At a Temperance meeting held in Clin.l
ton county, Pa., the Liquors of Ti llliarn
Dunn, Merchant, were burnt and de.
stroyed.
Owing to the Receipts and Expendi
tures, published on our 4th page, and the
unusual amount of advertising that has
at.currulated the last two weeks, several
articles prepared lor to•day's paper have
been unavoidably crowded out.
The proceedings of one or two temper
ance meetings have shared the same late.
The Girard Bank has failed ; and great
excitement prevails in Philadelphia on
that account. Its notes are selling in the
city at 20 and 25 per cent discount. So
says the "Inquirer and Gazette" of Satur
day last.
HoRAcE BINNEY, Esq. of Philadelphia
has been appointed U. S. District Judge
of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania,
in the place of Judge Hopkinson, dec'd.
Appointments by the Governor,
ANSON V. PARSONS, to be Secretary of
the Commonwealth, in the room of Fran
cis R. Shunk, resigned.
OVID F. ✓OHNSTON, to be Attorney Ge
neral for three yea's more.
CALVIN BLYTHE, to be President Judge
in the room of A. V. Parsons, resigned.
E. ff. Hurrint, of Previous Pardon no.
toriely, to be Deputy Secretary of the
Commonweal th.
[Selected for the Journal by a LADY ,
and published at her request.]
The Family Altar.
'V come let us fall down and kneel before
the Lord our Maker."
Come to the place of prayer!
Parents and children, come and kneel be
fore
Your God, and with united hearts adore
Him whose alone your life and being
are.
Come to the place of prayer!
Ye band of loving hearts; 0 come and raise,
With one consent, the grateful song of praise,
To Him who blessed you with a lot so
fair!
Come in the morning hour !
Who—who hath raised you from the dream
of night?
Whose hand hath poured around the cheer
ing light?
Come, and adore that kind celestial
power,
Come at the close of day !
Ere weal ied nature sinks in gentle rest;
Come and let all your sins be here confess'cl;
Come and for his protecting mercy pray.
Has sorrow's withering blight
Your dearest hopes in desolation laid,
And the once cheerful home in gloom ar
rayed?
Yet pray, for He can turn the gloom to
light.
Has sickness entered in
Your peaceful mansion ? then let prayer
ascend
On wings of faith, to that all-gracious Friend
Who came to heal the bitter pangs of sin.
Come to the place of prayer!
At morn, at night—in gladdess or in grief—
Surround the throne of grace, there seek re
lief,
Or pay your free and grateful homage
there.
So in the world above
Parents and children may yet meet at last,
When this your worldly pilgrimage is past,
To mingle in the joyful nudes of love.
Dr. Brandreth wishes mankind to con.
alder this truth, that health solely depends .
on the state of purity in which the blood
is kept, every part of the body being sup
plied daily with new blood from the food
consumed;_ consequently according to the
pureness of that blood, so must the state
of the body be more or less healthy. To
obtain therefore the most direct purifier
of the blood, is a question of no little im
portance to every individual.
It is a well known fact that Brandreth's
Vegetable Universal Pills are the most
direct purifier of the blood. There will
be no doubt of this when it is considered
that they have gained their present very
extensive sale by their own intrinsic me
rit, proved by the numerous cures which
they have accomplished in every variety
of disease.
Purchase in Huntingdon of William
Stewart, and of the agents publishd in an
other part of this paper.
al&AßUlardWo
In this Borough, on Tuesday evening, the
25th ult., by the Rev. John Peebles, A. ,
K. CORNY/4, Esq. to Miss ELLEN ANH
DERSON.
DIED,
On Wednesday, 20th January, at the
residence of Dr. Jacob Hoffman, in this
borough, MARIA SOPHIA BARGMAN, widow
and relict of the late 1)r. John C. Barg
man, aged 100 years, 3 months and 12
days.
Mrs. Bergman was born at the town of
Runkle, in the Duchy of Nassau, in Upper
Germany, on the 14th October 1741. At
the age of 26 she was married to Dr. John
C. Bergman, whom she accompanied to
this country in the year 1788. She
came to this borough in the year 1815.--
After the death of Dr. Bergman in 1817,
ahe continued to reside with the family of
Dr. Jacob Hoffman until the time of her'
death.—Communicated.
At his residence in Williamsburg Jan
uary Ist. 1842, Capt. John S. Wilson, in
the 48th year of his age.
Wash ingtonians.
