gusts of wind, and waves dashed intolhe boat. The witnesses for the defendant swore that the extremity was great, inev itable; but the witnesses for the prosecu• tion swore that the danger was not so im-I, minent. Some were thrown overboard under the plea of inevitable necessity to' save those who remained in the boat.— Among those thrown over, (if our memory serves rightly,) was a young man of the name of Askins, and his two sisters. Soon after this, the ship Crescent came in sight, and all who had remained in the boat were picked up. Holmes, one of the crew, assisted in throwing persons overboard. For this he was put on trial at Philadelphia, as above stated. The jury retired from the box at about 3 o'clock on Friday the 22nd, and on Saturd ty morning returned with a ver dict of " Guilty of manslaughter." The United States Gazette says, the verdict was different from the expectations of ma ny, except those who heard the charge of the able Judge who presided at the trial, and who considered the question as purely one of law, and thought the defendant had not made out that case of inevitable neces sity which could, in law, establish his only excuse. New Papers. We have on our desk a copy of a new semi-monthly paper, in quarto form, hailing from Shippensburg, Pa. It is a sort of his torical record, and is entitled The Indian Gthief." We are not able to say whether it belongs to the Broadhead or the Flathead, the Kickapoo or the Winnebago tribe. We have also received the Ist No. of "The Cumberland Valley," published at Shippensburg, Pa., by W. A. Et J. B. KINN ILOE. It is a neat and interesting sheet—oc cupies neutral ground, with sundry reserva tions. Our knowledge of the Senior Editor warrants us in saying that its columns will display considerable ability ;—but then, as for its neutrality, we expect to find it "a kinder sorter neutral, and a kinder sorter not—but a little more a kinder sorter not than a kinder sorter." Rejected. '1 he nomination of 3. WASHINGTON Tr sotsr,of Philadelphia, as Commissary Gener al of Supplies, has been rejected by the Sen- i ate of- the United States, by a vote of 29 to 11. • Ili* Worn ad s ) necessary to the happi ness of man." It has been so decided by a earned titgrary society in New York. Who withdraw instanter. ERRAIUM.—In the article published last, week is relation to the case of our Sheriff, we inadvertently stated that the Coroner's Commission had been recorded at the ex- I pense of the Deptity Attorney General. The Sufzersedeas was the document " about which we were writing, and that tat meant to'say'was so recorded. ir A special election! is to be held in Washington county en the 20th inst. for a member of Congress in the place of the Hon. iirseph Lawrence, deceased. writer in the Clinton County Demo crat laments most bitterly because, as ire says, we have referred to Mr. E. 0. Jack-, son •aS one of the persons who received a portion of the e 99,000. Our readers know that we never made such an assertion. Mr. Jackson's name never appeared in this paper in any other way than that persons wishing to engage in "lumber speculations" have been referred to him in the advertisment of Kickapoo & Co. For this we are denounced as a "scape-goat," a "grave-robber," ecc. Vero is =rely no accounting for taste if the writer in the Democrat thinks that Mr. J. has been injured by us, we will hold ourself bound to publish any reasonatile arti cle that he may write in justice to the injured, ',raided he withholds the poisonous breath , of Blander from our predecessor and ourself, which he did not do in the article above allu ded to. But it he merely seeks an opportu nity to display his taste for vulgar epithets he can save himself the trouble. Most Provoking Interference. The editor of the Freeman's Register, at Mount Pleasant, copies our notice of the re, cent Examination at the Huntingdon Female, Seminary and then adds : 37' . That editor is certainly taken with ) , the girle at the ,Seminary. We recommend to the Principal of the Institution to have an l eye en his movements in that quarter. Hel may take a notion to ' see the girls through' a trial of another sort at Gretna Green." This conduct of our Mount Pleasant friend I is very unfair and ungenerous. We would never think or even dream of interfering M I hie "love scrapes." And if he knew the' power of his six lines edam up the " green eyed monster" in a certain Miss Somebody in another quarter, he would surely not make the " vile insinnewation." The Rev. I, P. Dimo', President of Dtainson Collage, is on his Way to Europe. Twenty-Seventh Congress. In the Senate, on the 28th Mr. Buchan an presented a large number of memori• ,als, from nierehants and others of Pintas ldelphia, for an increase of duties on, imports, and the encouragement of tlo mestic manufactures; In the Muse the General Apprripriation Bill as it came from committee of the whole, was concurred in rind ehgroshed for third reading: The business of the Senate oh the 21st was not of any general importance: Nu merous petltiohs were presented in favor of a protective in the House the Apportionment Bill was held under con- i sideration in committee of the whole. After considerable discussion, 60,50 b was agreed to as the ratio of representa tion, by a majority of 22. There were 145 absentees, so that this ratio may yet tit changed. On the 22nd the Senate passed the greater portion of their time in ExectitiVe Session, and the nomination of .1. Wash ington Tyson, Esq., as Commissary Gen eral of Purchases, was rejected. The House was occupied chiefly in a dicussion occasioned by the proceedings of a meeting held in Ohio in relation to the case of Mr. Gidding, which had been entered on the journal the previous day. They were finally expunged from the journal. On the 2Srd neither Hotise was in Ses sion. The members visited the steam frigates Mississippi and Missouri, agreably to the invitation of the Secretary of the Navy. In the Senate, on the lith, nothing of importance was transacted. The House, after the disposition of some preliminary business, again took up the Apportions ment Bill, when an amendment ‘vas offer jed so as to make the ratio of represents. tion 58,000. 'lids amendment was deba ted until the House adjourned. In the Senate, on the 26th, Mr. Bu chanan presented memorials from citizens of Pennsylvania. earnestly pressing upon Congress the necessity of legislative ac tion on the subject of duties on iron.-- They set forth that unless the duties of 1839 are restored the iron works must stop. The House was occupied chief:ly in the further discussion of the Apportionment Bill. DROWNED.—We regret to learn that a child of Mr. 11111NRY POORMAN'S, of Alison township, was drowned in Bald Eagle Creek on Saturday morning last. He had accidentally fallen in, and was die. covered only when it was too late. !lei was aged about three years. We also learn that a colord man na med Charles Or;mes was drowned near the Bald Eagle Bridge a few days since. His body, we believe, has not been found.—Clinton County 0 Mg. torts to secure the noination of Mr, 13u. chanan, of this State, for the Presidency, and Mr. King, of Georgia, for the Vice Presidency. They are old associate, i n Congress, and incorrigible old Bachelors. Even if nominated, then• election is utterly out of the question, inasmuch as the taffies will oppose them. —Clinton County Whig. THE BRANDI4I . II Pmts.—Actions at law,penalties, imprisonments and disgrace have not hitherto succeeded in preventing the endeavors of disreputable persons to deceive the public with miserable coon. terleits of that popular and universally approved medicine, the Brandreth Pills. Such has become the impudence of these counterfeiters, that they carry their pois ons from house to house, using all their endeavors to rob the poor and needy. In order, therefore, to secure the medi tine in its purity, the public will observe that each box has three of my fac-simile signatures thereon--one upon the top 01 the box, one upon the side, and one upon the bottom of said box--each of which must also correspond with those labels on the certificate of Agency held by every duly authorized Agent, by which they will be fully secure. Let it be borne in mind that all Pills sold for Brandreth's, without three fac simile signatures of my name being upon the box, may be considered counterfeit, and be very careful to observe that the Si gn atu re 'Brandreth' is B. not W., s.r any lither letter than B. Purchase them in Huntingdon of Wm. Stewart, and only of agents published in another part of this paper. at~a, On Sunday morning lasi, ELIZABETH A., consort of John Henderson, M. D, of Huntingdon, aged 57 years. The decea sed was a daughter of Col. Allison of , Franklin county, and sister of the late Hon. Robert Allison of Huntingd6n: Long impreged with a proper sease of the Christian Religion and it approprone duties, she manifested her attachment iii the cause of her Saviour by uniting ~4. the Presbyterian Church, of whici was an exemplary member for many yo Unostentatious and retired in her mar ~,•; her virtues were rather of the dioto.sor kind, and best known and appreciated in the familj eltcle. She was a remarka• bly kind and' affectionate wife and mother. The only cOnsOlatiiill' that can be ofered to her afflicted, surviving' husband, chil dren and relations, is the welt grounded, cherished hope, that what is ffieii timparal loss is her eternal gain, 0. ORPHAN'S' COURT S✓ I LE. IN pursuance of an order of the Or• phans' Court of Huntingdon county, will he esposed to public sale, on the premises, on Saturdays the 28th inst. at one o'clock. P. M., a lot of ground in the borough of Huiitingdon, in said county. .;tii ~.. in Main street, extending fifty (feet in front of said !street, and two hun• 'tired add fifty feet in depth, to Church istreet. in said borough; being numbered 203 in the recorded plait of said borouglt, and hatink thereon erected it ttve story sti u OA LOG 11017 BE, late the estate of Thomas Forshey, deceased. terms of .Sate. —Oise half of the pur chase money of be paid on contiandtion of sale, and tlie residue within one year . 1 thereafter, with interest, to be secured by the Bond and Mortgage Of the pur. chaser. Attendance will be giiett ttli the day of Sale, by DAVilli SNARE, Adm'r. By the Court, iOtiN REED, Clerk, May 4, 1841. —te. ORPII.IJ St COuier WILL be told, by order of the Or phans' Court of HunhntdOn and Bedford counties, on the premises in Dub lin township. on Friday, the ibth day oil Jun,• n.st, a certain tract of land situated either side of the county line between j Huntingdon and Bedford counties, cvn taining about 800 AORES, more or less ; alma 90 acres cleeed and under fence ; and about 12 acres of which is meadow, Attti about 40 acres cad be made excellent nteatloW: The Win erec ted • • TWO LOG 1-10 V *, two stories high, • double log barn, all shingled; and also two apple ORCHARDS. There is also a good water pow• er on the Augliwick creek, which runs through the tract, and the woodland is heavily timbered with white pine. There is a never failing spring and spring house near the dwelling. The whole land is tillable except eight or ten acres. All the buildings are situated in Bedford Co., within halt a mile of the State road lead ing from Philadelphia to Pittsburg . , and within 15 wiles of the turnpike leading from Philadelphia to Pitttakurg. The terms of sale will be made known on the day of sale. Any person wishing t,,,,,,Ahar.p., rap see tlieJand or ascertain calling on either of the undersigned. • HENRY MATHIAS, JOHN MATHIAS, Ex'rs. of Philip Mathias, dec'd. May 4,18452.-4 t BRIGADE ORDERS. The volunteer and militia composing the 2nd Brigade of the 10th Division P. M., are.loreby required to tt'ain bycbmpanies on Monday the 2nd day of May next, and by Battalion, for inspectiou as follows:-- The 4th volunteer Battalion command. ed by Maj. Williams, on Monday the 9th day of May next. 151st Regiment, 1 it Battalion, on Tues day the 10th May. 2nd battalion on VVe , inesday the 11th May. 149th Regiment, 2nd battalion on Thurs day, 12th May. Ist battalion, on Friday, 12th May. 62nd Itegiment, Ist battalion, on Sat urday, 14th May. 2nd battalion, on 'ru e sdav,l7th May. The Ist volunteer batta lion, oil . the same days 'l2nd Regiment, Ist battalion, oil Wed nesday, 18th May. 2nd battalidn, on Tuesday lAtb May. The 2nd volunteer battalion, command ed by Maj. Burchfield, on Friday, 20th Ma 152nd Regiment, 2nd battalion. On Tuesday, 24th. The 5,1 volunleer battalion, ctiflitniiided by Maj. Barret, of, We.i0...1,1iy, the 25tti. Ist battalion or t. , e 142nd Regitfient, on Thursday, 26th May. 2gt,h Regiment Is, battalibri, <hi Mon. day, 80th May: 2nd battalion, on Tilesday. 31st May. SAMUEL cA wpA.,, Inspectot', grid B. 104 B. P. It!. ‘11‘ . 1127 1842. N. B. this will in all probandi v . • .4 Iv. that I shall have 01,0 ..:teciing you ; I hope to .4 .4 , ..,ans and accou trenit•oi- •i • quipped according to I, citiien who does it thr the defence of his • ,ey its laws, in time of • ,pity for war." Our services , ;. needed in a few months; the `tt...i..h are still pressing their insolent demands and making gradUal encroach ments on our rights. The time . i 4 near at hand when we must either bow beneath monarhical power, or wield the sword of justice in our country's canes. 1 need not say you will choose the latter. TiriLANK BONLIS- ,, Judgment and corn *A/mon—for sale at this 6ffiee; Als6; BLANK JODGMEN't NtYTES ; and a varleik of other Blanks; 6 NNW TEMPERANCE NOUSE. THE undersigned • respectfully in - forms the citizens of Huntingdon county and s - the community at large that he has opened a Temperance House in the borough of Alex andria. in the large and suitable house, for merly occilpied by Christian Staymon, dec'd., and is well prepared with materi. als for the accomdieblation of strangers and travellers ; and _solicits a share of public patronage. FREDERICK C. BURKETT. April 20, 1842.—tf. T ute Q ros F t Office if not taken out previous to the Ist day of Ja iii in ffirrceTatTHEßtintireezwaihniicnhg ly ne*t, will be lent to the General NIA Of fice as dead letters. Buchanan William Munroe Jonathan Bateman Mrs. H. McClure Charles Barnes Sewall P. Mortin Miss Elizabeth Barnes Thornton McManus Patt Davis James Norris Letitia Dewint John P., PotterMenry Devine Henryll . oss James Endiano Mr. W. Reed William Griffith AndreW StittiChomas Grtin Petet Steel James Esq.' S e iltonPhilip Smith Andrew a rlian Isaac Suffers4William Hawnaw Jacob Jr. Steel George 0. Koons William Esq. Savage John 2 Knox Morris W. Thompson Mar'tta 2 Logan John Tyhurst Robert Lindsey Philip 2 Waggoner Moore William__ Webster William Yocum Peter Q7'Persons letters in the above list will please say advertised. 4+ DAVID SNARE, P. M. tluntingdon, April Ist, 1842. BRIGJDE LIVSPECTOR. I COL. JOHN GI MYTON, Is a candidate for the office of Brigade Inspector, far the 2nd Brigade. 10th Di. vision, P. M. at the ensuing military elec tion in June. If elected he will discharge the Iluties of the office with fidelity. litintihgdott, April 20, 1642. BRIGADE INSPECTOR. 'Mow Stlldiers of the 2d Brigade 10th Division, P. M.—By the stilititatlnn of a number of my friends, 1 am induced to offer myself to your consideration as al candidate for the office of Brigade Inspec tor, at the election Which will likheld ors the first Monday of June next, and re- , spectfully solicit your support. MAJ. ROBERT KINKEAD. Morris tp. April 20, 1842. BRIG4DIF; LirSPECTOR. Fellow citizens and Soldiers of 2nd Brig ade,loth Division P. M. I offer myself to your consideration as a candidate for th ,- , office of Brigade laspector, al,,th, t eicction to he held in 1911plen. and CAP JOH fq - BUR LET, mar Birmingham. April 6th 1842.—te New Tailoring E6tablirlimenl WILLIAM rAing.l' I - tHSPECTPULLY informs the citi-' zens of Huntingdon, and the publie i eneral, that he has commeaced the _ .., trandottrot mtrezxzeig. in Main Street, Huntingdon, in the brick house lately occupied by Joseph Forest as a hat and shoe store, immediately opposite 'the store of Thomas Read, where he is ready to accommodate alt who may favor him with tecall. He will regularly receive from Phila delphia and New York, the LATEST FASHIONS ; anti is determined to employ none hut the best and most experienced workmen, Ile will execute ail orders in his line in the most fashionable and workmanlike ' manner, By strict attention to business 1 and endeavoring to please, he hopes to merit and receive a share of the public patronage. April 20, 1842.—ff. ORPHANS COURT SALE U TZ ted dl n o te of t ror d I Huntingdon the county, Ora will be eipti4ett to public sale on the premises on • Saturday, Uzi 14th day df May nest, at One P: M. All that certain tract of land situate on Big Trough Creels in Tod township, in the county Of' Huntiniddn, adjoining lands of John Kerfmari, Henry Elias, Jacob ChilcoW and others, containing 230 acres Inure or less; thereon erected a LOG 1101111111 two stories high, a log barn, and about 130 acres cleared. %Ate tile estate of NVilliam Loveall, dec'd. Terms of sale will lie ritarle know,. on the day of sale, arid alinilanee given by CALEB ISIREENLAND, Eer. Byithe Court, JOHN REED, Clerk, April '2O, 1842.—t5. T. U. CREMER, ATTeRNE7 AT tiAlt4 111:INTI24GDON, PA. S. C Office in Alain street, one door West of the "Journal" Printing o.ffiee. , . *USTICES' BLANKS 14 idle at' this Office: (Estate of Jacob Neff (River) q, West Toivnskp.] 7fetite: , InnFM subscriber, having been sppoin ' .. ted by the Court of Common fleas of Huntingdon county, Committee of the person and estate of Jacob Neff (River) of West township, in said county, hereby no• titles all persons interested, that he will remain at his resilience in West township, on Wednesday the lot day of Stine net, , when and where all persons indebtell to the said estate are requested to coitii for ward and make payment, and all persons , having claims against the said estate to !present them properly authenticated. GEORGE BORST. West tp. April 20, 1842. inisolution of Partnership. w ItE partnership heretofore existing -m- between the subscribers has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. The books have been left in hands of JameF Gwin, who in authorized to settle the ac-' counts of the late firm. As we are very desirous td close the books, it is hoped, whilst we do not expect all to pay imme diately, that none will delay at least in making settlements: JAMES GWIN, GEORGE GWIN. Huntingdon, April 18, 1842.-3 t p abMinigitratOrri 9.oti Cr. 11r A ET I'ERS of administration rin the IA" estate of Adam Hallman, late of West !township, Huntingdon county, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned.- 411 persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate pay-1 ment ; and those haying claims against it will present them properly authenticated for settlement without delay. GEORGE HALLMAN, Adner. April 20, 1842.-6 t . M a ittittitittatoe'o ottcc. LETTERS of Administration on the es tate of William Farrell, late of Shirley township, Huntingdon county, dec'd., have been granted to the undersigned. All per sons indebted to the said estate are request. to make immediate payment ; and all those having claims 'against it will present them properly authenticated for settlement, with out delay, to JOHN FARRELL, Adm'r. April 29, 1842.-6 t p sainnintotratrtro Iletter: MaETTERS of Administration on the es tate of David Fleck, late of Cromwell township, Huntingdon county, deed., have been granted to the undersigned. All per sons indebted to the said estate are request ed to make immediate payment ; and all those having claims against it will present them properly authenticated for settlement without delayto MAG DALENE FLECK, Adrn'x. April 20, 1842.-6 t: 'Executors' Notice. KAIE FURS testamentary on the estate of James Moore, late of Tyrone township. Huntingdon county', deceased, have been granted to the undersigned.-1 MI persons having claims or demands against the estate of said deceased, will please make them known without delay and all persons indebted to the said estate, are requested to call and make settlement immediately. ARTHUR MOORE, GEO. W. MOORE, JAMES WILSON, April 20, 1842.---6;. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. LETTERS testamentary on the es tate of George Mong, late of War-! riormark township, Huntingdon county, dec'd., have been granted to the under. signed. All persons indebted to the estate are requested to make itiimmediate payment, aad those having claims against it will present them for settlement, with out delay, to John Owens, Esq. BirminT,- ham, who has the Books of said tlec'd. in his hands. JOHN MONG, JOHN NEFF, Zeta. April 0, p BANKRUPTCY. To those who desire to take%he benefit of the BANKRUPT LAW, J. K. HENDER SON, , ATTOR N EY AT LAW, Pittsburgh,. offers his services. Applicants for Voluntary Bankruptcy residing In Huntingdon, Centre, Mifflin; and adjoining counties, must petition thr Honorable Thomas Irwin, Judge of the 1.1.• S. District Court, at Pittsburgh, who sits every day for the purpose of receiving pe titions. Any person can be discharged, without regard tO the anion nt of his debts. The petition esti be presented and a dis•' charge had withciut the applicant being present. An approVed form of petition will lie sent to any one desirous of availing himself of TKE LAW, upon application to the ailVertiser by letter. . The costs of an application (e.xclusi4 of the Attorney's fee,) will be about $l6. Pittsburgh, April 1, 1842.