~.~. ~..~, ~,..., 0,.,,,., W. P. 01 bison, J Imes flak, J. R. Patton, J. A. AlrCali in, John Johnston, George Ilutlion, David Blair, A. Wooer, I). 111101ort,iv, jr. A. 11. Ilall, ... .. A. W. Henry Glazier, N. llewit; John liyers, Stephen Waters, IVw. McClain, jr IV John King, J. 11. Stiffler, John E. Miller. On motion, D. McMurtrie, jr. G. W. Russ, and Wm. It. Ilampson, were ap pointed a committee to wait upon John Blanchard, E4q. and request hint to ad . Dress the meeting. On motion. It. A. • McMurtrie, F.:fp was called on and ad• dressed the nieeting, alter which, John Eig. appeared and addressed' the meeting. W. I'. prhistm, Riti. fro n the commit tee to prepare proceedings. made the fol lowing report. Woe coastitatiol guarantees to the 'voting, as well its the aged, the privilege of assembling and expressing their opiit imis 00 the subject of our government, and the adwinistration of its affairs. A series sr encroachments on popular 'sights fur the last few years, and the de - .• termination eviticed 2.y the Executive ti , the United States, at all ;ozards, to con. Slim the power of the l'sesids.'t, by in •ti•eitsing his patronage, is well ca:cul at ed '0 ltSzeite oar (cars for the permanyn:V. 01 , • rt.:publican ins ti tutions. The git A . ' se , eeseeted by Benton, 'overly to gull bait p -rani, has, boyund his mess scut. t h e iglu) ntations, been swallowed by goitre exp. 'Chivalry of the South " Y she boasted • • itu , • and I, and others, the late •conserted Cali • into • of President Van Bus ,most bitter revilers 7. his warmest •ren and his measure: att. „... n t to entrap the friende. A similar East and North by Mr, rast'haban , iti his the artists to prove Clint:..l . ' red"": " Ii • ...17, pi ice of labour to the "specie stands... svould necessarily enrich the manufactO - I Ters, has signally failed. The spurious argument used to reconcile the labouring class to this ruinous measure, belongs to •the old aristocratic school sl . politics, of which Mr. Buchanan was in his youth, and in heart still is, an adhering pupil; it runs thus, "that there will of course be a correspondent reduction in the prices of the necessaries of life." Th:s is true in .Dart ; but it only extends to the produc tions of the farmer and the mechanic, whose labours, under the grinding opera tion of the measures or government, arc, .already rewarded at. halt their former' - prices. The price of coffee, sugar, tea, .spices and all" those foreign articles, which Ilitliit has rendered necessary to the coat fort of the labourer, is beyond our legisla tive control, and will remain as hereto fore. ft would seem to be the intention of our rulers, that the laboring class must live on home production., and wealthy (tidy enjoy foreign luxuries. This would be acting out the sub treasury scheme, which directs duties collected for the sup, port of government to be paid in coM, that is, "gold and silver for the office hol ders, and bank notes fur the people:" It is now evident that the opposition of the Van Buten party to the batiks was a mere preteuc3. It is now abandoned. except in a few districts where it can be used amongst the ignorant as "political capital" to carry on their accustomed trade of de ception. A leagued band of all ce holders acting, under the insidious mark of Democracys have yearly plundered the treasury to such extent, that they have been compelled to establish a government batik, with the de ceptive title of an " Issue of Treasury notes," minim's of which will duubtless be expended to procure the re-election of Martin Van Buren, and perpetuate the succession of the presidency iu some par asitical favorate. Fortunately tar the lib erties of the ccustry, the present incum bent can no longer shield himself from deserved ignominy, and the indignation ohm insulted people; nor • can he, like his "illustrious predecessor," throw a mantle of popularity over it chosen successor. When we inquire into the character of those who claim to be the pure democrats of the present day, we find they are gene rally of the "strictest sects' of the old school Federalists of 'Maud some of them worse. Amongst the thousands that might be named, . take a few prominent men of our own State as examples. Charles J. Ingersol, who declares openly, "that if he had been of years of discretion at the pe riod of the revolution, he would have been a tory," and he still is one. James Bu chanan, who publicly declared, "that if he had a drop of democratic blood in his veins he would let it out." William Wil kins was secretary of the great Federal ' convention held in Carlisle iii 1512, which ! cooperating with Martin Van Buren, de-, flounced President and his measures. We have patent democrats of the same caste at our own doors, equally illustrious in a small way, as 'frank and file" leaders. We would not dictate td those of riper years; but we claim the privilege of pro ving by our actions, that we are the legit imate d escendants of those who achieved I our independence and their coadjutors; and that we adhere to the principles which actuated the youthful Washington in his ' first efforts in the cause of freedom. When we look back to his self devotion in the -sow of his country, and compare hint and is- ' , tea with Van Buren, the die his a5,;:',... . , ;fleils," we are constrained I• penser of "tn..; . , sued to unite with , respectfully to ask to. es. .4.. t ssmpires in us in dispossesing him and i..S s i,. . . h _ eu'ffice—blood suckers, worse t...sn , s e Wood hounds," , Florida. then . lit coadjutetli - ' . Some of us trace our ancestry to the illustrious actors in our struggle for inde. n • entlence —some to the friends W liberty in "Erin's lovdy isle,'' who would willing ly have (ought and died in freedom's cause with tbeirgallant 1 1, 1ontgoniery—soine to the country of the distinguished De Kalb, who offered himself a victim on the sacred shrine of liberty—now united in sentiment as our forefathers were in devotedness to our country's best interests. Resolved, That we are not, nor under any circumstances would have been, To ries, that we have "democratic blood in our veins," and would not "let it out,". unless in defence of our country and its institutions. llesolveil, That we Slew with abhor- 1 emu the traitorous conduct of Martin Van Buren, evinced by his infamous resolution . offered at a public meeting, "that the war was impolitic and disastrous, and that tot employ the militia in an open war was tin cull sti tu tion al ," while General Harri son and General Jackson were success. tally fighting the battles of their country. l'evolved, 'chat we sincerely regret the magic inthiense of Martin Van Buren and , other sycophants, exercised over the for mer manly, but now parti ,Ily impaired intellect of General JaLkson, whose warm • friends some of us were, which has less-I f ened his lame as a patriot, and sunk him I • to the degraded station of a partizan. • Reeolved, That we consider the decep- I tire course of the Luco Foci., faction in f Congress, and in the Legislature of this 1 State, in their feigned opposition to banks .. •.4 Utterly disgraceful, an undisguised riot; Sion of their faith," that the people •-. - s• • r, want h.."' lbgence and can be go led. isrigade Orders. Resolls.' 