A general Convention of Washingtuni
ans will be held in the Borough of Hun
tingdon on Tuesday the
22nd of February,
it being the birthday of the immortal
ft aslihigton, whose name our association
bears. No more appropriate day could be
selected on which the members of the se
veral Washington societies in this county
might meet to celebrate the great and glo
rious triumphs our cause is making under
the If ashington Banner.
Ile therefore most respectfully invite
our brethren in every if ashington society
in the county of Huntingdon to meet us at
that time, and join in the celebration of
the rapid and gigantic strides of Temper.
once throughout our beloved county.--
Let your delegation be full, and come up
with the enthusiasm and charity which
have united in giving to our cause such
immortal and heart-cheering victories.'
"In union there is strength," tad in coin•
munian one with another, our hopes are
brigthtened—our hearts are animated—
our arms are nerved—and our souls are
fired with the pure and holy principles of
our cause, and thus we will return to our
homes with new zeal, improved knowledge
and a fixed determination to battle more
faithfully, more valiantly—more fervently
than ever we did before. Come one, come
all—and as you come--
Swell high the Washingtonian cry;
The lost are still returning,
Until our banner "flaps the sky,"
The meteor light of morning.
D. IiUMURTRIE, Jr.
R. WOODS,
W. B. ZEIGLER,
R. STITT,
CRESSWELL,
Executive Commttee,
Huntingdon, Feb. 2, 1842.—tc
Temperance Meeting.
The monthly meeting of the Washing.
ton Temperance Society of the Borough
of Huntingdon, will take place on Satur.
day, the sth inst., at the Court House.—
The Clergy, Ladies, and citizens genet ,
ally, are respectfully invited to attend.
M. M'CONNELL, Sec'y.
Feb. 2, 1842.
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
T HE Water street Axe Factory will
be sold at public sale, on Tuesday.
the Ist day of March next, at 2 o'clock
P. M., located on two acres of ground, in
the town of Water street, on which is
erected a two story
13T01123 13071311
30 by 40 feet, to which is attach
-1
ed a frame back building, 36 by
20 feet, with a good spring of water near
the door, a stone spring house, a shop 26
by 35, ti mill for grinding and finishing
axes, 25 feet square and two stories high,
propelled by a never failing stream of wa
ter, having a fall of 15 feet, together with
several other necessary buiidings,
STABLING, +C.
a large garden in a high state of cultiva
tion, with a variety of choice fruit trees.
This property offers many inducements
to enterprising purchasers, on account of
its valuable
Water Power,
and location on the Pennsylvania canal,
at a point Where there is probably snore
business transacted, and produce bought
and sold, in proportion to the size of the
town, than at shy ether point on the ca
nal between Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
Terms will be made to suit purchasers on
the day of sale, and will probably be one
third or one fourth to be paid on the first
flay of April next, and the balance in two
or three annual payments.
SASICEL CALDWELL.
Water street, Jan. 27, 1842.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
111( vi
Cou rrttuoer auHunn
t r i t o t
g e o o f n t c h o e u O n
t rih 3 ) ,
, a v n i s l
l
be exposed to sale by public vendue or
outcry on the premises, on Friday, the
118th (lay of February 1842, the real es
'tate of James N. Thompson, late of Shia.-
ley township in said county, deed., con
sisting of a piece, parcel or tract of land,
situate in the said township of Shirley,
adjoining lands occupied by James Gal -
braid', and lands of Lewis Bergstresser,
containing 15 acres, more or less, all of
which is cleared but about 4 acres, with a
log house plaisfered, a small double barn,
and sprinn , house thereon erected.
Terms of Sale:—One half of the pur
chase money to be paid - on the confirma-
Hon of the sale, and the residue within
one year thereafter with interest, to be
secured by the bonds and mortgage of the
I purchase,. By the Court,
JOHN REED, Clerk.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M
of said day. Attendance will be given by
LEWIS BERGSTRESSER, Adm'r.
Feb. 2, 1842.
FOR RENT,
That valuable GRIST MILL, SAW
MILL !DISTILLERY, and FARMS,
situated on Stone Creek. Any person
wishing further information can obtain it
by application to the subscribers In Hun
tingdon.
WM COUCH,
_ A COUCH,
Feb. 2, 1842—pd
Land For Sale.
WILL be offered at public sale, on
the premises, on Friday, the 25th
,day of February next, a tract of
'stone Land, situated in Woodcock Val
ley, Huntingdon county, one quarter of a
mile from the main road leading from
Huntingdon to Bedford, and 6 and a half
miles from the Pennsylvania canal at Hun
tingdon, being the late residence of John
Patton, Esq. dec'd., containing
283 ACRES,
nearly all cleared and under good fence ;
about twenty acres of which are meadow,
having thereon erected a large two story
dwelling house, a new double bank barn,
60 by 90 feet, a stone horse stable, double
corn cribs and wag on sheds, a stone Spring
house, and all othr buildings necessary;
several never failing springs of water, a
large apple orchard of choice fruit, togeth
er with
A STONE DISTILLERY,
40 by 45 feet, with every thing necessary
for carrying on the business, with an ab•
undant supply of over head spring water.
Attached thereto is a dwelling house, chop
house, stabling, &c. &c., all in good order.
There are three other comfortable tenant
houses, situated at convenient distances,
all with never failing springs of limestone
water,- —water on nearly every field, and
is a remarkable healthy section of country.
Also,
Adjoining the above, a tract of slate lancl;
which will be laid off to suit puichasers,
From 2 to 400 acres, about 150 acres clea
red, and under fence, 3 or 4 acres of mea
dow, and 10 or 15 more zan conveniently
be made, a young apple orchard, and a
good spring of water; thereon erected a
comfortable log
DWELLING HOUSE,
a small double barn, 4-c. Through this
tract there Is a stream of water sufficient
to run a saw mill several months in the
year. Adjoining the above are several
tracts of choice timber land, which will be
laid oft' to suit purchasers, on some of
which there is every appearance of an ab
undant supply ()limn ore. The above de.
scribed lands are all adjoining, and con
tain in all about
atoo atntlact.
and will be sold as a whole, or divided to
suit purchasers. A diagram of the whole
will be exhibited on the day of sale.
The terms will be made known on the
day of sale. Possession given on the Ist
day of April, subject however to the leas
es of the several tenant houses for one
year, the purchasers however to receive
the rents; and as it is now late in the
season, should the purchaser of the first
described tract not find it convenient to
get a farmer for this year, one of the own
ers now living on it would attend to ha
ving it farmed, and remain on the proper
ty during said time. This shall however
be optional with the purchasers. An in..
disputable title will be given.
JOHN S. PATTON,
WM. M. PATTON.
Woodcock Valley, Jan. 26, 1842.
N. B. Persons wishing to buy, or make
a safe investment of their money, will
well to attend, as one of the subscribers
has removed and settled himself in the
western country, and the other is anxious
to quit the business of farming, &c.; by
staying away may miss a good bargain.
J. S. P.
fi . .111. P.
T llPizotitattion.
HE partnership heretofore existing
between Stewart & Anderson, in
the Mercantile business, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent.
A. R. S CEWART,
ISAAC ANDERSON.
N. B. The business will in future be
carried on at the old stand by
A. R. STEWART.
Masseysburg, Jan. 19, 1842.
STRAY COW.
CIAM E to the ►esidence of
the subscriber, living in
4111010,1 Warrior mark township, on
the 18th day of October last
past, a light Brindle Cow, three white
legs, white face and belly. The owner is
requested to came forward, prove proper•
ty . , pay charges and take her away, other
wise she will be disposed of according to
law.
PETER MEADVILL.
Feb. 2,1842.
Wanted
By the subscriber in Huntingdon, two
qr three apprentices to the carriage ma%
king business. Boys from the country of
[5 or 17 years of age will be preferred.
HENRY SMITH.
Huntingdon, Feb. 2, 1842.—tt
Stray Cattle.
nTRAYED away
from the subscri
ber, living in Shirley
township, Huntingdon
,
county, about the mid
- • • dle of June last, FOUR
STEERS, 1 light red, rising four years old, 2
brindles, well mated, and 1 white, rising 3
years old. The subscriber offers a hand
some reward to any Revson who will deliver
them to him, or give information of them.
CHRISTIAN LONG.
Dec. 29, 1341. p
V A.LUABLE PROPERI Y
AT
PUBLIC SALE.
W ILL be sold at public sale, on Mon
day the RBth day of February next,
at the house of Robert Cannon, in the
town of Alexandria, Huntingdon county,
the following valuable real estate, viz : A
tract of land situate in Porter township,
in said county, on the Juniata river and
Penn's. canal, one mile east of Alexan
dria, and six miles west of Huntingdon,
containinr , 85 acres, patented, well im
proved and in a good state of cultivation,
with the following buildings and improve
ments thereor„ viz: A forge, called
"HER WICK FORGE'
with five fires now in operation, and in
good order, new and substantially built,
and propelled by an abundant an nevr
failing water power; a good frame coa e l
house 40 by 60 feet, a large frame stable,
sufficient to stable two teams, a good two
story
DWELLING HOUSE,
and ofhce, six good tenant houses, a black
smith shop and wagon maker shop, in
good order. Also one hundred acres of
wood land, convenient to the above prem.
tiles, in the same township; a good title
will be made to the purchaser.
; And on Tuesday, the Ist day of March
'next, will also be sold on the premises at
'Berwick Forge,' all the stock, and person
al property of Abraham Hatfield (assign
ed to the subscriber for the benefit of cre
ditors), now on hands at said establishH
ment; consisting of 5 first rate draught,
horses, with their harness complete; one
cart horse, and one riding horse; 2 good
wagons, with one ore and coal bed, and
l one wood bed; 2 carts; ti new iron ploughs
complete; about 4000 bushels of charcoal;
20 or 25 tons of blooms; a quantity of pig
metal; 5 ions of bar iron; 400 lbs. patent
spring steel; a quantity of scraps and of
la
old iron; 3 sets of blacksmith tools;
a set of forge tools; 1 set of wagon maker
'tools; 5000 feet of oak plank from 4 to 6
in. in thickness; a quantity of half inch
,poplar boards; an assortment of timber and
stuff for wagon making; twelve acres of
grain in the ground; chains of various de
scriptions, and a variety of other articles.
Sale to commence on the 25th of Feb.
ruary at 1 o'clock P. M.; and at 10
o'clock A. M. on the Ist day of March
Attendance will be given, and conditions
of sale made known by
THOMAS STERRETT, Agent
of Alex. Patterson, and Assagnee
of ilbralann Ilatfl dd.
Feb. 2, 1842.
HATHAWAY'S COOKING
Hot Air Stoves.
T HIS celebrated stove is:now manufac
tured by Arthur B. Long, in Lewis
town, Pa., which he will endeavor at all
times to keep on band ready for use, he is
making the three following sizes :
No 2, smallest size, receives a stick of wood
2 feet 4 inches long.
No. 2 1-2 middle size receives a stick of
wood 2 feet 6 inches long.
No. 3 largest size receives a stick of wood
2 feet 8 inches long.
This stove No 3. is calculated for Tav•
erns, Boarding Houses, or other Houses
where much cooking in regulied. and No.
2. and 21 is calculated for the use cf,
farmers and small families.
'There never has yet appeared tiny sys
tem or plan of a cooking stove which has
the same advantage that this stove has.
Its cuilnary purpose is nut to be equalled--
its baking qualities are far superior to any
other, as the hot air principle is the con•
tinuation of heat in the stove by which a
touch less quantity of fuel is required to
perform a much larger amount of cooking
or baking than any other stove that has
formerly been used.
All orders addressed tolArthur B. Long,'
Lewistown, through the Post Office, or el
his Foundry will be punctually attended to
ARTHUR B. LONG.
Lewistown, February 1, 1842;
CERTIFICATES
Of Hathaway's Hot Air Cooking Stoves,
Manufactured by A. B. Long:
This is to certify, that we are now
using Hathaway's Hot Air Cooking Stoves
manulactrued by A. B. Long, Lewistown,
and we do say they are complete in every
respect--good for roasting baking, cook
ing &c., all of which can be done at the
same time without interfering one with
the other. The use of these stoves is also
a saving of fuel as well as labor to those
who have the management of them.
JAMES CRISWELJ,,
MRS. JANE McCOY,
MRS. CA'rHARINE LUSK.
McVeytown Nov: 24th 1841.
We, the undersigned, having now in
use the Hathaway Hot Air Cooking Stove,
manufactured 1 3y A. B. Long of this place,
do certify, that for convenience in baking,
broiling, roasting, and in fact fur all kinds
i
of cooking, it is complete in every respect.l
Ile therelbre respectfully recommend said
stove to all who desire good cooking ; and
to those who wish to save female labor,
and fuel,
JOHN COLDER,
JOHN TURNER, .
EZEKIEL JACKSON,
JAMES PARKER,
MOSES MONTGOMERY,
A. C. WILSON,
JACOB MUTERSBAUGH.
Notice
Is hereby ~iven to those concerned, that
the partnership heretofore existing between
J. & J. Brewster, has been dissolved for
Some time past.
JOHN BREWSTER.
, Jan. 5, 1841
MOUSE& Lin' FOR S✓ILE.
file undersigned will sell at public
sale on the premises, on Tuesday, the
12th day ol*March next, that well known
TAVERN STAND,
situatfid at the upper end of Allegheny
street, in the Borough of Huntingdon,
and formerly kept by Henry Dupp. The
lot is 50 feet in Iront, and 200 feet in
depth, with a two story log
DWELLING DOUSE,
A LARGE BARN,
and other necessary . outbuildings, there-
on erected. There is also a never failing
well of water on the premises. It is con.
sidered the best stand for a store in the
Borough. The terms will be made known
on the (lay of sale. Any person wishing
to view the premises previous to the day
of sale, can do so by calling on the sub
scriber.
HENRY DOPP,
Huntingdon, Jan. 19, 1842.—tsp
A MISTAKE! LOST!!
The person who took from the public
House of the undersigned during last week
a "PILOT CLOTH OVER COAT" in
mistake and left another, will confer a fa
vorby returning thesame immediately, and
receive his own, as I shall be obliged to
pay for it if not returned to the owner be•
fore the Ist February. The coat left is
very similar to the one lost, except it is
something smaller—Both trimmed with
velvet.
A. 11, lIIRST
Exchange Hotel, Hunt
ingdon Jan. 19, 1842.
Natter
To the Creditors of the Hunting-
I don, Cambria and Indiana turn
pike road.
liiirllEßE A S at an adjourned Court
♦ V held in Huntingdon, in June,
1841, the Court appropriated $1964 42
to pay creditors two and half per cent. on
debt and interest to the 11th January,
1841, as shown by the deposite boOka of
said turnpike road Co. And at the Jan
uary term 1842, of said COurt, $1571 54
was appropriated to pay two per cent.—
which will be paid to creditors by the
subscriber, on presentation of their cer
tificate of deposite, by themselves or their
agents.
JOHN S. ISETT, Sequestrator.
January 19, 1842.
The " Democratic Standard," Holli
daysburg, "Mountaineer," Ebensburg, &
"Record," Blairsville, will insert the'
above three times,
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
, rn'Y virtue of an order of the Orphans'
Cr6o'_ Court of Huntingdon county, will be
sold at public sale on Thursday, the 3d day
of February next, in the borough of Hunt
ingdon, at the dwelling house now occupied
by Andrew Dollt, the following
R EST.ITE,
situated in the borough of Huntingdon, at
the corner of Washington and Franklin
streets, fronting 50 feet on Washington st.
and extending hack '2OO feet on said Frank
lin street, to Mifflin street. Having thereon
erected a
2 Story Loglouse,
rTr.fl
weather boarded, and log stable; -
and a good well of water, the property of
Jacob Conrad, dec'd.
TERMS OF SALE:—One third of the
purchase money on confirmation of the sale,
one other third in one year, and the remain
ing third at the death of the widow, with
interest, to be secured by the bond and
mortgage of the purchaser.
DAVID SNARE, Trustee.
Huntingdon, Jan. 12, :842.
REAL ESTATE
For Sale.
viHE subscriber will sell at private sale
his farm, situated in West and Barree
townships, Huntingdon county ; adjoining
lands of Wm. Dorris and Couch, Samuel
Steel, and Jno. Horning, containing
140 Acnno,
more Or leis. This land is situated on Stone
creek, about 9 miles from Hantingdon.—
There is about 80 acres cleared, most of ii
is first rate bottom land, and under good
fence; about 20 acres of which is well set
with clover. Thereon erected a two story
Etu LOG HOUSE, &
Good Sized Cabin Barn,
and an
stipple Orchard.
Tilt place is well watered, Stone
creek being the line on one side, and there
are several good springs on it. The ward
land is well timbered with white pine and
white oak. The general character of the
land is equal to any of the lands on Stone
creek. The lard is patented.
THE TERMS OF SALE will be such
as will suit the purchaser. Any informa
tion relation to the above, can be had by
applying to the undersigned, at Hunting
don.
HENRY CORNPROBST,
Huntingdon, Jan. 12, 1842.
Notice.
Persons knowing themselves indebted
to the undersigned, are respectfully re
quested, to call and settle their accounts,
on the first week of February ; and for
their convenience he will be at his old res
idence in McConnellstown, at that time-
PATICK LANG.
McCutinelletown Jan. i t), 1842.
VA LUABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR S.ILE
(PUBLIC SALE.
T im e ul o ld n ersig e n d e n d es v a i y ll otT e rl; r a u t ar public. t
1842, on the premises, on Shavers
creek, at the house of Thomas Osbourne,
that large and vattiable tract of
LIMESTONE LAND,
situated on the main road leading from Pe
tersburg to Bellefonte, and about 7 miles
trout the Pennsylvania Canal, colitaining
650 Acres,
more or less, about 350 acres of cleared
land, and tite remainder remarkably well
ti m b ere d, tti „i well watered by Shavers
creek, which ru'ws through it; thereon erec
ted one
a r.twourz :Emma „.;
And Bank Barn, " '
and one tenant house and barn, with other
' suitable out buildings. There is also an ex
cellent and never failing spring of good wa•
to near each house. There la also a Water
power on the place. with suflicimit water th
run a GRIST' AID SAW MILL.
The above tract is well calculated to di
vide into
2 OR 3 GOOD FARMS,
and is generally considered as among the
best land in that fertile valley. It will be
sold in parts, or the whole, to suit purcha
sers. It would be preferred however to sell
it all together.
THE TERMS OF SALE
Will be one third of the purchase money in
hand, and the reinainder in three equal pay
ments, of two, four, and six years; the last
payment to bear interest from date. An
indisputable title will be given. Any fur
ther information relative to the property
can be had by applying to the undersigned,
at Huntingdon, or to Thomas Osbourne, on
the premises.
DAVID M'MURTRIE.
Huntingdon, Jan. 12, 1842.
A FIRST RATE FARM
PUBLIC SALE.
THE undersigned will sell at
public sale, by auction, on the prem•
ises, on Friday, the 11th day of February,
1842, that very
VALUABLE FA 1114,
Situate and lying in the forks of the Juniata
river and Shavers creek, in west township,
Huntingdon county, and commonly known
as "The Breidenbach Farm ," bounded by
,the said river and creek, by lands of Benja
min Brubaker, of James Reed, lands lately
owned by , olin Crawford, Esq. dec'd,, and
others ; containing
233 Acres,
and 86 perches, net measure, about 17$
acres of which are cleared, and now in
good order, and a good state of cultivation,
(with a good and large hewed log
DWELLING HOUSE,
; with a new frame kitchen attached
thereto, another dwelling house
suitable for a tenant, A MOST EXCEL
LENT BANK BARN, second to none in
the conaty, 90 feet long, with two threshing
floors, well finished, and furnished with
granaries and other conveniences, and other
buildings, and a
GOOD ORCILIRD f ; •:=,‘
thereon; about from 40 to 50 acres
of it is very well and heavily timbered with
the very first quality of timber for a farm,
and other purposes, and the soil is of good
quality.
The terms of sale will be made known on
the premises, on the day of sale. and will be
made such as will most likely accommodate
purthasers. They are now contemplated
to be ore third of, the pufchase money in
hand on the first day of April next, and the
residue in three annual payments, properly
secured.
An indisputable title can be given.
HARDMAN PHILIPS.
.1. M. BELL, Agent of
Harold & T. H. Potter
Jan. 12, 1842.
Notice.
All persons are cautioned against buy
ing or taking an assignment of six promi
sory notes, given by the subscriber to Jo•
seph Nelson, fot• the following SUMS, $25
due on the Ist of April last, on which
there is a credit of 816 75 cts. $25 due on
the Ist of April 1842—525 due on the
first April 1848-825 due on the first
April 1844-825 due on the first April
1845—525 due on the first April 1846
in all one hundred and fifty dollars. The
above were given without receiving any
valuation-1 am determined to not pay
the same unless compelled by law.
HENRY 'VERB.
Shade Gap Jan. 19, 1842.—t.
DISSOLUTION
OF
Partnership•
OTICP is hereby given that the part
nership heretofOre existing between
the r':ndersigned, was dissolved by mutual
c , ,nsent, on the 19th of November last ; and
the accounts are now in the hands of Henry
Cornprobst for settlement. Persons having
claims, and those knowing themselves in
debted to said firm, are requested to call and
settle.
HENRY COHNPOIiS
JOSIA CIINNINC.4II AM.
Huntingdon, Jan. 12, 1842.
07" Persons knowing themselves inclebted
to the undersigned, by note or book account
are requested to settle their accounts before.
.the 20th February, and save further troub
le.
liENnl' CORNITOI3SI