-2,n CAUTION. LI. persons are hereby cautioned against purchasing or reteiving a ', w i t , o f nand hoc t(vely, ttollaeg, drawn by ISamirel 1). NI ill IT in lavtir of Alexander, Rainy, as the undersigned never received' varrie therefor, and is determined not to pay it unless cchopel led by law. The note (hears date the 29th day of Morel), 1842. , • SAMUEL D..M11.1..E11. Alexithdrix, April 13, 1842,--Stp BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY. VO. 64, Corner of Third and abort Vs atamulacKixv2ai valliE subscribers return their sincere -IL thanks to their friends for the favors so liberally bestowed on them, and beg leave to assure them that no efforts shalt be wanting on their part to merit a con tinuance of their patronage, both in rerer 7 ence to Workmanship and cheapner of price to suit the times. It is highly ad vantageous to gentlemen and Institutions having Libraries, to apply direct to the Binder, making at least a saving of 10 to 9.0 per cent, and sometimes more. All descriptions of binding neatly exe cuted. Gentlemen's Libraries tilted up and repaired. Music and Periodicals Hound to Patterns. Ladies' Scrap Books, Albums and Portfolios, of all descriptions made to order; Binding, done fur Libra ries, Institutions,Societies, tke. on advan.. ageous,Terms. To Prothonotaries, Regtsters, Recoro - Sheriffs, Merchants and Banks. '1 hey arc also prepared to Manufacture LUAUS. ITOIMO of every description, such us Dorko.,:, Records, Deed ,Books, Day Books, Led gers, Jourmils, Check Rolls, Memorand ums, &c. of the finest quality of Paper, [Robinson's Ivory Surfaced] in a style equal to any made in the Cities of Phila delphia or New Yolk, on the most reason - able terms. Blank Work ruled to any pattern. CLYDE Lk WILLIAMS. . . Harrisburg, Feb. 23, 1842. N. FL—Oid hooks rebound with neat. ness and despatch,—also Files of papers. o — . Persons wishing binding done, arc informed that A. W. Benedict is consti tuted agent of Messrs. CLYDE & WIL LIAMi, and will take charge of all mils: iltended for them. lIATLIAIVA FS COOKING Hot Air Stoves. THIS celebrated stove is now manufac tured by Arthur B. Long, in Lewis town, Pa., which he will endeavor at all times to keep on hand ready for use, he is making the three following sizes : N o .2, smalle qsize, receives a stick of wood 2 feet 4 inctivs long. . . . No. 2 1-2 middle size reccive — s 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 Ta 4• erns, Boaiding Houses, or other lions 6 where much cooking is requited. and NO. 2. and 53.', is calculated for the use of tanners and small families. There never has yet appeared any sys tem or plan of a cooking stove which has the same advantage that this stove has. Its culinary purpose is not to be equalled-- baking qualities are far superior to any other, as-the hot air principle is the con tindiltion of heat in the stove by which a much less quantity of Nei is required to perform a much larger amount of cookiro; or baking than any other stove that hati formerly been used. All NAM fAcWITSSed to Arthur 13. Long, Lewistown, through the Post Ofli.T, or at his Foundry will be punctually attended to ARTHUR B. LONG. Lewistown, February 1, 1812. CERTIFICATES Of Hathaway's Hot Air Cooking Stoves, Manufactured by A. 13. Long. This is to certify, that we are now using llathaway's Ilot Air Cooking StoveS manufaLtrued 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. '1 he use of these stoves is also a saving of fuel as well as labor to those who have the management of them. JAMES CRISWELL, MRS. JANE McCOY. MRS. CATHARINE LUSk. McVcytown Nov: 24th 1841. We, the undersigned, having now in use the Hathaway Hot Air Cooking !Stove, manufactured by A. B. Long of this place, 'do certify, that for convenience in baking. broilir g, coat s ing, and in fact for all kinds of cooking, it is complete in eVery respect. lie therefOre te§pettfully recommend said stove to an 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 MUFERSBAUGH. F. 1111.117 RS LOOK MERE Building & Repairing THRESHING MACHINES. TUE subscriber respectfullyinforms his friends, and the e ublit in gen eral, that he has opened a bhop at Water street, where he will carry on the above htisiness. 'rho public may rest assured that he will attend closely to business, and no disappointments shall ensue to his !custorhers. He therefore respectfully iolicits a share of public patronage. JOB PLYMPTON, Waterstreet, July 28, 7841. abutintotratot"ti aottre. 1-rp_ETTERS of Administration upon the 1.44 estate of Asaph Fagan, late of Bart CC ;township, Huntingdon county, deceased. (;have been granted to the subscrMer. All persons therefore indebted to the estate aro requested to make immediate payment, and 'all having claims to present them duly Otte,- tecl; to JOHN LOVE, &larch 9,18.1•2.-6 t.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers