The Congressmen at Phila
delphia.
On Thursday last the Whigs of Phila
delphia city and county received the Whig
members of Congress, while on their way
home, with a public display of their regard
and approbation. A committee had been
previously appointed to invite them. They
landed at the Dock street wharf - , where
the members were seated in carriages fur•
nished fur the occasion by the citizens,
and a line of procession formed, under
the command of mounted marshals; and
from thence the procession proceeded to
the Museum, where the audience were
called to order. John Sergeant then well
corned the Congressmen in the name of,
the W higs of the city and county of Phil- .
adelphia, in a brief but appropriate speech.
An address was next delivered by Mr.
McKENNaN, member from Washington
county, after which the meeting adjourned. l
In the evening the meeting was again
called, in front of the Exchange, where an
immense Cross d gathered. Here resolu•
lions were adopted, and addresses deliv
ered by a number of the Congressmen un
til,
a late hour.
The U.S. Gazette says : " Philadelphia
has seen no such demonstration of Whig
strength, and Whig determination, as she The Locofocos in some of the
saw on Thursday. And it is silly in any counties seem to disregard the veto Tim
one to attempt to conceal the truth, that spective, and nominate candidates for
the proceedings of the day and evening Congress
struck fear into the hearts of the Locofo
cos,"
Loco Foco Central Commit-
tee.
In justice to Mr. Green, we have era
sed his name from the call for the Loco
Foco Convention at Alexandria.
Sometime about the first of May last,
Mr. McFarlane also declined being one of
the Central Committee of the pseudo'
Workingtnen's party in this county. If,
we understood his letter to the Editor of
the Lewistown Gazette aright, he declined
because his principles would not permit
him to support a PROTECTIVE TARIFF, a,
measure which the resolutions of the meet.'
ing which appointed the Committee seem
ed to favor. But as Mr. McFarlane is a
faithful Anti-Tariff Loco Fuco, and may
now have his name to the call "by order,"
we shall not disturb it unless desired by
him to do so.
Boy Killed.
On Saturday last, a boy who lived with
Mr. James Leonard, in Barree township,
came to his death in the following man
ner:--While turning cattle into pasture,
he took the bridle oft the horse he had been
riding, and struck him with it, when
he was kicked in the abdomen, causing
his death in a few minutes.
Adjournment of Congress.
Congress adjourned on Wednesday
last, at 2 o'clock P. M., after having pass
ed the Distribution Bill as a measure in•
dependent of the Tariff: It is expected
that the President will veto the Distribu
tion Bill as a matter of course.
General S. Miles Green.
This gentleman, as will be seen by his)
letter published in another part of to•day's'
Journal, declines being one of the Central
Committee to humbug the WorkingmeH
ut this county. The letter itself will,
command the attention of the public, and
it is unnecessary on our part to commend
it specially to them. We know that Gen.
GREEN is friendly to the Workingmen,)
and at all times ready to do all in his pow.
er to promote their true interests. And
the Workingmen who are acquainted with
him, and they are thousands, will know
how to appreciate his opinions. For our
part, we are pleased with the manner in
which he treats the subject.
Locoloco Nominations.
Armstrong.—For Assembly, Dr. G
Marchand.
Bedford.--For Assembly, John Sipes
and William Watt.
Clinton.—For Congress, William Mor
rison, Senate, George Crawford. As
sembly, Jared P. Huling.
Cumberland.—For Assembly, Joseph
Culver and William Barr.
11101in.—For Assembly, Thomas I
Postlewait.
Perry.--For Assembly, Thomas O'Bri
an, Esq.
York.--For Congress, Col. John Ran.
kin. Assembly, Wm. S. Picking, Sam•
uel N. Bailey and Stephen McKit,ley.
Oz r Last Wednesday night a fire brokel
in Mr. Hunt's Steam Rolling Mill at
liarrisburg, which entirely destroyed the
mill, together with the contents thereof,
and also the adjoining ware-house,
General Irvin's Speech
Read the interesting extract from Mr.
favor's speech, commencing on the first
'page of to-day's Journal.
Kr Our political friends in Terry
county have chosen Robert Irvine, John
A. Baker and John W. Bosserman, Sena•
tonal Conferees, to meet the Conferees
appointed in the other counties comprising
this Senatorial District, at Mifllintown,
on Friday next.
