward
for their apprehension. In order 'if pos•
Bible to facilitate their being taken, we
give a brief description of them'.
Nelson is about 25 or 28 years of age,
and 5 feet 8 or 10 inches high, light hair
and beard, and rather stout built. He is
known generally by the name of "Yank;'
his language denotes that he is from N.
York, or some of the Eastern States:
Clarke, is about the same height, some.
thing stouter built and about 30 years old,
He is lame of the right foot, the ankle be
ing considerably bent out. He former_
ly resided in Dauphin county; and it is
said that he has a wife and child in Hali
fax or Liverpool on the busquehannah•
ft is useless to describe their clothing • as
they will undoubtedly change it.
:MPORTANT FRONI THE INDIAN
COUNTRY,
The St. Louis Republican publishes an
extract of a letter received in that city,
Irons a gentleman residing at Fort Snel
ling, dated July 10, by which we learn
that a most unhappy state of affairs is now
existing between the Sioux and Chippe
way tribes of Indians, and great slaughter
has been made of the latter. Mercy seems
to have formed no part of the savage
character. One indiscriminate massacre
of men, women and children appears to
be the rule of warfare.
It may elucidate the extract to state
that a large number of the Chippeway
tribe had assembled at Fort Snelling to
receive their annuities, and the events
which followed,—related below, occur red
a few days prior to the date of the letter.
The extract says:
"The Sioux and Chippeways have had
'a brush at two differeut points on the St.
Croix, and again about thirty miles above
the falls of St. Anthony. The Chippe
ways, just before leaving the Pillagers I
believe, had killed, at Lake Calhoun, a
Sioux Brave, mull liked and esteem.
ed by his tribe, ;imi took his scalp; an hour
or two after sun rise, the news having
sp ead like wild fire, the Sioux, about two
hundred strong, felt the falls (St. An
thony.) HaTe.in-the-day, , a Chippeway
Chief, had pushed on with his pal ty and
was not overtaken. The Sioux who left
the Falls came a cross a party of the Ruin
River Band, attacked them about sunrise
the next morning, and killed one hundred
and thirty-three men, women and chil
.lren. This was above the Falls. Big
Thunder, a Sioux Chiet, crossed lie coun
try in pursuit of the Strong Ground Band
of Chippeways, and overtook and fought
them at St. Croix. Big Thunder told the
Sioux not to fire where the whites were,
(Messrs. Aitkins arid McLoud's party)
and as the Chippeways huudled round
the whites many of them thus escaped.
Notwithstanding the Sioux killed thirty
six men of the Chippeway party, and
some women and children.
"The country is in great excitement,
and will continue so for some time.—
There will, no doubt, be a general engage
ment between the Sioux and Chippeways
before many months more. Hale-in-the
day is a chief not to be trifled with, and
the Sioux are consolidating under Bad
Bail, a first rate warrior who has been to
Washington."
This is the substance of the extract
referred to, and is an evidence of the un
happy state of affairs existing between
those tribes. The next news in all pruba
bility, will be an account of the slaughter,
of an equal or greater number of the Sioux
by some band of the Chippeways.
Meyer give up the Search.
Roguery may almost always be found
out, by using patience and perseverance.
Last May, says the Boston Mercantile
Journal, a gentleman of Fallmouth who
often visits this city, and occasionally
takes charge of packages of money, to be
delivered in Boston—was about to leave
for the city, when several packages, con
taining money and other things were sent
in as usual— which were placed upon the
table, to be afterwards deposited in his
trunk. On the arrival in the city, all the
packages in his trunk were delivered—
but two, which it seems were sent to his
house, containing money in bills, to the
amount of $7OO, never came to hand,
which circumstance caused some surprise,
italuiry and investigation. A girl who
had resided some time in the family, was
the only person who appeared to have had
an opportunity to take possession of the
packages. She was examined, and her
room was searched, but nothing was
found which tended to confirm any suspi
cions which might have been entertained
—on the contrary the master and mistress
of the house were satisfied of her inno
cence.—'rhis, however, was not the case,
with some other persons, who felt - a deep
interest in solving the mystery.
A week or two since the girl complain
ed of indisposition—and concluded that
..er health was so indifferent, that she
could not remain at service any longer—
and a few days since she made arrange
ments to leave Falmouth in the stage for,
Boston- So confident were some persons
that the money was in her possession, that
they procured a search warrant and sent
an officer alter her. Ire overtook her at
West Sandwhich, 14 miles from Fal
mouth—searched her baggage, and not,
finding it, procured some resolute females
who took her into a private room, remov-1
ed every article of clothing from her per
son, and succeeded in finding the whole
money, 8700, ingeniously secreted in an
article of dress which she wore next her
person.
OBITUARY.
"in the midst of lye we are in death."
(COMMUNICATED.)
DIED—On the evening of the 6th inst•
after a long and severe sickness, CATHA
RINE daughter of JOHN and ELIZABETH
WHITTAKER, aged nine years and seven
months. She, throug . h all her sickness,
bore it with the patience of one of old.—
Het hope of gaining a happy and peaceful
abode, where sickness cometh not, and
pain is n A known, was concentrated in him
who said "suffer little children to come un
to me."—. But
Her pain is over, the conflict is past
The heaven-born spirit is fled;
Her wish is accomplished at last ,
And now she's eitomli'd with the dead,
The months of affliction are o'er,
The days and nights of distress;
We see her in anguish no more:
She's gain'd her happy release.
No sickness, or sorrw, or pain,
Shall ever disquiet her now;
For death to her spirit was gain,
Since Christ was her life when below
Her soul has now taken its flight
Fir mansions of glory above ,
To join with the Angels of light,
And dwell in the kingdome of love.
The victory now is obtain'd;
She's gone her dear Saviour to see;
Her wish she fully has gain'd:
She's now where she longed to be •
Then let us forbear to complain,
That she has now gone Sam our sight;
We soon shall behold her again,
With new and redoubled delight.
W. W. G.
CAUTION.
ALL persons are hereby cauti,cd a
gainst purchasing a note of hand given to
Thomas T. Cromwell, • for the sum of thir
ty dollars, sonic time last February, paya
ble at six months, as I am determined not
to pay it unless compelled by law, as 1 nev
er receiyed any valuable consideration
therefor
BENJAMIN BEERS.
Cromwell township, Aug. sth 1839.--3 t p.
Valuable Town Property
UP VA Sihata34
THE Subscriber will offer at public sale
on Monday, the 12th of August (Court week)
all that certain lot or tract of land, situated
in the main street of the Borough of Hun
tingdon. On which is erected, a large and
convenient
ESTORM 11011713 E.
formerly occupied by L. Gotta:—a dwelling
house and stable, together with a suitable
building for a Mechanic's Shop. The terms
will be made known on the day of sale.
A. LITZINGER.
July 1/, 1839.
THE WARM SPRNGS
\x ,
El 63 Y
HOTEL .
THE Subscriber respectfully informs his
friends, and the citizens generally, that he
has taken under his charge, the House situ
ated at the Warm Springs, 5 miles from
Huntingdon, and has used every exertion to'
render it a pleasant summer retreat, and
worthy the pats °net e of the public.
The medicinal virtues of the waters of the
' Warm Springs, are unquestionably equal to,
if not superior to many of the fa,,hionahle
watering places. Such as are anxious to re
main at the Springs any length of time, can,
be accomodated with board, and the kiudeit
attention shall be bestowed to make their
situation pleasant.
JOHN R EA. I
Warm Springs, July 17, 1839.
SURVEYING AND
SCRIVENING.
THE Subscriber will attend to all calls
'in the above line with which he may be
favored—office 3 doors East of Henry
Dopp's Tavern, where he may at all
times be found except when on business
in the country.
