"Really,' cousin Frank," said Tilly I
'you are not tit fur any thing but to tails.'
politics."
am &NA than is ton much truth in
what you say," replied Frank, "but still,
must insist that 1 tried my best to tell
you sty thoughts upon a different sub
ject." _ . .
"Anil ally did you not finials telling
thwm?" said his cousin archly.
"Because I wail too mach of a block
head or a coward."
"A hold Tippecanoe soldier you are
truly. You need fear me, cousin frank ;
I am only a woman."
"So you are, cousin ;'Gut I must con
fess that I am the greatest coward on
earth, when 1 attempt to open to yea my
heart."
"Moat astonieling," said Tilly.
"All very , true, my cousin. You know
fall well—l know you do- —that I have
lung entertained a--a deep--what I was
going to sag.— I don't believe Van will
get more than six states at the outside."
"Cousin Frank, I shall have to put you
in charge of old Tip's 'keepers. , You
are going crazy."
"1 believe so myself. I ami is a bad
box, I mule you, cousin 'Filly ; tell me
how to get out of this confounded (pan.
dary. You know what I want to tell you.
How shall I say ii?"
"Don't know," said Tilly.
"Cousin," said Frank, imploringly.
"Well."
"Do tell me."
"I'll bet you that Harrison will be elec
ted," said Tilly.
"Oh,but I would bet that way myself,"
replied Frank.
"You wish me to help yon out of your
quandary, cousin Frank. You must
thereloro take the bet."
..W hat do you want to bet," enquired
Prank.
"Myself."
"Against what?"
"Yourself."
"But let me see," said Frank, who was
somewhat puzzled to understand the op
eration of the wager, "if I should lose, as
I surely will, how will it then bet"
"If you lose," said she, "I will win
TOU; and if I lose, you will ME. Eith
or way will suit you, I suppose."
"I see through it," exclaimed Frank, in
an ecstacy of joy. "Done, done, done.
Giveme your hand—hurrah for Tip, Ty,
and Til. Cousin you hare done the bu
Maus gloriously. lam happy."
The election came, and Harrison car-,
tied the day. Of course cousin Tilly won
the bet, and cheerfully was it paid, and
gratefully was it accepted.
They celebrated old Tip's election, a
few awnings ago, by a merry wedding,_
Joy be with them.— •if ann. Gazetle.
John Banyan.
Ur. John Bunyan was, imprisoned in
Bedford jail for the space of twelve rears
for preaching the gospel of Jesus Christ.
To contribute something tor ards the sup
port of his family, consisting of his wik
and four children, (ane of which wall
blind, he employed his time while in
prison in making long tagged laces. It is
likely he learned this occupation during
kis confinement, as Mrs. Bunyan obser
ved before the Justices, (when they coin.
witted her husband to prison,) that she
had nothing to support her children but
what she received from charity. This
proves both his habitual industry, and his
strong affection for his family, which led
him to work so many hours for such small
earnings as were derived from this employ
spent.
The respectability of his character, and
the propriety of his conduct, appeared to
Wee operated powerfully on the mind of
the jailer, who showed him much kind
ness in permitting him to go out and via.
it his friends occasionally, and once to un
dertake a journey to London; as also by
reposing trust ;n him, and committing the
management of the prison to his care.
The following anicdote is told respec
respecting the jailor and Mr. Bunyan. It
being known to some of the persecuting
prelates in London that he was often out
ofjprison„ they sent down an officer to
talk with the jailor on the subject, and in
order to find him out, he was to get there
in the middle ef the night. Mr. Bunyan
was at home, but so restless that he could
not sleep; he therefore acquainted his
wife, that though the jailor had given him
liberty to stay till the morning. yet, from
his uneasiness, he must immediately re
turn. He did so, and the jailor blamed
him for coming at each an unseasonable
bear. Eerily in the morning the Messen
ger came, and interrogating the jailor,
said, Are all the prisoners safei" "Yes."
"Is John Bunyan safe?" "Yes." "Let
me see him." lie was called, and ap.
peered; and all was welL After the rites
senger was Ole, the jailor, addressing
&tr. Bunyan, said, Well, you may ri
out again Jost when you think proper, for
you know when to return better than I
can tell yon.”
Euro:stns.—A man and his wife commit
ted suicide in New York on Thursday.
The man (Daniel lio;an) having had some
quarrel with his wile, bliot himself in the
side with a musket loaded with ball. The
ball passed up through his heart, through
his lungs and head, and killed him install
tsneously. On hearing the noise, his
wife rushed into the room, and the appal.
ling sight which presented itiself so &Dec
teal- her that she instantly swallowed a
large dose of bed bug poison. After lin.
Bering a few hours in agony, she died also.
They were both Irish. Her maiden name
Ira a Wonors Myra.
Attempt to molder p‘feated.
The BAtiotore Clipper Mites than on
Saturday evening, the play of 'Zarale we ,
performed at the National Theatre, it.
Washington city. Previous to the per
formance, two pistols were borrowed and
leaded with powder, by the gentleman whr
loaned them, in they presence of Miss
Virginia Monier, manageres of the The
etre, and her sister 4 One of the pistols
was to be discharged at a character per
sonated by Miss V. Monier, and the other
at a character represented by Mr. Johnsen.
during the progress of the play. The
persun who was appointed to Bre at Miss
Monier (as ilby the isterposition of Provi
dence) thought that he would examine the
the pistol [which is not often done] pre% i
ous to the act. He did so, and to his
astonishment found it loaded with a ball.
This induced an examination of the other
which was to be discharged at Mr. John
son, when it was likewise found to contain
a bullet. Thus, in all probability, has
timely caution saved the life of a young
and beautiful actress, who otherwise might
have fallen a victim to barbarous demon
ism. And hae it not been for precaution
ary measures, Mr. Johnson might also
have peased to that 'bourne from whence
no traveller returns.'
No clue has yet been had to the detec.
ti" of the guilty and dreadful monster
who evidently designed the destruction of
human life,
On Monday morning, as the caravan
containing the animals, etc. of Womb
well's menagerie, were passing the bottom
of Weill' von square, Hastings, a sudden
gust of wind overturned one of the vehi
cles, by which two horses were killed.
On the vans being righted, a keeper open
ed the door of one of them to procure
'something near the cage in a panther was
confined, but the ferocious beast, who had,
it appea r s, gained access to this part of
the van by the breaking of his cage iii the
concussion, immediately seized the un•
fo , tunate man by the hand. The door
was immediately pulled to, as closely as
the intervention of the man's hand would
allow, the panther having a tenacious hold
of his handiin his jaws. One of the keep.
era, knowing that nothing but red-hot
iron would make the beast give up his
hold, a red-hot poker was procured, and
a keeper promptly thrust it against the
nostril of the panther, which then let go
his hold. Though the wounds inflicted
by the animal's tusks are severe ones, and
have occasioned the man great pain, he is
doing Gazette.
!vimENT FLORlDA.—Chakika. the
'chief of those who destroyed Indian Key,
was killed, by private Hall, of the 2d Dra
goons. The chief was engaged in cutting
wood when the soldiers landed, and on
finding himself discovered, ran for the
grass. Several started in, pursuit, but
they all gave out except Hall, who fol
lowed until he had almost overtaken him,
when Chakika smiled and extended his
hand. Hall levelled his rifle, and the
ball sinking deep in the brain of , the
chief, lie fell dead in the water, but a
short distance from the Island which was
the depot of his plunder.
GREAT SPORT. -An Indian and two
white men captured nine Elk in Lapeer
county, Mich. There were 12 in the
drove, ten of them attempted to cross
Flint river, at that point but partially
frozen, when they broke through; only
one escaped—nine were killed with clubs.
They weighed from two to four hundred,
l and were in fine order.—Flint Ado.
INPORTANT SUIT.— In the suit or Stock
ton and Stokes, mill contractors, vs. Amos
Kendall, tried in the Circuit Court at
Washington, the jury on Tuesday render.
ed a verdict for the plaintiffs—damages
1112,085 40. The damages were claimed
on account of the long delay in the pay
ment of the plaintiffs' demand against the
department, which delay was alleged to
be malicious. Exceptions were taken,
and the case will go to the Supreme
Court for argument.
URDER.—Major Thos. E. Clarke, of
Crittenden county, Arkansas, a few days
ago in pursuit of two runaway negroes of
his own, came upon them alone. when the
negroes killed him instantly. The citi.
zens of the county turned out, caught
the negroes and hung them up to the first
tree they came to.
A Sin n!Lea FACT.—Men who stutter
and stammer are often met with, but who
ever heard of a female afflicted with an
impediment in her epeech?