Oz The Loco Focos in York county
have nominated Col. John Rankin for
Con.ress • and Wm. S. Picking, Samuel
N. Batly, and Stephen McKinley for
l Assembly. For Court officers, such as
Protonotary, Register, Recorder, and
Clerks they have nominated the present
incumbents.
Returning Reason•
FLAP, 01 the ClititZ Couiiii :;cl.,crat,
pleads guilty to the charge of being afoot.
Indiana.
After all the crowing of the Locofocos,
there seems to be a tie in the Indiana Legis
lature, on joint ballot.
INotninations.
Since our last, the following nomina•
tions have been made by the Democratic
Whigs, fur Assembly.
Cumberland.—James Kennedy and Geo
Brindle.
Franklin.—Thomas Carson and Jasper
'E. Beady.
lVas►iington.—Samuel Livingston, Wm
Mcllaniel and John Stover.
001\111UNICATIONO.
M«. C REMER
Dear Sir—[ observe that
a " Workingmen's" Convention is called
to meet at Alexandria on the 10th inst.,
and that my name is appended to the call,
as one of the " county committee." lam
constrained to say, that my name has
been used without my knowledge or con
sent,-1 have never been advised of, or
consulted in. this matter at any time.
But, whilst I thus disavow having had
any participation in getting up this "Work
ingmen's society" in this county, I am
free to say that I am riot inimical to the
best interests of the " Workingmen" in
/his, or any other county, There are
thousands who will bear testimony to my
sincerity in this declaration. In Centre,
my native county, I am known as the de.
scendant of a Manufacturer, and one who
through a long life, was ever warmly and
strongly attached to the interests of the
" Workingmen." In this county, my
actions must speak for themselves.
I consider the interests, and the policy
lof the Manufacturer, the Mechanic, and
the " Workingman," so closely identified,
that they cannot be separated, without in
jury and prejudice to all. There is a re
ciprocity of interest existing amongst us,
that the meanest capacity can discover at
the first blush. But I need not dilate on
this point. Politically speaking, lam not
a sql °Hangman"! ! ! Who are the prom
inent political Workinginen I Look at
the record! Examine the acts of these
wire workers: Our good citizens have
been once caught, and have been taught a
lesson I hope they will not soon forget,—
" a burnt child dreads the fire:"
What is the object of calling this pro
posed "Workingmen's" Convention?—
The Loco Focos (or Democrats, as they
,style themselves,) have held their meeting,
preparatory to the fall -kctiong, The
Whigs have had their deleg ate meeting
also, and put in nomination aTicket whi:h
'is certainly unexceptionable. They are
all good men and true. What more is
required 1 unless it is to raise an opposi
tion to both the nominations, or arrange
ments, made by the Whigs and Loco Fo
cos ? The Whigs in this county can have
no opposition—they are too strong, both
in principle and numerically. The Locos
cannot oiler an opposition, unless aided by
a third, or " Workingmen's Society."—
Honest Mechanics—Laboi ers —Farmers,
—Workingmen, look to this! May you'
not be deceived, and induced to palsy the,
hand that is extended to aid you?
What is the policy of your Whig breth•
ren ? Are they not all 7'ariff men,—Tar
ill Protection—Tariff for Revenue?- 1
Are they not in favor of some National
Institution to regulate our currency?--
whether it be called a" National Bank," a
" Fiscal Agent," or a"Spinning Ginney"/
,It matters not, so that it gives us a curren-
'cy similar to what we had before hostilities
began against the old U. S. Bank. Are
the Whigs not opposed to the odious shin
plaster currency of the present clay? &re
they not opposed to a reduction of wages
to the starvation system of ten cents a day?
Most truly they are. What more, then,
let me repeat, do we want? But lam
spinning out this declination of being one
of the Workingmen's" committee, with
out my own consent, too long. All I would
add is, that I consider the policy of the
Whigs, honestly carried out, that policy
which alone can save our country from
ruin. Let a third party beware how they
oppose it.
S. MILES GREEN.
Barree Forge, Sept. Sil. 1842.
Honor io whom honor is due.
MR. EDI rTOR
The last Watchman
says The indefatigable exertions of
cur Supervisor, 111 r. Woods, and the men
employed deserve all praise for the speedy
manner" in which the break immediately
above our borough was repaired.
Now, allow me just to say, through the
(Journal, that if any praise is due any where
it is to MR. BLACK and the. laborers, and
not the Supervisor, who was absent and
did not get near the break until just as it
was mended.
JUSTICE.
Huntingdon, Sep. 6, 1842.