4 ' .11 • t we have reason to be here that G . Vuneers and a ompo• , ve 'VflOr Porter was "purtrceps THEt.sing th ol e 2(l t 13, of the 10th Mi ll c . P. M. deceitful humbug ; but eruninie" in ti ' .. e are hereby required to train by companies nt ,' . w making an effort to inasmuch as he is . on Monday, the 4th day of May next, and ~ j shackles of Van shake off the deg. . .laQ. by Battalion for inspection as tidlows. „ . .hope he may be imireinsui, in which cob ~ an expression „, Regiment, firstbattalion on Mon 151stR • successful, we refrain trot. ' (lay the 11th day of May. Second bat of his con e! QUI' IleCitled disapprobitiot. l teflon on Tuesday the 121.1 i• duct. 4. 7, liar- 149th Regiment, first battalion, on ji,i s gved, That in William Hes . „ wt ._ , y, Wedoesda the 13th. Second battalion ''' on lhursday the 14th. risen we , recognize the successful t.. ~,,._ al, the enlightened statesman, and int. ~. , 62d Regiment, fi rst battalion, on Fri. ruptable patriot, an ' d that we will use a. ' i , lay the 15th. Second battalion on Mon honorable means to transfer him from his' 'a” the 19th.; and the first volunteer bat "log cabin" to the Presidential cha ir, b tali, •,•1 on the same day. tiering that under his auspices, with t he e- qt , , Regiment, first battalion on Tues • """ '96 d bttalio on d. Divine blessing, our country will be resto- day the .' 20th. Secon. The sea n tl ear vulanteer red to its former prosperity. nesday tin. s. hursda the 21st. Resolved, That we hail the shank" battalion oft . ` . ' first Y ~ ,t, battalion on Fri and abuse of the Van Burg presses as 0.0 ,1,11„,,i, '" ---..--- , • d battalion on Satur an auspicious sign of the dowarai of Loco day the 22d St.- n 'hird battalion of rut- Focoism, and earnestly ask fluent to de-1 ~ l ay the 23d. The t , ~ ..1. grade themselves by continuing their aij eers on Tuesday ti:', ; . u,t l t battalion on -granny story"---"log cabin and hard 3, 4 5tl Regiment the s. is . nd battalion eider story," and all their .other stories w ea , :e sday the 27th. Ss'c• • ' (lies) about the venerable Harrison, who on That, „,tar the 28th. was lighting the battles of Iris country bes As ilit we are t:tu the eve in a :i i •-tr . obab....y . re re fore his youthful slanderers were born, ~,, n gland, Captains P of a war w i t s, and while his aged defamers' of the ultra ular in correcting their Toles to be pa,:tt ' school federalism were reposing. on their roles and making clic returns on oath. beds of down. The penalties of the). w will be enforced Reloloed, That we rejoice in theradees. -era and soldiers • , saiest all delinquent 6.. 41, ' '. f h 'ion to our ranks of many of our youthful' ,, colonels an d 0- .Lcers . o at companions, who have heretofore d i f fered • a .talions who neglect (througi; , their adju . ' , ode on with us in political opinion — and "cc" tants)-to have correct returns , wt. tionately ask all who are yet out of our oath of the field, stall' and compa:', Y „ country s "ark of safety," to unite with us errs a their respective regiments or li , t in our efforts to stay the hand of the "wi- talions, will be subject to heavy tins, 4 ,l ly magician," who seems to have been sent which must be collected; and captains by Providence (as the destroying angel who train their men without sufficient was of old) to inflict on us the punishment arms' will be subject to a fine of 2041,,1-due due to our manifold national trausgres- tars. It is time that this mock training sons• should be dispensed with, and that we Resolved, That we cordially unite with the youthful suns of