new; and yet "great and immediate re
pairs are indespensible." Well, that is
something strange. Both statements can
not be true. If the first be true we sup-
pose he wants a large repair fund to "lay
pipes" with his ten day boys on the line
of canal, as he would like to secure his
election again. If the latter be true of
course the first is not.
In another place he "forcibly admonish.
es" the Legislature not to incur . ..ad./I.
tional responsibilities without a corres
ponding increase of means to meet them."
He then shows plainly that there is no
way by which the increase of means can
be obtained. This is all very well, so far,
as it goes, and sounds very well until you
read on a little farther, when you find
that. he has forgotten all about his opposi
tion to the "additional responsibilities,"
and hints that a ..farther subscription to'
the Bald Eagle and Spring Creek Navi•
gation Company" would accord with his
views. Then he notices the Williams
port and Omit a rail-road, as one that
he thinks could stand a little "addition
al and others he says
might be noticed. Then he wants an ap
propriation to assist the Sionetoters," or,
as they are scientifically called, the State
t3eolngists.
Whatever may hone teen the view! as
the Geological survey of the State.
e feel confident that now the opinion is
established that the promised benefits
were mostly imaginary, and the money
expended has been of little or no service
to the people, and is merely expended to
pay some dozen or more "soap locked"
a»tlemen to ride about the country in the
, iinmer and sip mint juleps through a
oraw, and occasionally to pack up the
rod of some old stone wall or a few guar
ry stones in a box and send them oil to lay
in some warehouse till they are uncere
moniously thrown into the street; or if ex
mined, they turn out as did the miste
rious "A. D. L. L." on the hollow stone
of the antiquary when explained by the
learned Edie Ochiltrie. To the former in
his imagination it told of the mighty men
of some ancient empire; and to the hon
est old beggar it meant simply ..Akin
Drum's Lang Ledle."
We have already written more than
we intended on the subject of the meg- .
sage. Let us, however, add an earnest
solicitation, that every man who loves to'
see precept and practice agree,—who pro',
fesses to admire principle..., above the via
olated pledges el a man; will read all
Gov. Porter's message—will examine hi s
conduct; and then see if he can satisfy his
conscience that he is consistent or honest
in his political course.
Pennsylvania Legislature.
On Tuesday of last wcek, the Legisla•
ture'qf this State assembled. In the Sen
ate, after the preliminary business, C. B.
Penrose was elected Speaker and some
preliminary business transacted, when l
Brown, of Philadelphia co., mote to re
strict the number of news papers for the
tnembers to one, lost, 23 to 9. In the
House. W. A. Crabb, (whig) was elected
Speaker.
On Thumlay in the sonate a petition
was presented from the Commissioners of ,
this county to be authorised to borrow ]
money. The following committees were
announced by the speaker:
ON ACCAINTS.—Messrs. Cochran, Kings
bury, Snyder, Brooke, Maclay.
PENSIONS AND GRATUITIES. Messrs.
Strohm, Plumer, Smith, Headley, Miller.
JUDICIARY.—Messrs. Pearson, Williams,
Fleming, Read, Headley.
MILITIA.—Messrs. Case, Miller, Hays,
Brooke. Barclay. _ _
BANKS.— Meisrs. Spackman, Fleming,
Mothers, Patters.m.
Ent , csTtosr.—Messrs. Ewing, Huddleson,
Smith, Gibbons, Mothers.
ROADS AND BRIDGES.--Messrs. Sterret,
SBrown, Withers; Patterson, Coplan.
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS Messrs.
trahlll. C IS !, S:errett, is icknvin,
AGRICULTURE. AND DOMESTIC MANU
FACTURES —Messrs.Ewing,Killingt r,Heis
ter, Brown, Fegeley.
To COMPARE Bli.t.s.—Messra. ropier,
Headley, Plumer, Crispin, Patterson.
ELECTION DISTRICTS,--Messrs. Maday,
Huddleson, Barclay, Brower, Fageley.
VICE AND IMMORALITY.—Messrs. Mil.:
ler. Sterrett, Cochran, Kingsbury, Brower.
CORPORATIONS.—Messrs. Barclay, Brown,
Gibbons, Huddleson, Pearscn.
ESTATES AND ESCHEATS.—Messrs.
Wil-
Bams, Barclay, Fleming, Sullivan, Gib
tines:
Ti NA ,,;_cis.-.Nessrs. Reed, Smith, Brown,
Cochran, g'illions•
PRIVATE CLAIMS FOR DAMAGES.-MeSSIS
Sullivan, Misclay, Plumer, Smith, Crispin.
Lisa Aay.—Messt s.Spaanian,Williams,
Reed.
Pusuc Buit.nisios. --Messrs. Brooke,
Hays, Snyder, [Rester, Kit: finger.
The bill to borrow money in Otis countY
passed committee of the whole. (leo. W.
Hamersley was elected Clerk, who nom- 1
stated S. W. Pearson, of Sommerset, n 5
assistant, eonftrmed. S. T. Williams was
elected Seargent-at•arms. and J. D. Wade
Doot keeper. In the House, A. Ramsey
was elected Clerk, and David Todd made)
assistant. J. G. Patterson was elected
Seargent-at•arms, Geo. Shatter Door
keeper. A Resolution was ofrered'by Mr.,
Broadhead directing the State TrersuretH
not to pay any more money to the "Stane l
loter•s"--laid on the table.
On Friday, In the Senate the Bill to
authorize the Commissioners of this Co.
to borrow money finally passed. A long
debate was had on the subject of electing
printers. The State Treasurer, A. H. l
Read, sent in his ►eport, and a ►notion',
made to print the usual number or copies,
(one for each member of the Senate.)--
Wm. B. Reed Esq., advocated the mo
tion, and said :
The report said Mr. R. is elaborate—
very elaborate. But the part relative to
the finances is comprised in very few
pages. The rest is vague, speculative
theory on the subject of political economy.
And there is much curious matter in it.
Mr. R. then referred to several particular
passages of the report, particularly those
in favor of State and National debts, and
which declara that national debts are na
tional debts are national blelsings. He
said that tie did not intend to quarrel with
the doctrines advanced, but thought them
strange, coining Irmo the souace they did.
But, he said, he found, on looking at the
journal el the House of Representatives
of 1852, that a report was Own made from
the committee of Ways and Means on
the finances, and that the report now sent
in, as coining from the State Treasurer,
is, in many striking passages, the very
same that Was sent from the committee.
He did not, however charge the Treasurer
with plagiarism, as he believed the same
gentleman who is now State Treasurer w
then Chairman of tho Committee referred'
to.
Mr. R. then called upon the clerk to
read a passage from the State Treasurer's
report, which being done he took up haz
ard's Register and read the same passage
from the old report of the committee to
,Which he had referred.
This said he, in but a single specimen.
If the Senate will refer to the report it will
be that of eleven pages to be found in it,
10 ate copied frem t:e old Itousa of Re
presentatives document. lie then quoted
'a passage used in the Treasurer's report
relative to the "nuptials of the waters of
the east and west," which same passage
word for word, is to be found in the docu
ment from the committee of Ways and
means.
Now, said Mr. R., gentlemen talk of
form and economy, and yet an officer of
the Government sends us in hero an old
worn oJt. Journal of the House ot Repre
sentatives, copied into manuscript, as a
Treasurer's report ! He thought it
was a trilling away of the dignity of the
Treasurers office. and a waste of the!
(public time as well as mcmey, because if'
the facts to which he alluded had not been'
accidently discovered, the document in its
new dress would doubtless have been
printed.
In the house the followin committees
were announced:
WAYS Ec MEANS.
Messrs. Fleniken, Kerr, Myer, Wrig
atrsie, Barr.
JUDICIARY.
Messrs. Law, Johnson of Armstrong,
Smyser, Broadhead of Northampton, Flea •
'liken, Barr, Miles, Dunlap, Lusk.
PENSIONS & GRATUITIES.
Messrs. Middleswarth; Wilkinson, Funk,
Mycr, Van horn; Garretson ; K eiffcr.
CLAIMS.
Messrs. Currey, Anderson, Andrews ,
Smyser, Brousillat, Smith and Weaver.
AGRICULTURE
Messrs.. Sprott. Zimmerman, Steele ;
usser, Haas. Titus and Cortright.
