THE JOURNAL.
One eountry,one conctitutionone deetin
Huntingdon May, 19. 1 S 4 I .
Democratic Candidate
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN BANKS,
OF BERGS COUNTY.
The Address.
We occupy a very large portion of our
paper this week,. with the very able ex
position of the doings of the Legislature,
by their own hands. We have done so
because we looked upon it as placing their
whole acts before the people in the briefest
and most concise manner.
In their own language they tell their
tale, and no honest man that reads it, but
will blush for the honor of his state and
the integrity of her chief magistrate. It
should not only be read once, but twice, '
or even thrice, until every thing becomes
impressed upon the mind.
Are you a Democrat, that boasts the
title Loco Foco, and du you profess to be
honest—read it I and then see if you can
still profess the same, without at once de
nouncing as outrageous and tyranical the
conduct of the Executive of this state.
Are you the Governor's personal friend 1
and do you not blush for the folly, and
madness, which has characterised his
whole conduct.
As for ourselves, We are not astonish.
ed, we long ago told the people, that we
knew him, and by that knowledge we could
see him moving every step in his ruinous
and deceptive course. But no matter
read the address.
The Pardoning Power.
There was no one charge that tended
more to the overthrow of George Wolf,
when Governor, than that of too freely
using the pardoning power. He however
used it but few times, comparatively spea
king, during his administration. To what'
has it got now?
Not satisfied with opening the prison
doors, and turning again upon society the
pickpocket and the DETECTED THIEF
—he has knocked oft the shackles from
those hands which were dyed with human
gore, and let the reckless slaughterer of
his own kind, louse again upon society, to
spill more blood.
We learn by some of our exchanges, that
the worthy friend of the felon has par
cloned nineteen convicted fel- 1
one from the cells of the Eastern Peni
tentiary. ;Oat was the pr ice of all this
insult to justice and virtue? and whose
hands has clutched the guilty gold? Are
we mistaken? Were they turned out to
form tk part of the band of bullies and blood
hounds, who are to hunt holiest men from
the polls at the next election?
In the name of Justice, and in the de
fence of a virtuous community, we ex
claim against such a disgraceful, aye, and
criminal procedure. It cannot be other.,
wise than both disgraceful and criminal;
otherwise the laws are so which establish•
es a sentence too great fur the crime. We
ask every lover of virtue and righteous
Government, if they are willing to say
that a Governor, and he perhaps neither ,
too honest, nor too virtuous, shall have'
the power to walk into our prisons, and
unloose the well deserved chains of every
scoundrel, knave, and felon ; and bid him
take a passport .to riot upon the blood or
treasure of a law loving, and law obeying
people?
We perhaps should not have said so
much, had we not seen that the FRAUD.
ALENT INSOLVENT, T. W. Dyott,
had been released by this same Porte►.—
'There must have been a fellow feeling for
IlieDoctur, which awakened the reminis
cences of by gone time in the mind of Pot..
ter,and made him think certainly the tri
lling anatter of cheating one's creditors,
did not deserve such severe treatment;
or else he had an eye on one that might
meet with similar treatment. At any
rate, T. W. Dyutt, the convicted frauds•
lent insolvent, has been pardoned by Da
vid Rittenhouse Porter, F. I. P. P. P.
Our readers will find in to•day's pa
per, the names of the several Bills passed
during the last session of the Legislature-
It will be seen that they have done a good
deal of business, independent of the Veto
King.
J. C.. Miles, Eq.
We see that some of our cotemporarie,
have fallen into an error, as to the injur.
sustained by our member, Mr. Miles, while
lon his passage home. An impression was
created, that he was so severely injured,
that he survived but a lew moments.
The truth is that Mr. Miles has now
almost entirely recovered from his hurt,
severe as it was. Providentially he es ,
coped a sudden and awful death. He
fell, and was caught between the railing
of the boat and the lock, and was shoved,
or rather rolled forward by the progress
of the boat. The activity and presence
of mind of some of the persons present,
however, saved him, we trust to continue
, a life of usefulness.
Death of Hon. C. Ogle.
It is with regret that we annunce the'
leath of the valuable member of Congress
'roll. Somerset county, in this State. He
died at his residence in Somerset. Few
mer. in our State will die more regretted
than this valual.le man.
A question.
Will some of those oho are spending so
much of their time and breath about the
corruptions on the "Big Break," tell us
how it happens that the repairs of the
Public Improvements under D. R. Porter,
P. P. P. cost hundreds of thousands more,
in the last year, than they did In 1838,
under Miner, including the "big break"
and all I
The Vetoed Bills ! !
Below we give a list of the Bills vetoed
during this session by the F night of the
,three Ps. Perhaps the list is not corn_
plete. But one thing we know here is
enough in all conscience. More we pre
glltne than were ever vetoed before during
'he whole time since the elevation of
Thomas Mifflin. And this too is all done
by that same honest soul who loves so
dearly to, abide by the will of the people.
Ntie have enumerated ten below, and
perhaps there may be some others that
have escaped our recollection. We call
upon our readers to examine them all, andl
l honestly ask, whether it is democracy, or'
arbitrary power which thus sets at naught
the laws of the people.
The acts of the Legisture are the acts
of the people. It has long been so ad
mitted, and never has Pennsylvania been
disgraced by a Tyrant before who thus
wantonly sneered at the acts of their im
mediate representatives.
An act to authorize the re-payment of
certain loans obtoined from the Bank of
the Uti:ted States, and of the Harrisburg
Bank. for the repair of the Huntingdon
Breach.
An act relative to the Canal Commis
Wioners.
An act authorizing the qualified votetis
of the city of Lancaster, to elect a Mayor,
anu.ish the Mayors' Court of said
'county.
An act to enable the owners of certain
Marsh Meadow lands, in the Township
of Kingsessiug, in the county of Philadel
phig, and in the Township of rinicum, in
the county of Delaware, to erect a cross
uank to protect said lands front inunda
tion, and for other purposes.
An act relating to Banks, and to provide
for the better Government thereof.
An act making the taxable citizens of
school districts competent Jurors and wit
nesses in all questions wherein such school
district is interested, and for other pm ,
poses.
An act to enable religious societies tol
purchase and hold real estate, and fur oth.
er purposes.
an act for the relief of certain contrac
tors on the Western Extension of the
Pennsylvania Rail Road.
An act to provide revenue to meet the
demands on the Treasury, and for other
purposes.
Resolution relative to the disbursement
of money for repair of the Huntingdon
Breach.
HYMENEAL REGISTER.
1 4 The silken tie that binds two willing beano
MARRIED on Thursday the 6ut inst by
the Rev Jonathan Munroe, Mr JOHN
MOOR F. to Miss MARY ANN WALKER
all of Huntingdon county.
OBITUARY RECOItD.
the midst of life we are in death."
LIED in Williamsburg May 9th 1841 at
, me o'clock in the morning after a long and
lingering disease f dyspepsia ANNA MA
RY BURNS, wife of Aaron Burns Esq: fifty
three years and twenty—nine clays old. The
,deceased was a kind wife and a frien 1 to
.. -
the poor, and was respected by all who knew
her.
BLOOMS! BLOOMS !
THE UNION LINE will forward
&costs from their warehouse, at
Hollidaysburg, to Pittsburg, for five'
dollars per Top, or 1000.
May $, 1841.
TUE MARKETS.
[CORRECTED WEEKLY.]
Ploladelphia.
WHEAT FLOUR, per bbl. - - - $4, 62 4
RYE MEAL, do. - - - -2,87 k
CORN do. do.
WHEAT, prime Penna. per bush. - - 95
do. Southern, do. - - - 91
CORN, yellow,
do. white,
OATS,
CLOVERSEED,
FLAXSEED,
WHISKEY. in lA% -
do. -
do. - - -3,87 i
do. - - 1,33
liallitnore.
$4,50
WHEAT FLOUR, per bbl. - -
WHEAT, per bush ,
CORN, yellow, do.
do. white, dn.
NYE. do.
l OATS.
CLOVERSEED,
ILMOTHYSEED,
I WHISKEY, in bbls. - -
do.
do. - - - - 3,22
Proclamation.
WHEREAS by a precept to me direc
ted dated at Huntingdon, the 17th
day of January, A. D. one thousand eight
hundred and forty-one, under the hands
and seals of the Hon • G. W. Woodward
President of the Court of Common Pleas,
Oyer and Terminer, and general jail deliv
ery of the 4th judicial district of Pennsyl
vania, composed of the counties of Mifflin,
Huntingdon, Centre, Clearfield, anti Jeffer
son, and the lion. Joseph Adams, and
John Kerr his associate Judges of the
county of Huntingdon, justices assigned, ap
pointed to hear, try, and determine all and
every indictments, and presentments made
or taken for or concerning all crimes, which
by the laws of the State are made capital or
felonies of death and all other offs nces,
crimes and misdemeanors, which have been
or shill be committed or perpetrated within
the said county, or all persons which are or
shall hereafter be committed or be perpe
trated for crimes aforesaid—l am comman
ded to mak e
Public Proclarntion,
Throughout my whole bailiwick, that a
Court of Comm al Pleas and Orphans,Court
will be held atthe court house in the
Borough of Huntingdon, on the third Mon
day and 21ta day of June, next, and
those Aho will prosecute the said prisoners,
be then and there to prosecute them as it
shall be just, and that all Justices of the
Peace, Coroner, and Constables within the
said county be then and there in their pro
per persons, at 10 o'clock A. M. ot said day,
w ith their records, inquisitions, examinations
and remembrances, to do those things which
their offices respectively appertain.
Dated at Huntingdon, the 16th day of
April, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and forty-one,
and the 65th year ot American Indepen
dence.
JOSEPH SHANNON, Sh'ff.
Sheriff's Office, Hunting-1
don, May 19 IS4I. S
ADJOURN gD
ORPHANS' COURT SALE•
zo
virt ue rof of ffj2nlgn a cotay?T‘ P rre '
expelled to pualic sale by vendee or out cry
on the premises, on
Friday the 4th day of June next,
The following • real estate, being the real
estate of which David Jackson, late of Bar
ree towns ip, in said countys dec'd., died.
Seized, viz: _ _
i"A TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND.
situate in said towns ip of Barree, surveyed
the sth June 1795, and re-surveyed the 27th
May 1812, on a warrant granted to James
Little, dated 14th November 1786, adjoin
ing lands of John Stewart, John M'Monigai
and others, containing 197 acres 19 perch-s
and allowances, with a two story log dwel
ling house,
-
Large Frame Bank Barn,
ind orchard, and about 80 acres cleared
thereon.—Also, one other small tract or
parcel of land adjoining the tract above de
scribed, on the north, and lands of Sam
in,' Barr, David Barr, and Wm. Bickets on
the south east, containing
cavranauw-ipawa /4110510,
more or less, with a SAW MILL, a frame
GRIST MILL, with one pair of chopping
stones, and
A LARGE DISTILLERY
thereon erected. 'the said two tracts of
land &c. to he sold subject to a lease thereof
to a certain Wm. Bell, which lease will ex—
Ore on the first day of April 1842—and sub
ject to the interest of Margaret Jackson,
widow of Joseph Jackson Esq deed therein
being the sum of thirty dollars yearly during
her life, which annual payment or sum of
money is charged upon the said real estate
by the last will and testament of the said
Joseph Jackson Esq., dec'd.
TERMS OF SALE.
One third of the purchase money to be,
paid in hand and the residue in two equa'
annual payments, with interest; to be secu
red by the bond and mortgage of the purchas
er.
By the Court,
JOHN REED, Clerk.'
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M. of
said day. Attendance given on the day of
sale by
JAMES STEWART,I Adm'rs of D.
GEO. WILSON, 5 Jackson dec'd.
May 12, 1841.
DISSOLUTION OF
TAIRTIII23V37I3IP.
elk HE Partnership hereti.fc re existing *m
il& der the firm of Eli Smith & Co., was
dissolved on the Ist of April, by mutual con
sent. The Books and accounts arc now in
the hands of Eli Smith, who is duly author
ised to settle the same. Persons having
claims, or those indebted to said firm are de
sired to call and settle immecliatrlv
ELI SMITH,
BENJ. SMITH.
DAVID DRAKE.
The business will hereafter be conducted
by Eli and Benj. Smith, at the old stand,
where all orders shall meet punctual Men.
tion.
irg;eet Briar Factory,
qcosr Creek s April 1, 180.
Vanish Hides. Tanner's Oil;
anti Leather.
fq KIRKPATRICK & SON, at No. 21
.WP" S..titti Third Street, (between Mar•
t and Chesnut Streets) Philadelphia, hav
or sale a large and excellent ass.irtment
.lIDES, PATNAKIPS, TANNER'S OIL,
icc. at the lowest market prices, either fin
in exchange for leather, ,cr upon crest
iit. Consignments for leather received for
.1 e, or purchased at the highest market
trice.
ifi•LPather stored free of charge.
April 28, 1841.—1 y.
Administrator's Notice.
ALL persons knowing themselv e
indebted to the Estate of Jacob
Minick late of Morris township, Hun
tingdon county, dec'd. are requested
make payment to the undersigned ;and all
those having claims against said estate
will present them properly authenticated
,for settlement.
SAML. REIGLE, Administrator
April, 28, 1841.-6 t-p.
H NVE'S
;reeve and Dane Liniment. I
This article is offered to the public as a
never-failing cure for the Rheumatism, and
'it has for a number (I' years sustained its
reputation, and accomplished cores which
had defied the power of every other article.
In acute and recent cases, the relief is inva
riable, after one or two applications of the
Liniment, and in Chronic Rhenmatism, the
cases of core are numerous. It is truly a
remedy that reaches the nerve and bon
with the most happy effect.
For sale at the Drug Store of THOMAS
READ, Huntingdon, Pa.
May 12, 1841.
Dr. Bartholomew's
Pink Expectorant Syrup
The cases of consumption are so numer
ous in all the northern latitudes, that some
remedy as a preventive should be kept by
levery family constantly on hand, to admin
ister on the first appearance of so direful al
disease. This Expectorant Syrup will in:
every case prevent the complaint. It is
quite impossible for any person ever to have
consumption who will use this remedy on the
first approach of cough and pkOn in the side,
and in many instances it has cured when
physicians had given up the case as incura
ble.
For sale at the Drug Store of THOMAS
READ, Huntingdon, Pa.
May 12, 1841.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
TEN pursuance of an order of the Orphans'
4&_. 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 Hoptweil township, Huntingdon
county, on the waters of the Raystown branch
of the Juniata, adjoining land of James En
triken, on the west, Jacob Hess on the
Pete; Crt i ti s o " n r ite vi e v antid t
ing
One hundred Acres,
nearly cll of which is improved and cultiva
ted, with two houses, and a stable thereon,
er(cu_d, with the appurtenances, late the
state of John Graffias, deceased.
TERMS or SALE: — One third of the purr
chase money to be paid on the confirmation
of the sale, one third in one year there after,
with interest, and the remaining one third t
remain in the hands of the purchaser during
the life of the widow, he paying to her an
nually and regularly, during her naturai
life, the interest thereof, and the
to the heirs of the deceased, at the death 01
the widow; all to be secured by the bond am'
mortgage of the purchaser.
HENRY BEAVER,/
DANIEL AFRICA Am's.
By the Court,
JOHN REED, Clerk.
April 21, 1841.
NEW DRUG
STO
- ...0 • Ow
T. K. SIMONTON
Respectfully informs the citizens of tin .
county, and the pMilic in general, that
has just received an extensive a3sortineti
DRUGS & MEDICINES,
and has opened a shop in Allegheny Si.
nearly opposite Jackson's Hotel.
I'. K. S. has been for a number of year,
'engaged in the above business, and. ba.
made himself perfectly acquainted Wit)
the great care and precission necessary in
compounding ineuirines; and he assure
the people, that they need In under nu
'anxiety or fear front carelessness or inad
vertance ou his part ; and he trusts tha ,
care and assiduity, will insure him 6 lib
, eral share of public patronage.
Huntingdon, May .1, 1841.
DISSOLU TION.
iartnership heretofor exis
THE Co-pt
ting under the fit:m of Carmon &
Yocum in the Blacksmith business, was
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The businqss will hereafter be conduc
ted by James Yocum.
The Books are in the hands of R. Car
mon.
R. CA RIIIOI4,
JAS YOCOM.
Alexandria March, 31, 1841.
BLOOMS FOR PITTSBURG
IRON MASTERS and the public gener
ally, are reap etfully informed that the
RELIANCE rORTABLE BOAT Co
will carry BLoosts — from Hollidaysburg to
Pittsburg at the rate of five dollars per ton.
JOHN M'FA.DEN k Co.