the "old dominion" in the support of John Tyler for the office of Vice President—his upright and honor able cause will ensure his election. On motion of A. W. Benedict, the meeting proceeded to appoint delegates to the National Convention. The follow ing gentlemen were appointed. S. Miles Green, 1). McMurtric, jr. Jacob Cresswell, A Jacob Snyder, D Albrigh t, Wm. P. Orlison, Nicholas Hewit, R. A. McMurtrie, 1) tvid Blair, James Ifsll, Simla Calvin ' Wm. It. Hampson, J. C. McClanahan, J. M. Ileitsil, VVin. L. Spear, Mtn Broth', line, Dr. Ross, Lewis /1. 1) tvid Caldwell, Win. P. Hewit, N. C. Wright, James Alexander, Kenscy L. Green, Perry Moore, John Armitage, A. W. Benedict, Alexander Lowry jr. B. Willet, James M. Kinkead, James W. Riall, James Arthur, I'. 'l'. Hamilton, S, J. Royer, David Goodfellow, 0. I'. McGehan, W. F. Leech, J. R. McCune, Alex. Knox, jr. Thomas Wilson, John Pouslough, T. M. Robinson, John C. Kinsel, James Mullin, James A. McCahan, Caleb Swoop; James Donaldson Dr. J. 4. Landis, W. H. McClintua, Hays Hamilton, William Jameson, Gerrit Hewit. Resolved, That this meeting approve the nomination of John Reed, as an elec tor for this district. Resolved, That our friends in Centre be requested to approve of the nominatioi of John Reed. Resolved, That a committee be appoin. ted to confer with similar committees from Centre and Mifflin counties, to re quest from John Reeed a pledge, that he will, if elected, giVe his vote fur General Harrison and Governor Tyler. The chair appointed the following gen tlemen the committee: David Blair,' Jas. Steel, and J. G. Miles, Esqrs. On motion, Resolved, That the proceed ings be signed by the officers, and pub listed in all the papers friendly to the cause. (Signed by the Officers.) An Apprentice WVanted. An ionrenike is wanted at this -4' . . . one of good, steady, and industrious 1.11,0, hall , . its, and that can come well recoininende4 none other need apply. One from the' country would be prefered. 03; Tl 3 AIL I: REUO "In the midst cf lye we arc in death, DIED, in this borough, On Saturday morning the 11 th inst. Mrs. MARTHA MILLER, consort of the late John Miller Esq. of this place. In the death of Mrs. Miller, society, has lost a valuable member, and a large family an etfectionate 'nether. She was a woman that held a place in the affec-; lions of her acquaintances, rarely attain ed by ony. Bland, dignified and emir teous, she was the object of admiration as well as esteem: and if in her character there existed any imperfection, it was that her heart was too full of human kind mess—too tender for the scenes of this busy world. Tier pious and upright life give us assurance that she has found a home in a brighter sphere.—Register. should endeavor to imitate our revolution -try fathers. SAM. CALDWELL, Inspector 2 13 . 10'1) P M April 15, 1840.-p, POCKET BOOK LOST. $5 REWURD. The subscriber lost a Red Morroccu Pocket Book, on Friday, the 3d inst., be tween Huntingdon and his residence or Whittaker's Mill. There was no money in it, but papers of importance only to the owner; one of which is a vendue list of Adam Hagay's deed. property. The ibove reward Will be cheerfully given to the person leaving the pocket book at my residence. JNO. KER. April 8,1840. ErCAUTION ALE, persons are hereby cautioned a gainst purchasing a certain tract of land situated between Blackleg mountain .nid Blue Ridge in Shirley township, now in the occupancy of Jeremiah Norris; of Slmuel Cone, as the said Coffee has no right or title therein, be seine belonging to the undersigned. JER. NORRIS. March 18, 1840—St. ADM N IST ATOWS INotice. ALL persons indebted to the estate . or John 11. Stackpole late of Porter township, Huntingdon county, are re quested to make immediate payment; and all those having claims against said estate will please present them properly authen ticated for settlement to the unilersi , 4ned. 80111 It'l' LYTLE. Alexander, April 15, 1840. p NOTICE. ALL persons knowing themselves in• &hum' to William Wttlker, he not. or book . o !•ase (Sall Get) B. Young, of Alexandria' on. r be fore the tl rst day of June next, and save cost and trouble, WILLIAM WALKER Nptil 1, 1:140.-6t. TR Ati UR Ele Sdi, UNSEATED LANDS llueiling, - alon Comity, 1540. --ems-- WHEREAS by an act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled ""An act direct ing the mode of selling Unseated Lands fur taxes and for other purposes," passed the thirteenth day of March, one thousand eight hundred sad fifteen, the Treasurers in the different parts of this Common. wealth are directed to commence on the second Monday in June, A. D. 1816, and at thOexpirat ion of every two years there after, and adjourn from day to day, if ne cessary so to do, and make Public Sale of the whole or any parts of such tracts of 'unseated lands, situate in the proper coun ty, as will pay the arrearage of the taxes, any part of which shall then have remain ed due and unpaid fur the space of one year before, together with all costs neces sarily accruing by reason of such delin quency ; there fere, 1, Eland Blair, Treu• surer of the County of Huntingdon, du hereby give notice, that upon the follow ing tracts of land which arc situate as herein described, the sever:Rums as sta ted, are due on each tract of land, res. pectively, fur county, road, and school taxes;and that in pursuance of the aforesaid act of Assembly. [ shall at the court house in the borough of Huntingdon, in the county of Huntingdon, on Monday the eighth day of June next, commence the PUBLIC; SALE of UM whole, or any part of such tracts of the Unseated Linda upon which all or any part of the tuxes herein specified shall then . be due, and continue such sale by ad journment until all the lands upon w.iich taxes remain due and unpaid, are sold. DAVID BLAIR, Trrasurer of Huntingdon County. TUEASURER'S OFFICE, March 3d, 1840. Amount of taxes due and unpaid on the following tracts of Unseated Lands up to and including the year 1838 AC. PR. WARRENTEER OR OWNERS. TAX. Allegheny Township. '324 J ohn Moore 37 401) Lazarus Black 48 It Daniel Black 48 Jeremiah Black David Black Richard Nollman Dayi.l Hannan John Montgomery it William Steel John Harris John Black John Cummins Antes Township. James Lanib Esther Moore Sarah M'Ewin Elizabeth Hamilton James M'Cracken 2 i.lexander Spear pthioal Spear •Phinias Hamilton Iticha,A Miller Fully tililiams William AI . t'lamy James Smith Daniel Hurley John Long Daniel Rodgers John Moyers .Gil! Robins James Burns Daniel Small Samuel Fetters Barrec Township. Adam Buchanan Gemge Ilill Thothas Russell Thomas Ralston David Reston jr David Ralston George Green sett Henry Ruble George Iless John Spencer William Robb Robert Dean James Dean Stephen Jimmy Jchn Russell John Ralston Henry Cannon John Adams Johnston Robert Johnston Charles Caldwell James Dry at Henry N‘ e , .t Alexandtr Johnston 94 Hugh Johnston 04 Thomas M'Cune 94 Samuel Henry's heirs 34 NVilliam Watson 50 George Irwin 67 James Felton 46 William Steel 54 John Wilkins 1 9t Robert Watson 1 88 James Watson 1 88 Samuel Cannon 1 99 George Betts 70 Jacob W idensall 31 ltciiry Johnston 14 Cromwell'township p.;:k l ota. Calhooll 44 1.408 '21;9 66 190 '2OO 338 96 400• 314 1 4;3 133 << 403 23 401 66 ,406 29 401 53 402, 124 399 40 400 00 408 51 433 133 103 82 400 1399 13 599 53 422 115 430 U 6 400 lOU 428 29 1400 402 33 379 143 379 147 420 24 150 300 120 ,"242 115 177 :1.7 Jatr.cg Hunter 150 John Dulkv 411 7i Iteptt 1.4.(1111) , 194 56 -/ nut lin Tovtaship 130 Thoinai Matt's heir 70 do 4` , !--1 119 John Ferre,t 416 8 Titus Harry I ;i0 Walter 11 qudson 120.3 John Lary 140 John Philips 351 "in John I, 'lv TU Joseph Hudson Franksturen Township, 454 14 William Nesbitt 72 2 Michael Crate Oti 1 lot Samuel Armstrong IS 75 John Stewart 38 441 159 John Porter 213 1011 Mich:lX - If allace ' 80 Henderson Township. 1371 'llionias Cummins 208 1 457 J J C Fox 3 20 1353 William Young 1 39, '302 44 Joseph NVebb 102 100 Charles Smith 221 • 1 lot Thomas Brown's h -;rs i ? 09 1 boro. of H un t i ',gnu') 364 72 David Ott 245 378 57 Benjamin Gibbs 150 356 88 Andrew linighato 244 435 85 Samuel Ayres 240 laopewcll Township. 333 David Lapsley 44 183 Stephen Lowry 1 68 50 James Stael 12 31 Adam Lynn 30 200 Proprietary's tract 48 Porter 7 ownship. • 416 120 424 74 443 70 Robert Irwin 1 17 Thomas Al'Llroy's heirs 35 Adam Githagitn 2 55 Georg.. Brinier 97 Peter Styoope 13 Dorsey & Higgins 1 29 11 illiam Smith 6 34 Shirley Townshy. 402 259 79 _ Peter sVerts 211 James Armstrong 17' John Doss 26 James M'Mullen 28 Francis Bailey (part) 17 Thomas G. Po ßand 61 Jacob Sharer 17 Caleb Jones 12 David Potts 31 James Hirtley 60 Robert F, Ellis 40 do 49 do 17 George Nesbitt 26 Frederic Dubbs 06 Henry Funk 18 Joseph Galloway 20 John Bowman 18 Thomas Wishart 18 Thomas York 18 William Taylor 25 William Chambers' heirs 26 Henry Roberts 17 Springfield Township. 411 80 404 456 64 100 300 290 192 63 300 200 50 100 1405 168 f lot 200 67 112 348 48 220 107 300 107 286 108 100 George Weaver 55 Patrick Martin 03 65 James Crookham 58 Amos Clarke 25 Sarah Hubbell 32 John Hooper 4 10 Sarah Ashman 72 Samuel Tate 1 1 J. George & W. B. Hudson . 40 Michael Nurse 53 James Hardens • 88 Thomas Cromwell 77 Ridgley & Cromwell 2 64 John Harrison 1 22 7 homas Cromwell 66 Thomas I'. Cromwell 57 Robert Galbraith 1 32 do 66 Nathan Nash 2 7 6 Robert Canan I 50 Joh. M'Caltan 66 John Nash 1 65 Edward Nash 1 68 378 76 388 64 Tyrone. Towns!, ip. Barney Kerr 1 SI John Smith 1 28 James Nesbitt 2 62 Robert Murray 1328 William Dysart • 140 John Boggs 50 Caleb Evans 23 iameo G r ray 1 02 John Carson' 1 42 Tell Township, Samuel King 49 Simon Potter 39 John Pease 44 Adam Clow 46 George Truman 44 John Caldwell 17 Ted nteaship. ;46 41 John George 6 75 60 Henry Hubbell 68 .136 13.1 Gilliam Gright • 1 71 233 59 Augustus Hornach 87 432 144 if illiam Harris 56 311 57 George Buchanan 4 24 1 447 145 Robert Irwin 3 04 433 56 Peter Benson 2 9A 236 Mathew Atkinson 1 74 103 11 .1 71 390 - 26 John Philips 4F 10 76 44 48 24 409 151 402 08 .158 72 400 152 141 84 V.lB 94 12 147 392 5 454 48 1 94 438 116 355 129 414 Io 431 SO 395 113 344 31 Union Township, Margaret Jones 300 10 324 Christian Snyder Jacob Snyder Benjamin Elliott 26 38 405 121 374 135 100 Samlel Steel John //arrett Peter Belly 1.14 Hebert Cox 74 Alexander MeleDana 53 Alexander Moore 49 John Johnston Ann NI or:jinni 51, Jueol) Steinliansen ti 69 Joseph Highland 4 90 & 1). Duncan 72 William Steel 2 95 Daniel New; timer 1 03 46 403 76 430 84 420 44 465 85 1409 149 433 1 1 )9 10a„ 11 oodWrry 1 57 ‘2OO 99 3 1 )11 97 i :30 Michael Buss!. r .A4lll Shoentplt, pill Patten 11,81 l'ownahip. fintrs Vrat , oti 1f ilium II at‘on "Won Watson ilratton it'll limn Lou;; III:ham 11(.11 John Dot land I'.l John Evans 1(0 ./olui //ruing 412 Jam, 333 Rubel t Young :;79 IZobert Is :Ligon 9 ‘ : 4; fr;), IVarri:,ron trk nwitsity 233 Arm Massey 355 48 James Craig 400 128 Samuel Marshall 433 153 Thomas Goodfellow 419 47 I)aniel Stroup 452 62 Francis Gardner 433 153 Daniel Turner sir .4 James Meracken 90 Peter Grafreus 50 Hardman Philips 306 Israel Pennington 133 153 John Hastings Sarah Ilastings Hannah Turner Walker :township. 