Qoasit.—. During the heat of the Presi
dential contest, a Paris editor announced
that he had received a file of American
papers, and regretted exceedingly to find
by them, that the two candidates for the
Presidency were the greatest rascals in
the country.
McLancs.—The Buffalo Republican says
that two companies of artillery have been
ordered from that station to Lockport, on
account orals anticipated attempt of the
Canadians to rescue McLeod. The Ro
'cheater Democrat states that he is to be,
removed to that place for safe keeping.
4t y rx. : 4,51, " P
THE JOURNAL.
One country, one constitution one destiny
Ilmitingdon,Jan. 27. 1841
Democratic Conveation.
The firiends of General Harrison in Penn
sylvania are respectfully requested to, e
lect Delegate; to a State Convention to
be held in the Court Clouse of Harrisburg.
at 10 o'clock .t. M., on
Wednesday, the 10th day of March, 1841,
for the purpose of selecting a candidate
for Governor, to be supported by the dem
ocratic party of the State,at the approach
ing general election.
Each county and the city of Philadol
phia will send delegates to the convention
equal in number to their members in the
State Legislature.
T. H. Burrows. Jos, 0 allace,
J. P. II etherill, Jarn'l. Alexander,
J. C. Montgemery, Bela Mager,
Francis Park, Jas. Gregory,
If . Clnre, John H. H alker,
T. Elder J. D. Culbertson,
James Steel,
The old Democratic day for nominating
the candidate for Governor (4th of Mat ch)
is departed from in the present instance,
in order to afford all who desire it an op
portunity to attend both the State Con
vention and the inaugeration of President
Ilarrison.
Canal Canimistsioners
The following is the Bill, which was re
ported for the election of the Canal Board.
It has occupied in its discussion a 1511 aid•
erable portion of the time of the Senate
during the last week; and finally with
some trival amendments has passed that
body, the second time, and has been or•,
dered to be transcribed. There appears
to be but little doubt that It passes bPtlii
houses; and unless vetoed, become the
law of the land. The plan proposed we
consider a good one, and which will give
stability to our public works. At any
rate, there will be less probability that
the Board will be under the leading
strings of the Governor, be he who he way.
Two of them will be out of his power, and
will laugh at his attempts at dictation.
AN ACT relating to Canal Commis
vioners.
Section IL Be it enacted, &c. That
within five days after the passage of this
act it shall be lawful for the Senate and
House of Representatives of this Common
wealth to each elect one person to serve
as Canal Commissio: er, and for the fitiv
ernor to appoint one person to serve as
Canal Commissioner, which said persons
so elected and appointed, from and after
the first Monday of February next, shall
have all the powers and do and perform
all the duties required by law of the board
of Canal Commissioners of this Conthion l
wealth; and from and after the said first
Monday of February next the powers,
duties and emoluments of the present
board of Canal Commissioners shall
cease.
Section 2. The Commissioner to b,
appointed by the Governor under the pro
visions of this act shall be a citizen of
this Commonwealth and a practical engi•
neer,'who shall have acted in that capuci
ty in the servivce eithe- of this State to
some other State of this Union, or of the
United States, for at least three years be
fore his appointment, and shall be presi-
I dent of the canal board,
Section's. As soon as practicable of
ter paid election and appointment shall
have taken place, the persons elected and
appointed shall meet together in the of
fice of the Canal Commissioners, and in
the presence of the Governor and Speak
era of the Senate and House of ttepresen
tatives, shall determine by lot their ress
vective terms of service in the manrki
"following: One of said Speakers shall
prepare three slips of paper as near alike
as possible; the words ..one year shall be
written on one thereof; the words "two
years" shall be written on one thereof;
and the words "three years.' shall be writ
ten on one thereof; and when so prepared
they shall be rolled up and placed in a
box, to be prepared fur that purpose, and
well shaken, after which said commisrion
era shall proceed to draw out said rolls oi
paper respectively: The Commissioner
drawing the paper containing the words
"three years" shall serve as Canal Cum.,
missioner for a term of three years; the
Commissioner drawing the paper contain
ing the words •'two years' shall serve
for etwo years. and the Commissiouer
drawing the paper containing the worts l
"one year" shall serve for one year, from ,
the first Monday in February next; dupli
cate statements shall be made out of the
drawing 89 aforesaid, showing the term
for which each of such Commissioners are
to serve, and shall be signed by the Oov
erner and each of said Speakes; one copy
~
thereof shall be filed in the office of the
,Canal Commissioners, and the other copy
lin the Wee oil the Serretaer of tire Celt
52141 7 6 1 "911116"1" u.5i1tii; d a the expiration•ot t
erm sery ce of each of said Cornm•
oneis another shall be elected or app
, cal in his stead, by the branch of the leg•
.s.uture electing where said Commission
-rs shall have been elected, er by the Gov
ernor under the previsions of this act, the
.deetion appointment in all cases to
take place on the first Monday in Feb
and the Commissioners elected to
,continue in office for a term of three
years from the time of such election or ap
pointrnent
Section 4. In case of any vacancy in
said board by death, resignation, or any
other cause, during the recess of the leg.
islature, the Governor shall fill the same
by appointment, to continue until the first
Monday in February next thereafter,
and when such vacancy shall occur du
ring the sitting of the legislature, the
same shall be filled by the branch thereof
entitled to elect under the provision of•
this act, and the person so elected shall
hold the office for the same term of time
as the Commissioner whose place he was
elected to fill would have held the same:
Provided, that five days notice shall be
given by a resolution of said body, of the
time of holding said election.
Section 5. The president of said board
appointed by the bovernor as aforesaid,
receive a salary of two thousand
five hundred dollars a year, and each of
the other Canal Commissioners shall re
ceive a salary of two thousand dollars a
year, as a full compensation for all ser
vices and expenses, which salary shall be
paid quarterly, and out of the State areas
ury.
Section 6. Said Canal Commission
era shall respectively be subject to
peachment and removal for any misde
meanor in office, in the manner provided
by the constitution of this Commonwealth
in relation to impeachments, and ►nay for
any reasonable cause be removed by the
Governor on the address of two-thirds of
both branches of the legislature, and
shall be removed on conviction of misbe
havour in officio, or of any infamous crime
Who Ti ill Be The Candidate?
There is hardly a day passes that we
are not asked "who will be the candidate
,for Governor?" It is a question we can•
not answer, for we are not gifted with the
spirit of prophecy. Nor can we hardly
say that we have the remotest idea as to
who the lucky man may be. There are
so many named, and all of them honest
l and capable. In fact it would almost
seem imposslblo to say which we prefer
red. Were it not that there is generally
a certain indiseribable partiality fur some
one that clings around the heart of us all .
We never kept a list of the different
names mentioned, but they are numer
ous; and so far as we have formed an a•
pinion, we think that JOHN BANKS, of
Berks, is the most prominent, but this
may all arise from our feelings being some
what inclined toward him. John Strohm
has also many warm advocates; and per•
haps stands as good a chance as any oth
.l. man. Charles Naylor, the able and
eloquent friend of the working men, he
also has been named; and as he well de
serves, has thousands of sterling friends;
and we can say it without the tear of in
juring any one, that there is not a man
among them that we could with a better
heart enter the field in his behalf. N. P.
Hobart has been named. Not one man
among them all is more deserving of his
friends than this gentleman, fm lie is al_
fable and corteous to all, and possessed
of more than ordinary abilities and attain
ments. General Joseph Markle of West
moreland, has also, many friends, who
desire his nomination. We are unac-,
quainted with the man, but those who'
know him best are loudest in his praise.
fills much, however, we do know, he was
beside "Old Tip" in the bloody strife in
die;winter of 1812—'13; and as his friends
,ay the "foughten field of the Mississine•l
way gave ample evidence of his patriot•
ism and valor."
We could gl on with this for an holm,
and notlbe done then, but we cannot see
what advantage would arise therefrom.
The delegates have now been selected to
meet at ' - farriaburg in March and they
,?atinot fail to select a good one; and all
they should wish to do, would be to se
lect the one which would best satisfy the
people. In order then that they may be
a little assisted in learning what are the
wishes of the people, let every editor en
deavor to learn what are the views of his
friends!and neighbors; and freely and can
didly express them.
We speak for ourselves, and many of
our friends when we say that we believ e
that Banks would be the choice of Old
Huntingdon; and she would rally under
his standard with a union and strength ,
that would leave the present worthy in.
cutnbent so far in the shade, that his
friends would think that the citizen of hi
!iws eefuntiy 'knew hint still.
Pfit your houstl6 in order.
"asaietnta,". and "untiring" of
cers on the public works, may as well pu
their houses • in order; for, unlesse wt
are much mistaken, the day is not fur dis
tant when they must render up an ac•
count of their stewardship. Most, if not
all of the officers on the public woiks,
rendered tl emselves obnoxious to the
censure of the honest and reflecting of all
parties, during the last campaign, by their
open mouthed dictation, in party, as well
as political matters. The people, or ra
ther that portion of them attached to the
same party, bore their usurpation of party
drill with ill concealed chagrin ; and
vowed with the boldness of honest and
insulted freemen, that they could submit
no longer. Hundreds and thousands of
them shook off the shackles of party vas
salage, and at the ballot box, told in "bur:
ning words their tale of wrong," they now
demand a change ; and we, as will as
they, are rejoiced to think the day of our
deliverance is at hand.
The bill which has passed the Senate,
we feel confident will pass the Mouse,
and we feel equally confident the (lover•
nor dare not veto it. Let that become
the law of the land, and the citizens of
this State may rejoice in the hope that
the "little brief authority" of superinten
dents, supervisors, and mud bosses, can
not be exerted to trample on their rights,
—squander their money, and insult theH
masters.
We call upon every citizen to use every
exertion to have petition after petition
you red into the L.egialature, that our law
makers may know their will.
Graham's Magazine.
We have received the February num
ber of this beautiful and excellent Maga
zine. This number is equal to any of its
predecessors and that is saying much n
its favor. It contains a splendid; mezu
tint engraving on steel, of the .•Blioil
Girl" in the last days of Pompeii. The
engraving is from:the painting of an Amer
ican artist, and is as beautiful as Hulwer
painted her with his pen. There is also
a plate of the winter fashions--and
woodcut illustration of sports and pa,
times. The plates are worth a'year's sub.
scription. It any body is anxious to sub•
scribe, they can leave their names and
money at our office.
FOR IRE JOURNAL.
A GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA FOR
STUDENTS.
I are composed of twenty letters.
My 19, 3, 12, 1,6, is a lake in Russia.
My 13, 6, 11, 18, 8, 13, is a city in Europe
My 14, 19, 6,3, 9, 12, 18, is an island in
the Atlantic ocean.
My 7, 19, 20, 10, 19, 9,is a city in Eng
land.
My 6, 11, 15, 7,1, is a sea in Ash.
. „ .
MY 19,5,7,4,15,3,18, is a town in France
My 17, 19, 3,1, is a mountain in Africa.
My 1,5, 12, 2, 16, 4, is a country in Eu•
rope.
My 6, 20, 10, 4, 18, is a mountain in B
„ , ..._...
America.
my 1, 7.15, 18, I, 18, 13, is'a town in
Kentucky.
My 1, 11, 4, 12, 20, 2, is a county in
Pennsylvania.
My 7, 19, 1, 15, 3, is a town in Ohio.
18, is a county in Indiana.
My 19, 5, 15 , ,9 1 4is county in Vir-
ginia.
My 16, 7, 15, 11, 17, 18, is a river in
Missouri.
My 5, 18, 10, is a river in Louisiana.
My 8, 11,17, 0, 20, 18, 15, 18, is a town
in Arkansas.
My whole is a distinguishe d officer in the
° United States.
Answer next week. E.
JEALOUSY OF A SPANISH A CTHESS.—
Attempt at Assassination.— A late letter
from Bordeaux gives the particulars of a
little acting on the part of a Spanish ac
tress attached!to the theatre of that city,
which is rather out of the run of ordinary
dramatic amusements. 'They were re.
hearsing Medusa at the time, when Sent).
ra Yulz, who had had a previous quarrel
with one of the actors named Felicien,
made a furious attack upon him with a
poniard, in consequence of seeing him pay
attentions to another actress. Felicien
was her lover, and losing all command of
herself at seeing him flirting with another,
she drew forth a poniard which she had
secreted about her person, and attempted
to stab him in the breast. Felicien, per
ceiving the attempt, stretched out his arm
to ward oft the blow. The dagger passed
through his arm a little above the wrist.
The wound was very dangerous, several
of the sinews having been cut through.,
The fair criminal has since been arrested,
and placed in the prison attached to the
mayoralty. The scene occurred at a pe•
riott when a mart was being executed in a
different part of the town.
MAYOR op Prrrsewac..—Jatnes Tliomp•
eon was elected Mayor of Pittsburg, on'
Tuesday last.
NORTH CAROLINA.—John M. Moore
head was inaugurated, and entered upon
he duties of fa werno r of North Carolint
in Friday last. fhe following is an ex
ract from his inaugural address:
Nothing so surely indicates the happi
ness and prosperity of a people, as nu
merous school-houses well filled during
the week; and churches well filled during
,he Sabbath, and the latter is sure to fol
low the former. If we desire to perpetu
ate our glorio..e political institutions, we
must give to cur people moral and intel
lectual cultivation—that man who im
proves his intellect for sic days in this
week, and on the seventh endeavors to
:tive it proper direction, from the precepts
of our holy religion, who learns to do un,
I to others as lie would they should do unto
:him—That man will never become a Ty.
Irant, and he never can be made a slave ."
! A Lmta.—The doctrine of Mr. Wiight
in the United States Senate, that there is
Inothing in the Constitution to prevent
alien* from taking part in our elections,
is deserving of serious consideration. Il
linois, wit believe, is the wily state in
which this doctrine has vet been carried
out, and it is to its practical operation
;hat Mr. Van Buren is indebted for the
five votes of that state. Should such due
trines prevail in other stases, we should
soon become, in effect, a Eu ropes n prov
ince.—Providence IJurnol.
To ScAMIN —Why du seafaring abets
and waterisen use Dr. Brandreth's Vege
tab!e Universal F illy in preference to any,
and all other medicines? For the follow
tng good and substantial reasons:
Henson let. They are entirely vegeta
ble.
2d. As a purifier of the blood, and
cleanser or the stomach and bowels, they
stout pre•eminent.
Ad. They are the must innocent and
invi orating purgative in use.
4th. Nu care required in using thee*.
sth. Nor change of diet; eat and drink
what you pease.
6th. The body less.liable to cold alter
than before a dose.
7th. May be taken tnarniar, noon or
night, with a certainty fif goad results.
- 80. Time nor climate efects thank
9th. They give universal satisfaction.
.411 who use them speak in the btgheat
terms of them.
Call, try them and Le consitieett
Renieni'ber, none are genuine sold by
druggists, doctors, or apothecaries.
Purchase them in IiVIVTIAG DOS
of Wit. SIR 11 ART, and only in the
county, of agents published In another
part of this paper. Remember every
agent has a certificate of agency, datril
within the lost twelve months. If of aim
earlier data do net purchase.
'ORPHANS' COURT SALE
N pursuance of an order of the Orptd-
AL ans' Court of Huntingdon county,
will be exposed to sale by public *endue
or outcry, on the premises, on
Monday, the Ist day of March.
next, the followinz described real, estate,
late the property of Abraham Vande.vari..
der, ilec'd., to wit :—ne undivided hair
part of a tract of land in th; , township of
Henderson, in said county, composed of
two adjoining surveys, one in the name of
Daniel Igo, the other in the name of Ste
phen Duncan and James McAllister, ad
joining land of John McCumb on the east.,
other land of said dec'd. on the north anti
west, and adjoining the Juniata river ass
the south, containing about
135 Acres, and 18 perches,
of which about S 5 acres are cleared, hav
ing a cabin house and stable, and souse
fruit trees thereon.
Terms of Sale.—One half of the pur
chase money to be paid on the confirma
tion of the sale, and the residue in one
year thereafter with interest, to be secu—
red by the bond and mertgage of the pur
chaser.
JOHN REED, Clerk.
Attoidanee will be given at the time
and place of sale, by the undersigned,
Administrator olsaid deceased.
PRIER SWOOPE,
Jan. 27, 1841.
Notice to the Creditors of the
Huntingdon, Cambria, mod
Indiana Turnpike Road Co.
'rim creditors of said Company are•
21- hereby requested to meet the sub.
scriber at the Exchange Hotel, in Holli
daysburg, on Friday, the 12th day of
February next, to take in to consideration
the propriety of compromising their claims
so that they may in a reasonable time be
satisfied out of the nett proceeds of the
said road.
JOHN S. !SETT ;
..equestrater.
January 27, 1841
Nettre.
All persons indedted to the undersigned
are :requested to call and settle, or, or
before the let February, or their accounts
will be left it; tke hands'orl a Justice ler
collection.
JOFIN WHITF:
he. U, IA4