Taxation and Labor.
The Globe, in noticing the discussion
upon the Tariff Bill, and its final passage
in the Senate on Saturday, thus exclaims
touching the duties :
" Was there ever a country redeemed
from pecuniary embarrassment by increas
ing the taxes on the people? Can any
sophistry disguise the absurdity of such a
proposition?"
. Certainly there was. The 'United li
States—this very country, was redeemed
from pecuniary embarrassments, from the
very iegislation which the Globe calls an
imposition of taxes the protection of
home industry. The sophistry consists
in arguments from the false data of the
Globe. And the working men of the coun
try, who will find employment should the
Revenue Bill become a law, will settle the
question with the Globe whether it is bet
ter to be idle without taxation, or to be
profitably industrious with it. The kind
of taxation which the Globe thinks so very
ruinous, is very like the collateral biller
itance tax, which the heir, when he paid
five pounds to get ten thousand tnoupt
would be ruinous if he had many legacies.
• --U. S. Gaz.
In 1836 the State debts of all descrip
tions, over the fundson hand, amounted
to the sum of $3,939,431,82. At the pre
sent time, the State debts over the funds
on hand amount to at least twenty-four
and a half millions of dollars.
In 1836 the annual interests required to
be paid by the State was about $lOO,OOO.
Now the annual interests will be about one
million three hundred and forty thousand
dollars.
HENRY CLAY AND TUB SALT 1.10/LEII9.
--11eDrY Clay forwarded an order to Sy
racuse for a few barrels of Salt. Where
upon the boilers of that place convened,
and resolved to make him a present of thir
ty barrels—to be paid for by donations of
23 cents.
A girl named Jane White has been ar
rested in New York, for picking the pock
et of William Dempsey. If the women
commence the profession, the men will
have to retire from the business.
Mr. \Vise, the celebrated aeronaut, will
make an ascension limn Gettysburg, Pa.,
on tie 10th Septem)er. This will be his
thirty-eighth ascent.
At a camp meeting held by the mem
bers of the Methmh.t Church, near Gates
ville, N. C., and which terminated its la
wns on Sunday, the 14th ult., , 275 metn -
tiers were added to he Church.
Mr. Nicely, of Dauphin county, Pc,
has given 200 bushels of wheat to the poor,
as a thank offering for his bountiful har
vest.
The steamboat Glaucus, was lost at the
head of Scipio Chute, in the Missouri river,
on the 16th ult. She struck a snag and
sunk.
The New York Commercial says, that
politeness does not require a gentleman
to disturb the attention of a congregation
by rising and stepping out of the pew when
a lady wishes to enter. It is in better
taste to move along and give place to the
lady nearer the door.
The Creek Indians, according to recent
accounts, are making great progress in
Christian faith and morality.
Vermont will produce $1,000,000 worth
of maple sugar, estimating it at only five
cents per pound.
A shark about twenty feet long was re•
cently caught in the Mississippi river, op
posite Natchez. How he strayed so far
out of his briny element, or fur what pur
, pose, is not known. The probability is,
his mother did not know he was eat.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.REWARD ORPHANS COURT SALE
been offered for months, to any one who w ill '
use a bottle of Hays' Liniment for the Piles
without being cured. Of thousands sold, in WU, be sold, by order of the Or•
Rio one instance has it failed to cure. Proof phans' Courts of Huntingdon and
overwhelming to be had where it is sold. Bedford counties, on the premises in Dub-
June 8, 1842.
lin township, on Monday the 3:1 day of
For sub by THOS. READ, Huntingdon, October next
and JACOB SNYDER, Hollidaysburg. , a certain tract of land situ•
ate on either side of the county line be
tween Huntingdon and Bedford counties,
containing about
500 ACRES,
more or less, about 90 acres cleared and
under fence, and about 12 acres of which
is meadow, and about 40 acres can be
made excellent meadow. Thereon erected
RHEUMATISM AND GOUT.—We have the
affidavit of Judge Fitch of Columbia, that
the present proprietors have just given $2OO
cash for the Indian Vegetable Elixer—which
may now be had of Comstock & Co., and
who warrant that internally, with Hewes'
Nerve and Bone Liniment externally, to cure
any case of Rhumatism or Gout, and will
live strictly to the warrant, to return the
price, if the directions are followed and the
cure is not made. Some most remarkable
cures have just been made, and none afflicted
should fail to avail themselves of those reme
dies, especially on these terms. The respec
table Drug house warranting these articles,
would never lend the sanction of their names
to any thing of the kind, unless satisfied of
its utility.—A. Y Evening Post.
