TRESS ron VICTORY.' In 1797, he was appointed by the Sacred Washington Secretary or the North Western Territory. r tn his twemy-fifth year he was I•:LF.CTCD CONGRESS, where he rendered the most distinguished service. H e was afterwards appointed Governor of Indiana, by the Immortal Jefferson. In this station he acquired for the Am erican People, front the Indians, fifty one millions of acrrs of land, worth hundreds of millions of dollars. In 181 I, Harrison defeated the combination of Indians un. der Tecumseh, and gained the Glorious Victory of Tippecanoe. In 1812, Harrison was commissioned as a Maj or General in the Army of the United States, by The Patriotic Madison In the same year he defeated the Brit• ish in various encounters, protected the American Territory from invasion, and won the Victory of Fort Meigs, In September, Harrison invaded Cana da • captured Malden; pursued and over took the flying British ; and on the 15th of October cefeated the English Coniman der, and won the Victory of the Thames. Alter the war, Harrison was again el-1 ected to Congress, where he procured the establishment of a Militia System ; the grant of a pension to the poor soldiers who had fought fur the liberty ot the country ; the acknowledgement of the In. dependence of the South American He% publics, and the passage of many useful laws. In 1824 he was elected to the Senate of the Unitrd States. In 1826 he was appointed Minister to the Republic of Columbia, where he in terposed to dissuade Bolivar from assn.. ming regal poster. In 1839 he was nomi• nated as the People's Candidate fur Pres ident, by one of the largest, most talented and reepectal.le National Convention ev er held in the United States for the nom ination or a Chief Magistrate, and in 1840 he will be triumphantly sustained by a free and grateful People. General Har rison was never made the subject of an accusatzon. He is not only free but un suspected. He has passed his life in the service of his country ; has encountered great dangers and hardships in her cause, and never lost a Battle. Martin Van Buren in the last strugle between this country and Et!gletnil sided with the British, Opposed the War, and offered a resolutiod denouncing it as UNJVST AND IMPOLITIC. In the Conven tion which mended the Constitution ct New York, Van Buren offered and urged a proposition requiring a PROPERTY QUALIFICATION for the right of suf frage, and Robbing the poor man ofhis vote In the great Democratic struggle which elected Madison, Van Buren sustained the Federal ticket and openly and bitter ly Opposed James Madison! In the Presidential contest wh7ch hro't General Jackson before the people as the Democratic Candidate, Van Buren Opposed Andrew Jackson! As Minister to England, Van Buren to effect his own purposes, Slandered his Country! As a politician, Van Buren is known to be treacherous, selfish and cot rupt, and boasts of being the Father of the Spoils System, by which the public treasure is used to' corrupt the people and despoil them of their rights. He also boasts of being the author of the Soh-Treasury Scheme;—a system avowedly got up l'or the purpose of Reducing the wagesofthe laborer W To the lowest standard of Despotic Na ,'.; Lions in Europe ;—a system which in its mildest form has proved itself to be rags t for the. People , and gold awl silver lor a the office holders—a system of Aristocra " tic plunder, by which the roost attN is robbed of his hard earnings to pamper an idle • Office holding Nobility. Van Buren though he has richly served himself, never served his country. He u has made milliotis from the people, and : 11 , , now rides like I' e, 1 A Foreign Prince! t •'s In his carriage and lour, with footmen and outriders. As for his principles, they are every thing and nothing. it He has in turn sustained and betrayed ' 4 all parties and all principles. His latest „expression of opinion rely be found in his . 0 recommendation of a Standing Army of 200,000 Men. Van Buren has nothing in common with the people. lie is an intriguer, an 'aristocrat and a federalist—corrupt and without genius or principle. 1. Fishes & A. K. Corny. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Wirfol.. carefully attend to all business committed to their care in the Courts of Huntingdon & Mifflin counties. Mr. Cor nyn may be found at his office, in Market it., opposite the Store of Mr. Dorris, in the ibmnugh of Huntingdon. Hunt. Sep. 0, 1040. _ Lancabter Convention To the friend' of Harrison and Ty— ler in Huntingdon County. The undersigned have 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 Sep tern ber next. In accordance with the duly thus im posed upon them, the comu►itteee res pectfully tender to the citizens of Huns t►ngdon 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 in 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 %t ho 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 lung trampled upon by our rulers at Washington: 'Come as the ocean wave comes In its wrath When the storm-spirit frowns on the deep Come as the mountain wind comes in its path When the tempest hath rous'd it frornsieep 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.' once of the Republic from that tearful 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. Talltnade, of New York. the lion. Wm. C, Rives of Virginia, the Buck eye Blacksmith, and other eloquent friends of Harrison and Tyler are expec ted to be present on the occasion. GEORGE MAYER, HENRY C. Lotnisß, A. E. ROBERTd, ICI ICHAF.L HABTLEY A. 11. HOOD, ANDREW EWA AAFvET JOAN EIMER. D. LONOENAKER, JACOB FSVLEMAN, JOHN L BENEDICI I , I). LEBKICBLER, JACOB FORDNEY, . . JACOB FOLTZ, G. W. HANERSLY, A. ARMSTRONG, JOMN F. LON', JACOB SNYDER, W. KIRKPATRICK, JOUN DOWART, MICHAEL EHRIRNAN FEDERICR FERN, C. HAGER, HENRY P. CAnson, ALEX. DANNER,. PETER REED, Lancaster City, August 15. 1840. lILINTINGDON FEMALE SEMINARY, THIS Institution is now opened un• der the direction of Miss Levantia L. Phillips, whose recommendations are highly reputable. The number of Pupils already admitted is nearly as large as can be instructed conveniently by one teacher. The Institution is incorporated by act of the Legislature, and provision iii made, in part, for payment of the salary of one teacher, or more if the number of pupils, should be each as to require an ass istant. It wi 1 be expected that applicants for admission are sufficiently acquainted with the rudiments of the English language, to enter on the study of Grammar, - Geogra phy, &c.; no others will be received. The following branches, in addition to the common course of studies, will be taught in the Seminary, viz: the French language, Drawing, Mathematics, Chem istry, Botany, Astronomy, Rhetorick, History, Natural and Mental Philosophy, The price of tuition for the present quarter is two dollars and fifty cents ; the additional sum of fifty cents, to be paid by each pupil in advance, is required to 'defray incidental expenses. If any fur ther auto should be wanted for that pur pose due notice thereof will be glven.—, Application for admission must in all ca ses be made to the officers of the Board, who will submit the same to the Trustees of the Institution for examination and de cision. It is desired that pupils enter at the commencement of a quarter, or as soon afterwards as practicable. W. ORBISON, President .1 the Board, Was. Loans, Secretary. Sept. 16, 1840. TAILORING. PETER WROURIi RESPECTFULLY inform's the citi- , zens 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 BUSINESS in his old stand, opposite the Post Office, and two doers west of James Sexton'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 his line, and execute the same with prompt. ness and despatch. Jan 17, 113 , 1 -1 y NOTICE To Assessors. TIIE Assessors of the several town ships within the county of Hunt. , ingdon, will take notice that Monday, The sth day of OctoYer next, is the day appointed by law, for returning into the Commissioners' office, one duly certified copy of the list of names and surnames of the white freemen and qual ified voters, residing within their respec tive townships; an exact copy of which list it is made their duty to retain and hand over, without altendion or addition, to one of the inspectors of the election of their proper election district, on or before 8 of the clock, on the morning of the gen eral election. The attention of the as ,sessors to this matter, is requested. PETER SW OOPE, JAMES MOORE. Com'rs JOSHUA ROLLER, Huntingdon, Sept. 16, 1840. ORPHANS' COURT S iLE In pursuance of an order of the Orphan court of Huntingdon ccunty, will be expo-I, Ised to public sale on the premises, on Sat urday:the third day of October next at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, "All that certain tract, piece, or parcel of land situate in West township in said county, adjoining lands at INin Foster, John Stewart John Hall and others, containing 100 acres, more or less, about 20 acres cleared, theon erected a (CABIN HOUSE, CABIN BARN &S rn BLE, late the estate of Joseph Cornprobst deceas ed. Terms of sale, one half of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of the sale and the residue in one year thereafter with interest, to be secured by the bond and mort gage of the purchaser, attendance will be given by HENRY CORNPROBST, Ad By the Court, mr. JOHN REED, Clerk. Hunt. Sept 9, 1840. CETIFICATES OF AGENCY FOR THE SALE OF BraitZirttit'o Vciotatile Vlntinroat ;Ditto, Are held by the following agents, in their respective counties. Huntingdon County. Win. Stewart, Huntingdon. John Swoope, McConnellsbur Blair & Maen, Skirluysburg. Hartman, Smith 4 Love, Manor Bill. S. Miles Green & Co. Barree Forge. R. Lowra, Hollidaysburg. D. H. Moore, Frankstown. A. Patterson, Hilliamsburg. Thomas Owen 4 , Son, Birmingham. Mifflin County. John A. Stei•rell, Lewistown. m. Hardy, // ayneBburg. G. M. McVey, Newton Hamilton. Examine the date of the certificates of' agency. If more than twelve months, do not purchase—there is doubt. Sept. 9, 1840. DUZIAT MAMBO. ADZE to the residence of - " r ip, the subscriber, liv• ing in Barree tp., about the 20th of August, 7 . 11 0 DARK BAY MARES. One supposed to be 5 or 6 years old, the other eight or ten. The oldest has a lit. de white mark on the fore head—no ()the' marks discernible. The owner will please to prove property, pay charges. and take them away, or they will be sold according to law. HENRY LEE. September 9, 1840. ISRAEL GR.&I'FIUS 41131SMILI, ALEXANDRIA, HUNTINGDON COUNTY RESPECTFULLY informs the zens of Alexandria and the county generally, that he is prepared to attend to putting up HOUSE SPOUTING. as cheap as any other person in that town. Let those who wish to ascertain the truth call on the suscriber. ISR kEL GRAFFIU3. Alexander, &pt. 9, 1840. ON All OWN 1100 K. FELLOW CI TIZENS:- I offer myself a candidate, and ask your sutliage to elect me one of your Representatives in the next Leg islature . Should I he elected, and live to take upon me the charge or Ithe duties ; I trust that you will have to say, that I have faithfully attended to the interest.of my constituents, and general interests of the Commonwealth. Ilaviti;:. at all tittles before me the legitimate tib ject of legislation, viz: The protection of the people's rights, as guaranteed by the Constitution, JACOB CRESS mud.. Executors/ _Notice ,ALL pet-sons 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 theta properly authen nested for settlement to the undersigned JOHN 13. LOGAN, Exec , is DANIEL J. LOGAN. S August q 6, 1840. 'SIX CENTS AND AN OLD BROKEN RASP e rt C I W ar we AN away from the sub f4 111, scriber, living in Spring field township, Huntingdon county, on the 18th of July ''"•• 1840, JOSEPH DIT'WI -- LEI?, 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 oil when he ran away, a beaverteen roundabout, bins 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 wilt deliver the above runaway to STEPHEN LEGO. Sept. 2, 1840.-31-p. LIST or LETTERS remaining in Post Office at Huntingdon, which if not taken out and the postage paid, will be sent to the General Post 01 ft e as Dead Letters, in three months from this date. Thomas Boyd E , q. , William Lantz, John Brown, Joseph Long, John Brenan, • Sarah M. Lacock, Andrew Brabender, G a. F, Ll oy d E sq., Thomas Barnes Esq., John Lantz, John Britt, . Robert Logan, Sarah Bear, .71 I II .Alexander M'Calavy, 'Joshua E. Campbell, Samuel Moor, Ja me s Clarke, Charles Marks 2, 'fin Crutch, Win Merrell Michaol Cassidy, Or .1; Henry Neatly Anthony Ii Emley,2, 0 Thomas Ewing, George Otenkirk. oF Rev. Sidney Fulton, Wm Rlbertson, Melchor Fritz, Andrew Ro ,S gers, aesse Fisher, 1 'as A. & imp ', • P G hilip Griffith, 2 J o h n Smith, Idler, IN Robert Smith Isaac Homier, Char4s Storer (John Hall, .115* Samuel Himck, Dr. Sidney Warren Robert C Hawn David Wright .11 Catharine White John Johnson, Rosell Wright K H. Weir Workman, Berry Kepheart, I. DORLAND, P. M A ttgits, 4, 1540. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. 1N pursuance of an order of the Or phans' Court of Huntingdon county, will be exposed to sale by public vendue or out-,cry on the premises, on Friday the 25th day of September next, all the interest of Samuel Wigton, dec'd. in the following described real estate. said interest being the undivided :Iwo fifths thereof, VIZ: "A certain messuage, tenement, and tract of land, containing Fifty Acres, more or less, situate on Spruce creek in Franklin township in said county, adjoin ing lands of Richard Jones on the North east, land of C. Wigton on the east, and Tussey's mountain on the south, with a forge, known by the name of FRANKLIN FORGE the necessary number of small houses for the accommodation of workmen, a large two story log mansion house, and about twenty-eight acres (the balance being mountain land) cleared thereon." Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M. on said day. 'TERMS OF SALE--one half of the purchase money to be paid on confirma tion of the sale, and the residue within ono year thereafter, with interest; to be se cured by the bond and mortgage of the purchaser. By the Court, John Reed, Cll. Attendance will be given by John S. laett, Trustee. September 2, 1840. GARRET M'QUILLEN If Garret Al'Quillen, w!to is presumed to be an old man, and supposed to reside stone where in the upper end of this coun ty, will cull at my offick , , with proof of his identity, lie will receive information of Ilion to him. DAVID BL Aht Hunt. Sept. 9, 1840. -- liollidaystirg papers will please copy this notice. Executorlk4 Notice. L 1 persons indebted to the Estate of NArm ',ocean, late of Tod town ship, Huntingdon comity, 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, Ex't. August 26, 1840. COUGHS AND COLDS. How many sufferers do we doily behold ofilicted with th it common and distressing disease! 1) ►we not tied that almost every pers.) or friend we meet with complains of a bad COLD or a distressing COUGH? We also find in assemblies of all kinds that there is a continual coughing, by which we:perceive 'that there is one halt of the human family afiliete.l with that troublesome disease. If those sufferers woul.l only make a trial of Dr Swayne's Syrup or wild cherry they would soon find themsPes relieved, nd by continuing the use of the same for a few days, it will effect a permanent cure. Hundreds can testify to this fact, as in the short space of two months, !upwards of five nundrecl bottles have been sold. The syrup for sale at Jacob Miller's . slprt Ilutititigdon Pa, FOR MILE OR RaRTER. I N excellent .Store Sland, and '2 a• I - a. eyes of good land, in Buckingham: ovroship, Bucks co Pa., 4 miles N. E. of Juvlstown court house, and '2B miles N. if Philadelphia. The improvements can , ist principally, of a large STONEDWELLING HOUSE' Kitchen, Store House, Ice House, Frame tiara, Sheds &c., Fruit Treets, Shrubbe• ry &c.. two wells of good water, with a pump in each, and many other convenien cies and necessaries oat necessary to, particularize here, as any person wiAing 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 eechange $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 Mill Slone MANUFACTO Y. THE subscriber respectfully informs the Millers and Millwrights, and the t►ade in general, that he still continues to manufacture FRENCH BURR MILL STONES, in Harrisburg, where he keeps constant ly on hand a pod assortment of French Bra• Blocks of a ve.w 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 Eubscriber will, if desired, deliver 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. 11.1 L Ii:EP N RE. August 5,1840-6 in WORMS! WORMS!! SUPERIOR Vermillige Syrup. This preparation is confide — nay recoui mended to the public, as an effectual re-1 medy for expelling and destroying worms. I It has been extensively used for some time and has never failed to give relief where worms have been present; and in many cases where all other medicihes have fail ed. this medicine has given immediate re-,' lid - . It is preferable to all other medt-; tines, on account of the mildness of its; operation, being easy to administer, reH quiring but few and small doses, and at tended by no bail 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‘ PUBLIC NO riti , I -- Individuals to whom debts and moneys' ADMINISTRATORS are yet due and owipg on account of the , NOTICE. repairing of the breach whichoccurred in the Juniata division of the Pennsylvania • All per Sons knowing themselves in. canal, between Huntingdon and Holli-•debted to the Eestate , of IVie-Steel, Esq. daysburg, in the summer of 1838, are ilate of the harough of liontingdob dec'd hereby notified to prepare and exhibit, are requested to make immediate payment their several claims, together with the p h t to the undersigned; and all those having ces of their residence, to Col. John Cress- 'claims against said estate, are requested well, Collector of the port of Huntingdon, Ito present them properly authenticated on or before the Ist. of Augu,t next.4for settlement. The claimants are required to state the' JAS •S'TER I. Adm rs items of their several claims in detail and ' JAS ENT' I KEN, Esq, the persons with whom they contracted Hunt. '2:2, July 1840 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 view! to their adjus t ment, according to the pro.' visions of the 4 , 11 sec. of the act of the General Assembly entitled 'an act for FLOUR FACTOR • & Glt A I cuutinuing the improvements of the Statei A D I' RODUCE and for the payment of the interest on; COMMISSION 7,1F.11C11 ANTS. the public debt," passed the 11th day of Jane 1840. ' Advances made on Consigntaen't of Pro. dure. FR. It. SHUNK, Sec. of the Commonwealth. Goods for the interior, to he forwarded July 15, 1840. via title water canal, will 1w received and shipt to an agent at Ilacre de Grace, so a regular line of.packcts. August 12, 1840. Sot..p. Wan. S. PAWSON COMMISSION MERCHANT No. 77 SMITH'S IVRAktE BALTIMORE. Begs leave to oiler his set vices to the millers' and dealt, sin grain and produce generally. The facility of getting to the market through the Susquehanna canal tiers inducements to try. Those disposed to make consignments to him may be sure of their interests bring attended to. lie refers fur a knowledge of himself to Henry Nef Esq, Alexandria, A. Pal-1 tersan Esq,. Williamsburg, Kemp and Cunningham Hollidaysburg. - J. St J. NIILLTKEN, Lewistown, July 29, 1840.-St An Apprentice Wanted An apprentice is wonted at this oilier, one of good, steady, and industrious hah.. its, and that can come well recommenietl; none other. need apply. One front the country would be pref....red. lie Ifitnitittitt Those only who know by t ate übsurvittion, cut' Ito in ~1 fects, the ii; t i; 4 thy char .. . - ---- m-like el ms Kettll in ciaies of the l'il‘ s Itheumatisn., all . ..iii,lling., mud all ~ xtet nal pains, nil matt,. h., w s t Nt , ii , by the ~,b : I }lays Linilutnt. Find of e Who has usid it that will nut laud it alit, c all things ex yr ,used, and you will find—what canna be !found. For the relief of suffering human beings who may be afflicted, I beg you to ask—ask of those who know—ask the Hon. Alfred Conklin, U. S. Judge for that district, residing near Auburn; ask Mathew J. Myers, Esq., Athens, N. 1'.7 ask Gan. Duff Gi CCU, late of 'Washington city, if these gentlemen iknow af cases uncooquersble by all other re m or physicians, though tilt d for matt.y years, that hate been cured by the use of the genuine Hays' Liniment. Tht.usaixls of other persons know similar cures. We ap peal to their sauce ut justice-their human feelings. It is but a duty )CO 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. "lo 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 all w this article to be paid tor 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 wculd never consent to offer tilts article, were he not compelled by his sense of morel—of religious duty—to do all in his Rower for the victims of distress and misery. Fur this purpose he would sooner devote a fortune, than scenic a dollar for any worth ' less article. LOOK O U T.—Some swindlers have counterfeited this :stick, and put it up with various devices: Ito not be imposed upon. 'One thing only willprotect you --it is the name of COMSTOCK 8c C o.; that name must I be al mays 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 isimpossible for any other to be true or genuine. SOLOMON HAYS. Sold by ComsTrcx & Co., 2 Fletcher bt New York. Fur s ile at THOMAS READ'S thug Store, Huntingdon, Pa. July 1, 1840.-3 m. To my Creditos KE NOTICE that I have applied to the Judges of the curt of Com mon Pleas of Cambria county, for the ben efit of the laws made for the relief of in solvent debtorS, and they have appointed Monday, the sth day of October next, fur 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 ar • 'cording to law. HENRY H. JE.FFRIE3, F.':i.r.bourg, July 9th, 1840, Dissolution of PARTNERSHIP The firm heretufdre existing under-the name of Cover and Hende,son, was dis 'solved on AIM 17th 1740 by mutual cm,. sent. All persons interested in sa;il firm are requested to come forward fur immediate settlement. The books re.. main at the store of J M. Cover, where ;the subsoribers may be found. J M Cover Jas Henderson July 15, 1840.-st-p, L. A. BUNKER, k CO, 78 SOUTH WHARVES, Pu LLA D EL Mi Dissolution of Partr.crthip. paztnership het . rtefnre exis!lrfe, tween Charles fl. & Jan F. 11 , 12th.r, has this day disci disc iced by mutual co, seht. The bo:•ka ;wet nee . ..runts are .ilt the hands of Charles H, Mlller. übce c all in terested ore r. quested to call and settle. 'lite business svi• I hereafter be ca riedoa by Charles 11. Miller at the old stand. C.k PLEs 11. mILI.ER, JoH2V F. MILLER. -July 29th IE4O Job Printing EAT AND EXIEDI7IOUSLT D 0317 ‘l7" ?MR OPEIcE. .~.,~y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers