trice up every state that has voted and
give their elction, and fur whom They will
be cast. 7 hue goes the fight then.
AS FAR AS HEARD FROM.
HARIRISON. V. Hu AEN.
Rhode Island,
Connecticut,
Virginia,
N. Carolina,
Louisiana,
Kentucky,
Indiana,
New Hampshire,
Illinois,
Alabama,
Missoui
Totals
In this list it will be seenigthat we hay e ,
allowed that Van Buren has carried Ala.!
barna, Missouri, and Illinois, although our
jiJormation is not perfectly satisfactory.
And further we think Michigan has held
an election and gone for Harrison since
his nomination, but of this we are not
contidtnt. How do you like it as fur as
hetirdf, orn 1,.,c057
The Judgeship.
Ocr Court House presented in the ear
ly pert of the last term the novel picture
of four judges on the bench, Judge Burn.
de , president, and Messrs. Adams, Kerr,
and U win; as associates. Our readers un
doubtedly are aware that Judge Kerr was
appointed Elwin the Administration of
Joseph 'tarter, and was classified at the
time the constitution required the classi
fication to be done, to sit fur floe years.—
The reign of the Committee of Satety fol
lowed that of ftitner, and party corrup
tion demanded that there should he a diss
regard of the constitution, and that the
Judges appointed by Ritnec should be
"eaPtingeil," and the suple instruments
of pit : r.,d fill their seats. It was
done. Judge Kerr, with many others
were neceremomously ousted, and their
phi fi:led by appointments made by
Ow, it. Porter. So far so good.
ef the Judges however were un
u retire to give place to the usur
per.. ; - ;1.1 a writ of quo warranto was is
sty.; The Court of Common Pleas of
Schuj ...ill county, against Judge Leib, to
ohm: cause why he should not leave the i
ball], and allow the tool of honest Davy
to take his place. The cause was argued
before Judge Porter, who, like his honest'
brother, decided against Judge Leib.—
Leib hoeeever was not satisfied, and he
appeoled to the Supreme Court of Penns
We ...a. When the case came before'
Ln „, tidy, they pronounced Judge Porter's
as.iti.tption of power of a piece with Davy
it's, •n.i declared the Judges appointed
by the real Judges.
1 ma accision of course ousted Judge
t% Iroin his seat, and gave it back to
ita legal owner, John Kerr, E-q. Mr.
Gwia however refused to lay off his ermine
robe, and evinced a deter urination to hold
on to his "little brief authority," in deft•
ante of the Supreme Court, and its deci
sion.
We are told that the cause for this
course is, the allegation on the part of
Porter's 111E11 that they have appealed to
the zupreme Court of the United States
Court. That our readers may judge of
the j,ris,,itotton of that Court in this mat.
ter, ,c ; ;ive below the 2nd section of the
111 , trtick of the U. S. Constitution, which
definf!, thiltoely the sole powers of that
Court. Read it, and you can then see
that their appeal to that Court is just
matte with as much justice or right, as an
appal would be it made to some of the
ut the Flat head Indians.
"The judicial power shall extend to all
in law and equity, arising under
constiLution, the laws of the United
and treaties made, or which shall
'Se tsioler their authority; to all ca.
SO% a!i'cuAltig ambassadors, other public
an.l consuls; to all csses of
alit . , and maritime juristiiction ; to
i.er,ies to which the Unites.' States
shat; be party ;to controversies between
or more statcs ; between a state and
_
r..i.tizen of another state ; between citizens
4f diirereut states ; between citizens of
ste.4 claiming lands under grants
of ditfezcnt si:l 4 es, and between a state or
the citizens therzeul, and foreign states,
.eitizens or subjects.
In all cases afrectitvg ambassathrs, oth•
or public ministers and ctinsids, and those
in which a state shall be a party, the su
preme court shall have anginal jurisdic
tion. It all the other cases before men
tionk, th, eunren►e court shall have ap
pellate jurisdiction,:•both as to law and
-Cm!, with scch exceptions, and under
sick: r..ol3tions as the congress shall
i'.ie Trial of all crimes, except in cases'
shall be by jury ; and
h ;ihll be held in th e state where )
,“I.crinies shall have been commit
utu. when out committed within any
the trial shall be at such place or
placer as the congress may by I4W have
directed.”
Let us ask every candid reader, is thi s
case one "affecting ambassadors, public
ministers, or consuls?" Is it a case of
"admiralty and maratime jurisdiction?"
Is it a "controversy to which the United
States is a party?" Is it a "controversy
between two or more siatee?" "Between'
a stale and citizen of another state?"—
"Between citizens of different states?"--
Is it "between citizens of the same state
claiming lands under grants of different
stages?" Or is it a controversy between
"a state or the citizens thereof, and for
eign states, citizens, or subjects?" An•
!ewer these questions, and you can then
see with what show of law or honesty these
men claim an appeal to that court. We
shall say no more, but leave every honest
man to judge of the honesty of those men
who will still persist in claiming a seat as
a Judge, in violation of a decision of the
Supreme Bench. Mr. Gwen certainly
has been ill advised, or ho never would
have persisted in holding a seat, which by
no legal right ever belonged to hint.
The Murderer's Fate.
On the week before last the trial of the
murderer of Brown's family, was had in
our Court. It was long, but excited much
interest. Robert McConaghy was char
ged the guilty agent ; and by a jury of
his own choosing, has been pronounced
the deliberate, and wilful murderer of 6
persons. Such a case of wholesale butch
ery mint be found in any criminal re-,
curd, in this or any other country. Yet
here, in the quiet of our homes, such a
bloody murdering of the murderer's kin
dred took place, without, comparatively
speaking, any inducement, save the de
sire to obtain the little farm of the unfor
tunate Brown.
The trial occupied 8 days, and was
conducted with untiring zeal and ability,
both by the counsel for the common•'
wealth, and for the defendant, and with
the most enduring patience by both Judge'
and jury. The counsel for the prisoner
were Messrs. Bell, Wilson, and Calvin—
and for the State, the State's Attorney,
A. Gwin, Esq., assisted by Geo. Taylor,
Esq. There never has been a trial that
has caused more excitement in this coun
ty, nor do we think there ever was one
conducted with more consummate skill
and ability, or argued with more heart felt
et:ergy and eloquence.
The opening for the Commonwealth
was made by Mr. Taylor. It was short.
and to the point. Mr. Bell opened the
case for the prisoner. —lt was made with
effect, and more than common energy.—
There was upwards of sixty witnesses ex
am,ned on both sides. The summing up
of the testimony occupied two days, and
we say without hesitation, we never saw
more ability displayed at our Bar. The
opening argument by Mr. Taylor; was all
that could be made of an important case
of the kind, even by older or wiser heads.
It was an overwhelming array of every
circumstance brought to light by the trial,
which pointed out the prisoner as the guil
ty man ; and they were brought to pressl
down upon the unfortunate and guilty
McConaghy, with an ellect even more
powerful than positive testimony. For
the prisoner, the defence was managed
with more than ordinary zeal, by the lear
ned and able counsel selected by the
c ourt, Messrs. Bell, Wilson, and Calvin.
they all followed Mr. Taylor, and show
ed that they would let no want of exertion
on their part, leave the victim to
a disgraceful death. They performed
their duty with as much fervor and zeal,
as if their own lives depended on the is
sue- Yet no human exertions could save
him. The closing speech for the Com
monwealth was made by Mr. G win, and
in every respect evinced a firm deter►ni
nation to persist in the administration of
firm, unbending justice—and no more.
The charge of the Judge was clear and
concise, and evi►lently dictated by a de
sire to promote the holy and sacred cause
of right. The jury wets absent but a
short time, and returned a verdict of guil
ty. On the following morning the Judge
pronounced, in a very feeling manner,
the dread sentence of the law.
During the whole trial the prisoner
evinced !to particular feeling or sensation,'
from the dangers or terrors of his situa
tion. until the verdict of "guilty" struck
like a death knell upon his heart—then
for the first time, the nervous system for a
moment sunk under the awful certainty
of death. It was but for a moment; and
again the dogged and stubborn will of his
character assumed its sway.
We took a complete report of the trial,
and intend publishing it in pamphlet form,
SO soon as arrangetnents can be made to
accomplish it.
Phrenology.
Our readers will observe in another por
tion of our paper a notice of the last lec
ture (this evening,) of Dr Goodbarne, on
the science of Prenology.
We have listened to the lecturer with
I more than common interest. He is un
questionably a man of science; and treats
his subject not only as if he believed. but,
as it he knew it to be a science of morel
than ordinary importance to the human
family. He does not treat upon the for
mation of an individual's head, as if every
faculty of the mind was developed in a
tremendous hump on his cranium. He
argues that the structure of the brain des
fines the character of the man, and inva-,
riably gives shape and peculiarity to the
hunt.
We have but room to Hay, let those who
are sceptical, go and listen to his theory,
and let its application be illustrated on
their own noddles—it' they are still unLe
lievers, we have only to say that we pity
them.
Lancaster Convention.
To Ike frieudi ol Harrison and 7'y.
lee in Huntingdon Counly.
The unders - iomed hare been appoinnted
a committee to make arrangements for
the friends of Harrison and Reform,
which is to be held in the City of Lan
caster, Pennsylvania,
On Friday, the 18th. of Septern ,
ber next.
In accordance with the duty thus im
posed upon them, the commiiteee res
pectfully tender to the citizens of Huns
tingdon county a cordial invitation to be
'present on the occasion, and assure them
( that ample accommodations will be made,
for the comfort and convenience of as'
many as choose to come.
Every citizen friendly to the election
of
Harrison and Tyler,
all who wish to see a return of Nation and
Individual Prosperity, all who are oppo
sed to the prodigality and corruption
which exists its every department of the
government at Washington, all who are
opposed to such a reduction of the poor
man's wages as would place him upon a
level with the surf of Russia and the slave
of the Indies, all who are opposed to the
Sub treasury, but in favor of honesty in
the management of the public revinue; all
who are opposed to a Standing army of
200,000 men; all who are opposed to re•
vival of the old Alien and Sedition Laws
and the attendant horrors of the Reign of
Terror. are earnestly invited to attend.
Let them come by hundreds and by thou
sands, and seal anew their devotion to our
glorious Constitution, so long trampled
upon by our rulers at NVashington:
Come as the ocean wave comes in its wrath
When the sterns-spirit frowns on the deep
Come as the mountain wind comes in its path
When the tempest hatls rous'd it Fromsleep,
The assembling of the convention will
afford a fitting opportunity for the people
of Pennsylvania to respond to the glori
ous intelligence which they are daily re
ceiving from the Southern and Western
States; to exalt, not to the triumph of fac
tion, but at the certainty of the deliver
ance of the Republic from that fearful ty
rany that for the last four years has press
ed upon it with a weight like that of death
The committee will only add that the
lion. N. P. Tallmade, of New York. the
Hon. Win. C, Rives of Virginia, the Buck
eye Blacksmith, and otkr eloquent
friends of Harrison and Tyler are expec
ted to be present on the occasion.
fiEnitcy 31.tyste, HENRY C. LOCHER,
N.B. RoBERTI, MICHAEL HARTLEY,
A. H. Hour), ANDREW MAAAFFET,
JOHN EIMER. D. LONGENAKEB,
JAcoB FEHLEMAN, JOHN L. BENEDICT,
D. LERKICHLER, JACOB FORDNEY,
JACOB FOLTZ, G. W. HAHERSLY,
N. ARMSTRONG, JOHN F. LoNo,
JACOB SNYDER, W. KIRKPATRICK,
JOLIN DOWART, MICHAEL EHRIRMAN
FEDERICK DERN, C. HAGER,
ALEK. DANNER. HENRY P. CARSON,
PETER REED,
Lancaster City, August 18, 1840,
OBITUARY RECORD.
'ln the midst of lye Tye are in death."
DI n this Borough, on \Vednes•
day, the 19th ult., Miss J ANE, daughter
lot John 2.ll:ahan, Esq. sti this place.
UN al 1' 4./ vvlV HOUK.
FELLOW CITIZE1 , 18:-- _
I offer myself a
candidate, and ask your sulfrage to elect
me one of your Representatives in the
next Legislature. Should I be elected,
and live to take upon me the charge of
the duties ; I trust that you will have to
say, that t have faithfully attended to the
interest of my constituents, and general
interests of the Commonwealth. Flaving
at all times before me the legitimate oh.
ject o r legislation, viz: 'the protection of
the people's rights, as guaranteed by the
Constitution.
JACOB CRESyW ELL
Executor's Notice.
ALL persons indebted to the Estateo:
IVm Loveall, late of Tod town
ship, Huntingdon connty, deceased, are
requested to make immediate payment;
and those hav;ng claims against said estate
are requested to present them properly
authenticated for settlement.
Caleb Greenland, t't.
August 26,1840.
PHRENOLOGY.
Dr Goodbarne
. Will deliver his last Lecture this eve
wag,
__ _
-
- Wednesday,September 2,
at the Cout t House, to commence at 8 o' •
clock.
On this occasion he will illustrate the
practical application of the science to the
formation of happy
"Matrimonial A lliances,"
together with some useful hints to the
young of both sexes, on the interesting
subject of
Courtship and Marriage.
Admittance 12i cents.
Or. G. is now in attendance at the
IVashing,ton Hotel. Charge for an exam
'nation 50 cents, inclusive a book. He
leaves town on Thursday morning.
Seats will be reserved for ladies.
Executors' Notice.
ALL persons indebted to the estate
of John Logan, late of Cromwell
township, Huntingdon county, are re
quested to make immediate payment; and
all those having claims against said estate
will please present then) properly authen
tinted for settlement to the undersigned
JOHN B. LOGAN,
DANIEL J. LOGAN. Exec'rs.
August 26, 1840.
SIX CENTS AND AN OLD
BROKEN RASP
Reward! ,
t.. AN away from the sub.
, Ma scriber, living in Spring
field,- township, Huntingdo n
'. county, on the 18th of July,
1840, JOSEPH DITW I
-......i..-.--MILER, an indented apprentice
to the Blacksmith business. Said Joseph
was between twenty and twenty-one years
of age, about five feet eight inches high.
Had on when he ran away, a beaverteen
roundabout, blue waistcoat, and striped
pantaloons, and a broad brimed wool hat.
'le has lost two fore teeth.
The above reward but no charges paid
to any person who will deliver the above
runaway to STEPHEN LEGO.
Sept. 2, 1840.-31-p.
oil of
PARTNERSHIP.
rwHE partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned, in car
rying on-the Brewing of Malt Liquors, in
the borough of Alexandria, is this day
tlisSolved by mutual consent. All per-.
sons indebted will make payment to Hen
ry Fockler, to whom the moneys doe to
said firm are assigned, and all persons hi
ving claims against the firm will present'
them to the said Henry for payment.
JOHN FOCKLER,
HENRY FOCKLER.
Alexandria, Huntingdon 1
Co., Sept. 2, 1840. S
•
N. ft: - The above business will ■till
be carried on by the undersigned, who
still solicits a share of public patronage.
HENRY FOCKLER.
LIST OP LETTERS
remaining in Post Office at Huntingdon,
which. if not taken cut and the pdstoge
puid, will be sent to the General Post O f t
fee as Dead Letters, in three monthsfram
this date.
Thomas II yd E , q., William Lantz,
John Brown, Joseph Lung,
John Brersan, Sarah NI. Lscock,
Andrew Brabender, Ga. F. Lloyd Es.q.,
Thomas Barnes Esq., John Lantz,
John Britt, Robert Logan,
Sarah Bear,
C Alexander M'Calavy,
Joshua E. Campbell, Samuel Moor,
James Clarke, Charles Marks 2,
'John Coutch, Wm Merrell
Michael Cassidy,
E
Anthony H Emley,2, Henry Ne 0 arfy
'Thomas Ewing, George Otenkirk.
Wm Robertson,
m ße e si c .
I S o id r n F ey Fulton,
ritz,
Andrew Rogers,
aesse Fisher,
Jan A. Sample,
Philip Griffith, 2 John Smith, fuller,
Robert Smith
Isaac Houser, Charles Storer
John Hall,
Samuel Hauck, Dr. Sidney . Warren
Robert C Hawn David Wright
c atharine White
John Johnson,
Rosell Wright
H. Weir Workman,
Berry Kepheart,
1. DORLAND, P. M.
Augus, 4, 1840.
TAILORING•
PETER O'ROURKE,
RESPECTFULLY informs the citi•
zene of the Borough of Hunting
don, and all others who wish to have their
work done in a durable and workmanlike
manner, that he continues the
TAILORING i BUSINESS
in his old stand, opposite the Post Office,
and two dews west of James Saxton's
Store in Market street, where, being, in
the receipt of the fashions, quarterly from
New York and Philadelphia, he will be
much pleased to attend to all orders in bis
line, and execute the same with prompt
ness and despatch.
, J an,e 17, IMO.- Iy.
FOR SJILE OR ILIRTER.I
AN excellent Store Stand, and 2 A
cres of good land, in Buckingham
.ownship, Bucks co Pa., 4 miles N. R. of
Doylstown court house, and 28 miles N.
of Philadelphia. The improvements cmi
eist principally. of a large
STONED WELLING HOUSE
Kitchen, Store House, Ice house, Frame
Barn, Sheds &c., Fruit Treets, Shrubbe•
ry &c., two wells of good water, with a
pomp in each, and many other convenien
cies and necessaries lot necessary to
particularize here, as any person wishing
to know more about the property can be
informed on application to the Editor of
the Journal, or to the subscriber at Me
chanicsville P. 0. Bucks county Pa., and
the attention of persons having property
lying South of the West Branch of the
Susquehanna, and in Pa. who may wish
to evchange $2,000 worth of such proper
ty in part payment for the above, is here
by requested.
JONATHAN CONARD.
August 5,1840.1
HARRISBURG
French Burr JIM Stone
MANUiIACTORY
THE subscriber respectfully informs
the Millers and Millwrights, and the
trade in general, that he still continues
to manufacture
FRENCH BURR MILL STONES,
in Harrisburg, where he keeps constant
ly on hand a good azsortment of French
Bur Blocks of a very superior quality,
which he is prepared to manufacture to
order, on favorable terms, and cheaper
than the same quality of French Burrs
can be had at any other• place in the U.
States, and will warrant them equal in
quality to any that can be made in Amer
ica.
The subscriber will, if desired, deliverl
Burrs at any given point along the Canals
or Railroads; at his own risk.
Orders by mail will meet the same
prompt attentention as if personal appli
cation is made.
li'. H. KEPNRE.
August 5,1840-6 m,
WORMS! WORMS!!
SUPERIOR
Vermifuge Syrup.
This preparation is confideTitly recom
mended to the public, as an effectual re
medy for expellin; and destroying worms.
It has been extensively used fur some time
and has never failed to give relief where
worms have been present; and in man}•
cases where all other medicines have fail
ed, this medicine has given immediate re
lief. It is preferable to all other meth
eines, on account of the mildness of its
I operation, being easy to administer, re
quiring but few and small doses, and at
tended by no bad consequences. This
highly valuable medicine is a safe and sure
remedy for expelling all worms, to •vhich
many of the most respectable certificates
can be obtained. It is unnecessary to
give any further detail of its goodness, as
a fair trial will prove its efficacy.
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail
at the Drug, Chemical and Fancy store of
Thomas Read, which is under the super
intendence of Dr. Jacob Hoffman.
Huntingdon, July 8,1840.-3 t.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Individuals to whom debts and moneys
are yet due and owing on account of the
repairing of the breach which occurred in
the Juniata division of the Pennsylvania
canal, between Huntingdon and Holli
daysburg, in the summer of 1838, are
hereby notified to prepare and exhibit
their several claims, together with the pla
ces of their residence, to Cot. John Cress
well, Collector of the port of Huntingdon,
on or before the Ist. of August next.
The claimants are required to state the
items of their several claims in detail and'
the persons with whom they contracted
for materials delivered or work done, and
also the names of the foremen under
whom' the work was done. The accounts
to be properly authenticated, with a Slew
to their adjustment, according to the pro
visions of the 4th sec. of the act of the
General Assembly entitled "an act for
continuing the improvements of the State
and for the payment of the interest on
the public debt," passed the 11th day el
June 1840.
FR. R. SHUNK,
Sec. of the Commonwealth ,
July 15, 1840.
Wm. S. PAWSON
COMMISSION MERCHANT No, 77 SMITH'S
WHARF BALTIMORE.
Begs leave to offer his services to the millers'
and dealers in grain and produce generally.
The facility of getting to the market through
the Susquehanna canal offers inducements to
try. Those disposed to make consignments
to him may be sure of their interests being
attended to. He refers for .a knowledge of
himself to
...... ____ _
Henry At" Esq, Alexandria, A. Pat
terson Esq, Williarnsbm g, Kemp and
Cunningham Hollidaysburg.
J. &J. MILLIKEN, Lewistown
July 29, 1840.-St
An Apprentice Wanted.
An apprentice is wanted at this office,
one of good, steady, and industrious hat.
its, and that can coins well recommended
none other need apply. One from (lit
nuntry would ire rekred.
Hays' Liniment
Those only who know by trial or immedi
ate observation, can form any idea of the ef
fcets„of the perfect relief, of the almost
charm-like cures ffected in cases of the Piles
Rheumatism, all Swellings, and all external
pains, no matter how severe, by the use f
Hays' Liniment. Find one who has used it
that will not laud it above all things ere'
used, and you will find—what caul: t
found. _ _ _
}or the relief of sulftritig human b.—
who may be afflicted, I beg you to as;,—
l of those who know—ask the Hon.
Conklin, U. S. Judge fur that district,
near Auburn; ask Mathew 3. Myers.. q..
Athens, N. Y.; ask Gen. Duff GI t 1.. • •
Washington city, each of these
know of cases unconquerable by all tat:er re,
medics or physicians, though tritd fur iw.ny
years, that have been cured by the use ~1 the
genuine Hays' Liniment. Thousands of
other persons know similar cures. We ap
peal to their sense of justice—their human
feelings.
It is but a duty you owe to your suffering
fellow-beings to let this great remedy be
known. Speak of it then to all your friends.
This will save much pain where the newspa
pers are not read, or where readers are in
credulous, because so many worthless arti
cles are advertised for the same purpose.
'I ()buyers we say, if all who have used it do
not say it is beyond all praise. then do not
take it. The proprietor will not allow this
article to be paid for nnless it cures, when
all the directions are fully followed. Will
any one suffering refuse to try it? If he
does, he ought to be pitied more for his ob
stinacy than his suffering.
Mr. Hays would never consent to offertius
article, were he not compelled by his sense
of morel—of religious duty—to do all in his
power for the victims of distress and misery.
For this purpose he would sooner devote
fortune, than secure a dollar for any wordi
ness article.
L 0 0 K 0 U T.—Some swindlers have
counterfeited this article, and put it up with
various devices. Do not be imposed upon.
One thing only will protect you—it is the
name of COMSTOCK & C o.; that name must
be al says on the wrapper, or you are cheat
ed. Do not forget it. Take this direction
with you, and test by that, or never buy; for
it is impossible for any other to be true or
,genuine,
SOLOMON HAYS.
Sold by Comrrocx Ilc Co., 2 Fletcher St.,
New York.
For ode at THOMAS READ'S Drug
Store, Huntingdon, Pa.
July 1, 1840.-3 m.
To my Cre4itos.
roAKE NOTICE that I have applied
..to the Judges of the crurt of Com
mon Pleas of Cambria county, ft., the ben •
efit of the laws made for the retief of in
solvent debtors, and they have appointed
Monday, the sth day of October nest, for
, -
the hearing of me and my creditors, at the
court house in the borough of Ebensburg,
when and where you may attend if you
think proper, and show cause, if any you
have, why I should not be discharged ac
cording to law.
HENRY H. JEFFRIES.
Ebensburg, July 9th, 1840.
Dissolution of
PARTNERSHIP.
The firm heretofore existing under the
name of Cover and Henderson, way dis
solved on June 17th 1740 by mutual can
sent. All persons interested in sad
firm are requested to come forward for
immediate settlement. The books re.
main at the store of J 111. Cover, where
the subsoribers may be found.
J M Cover
Jas Henderson.
(July 15, 1840.-St-p.
ADMINISTRATORS
NOTICE.
All persons knowing themseli ea in'
debted to the Eestate or Win. Steel, E -cl.-
late of the borough of Huntingdon deed
are requested to make immediate payment
to the undersigned; and all those having
claims against said estate, are requested
to present them properly authenticated ,
for settlement.
JAS STEEL
JAS ENTRIKEN, Esq,
Hunt. 22, July 1840. Adm.ra
LEA, BUNKER, & CO.,
78 SOUTH WHARVES,
PHILADELPXIA.
FLOUR FACTORS, & GRAIN
AND PRODUCE
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Advances made on Consignments of Pro
duce.
Goods for th , e , interior, to be forwarded
via title water canal, will be received and
slupt to an agent at Havre de Grace,•tn a
regular lino of packets.
August 12, 1840.—5m.T. •
Dissolution of Partnership
T"pat tnership heretofore existing be
tween Charles H.& John F. Miller,
has this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. The books and accounts are in the
hands of Charles H. Miller. whete all in
terested are requested to call and settle.
The business will hereafter be carritdoit by
Charles H. Miller at the old stand.
CAI'LES 11. MILLER.
JOHN F.IIIILLER.
July 29th 1240-7 t.
Job Printing
.\EAT AND EXIEDITIOUSLY
DO..NE THU 01,11(111.