June 8, 1842.
I For s,de by THOS. READ, Huntingdon,
and JACOB SNYDER, Hollidaysburg.
11:Ann:MD,
On Thursday the Ist inst., by the Rev. Jona
than Munroe, Mr. FRALKLIN NVINKETT, to
Miss MARGARET, second daughter of Mr.
Alex's' Bell, all of Barree Township.
In Hollidaysburg on the 30th ult., by the
Rev. D. M'Kinney, Mr. JAMES ALEXANDER
of Woodberry township, to Miss MARTHA,
daughter of John Gorky.
nimm,
In this Borough on Sunday last, infant of
William Claubaugh.
On Sunday evening last,_ in Henderson
township, JOHN, son of Jacob Funkier.
In McConnelstown, on Sunday morning
last, Mr. JOHN SWOOPE, aged 56 years and
14 days.
T 61E MARKETS.
[CORRECTED WEEKLY.]
Philadelphia.
WHEAT FLOUR, per bbl. - - - $4,87}
RYE MEAL, do. - - - - 3,87.1
IGouti do. do.
WHEAT, pi ime Penith. per bush. - - 94
do. Southevn, do. - - - 85
RYE do. - - - 70
CORN, yellow, do. - - - 56
• . ..
. _.....
do. white, do.
OATS, do.
WHISKEY, in his. - - - -
Baltimore . :
WHEAT FLOUR, per bbl. - - - $4,62A
WHEAT, per bush. - - - 90
CORN, yellow, do. - - - - 50
do. white, do.
ltrit, do.
(TATS. do.
WittsttEr, in bbls.
Pittsburgh.
FLOUR, per bbl.
WHEAT, per hush.
RYE. do. 35
OATS, do,
CORN, do.
WHISKEY, per gal,
Stated Meeting.
A stated meeting of the Wash
iit Mel ington Temperance Society,
will be held at the old Court
House on Saturday evening
next, at the ringing; of the bell.
M. McCONNELL, Sec'y.
Huntingdon, Sep. 7, 1842.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The Common Schools of toe borough of
Huntingdon, will be opened on Monday the
12th inst., so far as Teachers have been or
can be employed against that time to take
charge of them.
The Directors wish to employ, in addition
to those already employed, one male and one
female Teacher in said schools.
Application to be made immediately, but
none need apply who do not feel competent
to undergo an examination betore the Direc
tors on all the branches of English education
unsually taught in Common Schools.
By order of the Board.
DAVID BLAIR, Pres.
September 6, 1842.
CLOCK AND WATCH MAKING,
..,,,
IC.:. -- A 11 11 ?
: . . 4 .
i. : 1,-:?,'
The subscriber respectfully informs his,
customers, that he has recently returned,
from the City with a splendid assortment of
Jewelry consisting of
Gold and Silver Levers,
English, Quartier and Patent, 11;lical
atches,
Gold and Silver Everpointed Patent Pen
cils 112inalui:e Frames,
Gold Fob and Guard Chains, Gold Seals,
a general assortment of Gold Guard and Fob,
Keys, a very superior assortment of Breast,
Pins, Finger Rings, Gold Snaps, Silver'
Spoons, Sugar Tongs, Salt Spoons, Silver
Butter Knives, Gilhats' Steel Pens, Ear
Rings, Neck Laces, Bracelets, Silver and
Steel Spectacles. Also, A superior assort
ment of Pen Knives, with from one to four
blades, manufactured by Rodgers Westin
holm and Butcher. Alsa, A few Extra Ra
zors warranted. All the abzive named ar
ticles will be sold on reasonable terms.
All Watches sold will be warranted for,
one year, and a written guarantee given, that,
if not found equal to warranty, it will (du
ring that period) be put in onder without
expense, or if uninjured, may be exchanged
for any other watch of equal value. .1 he
Warranty is considered void, should the
watch, with which it is given be put into the
hands of an other watch maker.
D. BUOY
September 7th, 1842.
N. B. Clocks and Watches, repaired as
usual, Also; an assortment of Clucks for Sale
cheap for cash
trDLANK BONDS—Judgment and Ceir
AiMemen—for sale at flits 'Wm
two stories high, a double log
barn, all shingled ; and also two apple
There is also a good water
power on the Aughwick creek which runs
through the tract, and the woodland is
heavily timbered with white pine. There
is a never failing spring and sprin,g house
near the dwelling. The whole land is
tillable except eight or ten acres. All the
buildings are situated in Bedford county,
within half a mile of the state road leading
from Philadelphia to Pittsburg and within
fifteen miles of the turnpike leading from
Philadelphia to Pittsburg.
The terms will be made known on the
da3 of sale. Any person wishing to pur,
chase, can see the land or ascertain the
terms at any time previous to sale, by call
ing on either of the undersigned.
HENRY MATHIAS,
JOHN MA THUS,
Ex'rs. of Philip Mathias dec'd.
Sep. 7, 1842.-41.
Two Log Houses,
ORCHARDS,
admitaistratrie s o!!ce.
Letters of administration with the will
annexed, of Mary Murphy, late of Tell
township, Huntingdon county deed., on the
estate of said deceased, have been granted to
Catharine Ward of Tell township and coun
ty
aforesaid. All persons having claims or
demands against the estate of the said deed.
are requested to make known the same to
said Administratrix without tb-lay.
CA L'HAIUNE. WARD, .4dm'x.
Sep. 6,1842-6 t.
Meeting house
ron SALE.
rp HE Methodist Episcopal Meeting House
A. at Chilcotestowv, will be offered for
sale on the fourth Saturday of September
next, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, in order
toraise funds to discharge the liabilities of
the Trustees for the construction of said
meeting house.
JOHN CURFM AN,
GEORGE SMI t'H,
SAMUEL PIIEASANT,
ELIEL SAIII H,
Origin'al Trustees.
Ansrtist 24, 1842.—t5.
NOTICE.
r ir ,HE undersigned, Auditors appointed by
the Court of Common Fleas of Hun
tingdon county, to make distribution of the
moneys in the hands of David Snare, Esq.
Trustee of William R. McCoy, an insolvent
debtor, will meet at the house of Christian
Couts, in the borough of Huntingdon, on
Saturday the 10th day of September next, at
10 o'clock A . M. for the purpose of apportion
ing the balance in the hands of the said
Trustee, among the creditors of the said in
solvent ; when and where all persons inter
ested may appear and be heard.
THEO. 11. CREMER,
GEORGE TAYLOR, Auditors.
THOMAS FISHER,
August 17, 1842.
Register mad Recorder.
To the Electors of Huntingdon C'ounty
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
cquaintance with me for nearly half a cen
tury, you consider me competent to discharge
the duties of those Offices, and give me your
upport, I shall hold 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.
Irbrkinginen, sinned.
A mass Convention of the Workingmen of
Huntingdon county will he holden at Alex
andria, on Saturday the 10th of September
next, for the purpose of putting in nomina
tion a county ticket to be supported by the
Farmers, Mechanics and Workingmen of
this county.
All friendly to the cause are invited to at
tend, and every township in the county is
solicited to send as large a delegation as pos
sible. The peculiar situation of the times
and the oppressive burthens now borne by
the laboring population, render it advisable
that they should (without distinction of party)
take the affairs of Government into their own
hands. It is high time that party excite
ment should cease, and that the public good
and public interest should be nttendeti to.
By order of the Central Committee.
John Adams Thos. Burchinell
John Flenner William Snyder
George McFarlane Henry Davis
Robert Stewart John S. Isett
Aug. 24, 1842.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
IHE undersigned, Auditor appointed by
the Orphan's Court of Huntingdon
county, to distribute the assets in the hands
of David Snare, Esq. Trustee appointed by
said Court to make sale of the real estate (4
Jacob Conrad, dec'd., in said county, will
meet at the room, now occupied as the Post,
Office, in the borough of Huntingdon, on
Monday the 12th day of September next, fur
the put pose of making such distribution,
when and where all persons interested may
attend and be heard, if they think proper.
J nCOS MILLER, .iluditer.
August 17, 1842.
STOP THIEF,
$lOO REWARD !!!
N the night of the 19th of August inst.,
7! i
) the store of the subscriber n the Borough
of Birmingham, in the county of Huntingdon
and State of Pennsylvania, was entered and
robbed of a considerable sum of money and
merchandize, which robbery is supposed to
have been committed by a man calling him
self CHARLES F. DEATRICH. of ,the
said borough ; and whoWa S seen on Wedni s
day morning last, the 24th inst., nu the tow
path about three miles above Waynesburg.
in Mifflin county, traVelling east-ward.—
Said Deatrich is about 30 years of age, .5 feet
8 or 10 inches high, heavy built, round shoul
dered, fair complexion, dark hair, mid pleas
ant countenance. Had on when met a light
mixed gray cloth coat and pantaloons, said
coat collar black velvet cover and bound with
black cord or ribbon. 'rile above reward
will be given for the delivLry of said Deatrich
in the Jail of said county of Hunting don, and
also, a reasonable reward for such Informa-
Cion as will lead to his detection, and the re•
covery of said money, and merchandize.
JAMES CLARKE.
August 31, 1842
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
lIN pursuance of an order of the Orph•
ans' Court of Iluntingdor, county,
will be exposed to public sale on the pre
mises, on Saturday the 17th day of Sep
tember next, a certain tract of land, late
the property of Samuel Morrell, deceased,
situate in * Barree township in the said
county, bounded by lands of Thomas
Mitchell's heirs, Samuel Stewart, John
Campbell, Daniel Black and others, con
taining about one hundred acres, be the
same more or less, with a square log house
and a mall log house, a small orchard and
about sixty acres cleared thereon.
Terms of Sule.--One third of the pur
chase money to be paid on confirmation of
the sale, one third thereof within one year
thereafter with interest, and the remain.
ing one third at and immediately after the
death of Elizabeth Morrell, widow of said
dec'd.; the interest of the said one third
part to be annually and regularly paid to
the Said widow by the purchaser, commen
cing from the date of confirmation—the
whole to be secured by the bonds and
mortgage of the purchaser.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M. of
said day, when attendance will be given
by
HENRY LEE, Trustee.
August 51, 1842.
INFORMATION WANTED,
EFT the res'd, nee of the subscriber in
Furguson township, Centre county on the
Ist August 1842, Ettzn CONRADi aged about
14 years. Any person who can give informa
tion of said girl will reciece the thanks of the
subscriber, ELIJAH BOYCE.
Information of said Eliza is also solicited by
DANIEL CONRAD, residing at David
Richards' Mill, ( entre county, Pa.
.. - tugun 31, 1842.
UMBRELLAS & PARASOLS,
R. FENNER & (O 6
No. 1. South Second Street, Philadelphia,
Tie t AVE always on halal a very superior
and extensive assortment of Silk Um
brellas, Scotch Gingham Umbrellas, and
Cotton Umbrellas of every description. Also
a large variety of most elegant and superb
1);341.00 0
Which they are now opening at prices adap
ted to the times—country merchants and the
public are invited to an inspection previous
to making their purchases.
Relief notes taken at par.
Observe No. 1. South Second street, only
one door below Market street.
'lke Cheapest store in the city.
August 24, 1842.-6 t.
STRAY HORSE.
rek &ME to the residence of the
WO , subscriber, in Henderson
:4101.11 „ township, on Tuesday the 9th
or* instant, a DARK BROWN
HORSE, with a whiteface, blind
of the right eye and the lcft fore folt:mooked;
about 14 hands high, and apparently 12 or
thirteen years old. The owner is requested
to come leeward, prove property, pay char•
ges, and take him away ; else he will be dis
posed of according to law.
JAMES BOGGS.
August 24, 1812.
STRAY STEER.
Came to the premi
,, • st, of the subscriber
Woolvertons Mills in
Henderson Township,
141.111111 4 ; some time in the
month of Jule list, a
small black and white Steer. If said stray
is nct taken away, he will in due time be dis
posed of according to law.
DAVID MILLEKEN.
August 17th, 1842. —lt. pd.
*25 Reward.
IfIiftSCAPED from the Jail of this county,
1,a14C6 nn Tuesday, the 16th of August inst.,
Charles Foust, about 21 years of age—a
native of Germany—speaks bad English—
is about 5 teet 6 inches in height, 'and heavy
built—has a Lir complexion, black hair,
and sharp chin. lie had on when he esca
ped, a tarpaulin hat, and no coat or jacket.
the above reward will be given to any per
son who will apprehend and deliver him into
i my custody.
JOHN SHAVER, Sheriff:
Sheriff's Office, Hunt
ingdun, Aug. 17, 1842.
JUST received 50 kegs of " Pure White
Lead" in oil, and a general assort
ment of Nails, which will be sold at low
prices.
WILLIAM DORRIS
Huntingdon, July 27,1842.
irrh LANK BONDS to Constables for Stay
ai of Execution, under the new law, just
printed, and for salr, at this efßce.