JACOB CRESWELL.
Huntingdon Junet 839.
COUGH, ASTHMA II ND SPITTING
13 L OO D
Cured By
IJAYNE'S EXPECTORANT
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16,1838
I Mr. Atkinson—Dear Sir:.
A few weeks ago I noticed in your paper,
an account of the surprising effects of Jayne's
Carminative, in restoring a great number of
passengers on board of a Mississippi steam
boat to perfect health, who were affected by
I violent Bowel Complaint- I was glad to see
you notic it so kindly; you may rest asssred
it deserves the praise bestowed upon it.
The benefit 1 have veceived from his medi
cine, more especially his EXPECTORANT
int:flees me to state my case to you. for the
lbenefit of those who are afflicted in the same
way. It has been my misfortune, sir, to las
i bor under a Cough and A:stbm.tical oppre
sion, foilmort than half a century. When
la soldier in the American Camp, in 1778, I,
with many others, (owing to great expo
sure,) had a violent attack of disease of the
hings, by which I was disacled front duty
for a long Pule. Since that period, until
recently, I have never been free from a vio
lent cough and difficulty of breathing. Year
after year, I have expectorated over a gill a
day. Often much more, and sometimes mix
cd with blood. For months together, night
after night, I have had to sit or be bolster
ed up to obtain my breath. The weckness
and debility caused by such constant expec
toration, frequently brought me to a state
bordering on Id. th. It has been a matter
of astonishment to my family and frie.,ds,
that lam here to write this to you. I have
had skillful physicians to attend me, and ev
ery thing done that was thought likely to
give me relief, without any beneficial effect.
Last winter I had another very seveee at
tack of inflamation of the lungs, which I ful
ly expected would be the last. I then con
sidered my case as past the aid of medicine.
Wher I was persuaded •to call kn Doctor
Jayne—with the assistance of Divine Provi
dence, througn him 1 was once more raised
from my bed: but the cough and wheezing
wearied me day and night. He advised me
to use his Expectorant. I did so, with a
strong hope, that, as it had cured many of
my acquaintances of various diseases of the
lungs, it might, at least miti 'ate my suffer
ings. Need I say how satisfied 1 feel—
IT HAS EFF'EGTUALLY CURED ME
As soon as I commenced taking it, I found it
reached my case, and I began to breathe
with more freedom. My expectoration be
came easy, and my cough entirely left me.
1 now feel as well as I ever did in my life,
and better than I have been f w the last six
years. Last summer I spit a great deal of
blood; now thank God I am perfectly cured.
Now sir, after suffering so long, and finding
at last, such signal relief from Doctor Jaynes
Expectorant, ',feel anxious to inform my
fellow citizens where relief may be had. If
you think this worth a place in your paper,
you will oblige me by noticing it.
I%ICHOL AS HARRIS, Sen.
No. 35 Lombard street.
. .....
Mr. Harris has long been a worthy mem
ber (weftbeleave a Deacon) of the First Bap
tist Church in this city, and implicit confi
dence may be placed in his assertion.—Ed.
The above valuable medicine may be had
wholesale and retail 'at Jayne's Drug and
Chemical Store, No. 20, South Third street
Philac'elphla. Price 81.
Sold, also, by locos MILLER, Agent,
Huntingdon Pa.
DR. JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.
We consider it a duty to call public at
tention to this admirable preperation for
PulmonaiT Diseases— Especially Coughs,
Colds, Consumptions, Spitting blood, Asth
ma, Broncial Affections, Hooping Cough, &c
It is used and very highly approved by per
sons of the first respectability, but we feel
confident in saying that a trial of its efficacy
will be its hest reccommendation.
