ours can add to its merits. It speaks for
itself, in language so mild, so earnest—
and yet so just, that all must feel its force.
To the People of the Visited S.
A RECOMMENDATION',
When a Christain people, feel them.
selves to be overtaken by a great publ is
calamity, it becomes them to humble them.
selves under the dispensation of the Di
vine Providence, to recognise His righte
ous government over the children of men,
to acknowledge His goodness in time
past, as well as their own unworthiness,
and to supplicate His merciful protection
for the future.
The death of WILLIAM HENRY HARR--
soy, late President of the United States,'
so soon after his elevation to that high of
fice, is a bereavement peculiarly calcu
ated to he regarded as a heavy affliction,
and to impress all minds, with a sense of
the uncertainty of human things, and of
the dependence of Nations, as well as of
individuals, upon our Heavenly Parent.
have thought, therefore, that I should
be acting in conformity with the general
expectation and feelings of the communi
ty in recommending, as I now do, to the
People of the United States, of every reli
gious denomination, that, according to
their several modes and forms of worship,
they observe a day of Fasting and Prayer,
by such religious services as may be suit•
able on the occasion ; and I recommend
Friday, the fourteenth clay of May next,
for that purpose ; to the end that, on that
day, we may all, with one accord, join in
humble and reverential approach to Him,
in whose hands. we are, invoking him to
inspire us with a proper spirit and temper
of heart and mind under these frowns of
His providence, and still to bestow Ilis
gracious benedictions, upon our Govern
ment and our country•
- JOHN TYLER
Washington, April 15, 1841.
PUBLIC MEETING.
Agreeably to usage and the call of the
County Committee, many of the demo
cratic crtizens of the borough end county,
met at the court house. The meeting
was organized by calling to the chair,
JOHN BLAIR, Esq., of Dublin town
ship; TII3S. WILSON, Esq., of Barrer;
%VIVI, HAMMOND, DAVID TUFSEY and
PETER llEwrr were elected Vice Prests
Winches'er Bl' 'arty, Jacob Creswell
and S. 14. Sloncbreaker were elected
Secretaries.
On motion, a committee of twenty seven
were appointed to draft a preamble and
resolutions, to be submitted to the
meeting.
The committee having retired, Isaac
Fisher Esq. of Lewistown, was called up
on to address the meeting. Likewise
John Blanchard Esq. responded to the
call of his friends. Every candid and un
prejudiced man in the meeting, admitted
the force of their reasoning, in favor of
electing the Hon. John flanks, Governor,
and hurling from that high, but much dis
honored station, him who now dispenses
with equal ease, a pardon or a veto—him
who, whether his friend or confident has
been convicted of the grossest violation
of the laws of society, or remains yet to
be tried before the Constitutional judica
ture, for an alleged crime—can pardon
all crime, past, present and future; wheth
er detected and charged home upon the
guilty felon, or known, only t him who
committed and "him who can forgive."
Yes, speakers and hearers said let him
come down! lie who can substitute the
abrogated Constitution for the law of the.
land—he who has turned out upon socie
ty, those convicted and incarcerated for
rapine and theft, to recommit same or
some more atrocious act.
The following preamble and resolu
tions were submitted by the Committee
and adopted by the meeting:
WHEREAS, The name of John Banks,
of Berks county, has been presented to
the people of this State, by the delegates
of the Democratic Harrison p rty in Con
vention assembled at Harrisburg, on the
10th of March last, as a lit person for to
be Chief Magistrate of this great Coin
monwealth.
Th-
.erelore
Resolved, That this meeting hears A powerful engine of destruction.—The
tily respond to the nomination of Judge London Times narrates the particulars of
Banks, and believe him eminently quad- an experiment which was tried near that
lied by education —habits of industry, and city in the presence of Robert Peel and
by his intimate knowledge of the wants other distinguished personages, including'
and interests of the people of this corn- a number of militai y and naval gentlemen,
monwealth, asiwell as for hie excmpliary for the purpose of exhibiting the destruc
moral character to perform the duties of live powers of a new kind of explosive
chief magistrate. missile. A boat twenty-three feet long
Resolved, 1' hat in the election of J. and seven feet broad was placed in a large
Banks to be Governor of this State.
anticipate a new and prosperous era in
the management of the business of the
State—a restoration of her fallen credit:
economy in her expenditures, and a just
repudiation of the extravagance which
distinguishes.the present corrupt ad minis,
tratiun.
Resolved, Rhat in John /3anLzs we re-
Cilinise a firm and steady friend to all
the measures that tend to advance the
condition of the people of this State, to
wit: an increase of the Tariff of duties
on foreign manufacturers—a sound cur
renc3, adequate to the wants of the
whole people; and a judicious system of
Internal improvements.
Resolved, That we repudiate with be
riming iehatation, the palpable abuse of
l
the pardoning po'''or as exercised by D.
•
R. Porter, in the case a Rutter and Can
tine, partisan editors, before their trial; ',
thus, instead of faithfully executing the'l
laws, in conformity to the sacred obliga
tion of his official oath, has violated them',
litiletter and spirit, by intcrposinz his of
ficial authority to screen those °Wenders.
Resolved, That as friends of reform,
we will use all hononrable and fair means
to elect John Banks Governor• of this
State, at the next general election.
Resolved, 'That the patronage of our
canals and rail roads should be take from
the Executive, and thus separate our In•
tend Improvement system from the in.
licence of party politics, in order to at
tain to an economical management of the
public works.
Resolved, That we deeply lament the
death of our late President, W. 11. liar
rison, in common wall the whole people
of the Union—regard it as the greatest
publ;c calamity that could at this time
befall us.
Resolved, Th it the foregoing procee•
dings be pubblished in the Journhl, and
the Hollidaysburg Ilegtster.
The following persons were appointed
a Committee of Correspondence for the
ensuing- year: -
Thomas Foher, S. M. Green Esq., Dr,
Jacob Hoffman, Peter Ilewit, Robt. Camp
bell, Peter Swoope and Benj. Lens.
Naw Yonx CITY ELEonon.—The
lection in New York passed off with un
usual quietness Robert 11. Morris, the
Democratic candidate, has been elected
by a majority considerably reduced from
that of last year. The Journal of Com
merce gives the followinz as the result :
Wards. Phamix, (NV.) Morris, CV. B.
1 524
2 358
3 777
4 55
5 208
6 352
7 102
8 66
9 482
10 218
11 835
12 est. 350
512
274
15 821
10 824
17 134
~.,,
..L.--....
2790
Morris' majority about. 612
Varians majority a year ago was 1621.
Last November. on the Electoral vote,
the V. B. majority was 977 ; Crongres
sional, 981 ; Governor, 2248. Showing
a handsome Whig gain.
Each Board of the old Common Coun
cil stands, 5 Whigs and 12 V. B. men ; in
the new Council, each Board will proba
bly stand 7 Whigs and 10 Van Boren I
men. A gain of 2 Whigs.
In Brooklyn Cyrus Y. Smith (Whig)
was elected Mayor by 725 majority, be
ing a gain over last year of 530.
THE BODY OF GEN. HARRISON.--The
Washington correspondent of the New
York Signal says:
The body of Gen. Harrison will remain
here for the present, and until the wishes
of his widow and son at North Bend arc
known. Ills nephew, Benjamin Harri
son, is extremely solicitous that the re
mains of this the most illustrious member
of the family should be entombed at
Derkely, Va., the old family seat, where
Benjamin 11. now lives. The people of
this District aro equally anxious that lie
should repose here where he died, and
hope that a suitable monument will be e
rected to his memory. It is likely, how
ever, that his bereaved widow and other
relatives in Ohio will insist on burying
him at North Bend. On the farm there
is an elevated spot of peculiar beauty,
commanding a view up and down “la belle
riviere " the Ohio. of seven or eight miles,
which Col. Todd has desi,gnated for the
place of his grave. Should Congress e
rect a monument to his honor, the voy
ager would descry it rising up amidst
beautiful scenery at a great distance, and
think with emotion of his triumphs and
his fate.
sheet of water ; the vessel was construc t
ed in the strong est manner and filled in
with solid timber four and a half feet in
depth, crossed in every direction, and
clamped together v ith eight inch spike
nails. The account states.—
.11/ hen the different parties had taken
up their positions, on a signal trom the
inventor, the boat was set in motion, and
was struck just abaft her starboard bow,
and instantaneously scattered into a thou.
sand fragments. At the moment of colli- ;
son the water parted, and presented to
the eye of our informant the appearace of
a huge ball, while upon its troubled sur-!
face he noticed a coruscation precisely re
sembling forked lightening. A column
of water was lifted up in the air like a
huge fountain, from which were projected
upwards for many hundred feet the chat.
tered fragments of the vessel, which fell
many of them several hundred yards the
::::!ce in the adjacent fields. Our inform
ant examined many pieces, Mid found the
huge nails snapped like carrots; the mast
looked like a tree riven by lightening and
never before, as he assures us, has he wit ,
nessed so sudden and complete a destruc
tion though he has seen shell and rocket
practice on the largest scale. Such seem
led to be the unanimous opinion of all
present. How this mighty effect was pro.
duced was of course not discicsed to so
numerous a party, but two naval officers
present were perfectly aware of the mode
of operation, and the inventor offered to
go into the details confidentially with one
or two of the distinguished officers pies
ent. In answer to a question from Sir H.
Hardinge, the inventor stated that with
out a battering train he could transport
on a mule's back the means of destroying
i the strongest fortress in Europe.
TILE lAA It Iti: E T 8 .
[CORRECTED WEEKLY.]
Philadelphia.
WHEAT FLOUR, per bbl. - - - $4,75
RYE MEAL, do. - - - - 2,873
Conti do. do.
WHEAT, mime Penna. per bush. - - 95
do. Southern, do. - - -• 90
Cont.:, yellow, do. - - - 45
do. white, do. - - - 42
OATS, do. - - - 27
CLOVERSEED, do. - - - 4,00
FLAXSEED, do. - - 1,35
WHISKEY, in IA&
Baltimore.
WHEAT FLOUR, per bbl. - - - $4,50
WHEAT, per bush. - - - 90
CORN, yellow, do. - - - - 44
do. white, do.
RYE, do.
(SATs. do.
CLOVERSEED, do.
TINOTHYSEILD, do. - - - - 3,22
WidISEEY, in blols.
PURGATION DECIDEDLY SUPERIOR TOI
BLEEDING.- ‘N . hen the properties of
Brandreth's Vegetable Universal Pills
have been appreciated, bleeding will no
longer be thought of as a remedy for dis
eases, for in violent inta►nation. eight or
ten of them will take in the cour-e of two
or three hours, more of the impure hu
mors from the body, by the stomach and
bowels, than bleeding to the extent of
forty ounces could possibly have done;
and it should be remembered that the Pills
remove only those parts from the blood
which were the cause of inflammation;
whereas bleeding removes the essential
puts also. How great the prostration of
all the corporal powers after a copious
bleedin. On the contrary, what agility
and strength is felt alter a dose of this
medicine; the body is indeed lightened of
a Irad. Nothing is equal to ridding the
vitiated humors with a vegetable medi
cine of this kind, which eighty-four years
have proved never to do injury, but al
ways good. Is the pulse too high? A
'lose of these Pills will bring it down.
Is it too low?—The l!..11D means will in
crease it to a proper standard—ls it tremu
lons, showing nervous excitement? The
Pills, by soothing the system, will allay it.
Purchase the above medicine of
STEwawr, Huntingdon, & only of Agents
published in another part of this paper.
3402
0790
ORPHANS' COURT SALE..
N pursuance of an order of the Orphans'
4A Court of Huntingdon county, will be
exposed to public sale, on the premises, on
Friday, the .21st day of May next, at one
o'clock in the afternoon, the following de
scribed
TRACT OF LAND,
situate in Hopewell township, Huntingdon
county, on the seaters of the Raystown branch
of the Juniata, adjoining land of James En
triken, Esq. on the west, Jacob Hess on the
south, lands formerly owned by Michael and
Peter Keith on the east and north, contain
ing
One Hundred Acres,
nearly 1.11 of which is improved and cultiva
ted, with two houses, and a stable thereon
erected, with the appurtenances, late the
estate of John Graffius, deceased.
TEnms OF SALE:—One third of the pur
chase money to be paid on the confirmation
of the sale, one third in one year theretfter,
with interest, and the remlining one third to
remain in the hands of the purchaser during
the life of :he widow, he paying to her an
nually and regularly, during her natural
life, the interest thereof, and the principle
to the heirs of the deceased, at the death of
the widow; all to be secured by the bond and
mortgage of the purchaser. _
"HENRY BEAVER, /
DANIEL AFRICA, Atlrn's.
By the Court,
JOHN REED, Clerk.
April ‘L'I, 1841.
Militia Notice.
THE Volunteer and Mi
litia composing the 2d
v Brigade of the 10th Division,
P. M. and 149 Regiment, will
tram as follows:
The 211 battalion on Thurs.
fi day, the 113th day of May, at
Chilcoatstown.
The Ist battalion on Fri
day, the 14th, at Shirleys
burg.
` - Every member of said Re
giment will appear with fire arms in good
order.
By order of
WM. BUCHAN AN, Colonel.
April 21,1841.
Administrators Notice.
WETTERS of administration on the es
uratate of Joshua Greenland, late of Union•
township, dec'd, have been granted to the
undersigned, therefore a❑ persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make imme
diate pay met, and those having claims against
the same are requested to present them prop
erly authenticated for settlement.
HIRAM GREENLAND,
BENJAMIN GREENLAND. 5 Males
March 17. 1841.
Notice.
LL persons indebted to William It.
M'Cny, late Editor of the Huntingdon
Advocate & Sentinel, and Hollidaysburg
JSentinel, are requested to make, payment at
oe before the June Court; and all those hay
ling claims agsmst the said William R. M'
, Cay, will please present them, properly
authenticated, to the nndcrsigned.
Immediately re - tcr the June Court in Hun
tingdon, suits will be instituted, INDISDB Dr
-INATELY, against all delinquents.
DAVID SNARE, Assignee.
Huntingdon, April 21, 1841.
The Volunteers and Militia c-mpos:ng
'the Second Brigade of the 10 D. P. M are
hereby required to train by compa ten on
!Monday the 3rd day of May next, and by
Battalion for inspection as fellows:
131st. Regiment first battalion on Monday
the 10th day of May. The second banal ,
ion on Tuesday the 11th. 'I he fourth Vol
unteer Battalion, commanded by Major
Williams on Wednesday the 12th.
149th Regiment Second Battalion on Thurs I
Islay the 13th. First battalion on Friday the
14th.
62nd Regiment First Battalion on Satyr-
Public Sale. day the 15th, Second Battalion on Monday
the 17th. The first volunteer battalion on
RIATIE subscriber will sell at public sale, cn the same day.
the premises, in the borough of 32nd. Regiment First Battalion on T ues
'daysburg, on Saturday, the Ist day of May day the 18th. Second Battalion on Wed—
next, the nesday the 19;li. The Second Volunteer
Battalion commanded by Major Burchfield
HOUSE AND LOT on Thursday the 20th.
in which he now resides, situate on the car-
29th. Regiment Firtt Battalion on Friday
ner of Walnut and Wayne street in said the 21st. Second Battalion on Saturday the
borough. The lot fronts 180 feet on Wayne ,
street and 60 feet on Walnut street. The' 22 142nc1. Regiment Second Battalion on
House is a substantial
,Wednesday the 26th. First Battalion on
rrhursday the 27th. The:Third Volunteer
Two Story Frame "
Battalion commanded by Major Barret on
, the 28th.
with a convenient kitchen attached to it. !F The clouds of war are still accumulating
Upon the first flour are two robms '
and on in the North and East. British Soldiers are
the second flow three good sized bed rooms; now encamped on American ground. Vol
' and over these a large garret room. There unteers are required to have their accou.
'is also a good school house on the lot, which trements in complete order. No excuse
brings a good rant and might easily be coo will be taken for rusty arms. Militia Cap
verted into a small dwelling hose; and at the tains w R be required to have their roles
lower end of the lot on an alley, there is a rtrticularly correct, so that drafts can be
stable with a carriage house lotely erected. made on the Aortest notice. The right of
Un the upper end of the the lot a and every citizen to keep mid bear arms is a
convenient constitutional privilege we enjoy, and one of
the inherent . gilts of freemen which is gen-
WOOD AND COAL Dauer, AND OVEN nerally denied to the subjects of Monarchi
•
under cover also lately built. A. well has ncoal zovernments ' it is there - re hoped that
'been dug near the back door, but never been soldier will be parodied to this-
Krace
walled. .the ranks of his company by appear-
.. . . . ..
....._
ing without sufficient fire arms.
Those who may think of purchasing re alties of the law must be enforced against
invited to call and view the premises before
the day of sale. It is believed to be the SAMUEL CALDWELL, lint ,
most convenient private residence known to all delinquents.
2 11. 10 D. I'. M.
he for sale within the limits of tae borough Waterstrect April, 10, 1841--p.
and the lot is so situated that it is capable oil
being impaoved to almost any extent—it is
n_ro situated in a plcsant part of thP town.
anp almost in the heart of the town.
The terms will be made known on the day
of sale, and will be made accomodating.
37 Possession will be given immediate
J, GIBSON,
Hollidaysburg, April 21,1841.
EXEUTORS' NOME
LL Persons indebted to the estate of,
414 William Foster, late of West township, ,
Huntingdon county, deed, are requested to,
make immediate payment, and all havine'
claims against the said estate, will pleas ~res
ent them to the undersigned, properly au
thenticated for settlement.
ANNE
HENRY M'CRACKEN,
MS. SAXTON, Jr,
JOSEPH M'CRACKEN, Exr's,
March 17, 1841.
A chance for.pesons wishing to
enter into the
IRON BUSINSS.
Furnace 4' Forge for Rent
The subscriber offers for rent his Iron
Works and the farms &c thereto attached,
situate in Cromwell township, Huntingdon
i county, consisting oh.
"Chester :Furnace' and
AUGHWICK FORGE,
•
with an excellent SAW MILL and
the necessary number of houses thereon for
the acconnalation of workmen etc. ALSO,
several farms on one of which there is a
Grist Mill & Saw Mill,
ALSO the privilege of WOOD LEAVE
l on his unimproved lands and of ORE.
Tlfl lUReIIiCE
Is new; every thingin and about it as well
as the Forge in good orier and rep r;wood
and ore are convPnient. The ore banks ore
well opened and ore and coal can be easily:
cheaply ob" .load. Few establishments'
possess more conveniences or greater ad-'
'vantages.
Any person • desiring to rent the above
'premises will please apply directly per mail
to the subscriber in Coatesville, enester co;
or through George Taylor, Attorney at Law
Huntingdon.
GEO; W. PENNOCK.
Jan. 6, 1840.—tt.
. 1 1.D.711.1 1 Tll.l TO R' S
NOTIG E.
IF 4 ETTERS of Administration upon
the estate of Jacob Piper, late of
Morris township, deceased, have been
granted to the subscriber. All persons
therefore, indebted to the said deceased
are requested to come forward and make
payment immediately. Those having
claims will present them properly authen
ticated for settlement.
JOSEPH ISENBARG.
Administrator.
Feb. 17, 1841, •
COMRLET A' CJRPET
WEAVING.
THE subscriber respectfully informs
the citizens of If ood cock Vol
icy and its vicinity, that he has establish
ed himself at the residence of
abraham Bowers,
in Wood Cock Valley, in the above busi
ness; and prepared to weave
COVERLETS AAD CARPETS
l ot any and all patterns, 'at short notice
land nn the most reasonable terms.
lle will also be prepared in the spring
to color every variety of colors to suit
his customers.
CHRIS rdliV . MEINHART.
Feb. 3,1841-7 t-p.
Brigade Orders,
REMOVAL
OF TILE
.3 ,E MOTEL.
TILE Subscriber respectfully informs
his friends :Ind the travelling public,
that he has removed from the Tavern
Stand lately occupied by him, in the
Borough of Alexandria,
to the house recently kept by Mrs. Stack
pole, in the same place, where he is pre
pared to accommodate all who may favor
him with their patronage. In his new lo
[cation he will be amply provided
. with
every convenience for the I
Accomnaodation of Travellers,
the house being large and commodious,
and his stabling very extensive, in good
order and under
Careful and Attentive Ostlers
The undersigned takes this opportuni•
ty to return thanks to the public for the
liberal patronage heretofore bestowed,
and to assure all that may call with him,
that no eliorts shall be wanting on his
part to render them comfortable.
ROBERT CARMON,
Alexandria, March 31, 1841.
Notice to Creditors,
ArIEREAS in pursnance of an act a
the General Assembly of the Com
monwealtg of Pennsylvania, an attatchment
bath been gran' 'd by the subscriber, one of
the Justices of the peace, in an for the coun
ty of Huntingdon, against a certain Jonathan
gbert late of the borough of Williamburg,
in the county aforesaid, whereon certain
goods and effects of - • e said Jonathan Ebert
have been attached and arc in the hands of
Christian Hewit of the same p7.'ce, this is
therefore to give notice to the creJiters of
C,e said Jonathan Ebert to appear on Satur
''ny the Ist day of May next, at the house of
. &nth M'Coy, in the borough of Williams
burg aforesaid iind pre.ient Their accounts to
William Spear and Francis M'Coy and make
proff of their demands, agreeable to the di-
Irections of said act.
AARON BURNS, S. P.
March 19, 1841.
Executors' Notice.
ALL persons indebted to the estate
of Wesley Gregery, late of West
township, Huntingdon county, are re
quested to make immediate payment; and
all those having claims against said estate
will please present diem properly authen
tinted for settlement to the undersigned
SAMUEL, MYTON,
JANE GREGERY, Ex 're.
February 17, 1841.
William S. Pawson,
eOMIII toot on StllmM/int
No. 77, SMITH'S WHARF,
aLIVUSP-CDM2O
leave to offer his Cervices to Millers,
dealsers ingrain and other productions.
Those disposed to make conisgnmentn to
him may rely upon his prompt and faithful
attention to their business.
Her efers to
Mews. Stewart & Horrel W m ter Street.
Patterson & Homer, Lewistown.
Executor's Notice.
All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the Estate of Alexander Cara
thers, late of Morris Township, deceased,
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.
AARON BURNS, Ex'r ,
Williamsburg, March 10, 1841.--6 t.
LIST OF LETTERS remamog 1.
toe Post Office at Huntingdon. whic,
• if not t then up : a: the postage paid, will b,
' sent to the Genotal Post Office as t . e .d let.
, term in three moat hs from this date.
• Chilcott lievj.tiain Martin Andrew
(Coder Simon Molsin Robert
Couch Mary Moore William Esq.
Dougherty John Mani, it William
Ewing Threats Morningstar Adam
Emly Anthony H. Nusbaum Victor
Edson Josiah Orlady Martin
!Fink Jonathan Pollitt Samuel
Goleker William Patterson Mary
Goss Weston Rosseseler Rowlen
Hinkle Philip Robison Joseph
Householder Mr. Reimond George
Heffner Peter Rumbaugh lVm. M.
Holmes Leroy N. Shriner Daniel M.
Huyett Jacob G. Shaver Catherine
Hatfield Mr. Snow Jacob
Humes James Esq. Stees Charles
Hay Jno. & Elizabeth Shannon George
Joseph Jones Sweeny George
Kendig John 2 Stils 14. & T.
Kinsman John Smith Susan
Kyler George Smith Andrew
Lyons Mary 2 ‘Villiams Wm. FA,
Malone John Wray Douglous
McFadden David l , .'itllns Miller
Maher Patrick Williamson Jane
• Wharton S. S. Em,
I. DORLAND, P. M.
April 1, 1841
LIST OF LETTERS remaining in
the Post Office at Alexandria, Ist of
April, 1841. Kurtz Jacob
Armstrong Thomas Murrells Andrew
Bucket Frederick Myers John
Brown Robert Miller John
Barr William McCoy William
Bisben John Murrells Robert
Bucher C.,lrod Murrells William
Bark Wil;Zam Oldham Isaac
Brown 1.4!'1t Paterson Carers
Cot*? P hflip Piper Philip
Cresswell Rob^rt Peer John 3
Dearmit Barn b,s Riley Richard
* lalvidsnn Jane Mss Spvker Samuel
Davis Benjamin Smith George H.
Evc..ett Alexander Shorter Thomas
Earl John Danir.l Stover David
Fehdithom Augustus Lachman John
Gilliland James Litzel Peter
Grove Jacob Woods Catharine Mrs
Hurrancane Jacob Wike E. W.
Johnstown Al. x'r. Wilson Robert
CHARLES PORTER, P. M.
Alexandria, April 1, 1841.
.
'L IST OF LETTERS femanung ill
the Post Office at Mill Creek, on the
Ist of April. 1141. Line James
Ash Mary J. Miss Long John
Collenbine Henry Metz John Esq.
Collenbine Abraham Numor John
Dell Archibald Nippes Daniel
Gray William Rybolt Tobias
Hampsnn Miller J. Rupert Samuel
Hawn Mrg't T Miss Taylor John J.
Jones M. Waddle Mary A Miss
Jones Enos M. Wray Dnuglas
IL PLOWMAN, P. M.
April 1,1841
Elmehlees Cheap hardware
Establishment,
WO. 9, North sth St. a few doors from
All, Market St., where he offers for sale,
BUEHLER'S CELEBRATED & WAR
RANTED CRADLING, AND GRASS
SCYTHES, Also warranted Hay and Ma
nure Forks, Steel Hoes, &c.,with a general
assortment of Hardware anNals, which he
offers low for cash or credit, to country mer
chants.
Philadelphia, April 7, 1841.
PORI 4GE IRO. P WORKS
AND
Nan JP% awry,
Jexx IliNciran and GEORGE W. 111'..
BRIDE having associated themselves will
M'Namar & Royer, in the Portage iron
Works, situate at Duncansville, Hunting.
don county, Pa. for the manufacture of
IRON, NAILS AND SPIKES
and doing a general business, inform the
Public that the business will be conduc.
ted under the grin of 111'Bride, Royer,
Bingham &Co., who would be thankful
to their friends and the Public for all
favors.
AU description of Iron, Nails & Spikes
of the best Juniata, kept constantly on
hand.
Merchants and others can be supplied
to any extent on the most advantageous
terms.
For the benefit of the public, produce•
generally as well as
PIOIROA ✓IJI JD BLOOMS
will be taken in exchange and cash will
not be refused.
Being situated immediately on the Por
tage Rail Road, all orders from the East
or West, North or South, wilt be prompt
ly attended to.
THOS. 11PNAMARA o
SAMUEL ROYER,.
JOHA BINGHAP.,4
GEO. D. AVIIP.7DE
Portage Iron Works, March 24, 184 t.
KTI - lairing sold out half of the above
establishment to John Bine.tana & Geo. IV
M'Bride, we thankful 'm the public for
past favours, and respectfully request the
continuance of the patronage of the pubz
lic to the establishruent.
4. ROYEII.
DISSOLUTION.
THE Co-partnership heretofur exist
tine under the firm of Carmon &
Yocum in the Blacksmith business, was
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
*lite business will hereafter be contluc
ted by James Yocum,
The Books aro in the hands of R. Cafe
woo.
R. CARMON,
JAS. YOCOM:
Alextinellia March 31, MIL
in
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