190 Alexander 111CunneII 8 4 13 George Cutwalt LI 40U itilliam 11 Smith 1 V 000 part of ft in Wallace 4 4 76 itilliam Orbison 0 9 436 54 Richard Smith 96 80 30 Charles Smith ,17 79 William Smith 17 110 Samuel Mildly £4 446 John Carson 1 51 NOTICE. THE partnership of A. B. Lcng Bcen in the manufacturing of Threshing Machines in the valley of the Juniata is dissolved by mutual consent. All those who know themselves indebted by Note or Book account, will please pay when due to the agent of A. B. Long at Huntingdon, or David Candor Esq. 'I he business will be continued by Arthur B. Long at Hunting ; don and Lewistown. His agents are Ali drew Dcffenbaugh at Hunting& and Noble Norton at Lewistown where farmers can be accommodated in the shortest Notice and most honorable terms. ARTHUR B. LONG. April 8, 1840. Al) MINIM A Topes NOTICE- All persons knowing themselves in debted to the Eestate of Geo. Otenkirk late of Henderson tp., decease di are re. vested to make payment to the under signed; and all those having claims ageing said estnte, will present them properly authenticated for settlement. George Otenkirk Barree tp April 8, 1840.-p Administrator's Notice. ALL persons interested in the Es, tate, or having claims against the Estate of Henry Isengbcrg late of Porter tp., Huntingdon county , deceased, are requested to present their claims to the undersigned, who is duly authorised to administer; and all persons indebted 'are requested to make immediate payment on or before the lst day of May next. Honry Neff,—Admistrrto aIIORUS 01ULTICLILl S '1 persons desireous of growing silk, %%il do well by calling on the subscriber, and procureing a supply of the above trees at ten cents per tree, tor two feet and up wards. nt NV SLKEII. Petersburg Hunt. co. March 18, 1840 To my Creditors, /WAKE notice that I have applied to the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of the County of Westmoreland, for the benefit of the Insolvent laws of this Com monwealth, and that the said court has appointed Monday, the 18th slay of May next, to hear me and my creditors, at the Court House, in the Borough •of Greens, burgh, when and where yos, may attend, (it you think proper,) anti how cause, it any you have, why 1 should n o t b e dis charged according to :my, °MIME 13 ARM/ART. March 5, 1840, ROCK.D.I.LE F6UXDIII. The subscribers would respectfully in- form the citi...ens of Huntingdon and the adjoining counties that they haverepair. eit, and nes ly fitted up the Rockdale Foundry, Hm Clucer meek, two miles horn Wil• iaiusburg, where they are now prepared to execute all orders on their line, of the best materials and workmanship and with' promptness and despatch. They will keep constantly on hand, Stoves of every discription, such as Cook . ing, Ten Plate, Parlor, Coal and Wood* stoves; Ploti c shs, anvils, oar rings, ham. no.rs heti plates, hollow ware, and every kind of castings necessary fur forges, mills, or machinery of any description , wagon boxes of all descriptions &c. Ns . Welt 1 I can be had on as good tetnis as they can I be had at any other foundry in the county or State Remember the Rockdale Fouls dry ..- 2 75 J • SAMUEL 11. TEEVEAS Dec. 839 09 4G S 4 1, 37 1 Gs 1 47 2 So 1 03 1 19 2 R 5 01 2 86 2 86 2 86
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