Pittsburg, May 1841,
REMOVAL
OF TH
..A.Lantamaa:4l. 1:10TML
/V TIE Subscriber respectfully informs
-E- his friends and the travelling public,
hat 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
Aecommdation for 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 efforts shall be wanting on his
( part to render them comfortable.
ROBERT RMON.
Alexandria, March 31, 1841.
Exchange Hotel,
11UNTINGD3N PA.
--•16955255.
A. H. HIRST.
R ESPECTFULLY t h teh
publice cutl
E 7 S , P n EC
. o F f
h IL
is count},
Y n t
j. i nforms an
in general, that he has opened that large
and commotEous house, situated in main
street at the West end of the Diamond, a
public house.
'• The way worn traveller may feel as.
sured that nothing shall be left undone to
minister to his convenience and comfort.
HIS BAR,
Will be furnished with tne choicest
Vines and liquors.
His Stabling
Ts superior, and the most careful and
attentive ostlers, will always be in attend
ance ; and the float pledges himself, to
make every exertion, to render his house,
a home to all who shall favor him with a
call. To his personal friends, he says,
they must at least call and "take a wee
drop" lot "auld hang syne." The stran
ger and the friend may rest assured that'
it a desire to please be successful he doubts
not his success.
Huntingdon April 28, 1841.
Brigade Orders.
vravrart'
'hereby. required to traits by manila ies on
'Monday the 3rd day , of May next, and by
Battalion for inspection as follows:
151st. RegiMent first battalion on Monday
the 10th day of May. The second battal
ion on Tuesday the Ilth Ihe fourth Vol
unteer Battalion, commanded by Major
Williams on Wednesday the 12th.
149th Regiment Second Battalion on Thins
lay the 13th. First battalion on Friday the,
14th.
_
_
62nd Regiment First Battalion on &dui ,
lay the 15th, Second Battalion on Monday
he 17th. Thefirst volunteer battalion on
he same day.
32nd. Regiment First Battalion on Tues
lay the 18th. Second Battalion on Wed—
wsday the 19th. The Second Volunteer
Aattalion commanded by Major Burchfield
n Thursday the 20th.
29th, Regiment Firtt Battalion on Friday
he 21st. Second Battalion on Saturday the
22nd. _ _
142nd. Regiment Second Battalion on
Wednesday the 26th. First Battulion. on
Thursday the 27th. The 'l'hird Volunteer
rlattalion commanded by Major Bat: et oh
Friday the 28th.
The clouds of war are still accumulating
n the North and East. British Soldiers are
iow encamped on American ground. Vol
inteers are required to have their accou
:rements in complete order. No excuse
vill be taken fin rusty arms. Militia Cap
:duo will be required to have their roles
iarticul..rly coma, so that drafts can be
made on the shortest notice. The right of
very citizen Cu keep and bear arms is a
constitutional privilege we enjoy, and oneof
the inherent rights of freemen which is gen.
:ierally denied to the subjects of Monat chi
al governments; it is therefore hoped that
no citizen soldier will be permited to dis
;race the ranks of his company by appear
without sufficient fire arms. The pen
dues of the law must be enforced against
ill delinquents.
SAMUEL CALDWELL, Imp.
2 B. 10 D. P. M.
Waterstreet April, 10, 1841—P.
William S. Dawson,
Commit: Wen pitercitant
Nu. 77, SMITH'S WHARF,
maaaaatcouo;
Beg leave to offer his services to Millers, l
desist rs in grain and other productions.
Those disposed to make conisgnmentn to,
htm may rely upon his prompt and faithful ,
attention to their business.
Mesefers to
srs. Stewart & Horrel W w ter Street.
Patterson & Horner, Lewistown.
Executor's Notice,
AU persona knowing themselves in-1
debted to the Estate of Alexander Caro
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 settleient.
AARON BURNS, Ex'r,
Williamsburg, &larch 10,,1841.-6t.
A Ott
Ir• finighnu.
~ '"'""r— m utal a rno - FJ/ice• C
THE RESURRECTION,
Tit2litalLAlT T 111042.
0;j-In order that this valuable medicine
should not be counterfeited, tee hsve a
plate representing, a Persian scene, that is
struck on each bill, one of which accompa
nies each box. We deem it unnecessary
In publish a long list of Certificates, as
it it will neither add tJ nor diminish the
virtues of this admirable compound._ce
Superior th the Hygesn, Brandreth's, Ev
ans, lomato, the Matchless (priced) Sana
tive, or any other Pills or Compound Uefore
the public, as certified to by physicians and
others. Let none condemn them until they
• . ye tried them, and then we are certaia
they will not.
It is now a settled point with all those who
h ve used the Vegetable Persian Pills, that
they are pre-eminently the best and most
'efficacious Family Medicine that has yet
been used in America. If every family
would become acquainted with their sewer
eign power over disease, they would keep
them and be prepared with a sure remedy
to apply on the first appearance of disease,
and then how much distress would be avoid
ed and money saved, as well as the lives of
thousands, wt o are hurri 'd out of time by
neglecting disease in its first stages, or by
not being in possession of a remedy which
they can place dependence upon. All who
wish to guard against sickness, should use
the Persian Pills freely, when needed ; no
injury can ensue, if used from youth to old
go, when taken according to the directions.
The Resurrection, or Persian Pills.-These
pillsraise from the peaces( weakness, dis
tress and suffering, to a state of strength,
health and happiness. The name of these
pills originated from the circumstance of the
medicine bring found only in the cemetries
of Persia. This vegetable production being
of a peculiar kind, led to experiments as to
its medical qualities and virtues. In half a
century it became an established medicince
for the diseases of that country. The ex
tract of this singular production was intro
duced into some parts of Europe in the year
1783, and used by many celebrated physi
cians in curing certain diseases, where all
other medicines had been used in vain.—
Early in the year 1792, the extract was com
bined with a certain t egetable medicine im
ported franc Dura Baca, in the East Indies,
and formed into pills. The admirable ef
fect of this.compound upon the human sys
tem, led physicians and families into its gen
eral use. Their long established character,
their universal and healing virtues, the de
tergent and cleansing qualities of their spe
ci head action upon the gtlandular part of the
system, are such as will sustain their repu
tation and general use in the American Re
public.
CERTIFICATE—I certify that I have,
by way of experiment, used the Hygean, and
most of the various kinds of Pills, in nay
.practice, which have bonne the highest re
pute in the public estim , tion, that have been
offered for sale in this vicinity for the last
five years, including those called the Res
urrection or Persian Pills ; and the public
ffoi,e,ge.,,aasured that none amen%the whole
an easy and an elf% ctual remedy, than the
Resurrection or Persian Pills, in most cases;
of disease.
CI-[A'S. BACKUS. M. D.
Rochester, N. IL Sept. 21, 1837.
For sale at the Drug Store of THOMAS
READ. Huntingdon.
AGENTS, for the sale of the above Pills.
GEMMIL & PORTER, Alexandria, Hunt. Co.
JAMES ()RR, Hollidaysburg, Hunt. Co.
G. W. BReHMAN, NVaynesburg, Mifflin Co.
WM. H. TAYLOR, Harrisburg, Pit.
May 12, 1841.
PORTAGE IRON WORKS.
AND
dratterv..
Jon BisonAm and GEORGE TV.
Bitioc having associated themselves wish.
SPNainar eßoyer, in the Port Age Iron
Works, situate at Duncanstille. Bunting.
don county, Pa. fur the manufacture of
litori, NAILS AND SPIKES
end doing a general business, inform the
Public that the business will be conduc.
ted under the grm of M'Bride, Royer,
Bingham &Co., who would be thankful
to their friends and the Public for all
favors. _ _ _
1,14 • %.•
All description of Iron, Nails & Spike&
of the best Juniata, kept constantly on
hand. .
Merchants and others can be supplied
to any extent on the must advantageous
terms. _ _
---
Fur the benefit of the public, produce
generally as Nell as
JPIGIROA JAD BLOOMS
will be taken in exchange and cash will
not be refused.
Being situated immediately on the Por
tage Rail Road, all orders Irom the East
or West, North or South, will be prompt
ly attended to
THOS. MiNAMA RA,
SAMUEL. ROYER,
JOHN BINGHAM,
GEO. O. M'BRLDE.
Portage Iron Works, March 24, 1841.
(*—Having sold out half of the above
establishment to John Bingham & Geo. W
M'Bride, we thankful to the public fur
past favours, and respectfully request the
continuance of the patronage of the pub
lic to the establishment.
MR./MARA t ROYER.
II ORSEBILLS
Neatly Executed, at the shorte.st Notice,
At Us Mee.