EDUCATION
Messrs. Gratz, Fuller, Church Fauss,
icCully, Eyre and Bell.
LIBRARY
dessre. Skinner, Pierce and McCurdy
BAN KS
Messrs. Ilin6.inian,COK, Fuller, Painter,
Niearhon, Higgins and Lusk.
ESTATES AND ESCHEATS
Messrs. Broadhead of Northampton,
Penniman, Miles, Christnan, Pierce, Leth.
erman and Kiefer.
ISAIDGES; S LATE & TURNPIKE
ROADS
Messrs Punk, Kutx. McClure, Johnson
of ft estmoreland, Eyre, Bard and
Brunner.
CORPORATIONS
„ ....
Messrs Cox, Bonsai, Smith, Snyder,
Clark, Broadhead of Pike, and Fans*.
Local Appropriation.
Messrs. iinderson, McKinney, Mont:
goinery, Moore, Kennedy, Troth and
Livington.
Domestic A?anufac/u'•e•s.
Mews. HMI, Pennell, Ebaugh, Hole:
lan, Bruner, Pollock and Fenton.
Accouszts
Messers. Clark, Bonsai, Rush, Waek: l
lee, Snively, Kennedp and Haim.
Vied and immorality.
Messrs Steel, Fogle, Apple, Von Neida,
Rana, Flick and Montgomery.
Miletia.
Meisrs. I/ atthabaugh, Fogel, Douglass,
Foreman, Futhey, Felton and Boat.
Elec.:lion Distrils.
Messrs. Darsie, Middleswarth Flancry
Leidy. Titus, Pumroy and Bean.
Lands.
Messrs. Kerr, Gamble, Gills, Hmeh
man, Scott, Peril ell and Cumming„
Compare Bills.
' Messrs. Skinner, Bell, Fenton, Living
ston and May.
Inland Navigation.
Messrs. Johnston of Armstrong, Church
Gratz, ‘Vright, Higgins, Steele, Banks,
Dunlop, Andrews, Gamble, Horton, Dil
worth and Gillis,
HYMENEAL REGISTR,
The silken tie that binds two willing hearts.
MARRIED— At Rayshill, Redford Co
on the 6th inst.. by the Rev. Mr. ff ilson,
Ma. JoHN GLAZIER of this borough to
MRS. LYDIA DOYLE of the former place.
-By the Rev. John 11.1'Kinney, on the
sth inst, MR. JOHN HATFIELD IO MBE
CAROLINE HUCIIKR, all of Alexandria.
the Rev. Mr. Keifer on the 17th
Dec. in AleX1111(11111, Mn- CA3IERON
10 Miss CATHARIZIE STRONG, both of Al
exandria.'
-By the same, on the 27th Dec. in
NValker township, Mat. JAMES CAMPBELL
to MISS REBECCA S. daughter of the late
( JOHN PATTON Esq dec., all of IN alker
township.
OBITUARY RN`.UORD•
"In the midst of lye we are in death."
DIED: 'On Saturday, the 9th inst.,
BENJAMIN WILKIN, infant son of Eliza.
Beth, and the late Benjamin MILLER, Id
this Borough, aged one year and ten too.
INOTi CE •
THE business at the Juniata Rolling
Mill, Huntingdon County Pa., at
ter the Ist of January 1841, will be con
ducted by Samuel Hatfield, Jahn Hat
field, andSaniuel Hatfield jr., under the
name of Samuel lialficld 4. Sons; and
they solicit the attenention of the public to
their superior article of
Boiler Sheet, Flue and Tank
Iron.
BAR IRON OF ALL SIZES
made 'out of the best Juniata Blooms
which will be furnished on as accommo•
dating terms as heretofore, and they at
the sate time thankful for past patronage
Samuel Hatfield,
John Hatfield,
Samuel Hatfield jr.
Juhiata Rolling Mill, Huntingdon t
County, Pa. Jan. Ist 1841.
A chance for pesons wishing to
enter into the
1 IRON BUSINESS.
Furnace 1R• Forge for Rent.
The subscriber offers for rent his Iron
Works and the farm etc thereto attached,
situate in Urom well township, Huntingdon
county, consisting of
"Chester Furnace" and
AUGH WICK FORGE,''
with an excellent SAW MILL thereon and
the necessary number of houses thereon for
the accomodation of workmen &c. ALSO,
several farms on one of which there is a
'Grist Mill & Saw Mill,
ALSO the privilege of WOOD LEAVE
on his unimproved lands and of ORE.
TIIE IFTIMICE
Is new; every thing in and about it as well
as the Forge in good or_:er and rep ir; wood
and ore ate convenient. The ore banks are
well opened and ore and coal can be easily
and cheaply obtain ad. Few establishments
possess more conveniences and greater ad
vantages.
Any person desiring to rent the above
premises will please awly directly per mai,
to the subscriber in Coatsville, Chester co;l
or through George Taylor, Attorney at Law
Huntingdon.
GEO: W. PENNOCK.
Jan. 6, 1840.—d.
UNION CANAL BOAT
For Sale.
n . •
THE Subsriber offers for sale an exel
lent decked Union Canal Bxtt. The
Boat is in first rate order, and has only
been in use two or three seasons. The
boat is now lying in the Crooked dam,
and any information relative to her can
be had by applying at Canoe creek of
Cornelius Low.
Canoe Creek, Jan 12, 1841. 3t—p.
'TO IDTM CIBMIDITITIII2.
rf, AKE NOTICEthat we have applied to
the Judges of the Court of Common
Pleas of Centre county, for the benefit of the
laws of this Commonwealth made tor the
relief of insolvent debtors ; and the said
Court has the 4th Monday (25th day) of
January, inst. for the hearing of us and our
creditors, at the Court House in the borough
of Bellefonte, when and where you may at
tend if you see proper.
GEORGE DECOURSEY.
JAMES COGAN,
JAMES LOGAN,
January 6, :341,
LIST OF LITTERS remainin g in the
Post Office at Huntingdon, w hick if
not taken up and thepostage p aid,
will be sent to the General Post Office as
dead letters in three months from this date.
Auperley George Hatfield Alexander
Anderson William Hoffman Jacob
Belford Samuel Irwin Hon James
Boyd Zucill Kenti Lawrence
Best Elizabeth 2 Keim William
Bradley Rev. Laughry Patrick
Coder John C. Livin gston John
l Coles John Lieninger Jacob
I Coles Susan Ann Lyons Mary
Cornprobst H. 2 Withers Hon James
:Cameron John Sr, Moore J C
Corbin Nicholas McCowl_ey James
Comstock Heman S. Magill William H
Chany John McCracken Joshua T
Davis Daniel T. Malone John
Duffy Owen Nelley Patrick
Dillon Eleanor Norris Joseph
Davis William Parke Andrew
Engeart Mary Rickard Joseph
I Erely John Springer Henry
Fridley David R Sugert Moses M
Gelitzel George Snyder John
IGats Martin Shannon George 2
Gibson Mary Smith Martin
Gennily T Shorthill James
Gibson James Snider John
Hamlin Z Thompson J Esq
I Hartman Alexander Tag Mathew
I Hicks Samuel Thompson Harriet
Hicks Dinivl Thomas Robert
Holmes Leroy West William
I. DORL AND P. M.
Huntingdon Jan 1 1840
_IIST OF LETTERS remaining in
.RAlthe Post Office at Mill Creek on like
Ist day of January, 1841.
Aroll Jacob, Kinnich Samuel
Ames Thomas, Leidy Cornelius
Barbin Martha M. Long Mathew
Baght Emanuel Lane James
Black Sarah Lamor John
Boring 'Thomas Miller John
Carr James Monsell John
Collenbine Henry Nippes Daniel
Craft Henry Norton Julia J Mrs.
Condrin James Robison Henry
Dickson John Rutherford John
Daily Michael Ross James
Dunlop John or Jas. Shoop John 2
Foster William Stout George
Freeid Charles Jr. Shady Rubin
Humphrey Win. H. Sowder Jacob
Henry Joseph Shaw ffilliam
Jackson Ezekial C Spileman Elizabeth
Kelley Absolam Umhaltz Michael
Kelley Aaron Walls James
Young Samuel B
E. L. PLOWMAN, P. M
Jan. 1, 1841.
IST OF LETTERS remaining in the
Ir
- 4 I Pest Office at Alexandria, Ist January,
1841.
Anderson David Irwin David
B jr
Bisbin John Johnston William
Baker Angeline K
Bingham John Keiffer Rev.
Bell Charles M. Knode Henry
Brubaker Jacob L
D Lightner Samuel
Dobson Martha 2 11
Davis Ma -y McFarland Andrew
Engart Willi
Eam Murrells Andrew
N
Edmunson Joseph Neff John K.
F Nash Samuel P.
Forrir.ger John R
Fisher Daniel 2 Routh Benjamin
G s
Gentry John Seabole John 2
1 Green John Speisse Lianiet
Gemmill J. M. Shoeuberger John
D W
Hammond Stephen Wolford Daniel _
CHARLES PORTER, P. M
January 1, 1841.
-
ti
All persons indedted to the undersigned
are requested to call and settle, or. or
before the let February, or their account
'will be left in the hands of a Justice for
collection.
JOHN WHITE.
Jan. 8, 1841.
*l2 Reward.
Was stolen from the cabin of the subscribers
in •+enderson township, on the 22nd of De
cember, inst., one blue coat, one silk vest,
one pair of blue pants, one fur cap, one
breast and collar, and a yellow silk hand
kerchief. The above reward will Le given
for tha apprehension of the thief and re
turn of the goods stolen. It is supposed
has the goods were taken by Mathew Utley,
said Utley is a short thick person between
the age of 16 and 20, with a gcod deal of
white in his eye.
WILLIAM CROCKER,
JOHN E. THOMPSON,
' Dec. 23, 1840.
Valuable Properly For Sale.
gait HE 4ssignees of J. C. McFarland offer
4.1 for sale that valuable property, known
as the Franklin Foundary, situated in the
sth Ward of the city of Pittsburg; the lot is
160 by 120 teet, bounded by three streets,
with a large main foundry building, stack
and furnaces, pattern shop, blacksmith
shop and plough shops, with a complete
suit of Patterns, latest style, flasks, tools;
1 1 8 cc., all in good order, having been only a
few years in operation. Also, a lot of choice
plough stuff, dressed in the rough, wooded
plourh, grates, &c. &c., all of which will
besr:ld low; in order to close the concern.
For further particulars inquire of Thos,
Milter. at the warehouse No. 199 Liberty
street.
THOS. MILLER,
THOS. LIGGETT, Jr. .Assignees,
ALEX. WILSON,
Dec. 21, 1840.—GaZ.
Pocket Book Found.
Found, in the borough of Huntingdon,
on Friday the 6th day of November last,
a large calf skin pocket book, containing
some papers and other articles of value.
The owner can have it by proving proper
ty and paying charges.
JOHN WHITTAKER, Jr.
Dec. 2, 1840.
For Rent.
T HEat
we
ll i l , ) n s o c w r ib n
t o o l!:
e e r s s t a fur d
1- t e u n a t te
td h
in
Lsurelsville, Sinking Valley, Hunting
don county, lately occupied by McGlath
erys & Co. There is a good house well
finished, with a large store room attached,
and a back building for holding necessary
articles belonging to a store. It is con
sidered the best stand now vacant in the
county. Any person wishing to rent, can
call on the undersigned, living in the same
place.
GEORGE SIT ARRA
Dec. 23, 1840.
DISSOLUTION
OF
AINTRIPIIRMEIET.
TIIE partnership heretofore existing'
between John Maguire and James
Clarke, under the firm of John Maguire
and Co., sinking Valley, has been this
day dissolved, by mutual consent. All
persons indebted to the said firm, are re
!quested to call and settle their accounts
!previous to the 10th of March next, at
which time the books will be removed for
collection.
JOIIN MAGUIRE,
JAMES CLARKE,
January 1, 1841.
The subscriber having purchased the
entire stock of the late firm of J ohn Ma
quire A° Co., will continue to do busines
at the °ld stand, and solicits a c ontinu
ance of the favors of his friends and the
public.
JOHN MAGUIRE.
Sinking Valley, Jan. 1, 1841.
Register's Notice.