DR. JONATHAN GOING, PRESIDENT
OF THE GRANVILLE COLLEGE, Ohio (late
of New York), in a letter to Dr. Jayne da
ted New York, December. 1836. says:—
"He was laboring under a severe cold, cough
and hoarseness, and that his difficulty of
breathing was so great that he felt himself
in imminent danger of immendiate suffoca
tion, but was perfectly cured by using this'
Expectorant."—Mrs. Delks, of Salem, N. J.
was cured of Asthma of twenty years stand
ing, by using two bottles of this medicine.
Mrs. Ward, also of Salem, was cured of the
same complaint by one battle. A young la
dy, also of Salem, who was believed by her
friends to be for gone with consumption was
perfectly restored by three bottles.—Dr.
Hamilton of St. James, South Carolina, was
greatly affected by a cough, hoarseness and
soreness of the lungs, and on using a bottle of
this medicine found permanent relief.
Mr. Nicholas Harris, sen., one of the Dea
cons of the First Baptist Church in this city,
has been perfectly cured by it—after having
suffered for stxty years with Cough, Asth
ma, and Spitiing of Blood, which no remedy
before could relieve.
The Rev. C. C. P. Crosby, writes as fol
lows:
New York, June 15, 1838.
To Dr. Jayne:—Dear Sir,—l have made
use of your Expectorant, personally and in
my family for the last six years, with great
benefit. Indeed I may consider my life pro
longed by the use of this valuable medicine,
under the blessing of God, for several years.
I may say almost as much in the case of my
wife, and also of the Rev. Mr. Tomcod, of
the sland of Jamaica. For all cases of cough,
inflamation of the chest, lungs, and throat, I
do most unhesitatingly recommend this as the
best medicine I have ever tried. My earnest
wish is, that others afflicted as I have been, '
may experience the same relief, which I am
persuaded they will by using your Expecto
rant.
C. C. P. CROSBY.
The following Certificate is from a practi
sing PHYSICIAN and a much respected
Clergyman of the Methodist society—da
ted Modest Town, Va. Augnst 27, 1838.
Dr. JAYNE, Dear Sir:—l have been using
your Expectorant extensively in my practice
for the last three months, and for all attacks
of Colds, Coughs, Inflamation of the Lungs,
Consumption, Asthma,Pains and weakness
of the Breast, it is deciedly the best medi
cine I have ever tried. _ _
- —•-
Very respectfully yours,
R. W. WILLIAMS.
Dr. Jayne's Office is No. 20 South Third ,
street, Philadelphia, where all orders will
be promptly attended to.
Sold also by JACOB MILLER, agent,
Huntingdon, Pa.—Price ,1.
ANOTHER CASE OF DYSPEPSIA,
Letter from the lion. Abraham Mc 'ellen
Sullivan county, East Tennessee, Mem
ber of Congress.
WASHINGTON, July 22, 1838.
Snt,—Since I have been in this city, I
have used someof your Dyspeptic medi--
icine with infinite benefit and satisfaction,
and believe it to be. a most valuable reme
dy. One of my constituents, Dr. A.
Carden, of Campbell co. Tennessee, wrote
me to send him some, which 1 did, and he
has employed it very suecesafully in his
practice, and says it is invaluable. Mr.
Johnson, your agent at this place, thinks
you would probably like an agent in East
Tennessee. If so, 1 would recommend
Dr. A Carden as a proper person to offici
ate for the sale of your celebrated medi
cine. Should you commission hint he is
willing to act for you. You can send the
medicine by water to the care of Robert
King & Sons, Knoxville, Tennesse, or by
land to Graham & Houston, Tazewell,
East Tennessee. Write me in a few
days. I have no doubt but if you had
agents in several counties in East Ten
nessee, a great deal of your medicine
would be sold. lam going to take some
of it home with me for my own use and
that of my friends, and should wish to
hear from you whether you would like an
agent in Blountsville, Sullivan county,
East Tennessee. /could get some of the
merchants to act for you, as / live near
'there. Yours, respectfully,
A. M'CLELLAN, of Tennessee.
To Dr. Win. Evens,
_ _
P. S.—My address is Blountsville, East
Tennessee.
