that a short shift and a speedy doom wouldl be awarded to the guilty. In addition to this intelligence, we find in yestei day's Courier some state ment corroborating the above. A consid: erable number of slaves, says that journal, fled to the ravines and swamps as soon as they heard of the arrest of the leaders. Many slaves among the plantation in the neighborhood of Woodville (Miss•) had been apprehended. The Courier pub lishes the following letter from a respect able inhabitant, dated POINT COUPEE, July 19, 1841. The negroes on the other side of the river, say Bayou Sara and environs—hal e had a regular conspiracy. It was to have broken cut some days since, but owing to the illness of the leader it was postponed. Last eve ning was to have been their final meeting, and then was to have commenced their mas sacre; but fortunately , some of the confedera ted slaves informed their masters. A body of men we s immediately raised at Bayou Sa ra, and some 15 or 20 of the leaders have been arrested, and will no doubt be tried and executed immediately. This is no humbug. "P. S. Setid me np a dozen of your best Bowie knives. ..It appears to have been a regularly or ganized conspiracy from this place to Natch ez, (nearly 1.50 miles of the coast.) The leaders have been white men, one of whom is now in jail at St. Francisville, and will no i doubt be executed." We find another letter on the French side' of the Courier, dated July 21, giving the ful lowitig details: We have had a negro insurrection,. or rather it was on the point of breaking out, when the plot was discovered. All the white population from Natchez to Baton Rouge, and all the negroes who refused to join thu insurrection, were to be assassina ted. •There are in oar prison 22 negroes who have been given up by their masters; about a dozen more are expected to-day, to be ex amined and tried. White men are implica-! ted in this servile plot, and were to have] been the principal leaders. One of them] was taken yesterday near Jackson; he is, safe in prison with the negroes. A rumor prevailed yesterday that he would be hung without form of trial. Since Saturday, tio one has slept. The militia and citizens keep guard around the prison, and the patrol maintain an active watch, &c•" What Strangers think of the Previotiti Pardoner. The New York Courier and Inquirer in speaking of Governor Porter's Previous Pardons says :—‘ , Governor PORTER," of Pennsylvania, though we dare say he is a protestant, deals more lavishly in "indul gences" than any Papist we ever read of in the most traduced ages of the church. Not satisfied with exercising the pardon ing power, after the conviction of the criminal, he has in numerous instances manifested the disposition to relieve him from the inconvenience of a trial, and pardoned him previously, The Govern or has very recently exercised this mercy to the miscreant, and cruelty to the com munity, by pardoning a horse thief. We may be mistaken, but it strikes us that this species of benevolence is peculiar to Pennsylvania and to Gov. Porter. We believe there is no other State in the Union where this outrage has obtained, and no other Chief Magistrate but this Gov. Porter, who has perpetrated it. That it is an outrage and a very gross one, it - seems to us no one can dispute. 4 HUNDRED YEARS IR PRISON. --4 late French paper states that a young man, aged eighteen years, in 1724, was con— xlemned to the galleys in France, on ac-; count of a high crime, for the long period of one hundred years, which was probably intended by the Judge to confine him fur l life. Remarkable as it may appear, in, 1824, the man being in perfect health, l after an unremitted series of hardships fin one entire century, was discharged, be ing exactly one hundred and eighteen years old. THE RAIN —The recent rains have been productive of most extensive bene fits to the farmers, whose fields of pota toes and Indian corn had begun to exhibit symptoms of want, and gave signs of fail ure; but now hope is again predominant, and good crops are confidently looked for. TREATY BETWEEN GREAT BRIT' • AIN AND THE GERMAN UNION . The convention of 1841 is a supplement to the treaty of 1824. This cony :ation fur the first time recognizes the German Union. Its adversaries in the German States, who feel very bitter respecting it, declare that it se cures to Great Britain three advantages,— lot. The Union has bound itself by this tre,.- ty to complete a junction with the northern maritime states, before Great Britain amends her Navigation act. 2d. The Union loses by the treaty the power to grant any advan tages to the produce of the United States or the Brazils. 3d. The Union ronounces the right to exclude British C ommerce from the advantages of procuring Brazilian produces in Cerrnany; whilst Great Britain by her .custom laws prevents the German mer chants front importing that produce from Great Britain under the German flag. N. Y. Jour. of Com. Rose, a colored girl from Mobile, who came North as a domestic in a Family from that place, was brought before the. Supreme Court on Saturday last for the purpose of being delivered Free. Upon , being informed by the Court that she was' at LIBERTY and could go where she pleas ed, she replied that she would "go back to her mistress and take care of the chit• dren." The Hon. Esros molt, late member of Congress from Pennsylvania, who resigned some time since on account of ill health, died a few days ago at his residence in Greene A Fact. The ladies in one of the western states, !yore resolved never to marry a man who owes more than one year's subscription fur a newspaper. If the young ladies a bout " these diggins " were to adopt such a resolution, there is no telling what would be the consequence. Bachelors would be as plenty and as troublesome as flies in August—population would begin to decrease—business stop—and in short, 'the country would be ruined, and all be cause men refuse to pay for their papers every year. Just think of it.—Millonian. BRANDRETRIAN SYSTEM.--If there be any persons who honestly doubt the truth of the Brandrethian Sys tern, we would entreat them to ponder well upon the following fact: . . .• The food taken into the stomach is converted into blood, which vital stream flowing through all the ramifications of 'the system, not only impatts strength and continues life, but actually creates, orms, and bvitcla up, each and every part of the animal machine. It the blood, therefore, is pure and healthy, the bud) which is formed from and supported by the blood, cannot be diseased. If there is a single pain or ache in any part, it proves we have, no health. Nothing can be more absurd than to say we have " bad health." Dr. Brandreth's Vegetable Universal Pills enjoy the enviable distinction of be ing feared and hated by the Medical Fac ulty, becattse they are destroying disease and spreading health and consequent hap: piness through the length and breadth of our beloved country. Sold at the store of WM. STE WART. Hun(ingdon, and only of Agents publish. ed in an other part of the paper. TILE MARKETS. [OORRECSED WEEKLY.] Philadelphia. WHEAT FLOUR, per bbl. - - $6,00 RYE MEAL, do. - - - - 3,25 CORN do. do. WHEAT, prime Penna. per bush. - - 1,27 do. Southern, do. - - - 1,14 RYE do. • - - - 621 CORN, yellow, do. - - - 68 do. white, do. - . - 68 OATS, do. - - - 40 WHISKEY, in bls. lialtitnore. WHEAT FLOUR, per UK - - - $5,00 WHEAT, per bush. - - - 70 CORN, yellow, do. - - - - 72 do. white, do. RYE. , do. - 62 OATS. do. ' WHISKEY, in bbls. Pittsburgh. FLOUR, per bbl. WHEAT, per bush. RYE, do. 40 OATS, do. ConN, do. WHISKEY, per gal. Review of the U eather. THERMOMETS(t, 1841. 7 A. M. 2 P. 1 4 4. 9 P. DI June 8 71 98 75 July 25 75 98 78 Aug. 1 65 72 65 ~ 8 65 82 72 I ItEMARRS. Rain during the month of June, 3,468 in. Rain (luring the month of July, 976 Rain during the last night ofJ uly 298 Rain on the Sth of August, 312 NOTB.—The Bth June, and 25th July, were the two hottest days this season.— rhe Thermometer was suspended in the shade, free from any current of air, or the reflection from any object in the shade. Camp Meeting A Camp Meeting will be held by leave of Providence, commencing on Friday, the 27th inst., near Entriken's Bridgg,' fluntingdon Co., under the direction and Imperintentlence of the "Church of God;" to which all who are in laver of religious exercises, of all denominations, besides all order loving people are cordially tnvi• ted to attend. Religious people, without respect to sect or party, are requested tr tent. No huckstering or sale of ardent spirits permitted within legal boundaries. August 11, 1841. School Teachers granted. The directors of the school district of Huntingdon, wish to employ two or three male and two female teachers, to take charge of the schools, in said district, on the first of September next. Good sala ries will be given; but no person need ap ply who is not qualified to undergo a strict examination, before the directors, on all the branches of an English educe lion, usuall . ,. taught in common schools. ‘pplication should be made nefore the 25th of August. Hereafter until other wise determined ; the schools in said dis trict will be open during the fall and spring months, and closed during the winter and -miner months. By order of the Board of Directors. 1) tVID BLAIR Pratt. August 4th 1841. Creditors' Notice 'rake notice, that we have applied to the Judges of the court of common Pleas of Huntingdon county for the benefit of the laws of this commonwealth made for the relief of Insolvent debtors; and the said court has appointed the 2nd Monday (9th day) of August next, for the hear ing of us and our creditors, at the court house in the borough of Huntingdon, wh and where you may attend if you se per. LEWIS M'CANINC H. ABRAHAM HICKS. J. B. REED. • July el ► 1841. VALUABLE riI,EY.;: FQ SALE. WILL be exposed to public sale, on Wednesday, the 15th day of Sep (ember next, on the premises, that valua ble farm of limestone land, situate in oodberry township, Huntingdon coon ty, adjoining lands of A. Burns Esq. Abra ham Shelley, and others, containing 229 ACRES, more or less, about 160 acres cleared and under good fence. The farm is well wat ered, and has two good apple orchards; with two houses and a barn thereon erec ted. The terms made known on the day of sale. SAMUEL DEAN, JOSHUA ROLLER. Executors of W m. LOVE, dec'd. August 4,1841. 51trag 5t leCreie gi MME to the •. - ‘ll-1 subscriber !iv in Morris township AO ' on !Wednesday the 21, inst• three steers —three years old—two of which are BLACK AND ONE BROWN. The owner is requested to come forward prove property pay charges and take them away. WILLIAM HILEMAN. August 4th 1841 HUNTINGDON lELITAITTIBT. -Iv - OU are ordered to par tsy .1181 ode on Saturday, the t 14th day of August, at 10 o'clock, A. M. properly equi ped, with white pantaloons. By order of the Captain, W. K. RAIIM, 0. S. THRESHING MACHINES. fir IIE subscriber informs his friends _11 4 ,. and the public, that he has bought the Machine Shop formerly occupied by A. B. Long, in Allegheny street, one door west of Jose.lll Stewart's, where he will 'constantly keep on hand the celebrated Threshing Machines, as formerly made by Straub & Long.— lI also uses the suspended band wheel, one of the best improvements now in use Machines will be delivered to any plat e on the canal. Orders sent by mail, or otherwise, will be promptly attended to. 'le has also added extra Clover Concaves. All kinds of Threshing Machines will be repaired at the shortest notice. The shop will be attended to by the subscriber him self. A. L. DIEFFENBACHER, Huntingdon, June 30, 1841.—tr. AUDITOR'S AOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given, that by vit..: tue of an appointment made by the Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon county, 1 will audit and appropriate the money in the hands of the Sherifrof file county aforesaid, arising from the sale of the real estate of James Buchanan, on Friday the 6th Agust ensuing, at the Pro thonoiary's Office — in the Bortiugh of Hun tingdon, of which all persona interested are hereby requested to take notice. JAMES STEEL. July ftl, 1841. Atrav Aterr♦ AM E to the residence of the Sub. scriber living near Huntingdon, a ,bout the lot July, a BLACK STaER, his lace, and nose below tlr. eyes being 'white. The owner is r:quested to call prove propel ty pay charges and take him away, otherwise he will tie sold according to law. • THOMAS WHITTAKER. Whittakers mills, July 28, 1841 AUDITOR'S .71 0 Tit Cif. OTICE is hereby given, that by vir " tue of an appointment made by the Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdoi, county, I will audit and appropriate the money in the hands of the Sheriff of the countylaforesaid, arising from thesale real estate of Joel Pennock, on Thurstle . the sth August ensuing; at the Prothonn tary's office in the Borough of Huntingdon. of which all persons interested are hereb y requested to take notice July 2.8, 1841 JAMES STEEL. RIRMERS LOO.ll WE' RI: Builuing & Repuirhag THRESHING MACHINES THE subscriber respectfully Worm his friends, and the public in gen eral, that he has opeued a Shop at Wan street, where intends to carry on the abo% business. The public may rest as%ur, that he will attend closely to Imams and no disappointments shall ensue to customers. tic therefore respecttnll solicits a share of public patronage. JOB PLYMPToN. Waterstreet, July 28 , 1841. Sheriff's Sales. BY virtue of sundry writs of Vendi tioni Bxponas, issued out of the ' Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon 'County, and to me directed, will be expo sed to Public Sale at the Court House in the Borough of Huntingdon, on Monday, the 9th day of August next, the following pi operty, 1 , 174- A lot of ground in the Borough of Hol lidaysburg, fronting 60 feet on the south side of Walnut street, and extending back at right angles 180 feet to an Alley, the same being numbered 20 in the town plot of said Borough, having a weather board , ed house and a frame stable thereon.— Also a tract of land situate in Frankstown township, adjoining lands of James Smith, Dr. Peter Slioenberger, Henry Stuffier, & Joseph McCune, containing about one hundred and twenty acres, about sixty of which are cleared, having a house and barn thereon. Also a tract of land situ ate in said township, adjoining lands of Conrad Geesey, J. G. Miles, and others,' containing about one hundred and seven ty acres, about one hundred and thirty of which are cleared, having .a two story brick house, a two story log house, a log barn, and other out houses thereon erec ted. I Seized, taken under execution, and to be sold as the property of Samuel Smith, Samuel Duncan, and John McClosky. ALSO, All that certain tract of land situa t e an Barree township, in the county of Hun• tingdon, bounded on the east by lands of Alexander Ennis, on the north by lands of David Ban, on the west by land of James Stewart, and on the south by other land of defendant, containing one handred and ten acres, more or less, having a two sto ry house, a one and a half story house. and a frame barn thereon. Also one other tract of land in said township of Barree, adjoining lands of John Smith, Joseph °bourne, the above land on the north, containing ninety acres, about seventy of which are cleared, having two one and a half story houses and bank barn thereon erected. Seized, taken under execution, mai to be sold as the properly of James Ennis. :aLBo, All the right, title and interest ofJohn M. Gibbony, in a lot of ground situate in Duncansville, Allegheny township, front. ing 60 feet on Market street, and extend• ing back at right angles 180 feet to Ruse alley, and numbered 21 in the plan of said town, having a long one and a half story frame house weather boarded thereon erec ted. Also one other lot numbered 14 in the plan of said town, fronting 60 feet on Bedford street, and extending back at right angles to said , street 180 feet to Balm alley, on which is erected a ware house, taken as the property of John M. Gibbony. Also, as the property of John Martin, a lot of ground on the north cor der of Mulberry and NVayne streets, in the borough of Hollidaysburg, and num bered 49 in the old town plot of said bo rough, fronting 60 feet on Mulberry street, and extending back at right angles to said street 180 feet to an alley. Also the one, hall of the lot adjoining the said last men. tioned lot on the west, fronting 60 feet on Mulberry street, and extending back 180 feet to an alley, on which is erected a two story house weather boarded and painted, taken as the property ofJohn Martin. Seized, taken under execution, and to be sold as the property of Gibbony and Martin. ALSO, A certain lot of ground situate in Me chanisburg; Franklin township, Hunting don county, fronting on the north side of the Spruce Creek road, adjoining lands of Samuel slattern on the south west, and a lot of Wm. McPher ran on the northeast, containing three fourths ot an acre, be the same more or less, having a small one and a half story house thereon erected. • Seized, taken under execution, and to be sold as the property of John M. Jud• son. ALSO, 1 .1 1 A lot of ground situate in the borough lof Hollidaysburg, fronting on Blair street 60 feet, and extending to Bank alley one hundred and sixty feet, and numbered 1223 in the plan of said borough, having 1, hereon erected a two story frame house, weather boarded and painted white, and wo other small one and a half story frame mildings, weather boarded and painted bite, attached thereto. Seized, taken under execution, and to e sold as the property of John Murphy. ALSO, A lot of ground situate in the old town Jot ot the borough ot Hollidaysburg, ad.. , fining a lot of Robert Elliot on the west, nd a lot on the east on which the brick :hoot house is erected, the whole ot said t (rooting 60 feet on the north side of valnut street, and extending back at right ogles to said street 180 feet to an alley, .e same being numbered 57 in the said Id town plot, having a two story frame ouse, weather boarded, thereon erected. Seized, taken under execution, and to l e sold as the property of Simon Brother- ALSO, A certain lot of ground situate in the d town plotot the borough of tiollidays irg, fronting 60 feet on the south side of Ilegheny street, and extending back at ;ht angles to said street, 180 feet to rawbert v alley, the said being numbered - in the` said town plot, having a two •tory brick house and a frame back buil ding thereof erected, taken as the prop, l e rty of./ohn Walker, deed. in the hands ] of his Executors. Seized, taken under execution, and to be sold as the property of /01111 Walker, deceased. ALSO, AU right, title, and interest of the de fendant in, to, and of a tract of land situ ate in Shirley township, Huntingdon Co., adjoining la►ads of John G►lthrd, Mary Crownover, and others, containing one hundred and three acres, more or less, about thirty-two acres of which are clear ed, having a one and a half story house and a cabin barn thereon erected, Seized, taken under execution, and to be sold as the property of Benjamin Crow foyer. ./IL SO, A tract of land situate in Walker town ship, Huntingdon county, bounded by lands of John Corbin, William Weston, and the Raystown branch ofJuniata river, containing eighty-five acres, be the same more or less, having a log house and log barn thereon erected, and a small appli orchard. Seized, taken under exe•mtion, and tol be sold as the property of William Moore' Esq. JOSEPH SHANNON, Sherif. Shertrs Office, Hunting dor., J une 7th, 1841. S N Register's otice.l NOTICE is hereby given to all per sons concerned, that the following named persons have settled their accounts in the Register's Office, at Huntingdon,, and that the said accounts will be presen, ted for confirmation and allowance, at an Orphans' Court to be held at Huntingdon, for the county of Huntingdon, on the sec end Monday (and 9th day) of August next:- —viz: 1. John Blair, Esq. Administrator of the estate of Rachel Blair, late of Dublin township, deceased. 2. John Blair, Executor of the last will and testament of Samuel Parsons, late of Tell township, deceased. _ 3. George Hoover and John Hoover, Executors ofthe last will and testament' of John Hoover, late of Woodberry town ship, deceased. 4. Jacob Sorrick, Administrator of the esta;e of Jacob Bossier, late ot Woodber ry township, deceased. 5. John McCartney, Administrator ot the estate of John Igou, late of Allegheny township, deceased. ' . - 6. Samuel Confer, Administrator of the estate ofJacob Confer, late of Frankstown township, deceased. 7. Robert McNeal, Executor of the last will and testament of Andrew Wachob, late of Tell township, deceased. 8. David Snare, Administrator of the estate of Martha Miller, late of the Bo rough of Huntingdon, deceased. 9. Jacob Buin4ardner, Administrator of the estate of Michael Bumgardner, late of Union towiishi:), deceased. 10. Israel Grafius, acting Executor of the last will and testament of Geo. late of Porter township, deceased. 11. Druid Irvine, Execut ,r of the last will and testament of Jared Boyd, late of Wet township, deceased. 12. William Cummins az Samuel Stew art, Executors of the last will and testa merit of Charles Cummins, late of Barree township, sreceased. 13. George Hudsonian] William Cor nelius, Executors of the last will and tes tumult of Henry Hubble, late of Spring. field township, deceased. 14. George Borst, Guardian of James Anderson, a minor son of James Ander. son, late of West township, deceased. 15. John Keller and George Keller, Administrators of the estate of Jacob Kel ler, late of Morris township, deceased. 16. James Thompson, Esq. and James Templeton, Executors of the last will and 'testament of Samuel Templeton, late of Tyrone township, deceased. 17. Thomas Johnston and Thos. Wes ton, Administrators of the estate of Al exander McFarland, late of Antis town ship, deceased. 18. Charles H. Miller and James Gwin, Administrators of the estate of John Mil. ler, late of the Borough of Huntingdon, deceased. JOHN REED, Regirder, Register's Office, Hunting don, 10t11July, A. D, 1841. Sheriffal ty. To the Electors of the count✓ of Hunting don: GRNTLEMEN:—Having been so licited by a number of my acquaintances to become a candidate for the ollice of Sheriff, at the ensuing General Election, /submit the question to your considera tion. If nominated at the Whig delegate convention when assembled to form a ticket for the support of the party, I shall be thankful for your support. Should,, however, another person be selected by the delegates, /shall consider it my duty to decline and support the ticket that may be agreed upon &c. - ISAAC NEFF Nell' 's - Mill, West Bar. 1 ree, June 16, 1841. BLANK. SUMMONS, A/VD BLANK DEEDS. FOR S✓ILE AT TIES OFICE At the solicitation of a number of my fric nds, I, hestiby, offer my self to your consideration, as a candidate fur the office of Sheriff of this county, and res— pectfully solicit your suffrages, (subject, however, to a nomination by the county Con vention, to be held on the week of the Au: gust court next,) if, however, I am notnom mated, I shall heartly support the nominee of said Convention. FELLOW L ITIZENS: 'JACOB RENNER SHERITTALTY. To the voters of Huntingdon County.— FELLOW -CITIZENS:—Being encouraged 'by a number of my acquaintances to be come a Candidate fur the office of Sheriff, at the ensuing General Election, I submit the question to your consideration, at the Whig Delegate Convention, when assem bled to form a ticket for the support of the party, and do respecetully solicit your support in said Convention. If nomina ted, I will be very thankful, but if anoth er person be the choice of the Delegates, I will decline, and support the ticket that May be agreed upon, &c. BRICE BLAIR. Shade Gap, Dublin town ship, June 28, 1841. SHERIITALTY. To the Electors of Huntingdon Couuty. GENTLEMEN:--Encouraged by the so. licitation ot my friends, I am induced to offer myself to your consideration as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, and do most respectfully solicit your suffrages at the next General Election; and should I be so fortunate as to receive a majority of your votes, I promise to discharge the du ties of the office with fidelity. GEORGE W. RUSS. Birmingham, July 3, 1841. Sher' alty„ To the Voters of Tuntingdon County, FELLOW-CITIZENS-1 offer myself to your consideration as a Candidate for the office of Sheriff, at the ensuing general election, and respectfully solicit your sup, 'port. Should I be successful, I pledge myself to discharge the duties of said of• five with impartiality and fidelity. JAMES TEMPLF.TON. Shirleysburg, July S, 1841. Sheriffalty. For a re-election and a commission to the Sheritralty of Huntingdon County, (Subject to the action of the Democratic County Convention.) JOHN BROTHF.RLINE- Holli3aysburg, July 19, 1841. proclamation. WHEREAS by a precept to me direc ted dated at Huntingdon, the 17th day of April, 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 deny• ery of the 4th judicial district ot Pennsyl vania, composed of the counties of Mifflin, Huntingdon, Centre, Clearfield, and Jeffer son, and the Hon. 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 takeh for or concerning all crimes, which by the laws of the State are made capital or felonies of death and all other offences, crimes and misdemeanors, which have been' or shall 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 eon man.. ded to make Public Proclamation Throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Cqprt of Oyer and Ter miner, of C,mmon Pleas and Quarter Ses • sions, will be held at the Court House in the Borough of Huntingdon, on the seccnd Mon day, and 9th day of August next, and those who 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. of said day, with their records, inquisitions, examinations and remembrances, to do those things which their offices respectively appertain. Dated at Huntingdon, the 17th day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty-one, and the 65th year of American Indepen dente. ---- JOSEPH SHANNON, Sh'ff. Sheriff's Office, Hunting- / don, July 7th, 1841. 5 Proclamation. wHEREAS by Precept to me direc ted by the Judges of Common Pleas of the county of Huntingdmi bear ing test the 23d day of -diprl A. D. 1841, l am 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 16th of August, A. D. 1841, for the trial of all issues in said court which remain un determined befm e the said Judges when and where all Jurors, Witnesses and sui tors in she trial of all said issues are re quired to attend. - Dated at Huntingdon the 23d day.of April, A. D. one thousand eight hun dred and lorty-one, and the 65th year of 'American Independence. JOSEPH SHANNON, Sherif. Sheriff's office Hunting- Joy r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers