in sin and brought forth in iniquity," they have received into their polluted embra • 'ces) and hugged her and her millions to their bosoms with more than paternal •kindness. How long will the people qui_ ally sit stilt and let these cunning knaves gull them with their promises of reform. Lai t ucek, however, a bill Has repor ted by J. M. Bell, in the Senate, which, rumor says, may become a law. The pro- visions at the bill are Of thu billowing cha- racter. Theist section makes the Lanka resum e on the 15thr1Jaunarv, 184 t The end Inakcs lt:e banks loan the State three mil lions of dot tars—each in proportion to its capital. The SI allows them to issue ;our millions of small notes-1-2 and 3 dollars, payable one year alter the pas- sage of the bill—each in the ratio of its If this bill should become a law, we im. agine that the honest poor, who have been blinded by the anti•bank, and anti-shin piaster bslderda,h of political knaves, will learn which party profess %hat they be lieve. Mr. Janice IVood, who has been on tri. al the 1t week, in Philadelphia, for the murder .of! his daughter, Sarah Ann Peak in September last, has been acquit ted by the jury. on the grounds of insanity, List of Jastices of the Peace i.lccled in this Co. lye have taktn the trouble to obtain the names of the n2wly elected Justices, in our county, believing that it would be useful to persons wishing to have any buAncss done in their line. lie have publi6hed them below. Antis—Edward Bel I, Graham M'Car. nun'. Allegheny —Juhn M. Gibboney, Joseph Cad wahoter. Alexandria— Geo B. Young, Israel Gr Ifius, Moir—Daniel M'Connel, David Tate. Barree—W m. !first, John !tartly. Birmingham —Johu Owens, its Thomp son. Cromwell—David Tague, David Bur ket. Dublin—Themas W. Neely, Robert CatoptelL Nankl a—Ja mes Travis, John Conrad. Franksown D. D. Speitman, Geo. W. Horton. larankstown 7L-IPin. Smith, Juseph Smith. llollidoplarg—Epli. Galbreath, Sarni Frampton.. Huntingdon—F. B. Wallace, Daniel Africa, Henderson—John Porter, Jno R. Metz. hopzwell—Jas Entriken, Henry Love• all Morrie —lf m Reed, Jos Law. Petersburg—Abraham Paul, Win Pur , ter. Anler --Jacob liarrencane, Jacob Slirley T.—Rar.cial Alexander, Jas. Galbreath. Shirley 8.--Samuel APVitey, Samuel Baecus. Spring. fiell—lltig!4 Madden, Milian Cirnelius. Tell • Win Orr, Geu Goosehorn. Tyrone—Jas Morrow, Moses Robeson. Todd—Solomon liouch, Isaac Cook. /lama —Eliel Smith, Josh Greenland jr Ira/her—John Given, Isaac Vande vail.ler. TVoodberrp—Abraliarn So'lady, Johti ston Moore. best—John Davis, John Thompson. Warrior's Mark —Jacob Vantries, Thomas Weston. illiarniburg--Aaron Burns, John Winters. A Glttes FZET IN THICK SIIOEB.—Ma• jor McCitrate, of the Vicksburg Witig, is in ecstacies with a couple of beautiful fuel he saw the other belonging to a young and handsome girl, and wh.cli were "dour up" in pod substantial leather shoes with thick soles. The Major thinks, and we think he is right, that the girl has one of the right kind of minhers at home. As the beautiful creature turned a corner and w i ts hid from sigh., McCantle thus broke out to hitnitelf:—"Ahl your mother loves you as a ;anther ought to love her chil dren, and she will not allow you to cramp your dear ilffle toes in a thin kid skin, and thus open the way for colds, coughs, asthma, catarrhs, consumptions, inauen• zas, and all imaginable and unimaginable diseases to creep into the system ; nor does she wish you to lay up a crop of cerus to fret over the balance of your life, to spoil your temper, and make you blow up your husband when you get one. Speak rug of husbands, we are nut in a hurry ourself, and perhaps we may wait a couple of years or so for you yet. Stick to those thick shoes, and don't make a simpleton ulyouraelfes soma grown-up girls have done before no ,v." A SPEECH WORTH lIE MING The Quincy (Illinois) Whig, of the lot of February, contains the following report of a recent speech in the Senate of that State, on the bill for repealing Internal Improvements. "Mr. Speaker, I rise, Sir, not to make a speech; Pneech making are not my trade but to tell the friends of repeal, that 1 am fornent them, although I hate railroads bad as In as any man on this yearth, perhaps, ,and I have a good reason to hate them, I yet I shall vote agin repealing them, be cause all my constituents on this side of the river hodashiously are for them, and a good many on the other side too—lt are a fact, Mr. Speaker I know very little about the railroads, butt guess I know as :ouch as some other folks do. Ve have had a railroad in Clinton for some years, across the bottom there at Carlyle, and one over Crooked Creek bottom, in Ma• don, and of all infernal roads in creation, for roughness they bangs the beater; gen tlemen may laugh, but its no joke; my constituents have lost, in the single item of breakage of eggs, sir, a handsome fir. tune. Scott, who keeps tavern in Carlisl, and a rale tavern too, not one or your Sprin4field greasers, but a right jam up chicken fain tavern, told me that no mor tal man could tell the eggs that had been broken, in bringing them to market, across that infernal railroad, and Tulley told me the same thing exactly about Crooked Creek railroad—same smashing of eggs. You know Huey, Mr . Speaker? 1 wish you could have hearse Huey curse, the time his carriage was jolted up into eter , nal smash, crossing this same railroad. Pere the Speaker, unable any longer to control his risible faculties, laughingly observed, 'the gentleman must confine himself to the question, and to the rules of the Senate.'] Well, sir, as I was say ing he cost, and he swore. and fairly snor ted agin, but sti.l, he's tor railroads.— , These are my notions, Mr. Speaker, and I could not sit here, without belching it out. [Here the orator turned his head, and in an audible voice addressed a sena tor to his right—. Uncle Peter, what's the name of your wolf bill?' but, receiving no answer, he then straightening himself up again addressed the speaker.] As lam now up, Mr. Speaker, I will dive you my notions on Uncle Peter's wolf bill : . [Here the Speaker interrupted him again, by re minding him that the wolf question was not before the Senate, and therefore its merits could not be discussed.] You 're mistaken in your man, Mr. Speaker; Pm, not a cussing character, and if I was, I should be far from cussing Uncle Peter's wolf bill _ No, sir; I want yo u and all this here Senate to understand that I am no Jupiter Iscariot, in this or any other matter. I'm for that bill head and ears, no mistake in shave tail. Igo it, sir, on the loud. One more thing, Mr. Speaker, and I 'in done. The gentleman from Shamrock country—l don't think that's the name exactly either--but the Iwo headed gentleman over there, said the other day—[Here the Speaker, assuming as much gravity as possible, called they gentleman to order, and requested him to take his seat.] Afterlooking the Speaker steadfastly in the eye fur at least twenty seconds, with a wince of askance, he said —Are you in rale yearnest, Mr. Speaker, if so he you are, you're into me about a feet, I s'poee you think, but, sir--look out --I warn you to keep a skiti'd eye for tar. rapan traps and moccasin tracks, I have rights, sir, as the two headed gentleman over there (pointing to the gentleman from HancO( k), said the 0.4,:r (lay, that shall not he trodd...n on nor treated with dis corn. I'm done, sir; I would, however, .before I sot down, say to my friend from Union, not to look so serious, when he, tells his funny stories, in his speech, but to give us a suit of smile, as I do, when he comes to the nub, or laughing part, so that we may know when to laugh too. I have now got all I was after, Mr. Speak er, and I will conclude this speech. • ITIOIS. HARD TOIREL-A clergyman in a town' a few miles east of Hartford, recently preaching an old sermon, stated to his congregation as a reason for so doing, that the times were so hard, that he, could not get money to buy paper to write new ones upon." Naw COLLECTORSHIP.-• We understand' that the President has nominated the Ron Calvin Blythe, of Dauphin county, as Collector for the Port of Philadelphia, in the place of Governor Wolf, deceased. Sulley's great picture of Washington crossing the Delaware, is about to be ex hibited in New York. PRINTING IN THE UNITED STATES.-- According to an estimate made sometime since, by - the New Bedford Mercury, the Printing business in the U. States gives employment to two hundred thousand persons, and thirty millions of capital. SINGULAR AND PAINFUL DEATH. —A daughter of a Mr. Smith, aged shout ten years, and living near Springfield, Mass., went to the school house early on Wed nesday morning last to get a book. The door being locked, she endeavored to get in at the window; in doing which it is sup• posed the window dropped down on her neck and killed her, as she was found in that position dead: NORTHEASTE:OI BOUNDARY. —The St. lohn's (N. B.) Courier, announces tha: 250 additional soldiers have been sent into •he disputed territory by the British au• ho•ities, and Col. (.oldie has been or• lered to take command of the troops nest within that territory. , ?E ReGUERI: ON A LARGE SCALPI.—GaI- ignani's Paris Messenger relates that a xang of thieves, fifty-one in number, have I lbeen apprehended. It was proved on their trial, that they had participated in above one hundred robberies. All but seven were convicted, and condemned to 'lard labor for a term of years. Many of them were liberated convicts, and were arrested on information of a notorious thief, named Favre, who had been chief of the gang. • Preparations, it is said, are making in New York, for giving a grand festival in honor of the marriage of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert. Another evidence that the loots are not all dead yet: TERRIBLE.—Forty weddings were re cently consummated in one week, in one of the counties of north Mississippi. An editor there, says: Heavy pecuniary em barrassments it is believed, drove them to this last act of desperation! HYMINEAL REGISTER. The silken tie that binds two willing hearts' MAR DIE D —On the 15th March, by William Wore, , Esq. Mr. JOHN OSWALT to Miss JULIANNA rIAWN, both of Walker tp. On Thursday, the 19th March, by the Re r. Mr. Easton, Mr. ISAAC OTENRIRK to Miss EBIELINE JACOBS, at of Barree tp. OBITU ART RECORD. "In the midst of life we are in death.". COMMUNICATED. DIED—On the evening of the 24th of ' March, at the residence of Nathaniel Kelly, h*.q. Burnt Cabins, RACHEL, wife of Wm. 'Llitztvs•rtut, recently from Delphi, Indiana, aged twenty -one years and three months. The deceased has left an affectionate hus band and child to lament her loss. It is touching, feeling and afflicting to her survi ving relationsand friends; but her resigna- on and peaceful close was such. that we humbly hope Will be our support. The God who calls mountains his throne, Above the clouds, beyond the skies; O'er all the earth his will is done. Hs knows our wants, He hears our cries. Adieu! my hapless babe & friends, she cried, When De .th ha's seiz'd uiy line ring frame 1' II fly to Him who was crucified. Prepare you all to meet the same. She, as anorphan, was not destitute Of hope and peace, beyond the grave; She did from her early childhood take A righteous part—her soul to save. COMMUNICATED. At tour o'clock in the afternoon of the fourth Tuesday of March, na, she was married—at lour o'clock in the afternoon of the fourth Tuesday of March, 1840, she di ed—a singular coincidence in the mysteries of Providence. The climate of the Wabash proved too severe lur her delicate constitu don ; and she returned, like the wounded bird, to die amid the scenes of her childhood.. So young, and so much beloved, leaving be hind her an infant daughter, like she herself was left, too young to know the loss of a mo ther ; a hnsband too disconsolate to be com forted; and a large circle of relations and acquaintances, her dentin has been indeed a bitter cup. But their loss has been her gain —she has gone to a brighter world, where sickness and death can never come—where the wicked cease from troubling, and the weary are at rest. NOTICE. ALI. persons knowing themselves tn debted to William Walker, by note or book account, will please call on George B. Young, of Alexandria, on or be fore the first day of June next. and save cost and trouble. WILLIAM WALKER. April 1,1840.-6 t. AUDITORS' NOTICE. The undersigned auditors appuinte by the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon comity to examine the accounts of Jesse Johns and Mary Johns, who administered on the estate of David Johns. late of Shirley township dee'd, will meet for that pur pose in the Register's Office in Hunting don, on Friday the 27th day of March at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, of which all in terested will take notice. James Steel, David Blair, Wm Dorris. March 1, 1840. .1110RUS .71ULTIC.IL Persons desireous of growing silk, will do well by calling on the subscriber, sod procureing a supply of the above trees at ten cents per tree, for two feet and up wards. WmW XLICER. Petersburg Hunt. co. March 18, 1840 • Register's Notice Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned, that the following named per ,ons have settled their accounts in the Aegister's office, at Huntingdon, and that he said accounts will be presented . ,onfirmation & allowance, at an Orphan'el in 'Jima to be held at Huntingdon, for the County of Huntingdon, on the second Monday (and 13th day) of April next, viz: 1. John R. Hunter, Administrator of same more or less, having thereunto at pie estate of Mathias Ripley, late of,'_ his , tacked and connected therewith a cirtair i ey township, decd. water privilege in the Aughwick creek of 2. Daniel Harry, Administrator of the the said tract of land tOrmerly on ned by estate of Evan Hurry, late of fi est town- Chas. Prosser being the land sold by `Sun ship, dec'd. uel Carothers to the said Geo. W and J. 3. Abraham Robison and Thomas M. Pennock. Also all that messuage nee Robison, Administrators of the estate of tract of land situate in Shirley township, Abraham Robison, late of Frankstown bounded by lands of John Btoister and township dec'd. others, conaining 322 acres moors or less, 4. James Crawford, Esquire, Adminis- on which there are a Grist and Saw mill Crater of the estate of Michael' C. Kee* and other improvements. Also all the 'late of Frankstown township, deed. interest and - estate of the said Joel Pen. 5. James Crawford, Esq., acting Ere- nock in and to all that tract of land, con cutor of the last will and testament o itaining 160 acres, situate ha Cromwell Elbridge G. Kimball, late of the borough township, adjoining lands in the name of of Frankstown, dec'd, 6. James Crawford, Esq. Jamw.s Hunter, Bossier, Buchanan, Hodge and Thotnas 'l'. Cromwell, on wive': is e. Executors of the last will and , one of the l testament rected a farm house and saw mill; being' of Isaac Thompson, kte of the Borough the tract of land which James G Lightner of Hollidaysburg, dec'd. 7. Jesse Crumbaker, Administrator of and David N Carothers loco. contracted and agreed to sell and convey unto the the estate of George Lingafelter, late of said Geo. W and Joel Pennock. Also all Frankstown township, dec'd. the interest and estate of the said Joel 8. John Stever and Adam Stever, Ad. Pennock in and to a tract of land surveyed ministrators of the estate of George Ste- in the name of John Cromwell situate in ver, latent Union township, dec'd. Cromwell township, adjoining lands of 9. John Stever and Adam Stever Ad- Elijah Price and Samuel Stewart, and ministrators of the estate of Philip S te _ Jack's mountain containing 245 acres and ver, dec'd. 7 3 perches; being the same land which I to. Jas. Martin and Francis McGrath,' Administrators of the estate of Thomas, Kennedy, late of the borough of Holli- 1 daysburg, dec'd. 11. Thomas P. Campbell, Esq., AdH ministrator of the estate of John Simp son, late of Henderson township, dec'd. 12. John Piper, Jun., acting, Adminis• trator of the estate of Nicholas Isenberg, late of Porter township, dec'tl. IS. George Kelly, Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of John Kelly, late of Dublin township, dee'd. JOHN REED, Register. Register's Oltica Huntingdon, 14th Mach, A. D. 1840. Sheriff's Sales. BY virtueof sundry writs of Verigitid AL-P oni Exponas, and Levari Facia: : issued out of the court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon county, and to me direc.. ted, will be exposed to PrIBLIO SALM at:the Court House in Huntingdon, on the 13th day of April next, at ten o'clock A. M., the following property, viz— A certain tract of land containing 03, acres, situate in Dublin township in Hun-1 tingdon county, bounded on the cast by lands of Mathew Taylor, on the north by Gowen Hamilton, on the west by lands of Alexander IWAninch, on the south by the heirs of Nicholas Wilson dec., and Sain'l Campbell, about 73 acres of which Lave been cleared and cultivated, and a two story log house and a small log house thereon erected, now in the occupancy of Alexander M'Aninch. Seized and taken under execution and lobe sold as the property of Henry M'Kee -ALSO A lot of ground situate in Wsltersburg,' front*, 50 feet on the Main street or turn pike road, and extending back at right an Kies to said street, 200 feet to an alley, and numbered 13 in the plan of said town having a two story frame plaistered house and stable thereon erected, Seized and taken under execution, and to be sold as the property ot John R. Mar- -ALSO A two story brick dwelling house with a stone basement story, S 5 feet in front, by 35 feet deep; erected, built and situa te on lot No. 210 on Juniata street in the new town plot of the borough of liollidays burg, which said lot fronts on said Juni ata street 30 feet and extends back at right angles to said street, 160. Seized and taken under execution and to be sold as the propetty of George Cul tebaugh, -ALSO A lot of ground situate in the borough of Frankstown, hunting GO feet on the north side of Main street and extending -feet to an alley. and numbered-- in the plan of said borough, adjoining Ms of Daniel Hikitten and Michael Wolf. Seized and taken under execution and to be sold as the property of Samuel Nay - ALSO A lot of land situate in Union township adjoining land of Samuel Dill, Humphrey Chilcote; Daniel Young, - smith, and others, containing , about 300 acres more or less, about 70 of which are cleared haring thereon erected three: houses each one story high, and two stables. Seized and taken under execution and to be sold as the pi operty of John Querry -ALS )- A certain plantation or tract of land situate in Cromwell township, adjoining land surveyed ►n the names of James Brown 4 , James Hinter, and other lands of said Joel Pennock, containing 183 flares and 42 perches, being part of a tract surveyed in the name of Tempest Tucker, cenveyed by John Potts and wife to Geo. 17. 4 Joel Pennock, on which is erected Chester Furnace 's with the buildings and improvements at tacked thereto, consisting of offices, hour as fur hands, coal houses and other neces sary buildings. Also one other planta thin or tract of land situate in the said township of Cromwell, consisting of twi parcels ol adjoining land bounded by I ande of Jonathan Doyle, widow Shaver, land formerly owned by Charles Prosser alle others, containing about 283 acre 3 be th , . . Cromwell contracted and agreed to sell and convey to Geo. TV and Joel Pen nock. Also all the interest and estate of the said Joel Pennock in and to certain [timber growing !upon the land of John 'Brewster in Springfield and Shirley town' ships in puasuance of certain 'articles of ag-eement between the said John Brews !ter and Joel Pennock, recorded in Record Book Z page 532. Also all the estate, Irights, titles and privileges of the said !Joel Pennock, of, in and to all, and what• 'attached iron ore banks and ore privileges tattached to and connected with, and 'which have been contracted for or purchas ed the use of Chester Furnace afore said. Alio all the interest and estate of , the said Joel Pennock, in and to a tract of land containing ]OO acres, siiiirte in Crom well township, adjoining land id the name of John Cromwell, land of David Fleck l and others, having a cabin house and ore !bank thereon, with about 50 acres clear- 1 ed, the 2!ime having been pa rchaErd by ar ticle of agreemot on the 12th day of Feb. ruary 1839 from Samuel Stewart. Also the interest and estate of the said Joel Pennock in about 161) acres of land situ ate in said towship of Cromwell, called the Hunter tract [or Hunter's delight] ad wining lands of Bent Bear, 0,0 Swartz, land the tract on which the said furnace is 'erected; the !iii;ae• 462, , hcen hurchased by articles of agreement from Yin lock. Also the interest and estate of the said Joel Pennock of and in about 200 acres of hod situate in the said township of Cromwell adjoining land of Ihe heirs of Hugh Logan, and Elijah Price, and Jack's mountain, about 30 or 40 acres ut which are cleared, with two cabin houies and cabin bat-n thereon erected; the same hay ing been purchased by articles of agree from Benjamin Reliker4 Seized and taken under execution and to be sold as the property of the said Joel. Pennock. •.. ALSO- A piece, parcel or tract of land, includ ed in and bounded by the following boon.' denies, to wit : Beginning at a Spanish' oak, thence south 6S degrees east 105.5 perches to a post, north 39 degrees west 20 perches and 8 tenths to a post. North 45, east 116 perches to a pine. North 45, west 44 perches to a maple on the bank of the Aughwick creek. Thence up said creek south 69, west 14 perches and 3 tenths to a post. South 50, west 20 perches to a post. South 39, west 55 perches to a post. South 371, west 72 perches and 9 tenths to a post. South 13k, east 61 perches to a Spanish oak at the place of beginning, containing 99 act es and 155 perches, as desiguated by the diagram marked C an nexed to the inquisition and valuation of the real estate of Benjamin Cornelius, dec'd. flied among the records of the Or phan's Court of Huntingdon county. .11ILSO, that other part of said lands, and tenements of said Benjamin Corne lius, dec'd. included in and bounded by the tollowieg boundaries, to wit: Begins nine at a hickory at Aughwick creek. Thence south 72, east 75 perches and 5 tenths to a white oak. North 321, east 62 perches aiid 5 tenths to a post. South 29, east 40 perches to a hickory. South 54, west 28 perches to a hickruy. South 30, west 115 perches to a white oak gone. North 75}, west 32 perches to u pine. North 45, west 44 perches to a white oak. North 41, west 31 perches to a maple, thence down the creek. North 5), east 24 perches to a post. North 71, east to a pine. North 20, west 16 perches to a post near a marked sycamore. North 11, east 5 perches to the hickory at the begin ning, containing sixty-eight acres and twenty perches as designated by the dia gram marked 1) annexed to the inquisition and valuation of toe real estate of the said Benjamin Cornelius, deed. filed amongst the records of the Orphan's Court of Huntingdon county, Seized and taken under execution and to be sold as the property Id Benjamin ,Cornelius, decraied -A LSO. A certain 'met of hind situate in Frank in towaahip, Iluntinyplen cootility, known by he name of Owls Hollow, add :inine, lands of Shorh, Stewart Et Co., Thomas Ewings. James Travis, Win. Murry, Esq. and others, :ontaining twenty acres, be the same more or less—Thereon erected Two Dwelling -onuses, one Woollen Manufactory, and a Clover Mill;• and also, all the right and in terest of the said Wiliam Curry of and in 01l time machinery in and c-nnected withsaid lien Factory and Clever Mill Seized and taken under execution. and to ac sold as the property of Wiliam Curry. -ALSO All that certain messuage and lot of round situate in the new tots n pint lately laid out. adjoining the old town of Boni laysburg, laying and being ott the North', ly side of Blair street, and in front on said street sixty feet, and extending iA depth at right antes to the said street: one hundred and fourteen feet - on the' Westerly side, and one hundred and six. , teen feet on the Easterly side of said lot to Mulberry street,' being sixty one reek nine inches in breadth on said street, as laid out on the ground, and known and; designated on the plan of said lots, lately' laid out as aforesaid by number 114. Seized and taken under execution awd . to be sold as the property of Abraham . Brown. -ALSO A lot in the new to.wn plot of Holli daysburg frontin 60 feet on Juniata streel and extending 160 feet to Link al ley!, and numbered 210 in the plan of said town, on which is erectedi a two story brick house Seized and taken under execution and Lo be sold as the property of George Cul• Lebaugh. -A LSO A certain piece or parcel of land sittr, ate in Henderson township, bounded by the Juniata river on the south, land of James Steevens on the east land of Jacob .Miller on the went and lands of others en the north, containing la acres and 43 per cies, be the same more or less, beino•. the westeln end of a certain tract of land cal led 'Sugar grove farm' being the same land which was allotted to Richard Plow man by virtue of au action of partition in the Common Pleas of Huntingdon COUD• ty, about fifty acres of which are cleared with a two story Tavern house and other necessary buildings, and an apple orchard thereon. Seized and taken under execution and to be sold as the property of Richard Plow ,man. Joseph Shannon, Sheriff Sheriff's Office, Hunting- S I don, March 18, 1840.. TO 073 0311MITIAIIMo rrEKE notice, that we t ave applied to the Judges of the Court of Com mon Fleas of Huntingdon County for the henefit or the laws of this Commonwealth made tor the rflief of Insolvent debtors; and the said Court has appointed the 2nd. Monday . (12111 day) of -April, nest, for the hearing of us and our creditors at the Court house in the borough of Hun. titigdun, when and where you may attend f you see proper. deorge T. Dismore, Robert Parker, Jesse Menhokien, Jonathan Housman, Alexander Craig, John S. Wilson. March 4, 1810. o:frThe "Juniata Aurora" will publish the name of Alexander Craig, thr ur weeks, and send bill to this office. To my Creditors. nirl ►iotice that 1 have applied to the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of the County of Westmoreland, for the benefit of the Itisolvent laws of this Com monwealth, and that the said court has appointed Monday, the 18th day of May next, to hear me and my creditors, at the Cotirt House, in the Borough of Greens• burgh, when end where you may attend. '(if you think .oreper,) and show cause, it any you have, why 1 should not be flit chaeged according to law, GEORGE JIARNIIARTI. March 5, 1840, RfiagD4l. FOUXDRI The subscribers would respectfully in form the citizens of Ruutingdon and the adjoining counties that they have repair ed. and newly fitted up the Rockdale Foundry, on Clover creek, two m!les from Wil iamsburg, where they are now prepared to execute all orders in their line, of the best materials an& workmanship and Wide promptness and despatch. They will keep constantly on hand, Stoves of every discription, such as Cook ing, Ten Plate, Parlor, Coal and wood. stoves; Ploughs, anvils, car rings, ham• moors bed plates, hollow ware, and every kind of castings necessary for forges ; or machinery of any discriptioir wagon boxes of all descriptions &c. which , I can be had on as goad tenors as they can se bad at any other foundry in the county. ,or State Remember the Rockdale Pau Irv. SAMUEL R. STEEVENS Dec. 25. 839 Horse Bills Neatly executed at tllis
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