The above Medicine is for sale at Ja.
cob Miller's Store Huntingdon Pa.
A CAMP MEETING
Will be held by the Methodist Protestant
Church, on the old camp ground near Chil
coatstown rough Creek Settlement), to ,
commence on Friday, August 30, 1839. In- 1
vitations are hereby extended to the minis
ters a.nd friends of all denominations, who
wish well to the cause of Christianity, to
unite with us.
J. Luta, Chairman Committee,
July 17, 1839.
DISSOLUTION OF
Partnership.
THE partnership existing between J. G.
Watson and G. P. Mattern, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. All amounts will
be settled and the business in future carried
on by
J. G. WATSON.
Rebecca Forge, July 24, :839.
Sheriff's Sales.
TIDY virtue of sundry writof Vend. Expos
Fieri Facias issued out of the courtt of
Common Pleas of Huntingdon County, awl'
to me directed, will be exposed to public
Sale at the court house in Huntingdon, on
the 12th day of August next, at ten o'clock
A. M. the following propel ty viz:
A tract of land situate in Dublin township
adjoining lands of Mathew Taylor, John W
aninch, John Blair and others; containing 250
acres more or less, 150 of which are clear
d, having thereon erected a
TWO STORY
Loo•Hous e
nd a GOOD LOG BARN, with an AP—
PLF orchard thereon..
Seized and taken under execution, and to
be sold as the property of Gilbert Kennedy.
• -
—ALSO
-3 acres of land situate in Warriorsmark
township, on which are eercted a
A TWO STORY FRAME
HOUSE (plastered)
A FRAME STABLE, A TAN HOUSE,
A BACK HOUSE and a TAN YARD.
. .
Seized and taking under execution and to
be sold as the property of John Bucket.
—ALSO—
All the right, title, and interest of George
Ramsey, being the one ninth part of and in
a certain tract of land situate in Dublin
township, adjoining lands of Samuel Findly,
James Walker and others, containing 200
acres; of which 150 are cleared, having
thereon erected a good double dwelling
house, two double barns and other necessary
out buildings, occupied as a tavern stand.' .
Also of and in 350 acres of land in said
township, adjoining lands of Philip Mathias
and others, 80 acres of which are cleared
with a good house and barn thereon.—And
also of and in 300 acres in Black Log valley
near Shade Gap, with a log house and barn
thereon erected, and having 40 acres clear
ed.
Seized and taken under execution, and
to be sold as the property of George Ram
sey.
-ALSO
All the right, title, and interest of Benja-1
min Ramsey, being the one ninth thereof, of
and in three tracts of land situate in Dublin
township, one thereof adjoining lands of
Samuel Findley, James Walker and others,
containing 200 acres, of which 130 are clear
ed, having thereon erected a good double
house, two double barns and other necessa
ry out buildings occupied as a tavern stand.
One other thereof containing 350 acres, ad
joining lands of Philip Mathias and others,
1 80 acres cleared with a good house and barn
thereon, and the other, containing 300 acres,
having 40 cleared and a log house and barn
I thereon erected.
Seized and taken under Execution, and to
be sold as the property of Benjamin Ramsey.
-ALSO
Five certain lots of ground situate in the
Town of Huntingdon, three on the norther- 1
ly side of Hill street, and extending at right,
angles to said street, two hundred feet to
Washington street, being each fifty feet in
front, and marked in the plan of said town
Noi. 32,33, and 34, and the other two situ
ate on the northerly side of Mifflin street,
each fifty feet in front on said street, and
extending at right angles to said street, two
hundred feet to Church street, and marked
in the plan of said town Nos. 203 and 204.
Seized and taken under Execution, and to
be sold as the property of John Cadwalla
der, dec'd.
S. SHANNON, Sherj:
Huntingdon July 17th, 1839.
VALUABLE PROPERTY
For Sale.
WI I.J. be sold at private sale, one
third of the Clinton property, sit
uated on Raystown Branch, on which is
lerected a Forge, a Grist Mill, and a Saw
Mill, together with suitable dwelling hou
ses. There is about
700 Acres of Land,
of which about one hundred is cleared.
It is supposed that the Slack Water navi
;alion will go right past the Forge. The
works are now conducted under the firm
of Hopkins, Belgic dc Co. Persons de
sirous of purchasing, will please to colt
upon George P. Mattern now living a 4
Rebecca Forge Stone Creek and every
satisfaction will be rendered. The terms
will be made lavoi able.
June 26, 1839.-6 t.
elrew Goods.
JAMES aarroN, JR
WOULD respectfully infoi m hiP
friends, that in addition to his for'
mer stock, he has added Dry goods, Hard
ware, Paintsand Dye stuns,
CLOTHS, S ATTI N ETTS.
VESTINGS, CALICOES.
Ginghams, de ,
leans, Silks and
SATINS, SHEET
INGS, BLEACH
ED AND UN
BLEACHED
MUSLIMS,
Linen and Cotten Drilling, Checks and
Grass Cloths,
And a General assortment
Of Fancy At-tic/es.
HARDWA R.
Tea Kettles, German and English Scythes
Traces, Gun Locks, Neck Bolts.
Saw-mill Piles, Beatty'a Socket
Chessels, Plains, Irons, Sciz
zere, Shears, Knives, Forks
Pen-knives ; But and Ta
ble hinges , Awls and
Awl handles, Till,
Desk, h Pad Locks,
Bed Screws, alsor
tad, an assott•
,nemt of
Screws, Cerry Combs, Cofee mills, Anil
and Dung forks, Shovels and Spades
112)713 4 211P3.
indigo, Madder, Logisood, Camwood, Co
pal Varnish, Linseed Oil, Spirits
Turpentine, Prussian Blue, Pis
nitian Red, lied Lead.
hilening, Setterag r
Rose. Pink, Span
ish rPhiten
ing, Lam
black, &c.
Tea, Coffee, Sugar, .Mollasses, Queen ,
ware, Brushes all sorts, Nuts, Con
fectionaries, Toys, Books and Sta
tionary, Raisins and Prunes.
A General assortn.ent of all the above
articles and as many more too tedious to
mention.
0:7 - Please Call and Examine for your
selves. 0:7 - Cheap lot Cash..i all Kind
of Country produce taken in exchange.
May, 15,
mew store!!
a 3 es lir• illeZ l l7 tz TIMM
Would inform 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. Gotta, opposite the store of Swoops St
son. Among them a comprised and cx-.
tensive assortment of
FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS
Consisting of
Cloth, Cassimers, Sattineits, and
Vestings, Illuslin Deleiseel ,
Chintzes, Gigharns,
coes, and Painted Mus
lins, Silks, Satins,
Sheeting',
Bleached and
Unbleached Mug—
slins, Linen 4,So:ton
Drillings, and alarge as
sortment of Fancy articles,
Groceries, Glass, and Queenatearei.
Hard /Lore and Cutlery, and
Nails, Shear, Cast and Blis
ter steel; assorted win
dow Glase; Look
ing Glasses;
and every article necessary for a completer
country store.
The public are requested to call, as
they are determined to. Kr S E L L.
CHEAP..42O
April 3d, 1839.
Executor's Notice.
ALL PERSONS indebted to the Es
tate of Philip Roller, late of
Morris township, Huntingdon county.
deceased , are requested to make
payment to the subscribers immediately;
and those having claims against said Es
tate, will present them properly authen
ticated for settlement
JOSEPH ROLLER,
Executors.
JO3HUA HOLLER.
Williamsbum, June 26th, 1839. —6t. r.