111
I'ICE is hereby given to all per
sons concerned, that George Bu
chanan, one of the Administeators of the
estate of Mathew Buchanan, late of liol.
lidaysborg, dec'd., and Thomas B. Moore,
Executor of the last will and testament of
Samuel Moore; dec'd., (who*as likewise
one of the Administrators of said estate),
have settled their account in the Register's
Office, at Huntingdon, and that the said
account will be presented for confirmation
and allowance, at an Orphans' Court to be
held at Huntingdon, for the county of
Huntingdon, on the second Monday (and
11th day) of January next.
JOHN REED, Register.
Register's Office, Hunting.
don, 12th Dec. A. D. 1840. S
From the Boston Chronicle, Jan. 10
We see by an advertisement in anoth
er column that Messrs. Comstock & to.,
the American Agents for Oldridge's Balm
of Columbia, have deputies to sell that ar
rticle in Boston and elsewhere. 11 e know
a lady of this city whose hair was so near
ly gone as to expose entirely her phrenol•
ogical developments, which, considering
that they betokened a most amiable dispo
sition, was not in reality very unfortunate
Nevertheless she mourned the loss of
locks that she had worn, and after a
year's fruitless resort to miscalled resto
ratives, purchased; some months ago, a
bottle or two of Oldridge's Balm, and she
has now ringlets in rich profusion, glossy,
and of raven blackness. We are not puf
fing, none of the comodity has been sent
to us, and indeed, we do not want any,
for though we were obliged to wear a wig
a year ago, we have now, though its vir
tue, hair enough, and of a passable quali
ty, of our own.
To the Bald Headed,. —Bhis is to certi
fy, that I have been bald about twenty
years, and by the use of the genuine Balm
of Columbia, my head is now covered
with hair. I shall be happy to convince
any one of the fact that will call and see
me Delhi village. The above article I
bought at Griswold, Case & co.'s store,
who had it from Comstock & Co.
JOhN JAQUISH, Jr
DARING FRUD
The Balm of Columbia has been imi•l
tatetl by a notorious counterfeiter. Let it
never be purchased or used unless it has
the name of L. M. Comstock, or the signs
tore of Comstock & co, on a splendid
wrapper. This is the only external test
that will secure the public from deception
Address Comstock & Co.
Ltholesale Drug,, ,, ists, New-York,
No 2 Fletcher-street.
Sold at the Drug Store of Thomas Read,
Huntingdon.
Sept. 23, 1840.-5 m
Procla ma t ion.
WHEREAS by Precept to me direc •
ted by the Judges of Common
Pleas of the county of Huntingdoa bear•
ing test the 20th day of November, A. D.
1:140, lam commanded to make Public
Proclamation throughout my whole baili
wick that a court of Common Pleas will
be held at the court house, in the borough
of Huntingdon, in the county of Hunt
ingdon, on the third Monday and 17th ofd
January, A. 1). 1841, or the trial of
all issues in said court which remain un-I
determined berme the said Judges when
and where all Jurors, Witnesses and sui
tors in the trial of all said issues are re
quired to attend.
Dated at Huntingdon the 20th day of
November, A. 1). one thousand eight hun
dred and forty, and the 64th year of
American Independence.
JOSEPH SHANNON, Sheriff.
Sheriff 's office Hunting
don Dec, 16, 1840.
To Our Credifor
Take notice, that we have . ,to
!the Judges of the court of coma) ' 4 , 1 a
!of ,fluntingdon county for the be l ea '.
'the laws of this commonwealth ma °I
t eka„
the relief of Insolvent debtors; an r
'said court has appointed the 2nd Mon
(13th (lay) of January next, for the heat
ling of us and our creditors, at the court
koube in the borough of Huntingdon,
when and where you may attend if you
see proper.
Willis Sneath,
Abraham Hockinberry*
James M. Smith,
Charles M'Curdy,
William Mocabee,
Dec. 15, 1840.
Adjourned Sale of
PUBLIC LAND.
The hers of Charles Brotherlinc, de'cd.
will sell at public out cry at Huntingdon
on Tuesday 12th day of January next, a
valuable tract of land, situate in Walker
townshspip, abjoining the town of Smith
field, and view of the borough of Hunt
ingdon, bounded isv lands of John Hilde
brand. Hun John Kerr and others, contain
ing about
200 ACitgS,
more or less, a rod portion of which is
cleared. 'There is from 60 to 70 acres of
First rate bottom Land,
several springs of water, a good orchard of
young fruit trees, and a good log house un
finished upon the premises. A stream of
water runs through the said tract and the
ridge land belonging to it is all tillable and
the best quality of Wheat land. A good
title will be given.
Hours of sale made known by Oka under
signed heirs and widow of Charles Brother
line dec'd, on the day of sale.
Eliza Brotherline, Joseph Mathews,
Rebecca Mathews, John Snyder,
Letitia Snyder, David Brotherline,
Emily Brotherline. Margaret Brotherline,
Eliza M'llEllen.
an; 28, 1840.
Estate of Robt Allison Esq - dee'd
NOTICE is hereby given that letters
testamentary upon the will of Ho •
bert Allison, Eiq. late of the borough of
Huntingdon, dec'd. have been issued to
Ithe subscriber. All persons therefore in
debted to the deceased, are requested to
come lomat d and make payment of the
respective amounts due; and those hav
ing claims against the testator will pre
sent them properly authenticated for
settlement.
M A itY ALLISON, Executrix.
Dec. SI , 1840,
DIs.SOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
NOTICE is hereby given, that the
partner ship lately subsisting be
tween Samuel 'sett and George Wise, tra
ding under the firm of Isett and Wise
was dissolved on the SOth day of Septem
ber by mutual consent. All debts ow
ing to the said partnership are to be recei
ved by said Samuel [sett, and all demands
on the said partnership are to be presen
ted to him for payment.
Samuel lsett,
Geo. Wise.
Arch Spring Dec. 9, 1840-p:
DR. S wayne' compound Syrup of Pm
nue of Vieginana or wild Cherry
This syrupis highly beneficial in all pecto
rid affections; also, in diseases of the the
in which the lungs do not perform their
proper o ffi ce from want of due nervous
energy: such as astlimas, pulmonary con
sumption, recent or chron ic coughs, hoarse
ness, whooping cough, wheezing and,dif
ficulty of breathing, croup and spitting of
blood, 4.c. how many sufferers do we
gaily behold approaching to an untimely
drive, wrested in the bloom of youth from
heir dear relatives and friends, afflicted
with that common and destructive rava
ger, called consumption, which soon waste
the miserable sufferer until they become
beyond the power of human skill; it such
sufferers would only make a trial of Dr.
Swayne's invaluable medicine, they would
soon find themselves benefitted; than by
gulphing the various ineffective certain
remedies of which our newspapers daily
abound. Tids syrup immediately begins
to heal the ulcerated lungs, stopping pro
fuse night sweats, mititigating the distresi
sing cough at the same time inducing a
healthy and natural expectoration, also re
lieving the shortness of breath and pain
in the chest, which harrass the sufferer on
the slightest exercise, and finally the hec.
tic flash in the pallid and emaciated cheek
will soon begin to vanish, and the sufferer
will here peceive himself snatched from a
premature grave, into the enjoyment again
of comfortable health.
For sale at Jacob Miller's store Hun
DYSPPPSI.4I DYSPEPSIA ! !
Afore proofa of Mr I:ft:my of Dr. Earlirrt
Medicines,
Mr Jonas Hartman. of Sumney town, Pa
entirely cured of the above disease, which
he was afflicted with for six years. His
spinptoms were a sense of distension and op
pression after eating, distressing pain in the
pit of the stomach, nausea, loss 0 appetite,
giddiness and dimness of sight, extreme de
, hility, flatulency. acrid eructations, some
times vomiting, and pain in the right side,
depression of spirits. disturbed rest, faint
ness, and not able to pursue his business
withoutcausing immediate exhaustion aid
weariness.
Mr. liArtman ishappy to state to the pub
lie and is willing to give any information to.
the afflicted, respecting the wonderful ben
efit he received from the use of Dr. liarlich
Compound Strengthening and German ape
rient pills. Principal office No. 19 Nut
Eighth street Philadelphia. Als o fc r
ut the store of Jacob Miller, Ns rt;r i •'.