is in debt, he relieved by obliging him to'
• work fur his wealthy landlord or employer
far ten cents a day By what system will
the embarrassments of the state be reliev
ed, by thus making the poor man who has
his taxes to pay, work ten days to pay one
dollar of tax, when he can now pay it by
one day's work ? Do you mean, by saying
that industry might go on as SUCC.F.:S'•
FULLY ," that an industrious poor ate•
chante, would at len cents a day, have to
work ten times as hard to pay the debts
he owed, and consequently the wealthy
tun, knowing that he could now get ten
days of hard work for one dollar, would
be more willing to improve his premises—
thus creating more employment ? Or
when this system is carried out, and the
state tax is reduced to meet your low wa
ges plan, will those foreigners who hold
our state stock be willing to take a ten
cent piece, and credit the state with a dol
lar ? Or do you say repudiate it they will
notl
I must now examine in as brief a man
:ler as possible, the other positions he as
sumes. So far as the argument goes rela
tive to a poor man getting his barrel of
flour for five days' work, whether he is
paid one cent or one hundred for his work,
if the flour is in the same ratio, it is all
well enough for that particular case as tar
as it toes, but let us see the end. The
more difference there is between the rich
and the poor, the more are the poor op
pressed—and the more are they obliged
to cringe and kiss tho ground beneath the
tyrant rind of their purse-proud master..
Now this system, if it does not make the
pour man poorer, it makes the rich man
ten times as wealthy; thus placing him
ten degrees farther from his poor neigh
bor, and gives him ten times the power to
oppress, and too often with the power
comes the will. Ellis I assert, but now I
will give the proof. A man who is now
worth $5OOO heyond his debts, cannot do
much to oppress the poor; but adopt the
ten cent plan, and he is at once possessed
of a controting power, and his five thous
and has increased in power to $30,000.
Now, if he was dispm-ed, he could not buy
up, to oppress, only 1000 barrels of flour,
but with the ten cent pin he could buy
up 10,000, and the poor ten cent a day
dupe of your folly would soon find that
the power of wealth would never let him
get a barrel of flour for his five days'
work. If your ten cent a day plan makes
a man worth only five thousand so power
ful, what would it do with a man worth a
hundred thousand?—why he is increased
ten fold, though before only worth twenty
thousand barrels of flour, he is now worth
two hundred thousand barrels. Does this.
benefit the situation of the laborer? or ,
would he not soon find that the things
which he must have, would be in the hands
of the overgrown wealthy, and he would
have to be a slave to them, or starve
Don't you see? and you a workingman.
It won'edo, Mr. Standard.
This a Workingman" thinks it will not
affect the debtor. It may not perhaps, it
he intends to reduce his debts in the 84111.
ratio. But it seems to me that if a man
owes a hundred dollars, and has nothim :
but his hands to pay it with, that now, lie
can par it with a hundred days cork, but
adopt your ten cent Buchanan ystent, to
morrow, and it will take him ten hundred
days, or nearly three years to pay it.—
How would the poor men like it, to think
that he must wurk ten days to pay one dol
lar
But the truth is, I am glad to see one
of the papers Which line so long been de
ceivin; the people with its fallacies, foi
once show ita true flag, and all I want is
to let the people s,e the I'EN CENTS A
DAY inscribed thereon, and I shall b.-
confident that they will soon apply a rem
edy /or the hard times, which will Le mar
effectual than this wet kingman's ten cent
operation,—and that is a refu‘al to follow
these jack-a-lanthorns of patty.
LEONIDAS.
August Bth, 1842.
Senate of Pennsylvania:
Of the eleven Seminars of the Prousyl
vaunt Senate, whose terms have expired
and whose places are to be filled at the
next election, six are democrats and five
are loco locos, as fellows:
Democrats. Loco locos.
Jac. a;;;Z,Pliil's C. 1' M'Cuily, Phil's co.
N. Brooke, Chester. K Fit fining, Lycom'g.
J. Strohm, ILincaster. J L Piumer, West'nd.
L. Kline, Lebanon. W F Coplan, Fayette.
P McCl.iy, Union. S Hays. Venango.
H Ewing, Wash n.
Five loco focus will undoubtedly be
elected in place of those whose terms ex
pire, and six democrats can be elected in
place of the six whose terms have expi
red, but it will require some exertion un
the part of our friends to carry the Ches.
Ser,,Unson, and Jfiishington districts. II
we lose either of these the Senate a ill be l
wholly and hopelessly loco foco.—Hur
rioborg Chronicle.
ITEMS OF ALL KINDS,
A young lady in Boston ilk hanged her
beau recently, because he said the wind
had shifted. Last week she turned off
another, for sending her a magazine, ink
which it was stated that the fa.. 10 00 f or '
July was a " transparent mantellet." I
The following good advice is furnished
by the Baltimore Republican, who has tri
ed it and nev..r knew it to fail :—" Be
content as long as your mouth in tall and
your body warm—remember the poor—
kiss the pretty girls—don't rob your neigh
bor's hen-roost—never pick an editor's
pocket, nor entertain the idea that he is
going to treat—kick dull care to the d—l
black your own boots"—and we may
add, sew on your own buttons when you
ourst 'em off your trousers.
Miss Leslie, of Philadelphia, is prepar
ing a biographical memoir of the celebra
ted John Pitch, to whom the world is in•
debted, in a great measure at least, for
one of the most important modern itiven•
tious—the application of steatu to the pur
poses of navigation.
Mr. David E. Wade, one of the firstl
settlers of Cincinnati, died in that city on'
th , 22i1 ult., ~ , e d 80 pare. Mr. Wade
settled on alarm in 1790, through which
'the Broadway of Cincinnati now runs,.
and nad an orchard and a tan yard where'
re now the corner of Butler and Congress
oreets, lie lived to see needy fifty
churches spring into existence, where
there was hut one which he helped to
form, and died, in his Roth year, on the
same spot where he originally settled,
The Cincinnati Microscope says that
the Elephant, one day last week, while
the performance was going on, reached
his trunk into a young lady's bosom and
took an apple out, much to the affright of
the young lady, and to the amusement d
the crowd:
The French Minister at Washington is
about to return home, in consequence of
delicate health.
Several of the LOC() Foco papers have)
named General Frederic Ham Might, of
Lancaster, as a candidate for Governor in
1844.
Trtasury notes outstanding August Ist,
$8 905,818.
The Whigs of Cincinnati held a great
meeting a le w dlys since, and nominated
Mr. Clay fur the Presidency.
A Err broke out on the night of the 19th
'tilt., at Constantinople, in two hours de
stroying 150 houses, and reducing 1000
i persons to ruin.
The Albany Journal says: Ex-Sena
tor Poinbett is at Kinderhook in a visit to
Ex President Van Buren. They are sup.
posed to be preparing to 'head' Mr. Cal
houn."
The number of births in France in 1839
was 957,740; of deaths, 780,600; of
marriages, 266,890. The population of
France now amounts to 33,540,000.
Deaths in Park, in 1840, 28,-294.
The New York San says that several
failures occurred that city last week.
Eleven hundred and fifty-one persons
arrived at Saratoga Springs from the 22d
, o die 28 , h ult.
The New Orleans Courier mentions the
case of a man who, some six or seven
weeks since, invested 810,000 in Third
Municipality notes. By the recent rise iii
out money he has cleared something. like
$25,000—a comfortable little profit in
these hard times.
A woman named Mott, died in Neu
York a day or two ago, of intemperance.
Two hundred bales of buffalo robes and
70 pucks of beaver, besides nther furs, re•
'curly arrived at St. Louis from the
mountains.
Tn speak disrespectfully of hustles"
s solid to he slandering the ladies behind
then• backs.
The apportionment Bflt•
'lids bill. which passed the House by a
majority of nine where th e Loco Fortis had
a majority of more than 30, and the Senate,
where they hove 16 to our 17, in the most
tavorable aspect of things, by a vote of
Iwo to one, 2'2 In 11, notwithstanding at
was in the hands of the Governor four days
before the adjournment, was neither sign
ed nor vetoed. But his brave Excellency
put it in his packet where it is to remain
until the next session of the Legislature.
There is, therefore, no apportionment law
at this time, and we know not therefore,
how there can be any legal election of
members of Congress for ewo yews. The
Constitution declares that members of
Congress shall be elected every two years,
and according to our views, if an election
be not held t'ds, the second year, as it can
not be wider any law, it cannot be held
for two years. Ihe State will in this case
be unrepresented in the popular branch of
Congress for two years, and all its great
interests left to the merey of strangers:—
Ms state of chins has Leen brought about
because the Legishittne did not see proper
to unite Huntingdon to such counties as
would make it a certain Loco Focn
ills
trio, so that A. Porter Wilson, an office
seeking nephew of his Excellency, might
be returned to Congress. It this had been
done the bill would have been signed be,
vood a question. Such are the patriotic
motives Ihat ever have and ever will gov
ern th- present enlightener' Chief M igis
ra te of Pennsylvania h—Harriaburg Cliro•
nide.
PnEvnta of the Louisville Journal
was holey visited by a volunteer candidate •
for Presidency. After some preliminary'
conversation, the "political maniac" sta.'
tNI that he wished to !get the support of the'
Journal. " Why, really sir, (replied the
!editor) we are pledged to go fir Henry,
Clay against the world." " Oh, I know
(that; but if Mr. Clay dies or withdraws
from the canvass, is it not possible that
you will support mei" "` tit ill think
of it ; sre you in favor of negro suffrage •
and negro. testimony?" said we. " No,
indeed," he replied. " Then," said we,
" we will support you in preference to Van
Buren. Have you a negro wit c?" " Cer
tainly not," he replied. " Then," said we
"we will support you in preference to Col.
Johnson. Have you ever stolen any mo
ney?" Why bless you, no," he replied.
" Then," said we, " we will support you,
in preference to Col. Benton. Are you
in favor of working for ten cents a day?"
"No indeed," said he. " Then," said we
" we will support you in preference to Jas.
Buchanan. Are you a natural fool?" "
flatter-myself that lam not," he replied.
" Then," said we, " we will support you
in preference to John Tyler."
Suicide by a Preacher. Preachers,
whose business it is to teach us how to live
properly, have commenced showing us the
.port road to death. A Baptist preacher,
named Israel P. Case, committed suicide
'in Lexington, Mich., on the 11th ultimo.
Jealousy of his wife was the cause.
Pitteriix Fire Company.
A number of the citizens of the Rirouidt
of Huntingdon, met on Friday evening,
sth inst. for the purpose of re-organizing
the said company.
On motion, Mr. John Simpson was
called to the chair, and W illiam Dorris,
Jr., appointed- Secretary. The Constitu
tion and Bye-laws were then read, and
afterwards signed by the persons present.
The members then proceeded to the elec
tion of officers to serve until next June:—
Whereupon the following persons were
elected :
JOHN SIMPSON, President.
MICHAEL CLABAUGH,
V. Preets.
JOHN CUNNINGHAM.
Dorris, Sec'ty.
George Gwin, Treasurer.
Messrs. T. H. Cromer an I 1V m. Dorris
were, on motion, appointed to petition the
Court of Common Pleas at the coming
term to grant a charter of incorpioration
to maul company, according to a recent
,act of assembly.
Resolved, That a committee of three be
appointed to put the hose and engine in
order George A. Miller, John Bum•
bough, Jr., and Thos. Burchinell were
lappointed said committee.
. Resolved. That the proceedings of this
meeting be published.
Meeting adjourned until Saturday, 13th
inst. to meet at the ringing of the bell.
JOHN SI lIPSON, Pie3ident.
WILLIAM Dmittig, Secretary.
BRANDRE.TH'S PILLS.
When groaning under fell disease,
Who was it first procured us ease.
With pills that could not fail to please ?
'Twas Brandreth
Expersenre's test these Pills have stood,
And slanders foul from Druggist rude :
Still praised by all the wise and good,
Is Brandreth.
Who is it strength and health produces,
Be making pure mr. blond and juices,
And saves us from M. D's abuses ?
Whyl3ra ndreth
His pills they make the people well,
They ring the Doctors' funeral knell:
No Druggist shall my medicine _ sell,
Says Branilreth.
Purchase them in Huntingdon of WM.
!.3 . 1 - ENVART, and only of Agents published
d in another par of this paper.
MYSTERIOUi.—A gentleman belonging to , 1
OIL of the mist ancient and wealthy families'
of this city, who must be well known to nu
memos friends, having since the year 1818
up to recently, been bent nearly double, and
for several years confined to his bed, has been
restored to good health—has regained his
natural erect position—and has quitted his
carriage, and now walks with ease!: We
believe this is the gentleman's own descrip
tion as near as possible, and there is no ex
ageration in it. We will give inquirers his
address, and doubt not his humane feelings
will excuse the liberty; so that any one doubt
ing may know these facts—though he re
quegts his name may not appear in print.
Among other similar instances, Mr. Jas. G.
Reynolds, 144 Christie street, has been re
stored, and will give personal assurances of
the facts of his case. Huth were rheumatism
and contracted cords and sinews. How has
this been done?
Answer.—Bv the Indian Vegetable Eli xer
irternilly, and Hewes' Nerve and Bone Lin- ,
irn , nt externally.—N. Y. Herald.
May 25, 1842.
The extraordinary virtues hourly develo
ped in "Iley's Magical Pain Extractor,"
induce me to came forward to inform every
person that its equal Is not to be found for
the relief of pain and cur. of burns, scalds,
and injuries generally. My wife for 6 years
.ndured a constant course of suffering by
Salt Rheum all over her hands, arms and
neck, :Ind now with much pleasure and
thankfulne ss do I publicly state, that she is
perfectly cured. She had befnte used 6 dif
ferent remedies, beside, having had much
of the first medical advice, but to no purpose.
It is now more than a year since this cure
was effected, yet there is not the slightest
indication of a return of the complaint. Ca
ses of the most alarming piles constantly
yield to its influence. This statement should,.
I suppose, be sufficient to convince the most'
incredulous and prejudiced.
NELSON SHAW, cor. of Jackson
& Lumber sts. Albany.
May 25. 1842.
nzmn,
In this Borc,ugh on Wednesday evening the
3rd instant, Mr. WlLosst KEINE. after
two weeks Wriest, aged 39 years 9 months
sad 13 days.
THE MARKETS. PROCLAMATION,
[OHRItECTED WEEKLY.]
III!;ItlQij by a pi ecep, to me di-
Philadelphta.
• W recut! dated at Huntingdon, the
WHEAT FLOUR, perbbl. - - - 11.5,6"1i
RYE MEAL, do. - - - - 400 20th (lay of. April, A. D. one thousand
Gram do.
do.
WHEAT. piime Penna. per bush. - - 1.23 builds and seals of the lion. Abraham S.
do. Southern, do. - - - 1,23 Wilson, President of the Court of Common
RYE do.
CORN, yellow, - - - 68 Plea Oyer and Terminer, and general
do. --- 54 I •.'
do. white, do. - _ . 53 jail del ivery of the 20th judicial district
OATS, do. - - - 25 of Pennsylvania, composed of the counties
WHISKEY. in big.
Baltimore. Hon. Joseph Adams and John Kerr, his
86,00 associates Judges of the county ofun. Hun.
1 ' 23 theolon, justices assigned,..appWiU, to
55 °
' try,
63
hear, and doterinine all,"-aiiii 'every
i
- ,-
73 in dictments, and presentm(hts iirtne:or
34 . taken fur or concern i ngtill crimes, wiii,:h*
,
- - • - 191 by the laws of the State are made capital
Pittsburelt. or Monies of death and other uffenCes,
$ 4,37 1 crimes and Misdemeanors, which have
- 75
45 'men or shill be committed or perpetrated
-
, _ 1 8 within said county, or all persona who are
- - 30 or shall hereafter be committed or be per
- 14 petrated fur crimes aforesaid-1 ant com
manded to make
Public Proclantali is,
Throughout my whole bailiwick, that a'
Court of Oyer and Terminer, of Common
Pleas and Quarter Sessions, will be hell
at the Court House in the Borough of
Huntingdon on the second Monday, and
the Bth 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
proper persons, at 10 o'clock A. M. of
said day, with their records, inquisition;,
examinations and remembrances, to di,
those things which to their offices respect
ively appertain.
Dated at I luntingdon, the 20th day of
April in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and forty
, two, anti the 66th year of American
Independence.
JOHN SHAVER, Sh'll.
Sheriffs Office, Hunting- 5
?
don July 20, 1842.
W HEAT FLOUR, per bbl.
WHKAT, Per bush.
CORN, yellow, do. -
do. white,
RYE,
OATS.
WHISREY, in bbls,
FLoutt, per bbl. - - -
RY
WH -
- - KAT, per hush. - - -
OATS, do. - - -
CORN, do. - - -
WHISKEY, per gal. -
Register and Recorder.
To the Electors of Huntingdon County,
FELLOW CITIZENS:
Oat of employment, and
unable (not unwilling) to attend to out-door
work, I offer myself as a candidate for the
office of Register and Recorder, at the ap
proaching General Election. If, from an
acquaintance with me for nearly half a cen
tury, you consider me competent to discharge
the duties of those Offices, and give me your
suppart, I shall ho.d it in grateful remem
brance, and, if successful, will endeavor to
perform the duties imposed on me with im
partiality.
I. DORLAND.
Huntingdon, July 20, 1842.
WANTED,
"When I've money I am merry,
When I've none I'm sad."
" Old song."
The above old song expresses my sen.
timents to a fraction, and to my old pat
rons I say "lm werry sad," money is a
cash article. These times, of Porter cur
rency, have a tendency to give any man's
Pocket Book the sweeny. Mine is as
empty as a beggar's wallet, and I not only
must " atop payment,' but must stop eat
ing, both me and mine, unless some of
you who are in arrears, relieve our necessi
ties by handing over a few relief notes. Au.
gust Court will be a very convenient time
Ito make us merry.
~
A. W. BENEDICT.
July, 20, 1842.—tc.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AT PUBLIC SALE.
Lands of James Campbell, Senior, de.
erased. Sale by Executors.
vtEl;Lhe offered at public sale on the
11/
premises, on Wednesday, the 7th
day of September 1842, in pursuance of
the will of James Campbell, Senior, late
of Toboyne township, Perry coun:y, de
ceased, viz:
One track of ratented Land situate in
Toboyne township, Perry county, on the
main road leading from New German
' town to Concord, bounded by lands of
George Johnston, Hugh 4• John Gray, and
others, containing 126 acres 6 perches and
allowances; thereon erected a two sto”y
D WELLING HOUSE
AND tdit
ST.III LEVG,
a new Grist mill and Saw•mill, the Grist
mill having two pair of first rate quality
French burrs, and one pair country stones,
a never failing stream of over head water.
One tract of Patented Land adjoining
the above containing about 170 acres, with
allowances, thereon erected a
T i n 0 STORY Off ELLING,
.... HOUSE, BANK BANN and
ir; other out Buildings, h never fail
ing spring of limestone Water,
one tenant house and st:oaling.
o,ae tract adjoining the above containing
about 80 acres, about 20 acres cleared.
An indisputable title can be made to
purchasers, and possession given on the
first day of April, 1843.
Terms of sale to be made known on
day of sale. Sale to commence at It)
o'clock, A. M. on said day, attendance
given by
JAMES CAMPBELL,
TIIOMAS McKEE,
HUGH CAMPBELL,
Executors.
Huntingdon, Jaly 13. 1842 —ts.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
The militia men composing the Ist battal
lion 2nd brigade 62:41 regiment 10th division
P. NI., take unifier that then e will he an elec
tion held on the 3rd Monday and 15th day of
August, between the hours of 10 o'clock A.
M., and 61'. M., in the different Companies
composing this battalion at the usual place of
holding such election, to elect 1 Captain, 1
first and 1 2nd Lieutenant.
W. B. ZEIGLER. Major,
NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given to all per
sons interested, that the account of
Charles Huston. Esq. surviving Assignee
of Michael T. Simosto, and the Auditor's
Report thereon, will be presented to the
Court of Common Neuf; of Huntingdon
county, on the third Monday (and 15th,
day) of August next, for coofirmaiion and
allowance, and the same will be then con
firmed and allowed, unle.s cause be shewn
why the same should not he allowed.
JA MES STEEL, Prot'y.
Prothonotary's Office, Hun
tingdon, Rlst July, 1842.
JUSTICES' BLANkii. fir sale at
this (Bites,
PROCLAMATION.
WIIEitEAS by Precept to me direc
ted by the Judges of Common
Pleas of the county of Huntingdon bear
ing test the 20th day of April, A. D. 1842,
am commanded to make Public Proela
motion throughout my whole bailiwick
that a court of Common Pleas will be held I
to the court house, in the borough of Hunt
ingdon. in the county of Huntingdon, on
,the third Monday and 15th of August, A.
D. 1842, for the trial of all issues in said
court which remain undetermined before
the said Judges when and where all Ju
rors, AVitns.ses and suitors in the trial
of shl said issues are required to attend.
Dated at Huntingdon the 20th day of
April, A. 1). one thousand eight hur,dred
and fort .two, and the 66th year of Amer
ican Independence;
- JOll MAYER, Sherif.
Sheriff's office limiting.
don, July 20, 1842. 5
Tik IST OF LETTERS remaining
4.61 in the Post office at Huntingdon, which
if not taken out previous to the first day of
()timber next will be sent to the General
- Post Office as dead letters.
Ash Jesse Morrell Robert
i Adams Joseph Miller John Siaging- !
'Armstrong David master
Barnes George M'Vicar Alx
I Burlew K Charles Moore Perry
'Culls Joseph 2 Miller Henry or
ClArk Jane Miss Miller 11 John
Carr Edward M'Guire P
Counet Francis Hitter John
Conrad Robert Pennock W G Esq
Couts Joseph P•owman Richard
Davis Stephen Patterson - I !roams
Duyan Patrick Porter -----
. Davis Lewellyer Porter D
,Ecket Josias Baler David
Evens David Capt. Postleweight John
&Isar Nathaniel Robison M Thomas
Estep John Riffle George
F.step James Reliance Transporta-
Fause William lion Co 2
Fink Valentine Read J B 2
Forsythlsabella care Ridrick William
._.
of Charles Gouley SiterDoviti
Gtst Samuel Shugart M M 2
Hall Dawes Savage John Esq
Hilemer Isaac Stevens E D 3
Hevett Daniel Smith 0 Lowrance
Hill George Steele John 2
Hight Barton 2 Stoble H Joseph
Hutcheson Stephons Jam: Miss
Ickes S John Trumbl: James
Long David Thompson Joseph Esq
Loughery D Major White John
'Loughery Michael 3 Wilson Samuel
Miller H John Wagener John
'Miller James Weyhenmeyer Joseph
M'Zorland William Walters Harvey
Molsun Robert Withington &Lo
Wharton S S Esq 3
Persona calling for letters in the above list,
will please say advertised.
DAVID SNARE, P. M,
July 6, 1842.
NOTICE.
LL persons having unsettled accounts
W.& witli the subsCribers are requested to
call and settle them, on m before the August
Court, or they will Ise placed in the hands of
the Law after that Vole for collection.
The books are now in the hands of D.
Buoy at Huntingdon.
M. BUOY & Co.
Huntingdon, June 29, 1842.
JlrsT received, and for sale, wholesale
and retail, a large supply of Doctor
1% istar's Balsam of II ild Cherry—alio,
Houck's Panacea, at the Huntingdon Drug
IStore.
THOS. READ
July 27, 1842
.11.75 T received 50 kegs of " Pure White
Lentrin oil, and a general assort
ment of Nails, which will be sold at low
prices-
WILLIAM Deirt/RIS
Huntingdon, July 27, 1942.
FARM FOR SALE.
Tut! s i n t b r s in c r i bttr
situated d , sl dishes o ß t r l d ispose
e ft
township, Indiana county, 6 miles nortZ
of the Pennsylvania Canal, and nine miles
south of the borough of Indiana. Said farm
contains
220 Acres
150 of which are Cleared,
and in a good state of cultivation, 25 acres
being good meadow. The imprnvemers
are a HEW ED LOG DX% EL LI NG
HOUSE AND A DOUBLE LOG BARN;
It is well calculated for a Grain or Stock
farm—is well watered, in a good neighbor.
hood, and convenient to churches, schOols,
and mills (wall kinds. The terms, (which
will be reasonable) will be made known
on application to the subscrijter, residing
on the premises. A good title will tit
given to the purchaser, and possession can
be had, it' required, on or before the first
of October next.
EDMUND PAIGE,
July 6, 1842. St
List of Grand Jr!trors.
For a Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace
w be holden at Huntingdon, on the second
iViondAy (and Bth clay) of August, A. )).1844;
viz :
✓llletheny.—George W. Wiflride.
Barree.—John Harper, Robert Lnan,
Dennis Coder, David Ramsey.
Dublin.—John Kelly. nitthew Taylor.
Fran!•lin.—David Matters, Sam. Wigton.
Henderson. William ‘ l 4 ard, Thomas
Fisher, James Boggs.
Hopewell. Robert McCall.
Porter. S. Miles Green.
Springfield. Moses Greenland, Thoitai
Stapleton
7')d. Solomon Houck, Esq.
Walker. David Corbin.
Warriormark. John Ganoe.
West. James Davis, David Irwin, Jacob
Ebherly.
Woodberry. Elias Hoovet., Peter Sorrick:
List of Travers Jurors,
For the August Term, 1842.
(FIRST WEEK.)
Allegheny. John M. Gibboney, Esq.
Antes. John Crissman, Peter Igow.
Barret. Thomas Wilson, Esq. Jas. Coy,
James Carmont, John Horning, Alexander
Thompson, John Love, James lavineston.
Blair. Samuel Moore, Win. McFarLnd,
James Gardner, Robert Lytle.
Dublin. Wm. Laughlin, Benjamin Stitt.
Frankalown. James Smith, Philip Hile.
man.
Franklin. Thompson Burge,
Heideman. Alexander Carmont, William
Dorris, Jacob Hovland, Aaron Kelly, Samu
el Grafius, Andrew Harrison, Joseph Shan
non.
Porter. Andrew McClure, Conrad Buch
er' George Wilson.
Shirley. William Morrison, Oliver Etnier
Samuel tl. Bell, Abraham L. Funk.
Snyder. Lewis Palmer.
Tell. Jacob Shoup.
Tyrone. Joseph Crawford, Conrad Fleck.
Joshua Bucket, rues Morrow, Jr. John Ma
guire, John Wilson.
Union. John liampson, Abraham Shore;
Archibald Dell.
Walker. William Dean, Jr.
• .••
Warriormark. Peter Burket, Geo. Guyer,
John Henderson.
(SECOND WEEK.)
allegheny. Alexander McFarland, Joseph
Chriqtan. Jr.
Barree: Samuel E. Barr, John Jackson,
Peter Livingston,James Forrest.
Alexander Knox, Jr.
Cromwell. James Dever.
Dublin. James Cree, Jr.
Franklin. Jacob S. Mattern, Gardner
Thompson.
Frankstown. Michael Wolf.
„...
Het;derson. Daniel Afiica, Esq. Ellsha
Shoem‘lvr, Henrry Glazier, James Lytle,
John Dinsmore.
ilforr 8. Hugh Fergus, David Stewart,
Alexauder Luwry, Jr. James Clark, Hugh
Dunn.
Porter. David Enyeart.
Shirley. William McGarvey, Abraham
Long..
Springfield. George Hudson, John Mad
den.
Tell. John Jeffries.
Turone. Arthur Moore, Henry Fleck.
Hitt ~ormark. John Sissler.
Tliest. John Thompson, Esq. Samuel Mus•
Woodberry. Thomas K. Fluke, Samuel
Dean, Jacob Hess.
Millwright Work
JO MN U. LIMMOE.
(Ennisville, Huntingdon County, Pa.)
Re•pcctlully informs the citizens of Hun.
tingdon county, and the public generally;
that he is prepared to do all kinds of work
in his line of. business—making new, or
repairing aH kinds of Mills,
GAIST.MLLS, SA f -MILLS, 4.
11 , OOLLENFACTORIES,
'Chat he is prepared to do work in such a
manner as to give every reasonable satis
faction, and warrant it to perform every
thing requisite. The common flutter
wheel saw mill with 4i feet of operating
head will be warranted to saw 1500 feet
of boards in 12 hours.
Country produce will be taken in pay.
ment for work. All letters addressed to
McAlevey's Fort will be promptly atten •
ded to.
Feb. 16, 184:1 Smo.
!Notice.
undersigned having been duly_
ap
pointed Trustee of he estate and effects
of George W. Pennock, late of Chester Coun
ty, Pennsylvania, an Insolvent Debtor, all
persons indebted to said Insolvent will make
payment, and all creditors of said Insolvent
are requested to present their respective
accounts or demands.
THOS. E. CROWELL.
No. 97 Walnut st. Philadelphia.
July, 13, 1842,--Im.
trn LANK BONDS to Constables for Stay
of Execution, under the new law, jut
printed, and for sale, at this office.
11,1 LANK BONDS—Judgment mei esel•
IMO rasa—for sale at tists 'Mc