THE HUNTINGDON JOURNAL. Ilmalingdon, Nov. 16, 1842 "One country, one constitution, one destiny." V. B. PALMER' Esqlio.lo4 S. 3rd St. Philadelphia,)is nuthsiWed to act as Agent for this paper, to procure subscriptions and advertisments. (F:r Warman—at this office--an Ap prentice. A boy from 14 to 16 years of age, who can come well recommended, May obtain a good situation. No other need apply. o:7' No paper will be issued from this office next week. Early Snow. Snow fell '. thick and last" in the neigh borhood of Jacks Mountain, on Wednes day last, util that region appeared quite wintry. In this borough and its immediate neighborhood we were visited at the same time by a storm in which rain, sleet and snow seemed to contend for predominance. The Allegheny Mountain is robed in white. At the Summit snow fell on Fri day last, to the depth of five inches. Delaware Election. The Whigs have carried the State of Delaware by a handsome majority. New York Election. In the city of New York, the majority for Bouck the Locofoco candidate for Governor, is about 2000. In 1840, when Governor Seward had upwards of 5000 majority in the State, the Locofoco candi date had 2253 majority in the city. • In the city of New York two Whigs and two Locofocos are elected to Congress.— Two years ago the whole city delegation were Locofocos. From present appearances it would seem that the Locofoco candidate for Governor has from five to ten thousand majority in the State. It is bad news; but, like philosophers, we must" grin and bear it." EMUS Citron. We learn from Savannah Georgian of Saturday last that the schr. Burlington bound to New York from Givara, Cuba, put into that port, having been damaged in heavyi gales. The passengers of the Burlington furnish the following: On the 16th day of October, appeared off the port of Givara, a small sloop show ing English colors, from which a boat put off and came into the harbor, having on board David Trunbull, Esq., a member of Parliament, one of the mixed Commis. sioners of the African Board, with au thority from the English Government to demand the liberation of not only the English blacks in this part of the Island, but of all the Africans introduced since the treity of 1821. Immediately on landing, dressed in full uniform, he called upon the commandante of the port, pre senting his passport, and desiring if he could proceed immediately to certain plantations, which he named, with a view of prosecuting his intentions, stating that his vessel would lay off the harbor during his short absence. On presenting himself at the Governor's lie was recognized as the English Consul, who had caused so much trouble in Hava na a short time ago, and who only saved his life by flying for protection on board of the English guard ship here; and the consequence of opinion and acts expressed lay him to the injury of the planters of Alb Island, was ordered off and forbid to retuto to any part thereof by the Cap tain General, He was immediately ar rested and placed under the surveillance of a double guard, no toe being allowed to, see or speak to him. ()Hers were like wise issued to place the crew and captain of the vessel in the tort, with the same restrictions, where they nosy h .?e. Mr. Turnbull and company will be lent on shortly by a steamboat, wts.ich is; expected at Givara daily, to the liava,a, to be placed at the disposal of the Captain General, the Governor nut being empow-I ered to act in such case. The arrival of this gentleman has cau sed great excitement, particularly among the English planters, of which there are a number at Givara, and vigorous measures would have been adopted to prevent the furthering of his views, had the Governor not taken such decisive steps." Tam BIELZ Cause.--The New York Cminercial Advertiser states that the con gregation of the First Presbyterian Church under the charge of the Rev. Dr. Phillips, sent to the treasurer of the American Bi ble Society nearly twelve hundred dollars, s the amount collected in that church after a sermon from their esteemed pastor. From the United States Gazette. " R0z 9 10 7 Moles. We have looked over, and looked thro' ' " Boz's" American Notes for General ' Circulation, and come to the conclusion, that they are not issued upon the best cap ital. The first thing which we state, (though it is the last which we really lear ned by the book,) is the confirmation of what we remarked when the article first appeared in the . 1 Foreign Quarterly," 1 touching the American Press, viz : that • Dickens was not the autlier of that piece, though it is evident that he concurs in many of the opinions of the writer. And these opinions are only wrong, as they are • too inclusive. A goodly portion of the Press of the United States is as decently conducted as is that of England. Unfor tunate circumstances in our country, (be sides the natural tendency of frequent elections, and enlarged suffrage,) have giv en a portion of the press a prominence which virtue must ever deplore, and which returning correct feeling will ere long correct. We know that it is no excuse to say that it was not Americans that com menced the work of vitiating the Press; because it certainly was the Americans that patronized, and thus kept up, by large rewards, the Press, made vicious by the refuse of other climes, and who were, perhaps, substantially encouraged from other climes, to continue the demor alizing course. The success of these at tempts has, undoubtedly, excited the cu pidity of our people, who, as usual, seem to equal their patterns in 41 that is cen surable, without the half-redeeming qual ities of wit and learning. One evil of this kind of newspapers is, we may say it en passant, that the better class, (we allude not to size or price, but quality, and character,) is compelled to avoid plea santry, and sometimes even deserved cen sure, lest its humor or its rebukes should, for a moment, be mistaken for the inde cency or the vituperation of the reprehen sible Press. These things will be cor rected ere long, and the morbid fear of it on the other, will give place to a proper regard for the decencies of life, and a proper reliance on the true appreciation of character, by the community in which one lives. Generally, Mr. Dickens finds less fault with what he saw and heard of the men, manners, and customs, of this country, than do American writers, with what falls under their observation in England, but especially on the continent of Europe.— 1 He certainly complains of the tobacco chewers, or rather the tobacco aphid's, but lie does not complain half as much as does Colonel Stone. And if he founds a little pleasant ridicule on the manners of certain communities, it is not so severe as that of Washington Irving, from whom, It is evident, a portion is borrowed-- There is, however, in this condemnation of spitting, a want of discrimination. The! South and the West both spit, (we beg the ladies' pardon,) but the gentleman of South Carolina sends from his mouth a delicate emission, resembling the cotton of his own plantation; while he of the West exudes a cureent that partakes of the best, and perhaps, the largest, portion of his tobacco crop. Men should discriminate with care in such important particulars. Mr. Dickens describes some of the pe culiarities of our hotels, steamboats, and other concerns of travellers ; and we know that many will condemn his descrip tion, and say, '. we are a new country, and therefore cannot have all that is found in Europe." Very well—but if a man is to, describe these affairs, he must do it as they are, nu matter how they came to be so, or how much better they may come to be ten years hence. Dickens certainly does credit to some of the customs of our coun try, fast spring from the best feeling s of human nature, and which re fl ect a ight upon our character, that hard eating, much talking, and great tobacco chewing, can never vitiate. We looked earnestly at what he would say of Philadelphia. He speaks of our city and its institutions just as we thought lie would, accounting him, as we have done, a man of good common, sense— He says nothing about one or two private families which he visited, and that is correct; and he says nothing about any public visita tions to him—and that is right, A goodly !portion of the time in which he was in Philadelphia, Mr. Dickens spent in the Eastern Penitentiary; and on ascertain ing that fact, we were led to the wish that a good many persons who have written about our nation, had followel his exam ple. They might not have seen so much of our country, indeed, but they would have had the satisfaction of knowing that their personal merits were properly appre ciated. Mr. Dickens's account of Washington, Baltimore, and other cities, is short, arid frequently erroneous. Ills horror at be ing served by slaves, in Baltimore, was Iprobably uncalled for, inasmuch as most of the servants of the hotel are freemen. We love to read the little incidents of hi s travel, they are so much like some of the beat points in his ova n novels. Mr. D. has a cluipter on Slavery, and is most terribly severe upon the institu tion, which, by the way, has as few advos cites direct in this country, as has the custom of selling wives in England.— , Both customs are condernood by all who do not practice them. We may say of this book that it is pleas ant—attractive, certainly, as proceeding from the author of Pickwick, Oliver Twist, stc. But we may add, that our daily pa pers, and our weekly periodicals, every year contain accounts of travels quite as well written, and approaching much near- . er the truth in descriptions Whipping In. The Globe and Richmond Enquirer are endeavoring to whip and wheedle the va rious 'Actinic() candidates for the Presi dency, into submission to a-National Con vention. The lash is chiefly applied to r. Calhoun, whose obstinacy is more feared than that of any other of the prom inent candidates. It Mr. Van Buren's drill sergeant, can get Mr. Calhoun and his friends pledged to abide the decision of a National Convention, he will soon be disposed of. In packing a convention, Mr. Calhoun is a perfect novice ; the little magician" can beat him at that game, , and give - liiin odds. The love which Blair , bears to Calhoun is well known —it is the love of the spider to the fly. Like the spider, he and Van Buren are laying their meshes to catch him, and we are not quite sure they will not succeed. Does Mr. Calhoun flatter himself that Mr. Van, Buren has ever forgiven him for giving' the casting vote in the Senate against his , nomination as minister to England ? : Does lie flatter himself that Blair loves him more, or hates him less, than when he called him "John Cataline Calhoun," and the compliment was returned by Mr. Calhoun's friend, Picked', by calling Blair "a galvanized corpse 1" We ad , vise Mr, C. to wear mail especially about the fifth rib. From the Washington [Pa.] Reporter. ._. . _ . We have a word for the Whigs in 04 Legislature of this State, which will be as well said now, as any other time. It is this, that they:stand perfectly aloof and give full sway to the destructive propensities of the Locofocos. It has been the prac• Lice of the Whigs heretofore, especially in the Senate, in which we have had a ma jority • ow, to hold in check the mad cap, I oliticians of the Locofoco party. ost every session, some ru • inous me ore or other, which they would succeed in persuading the people to be the most salutary, has been originated in the House, pushed through that body, and sent to the Senate to be strangled to death; whereupon the chnages would be rung upon it from one er,d o the State to the other, that the Whigs arrested such and such measures of public utility, which,lbut , for them, would have scattered broad cast, untold "blessings and benefits." All the odium of the iniquitous legisla tion of the last five or six years, has been cast upon the Whigs. It is but due to our friends to say, that in their course, they had the good of the State steadily in view; they interposed to avert imminent danger to the public credit, and prosperi ty. But their motives were alwa k is mis conceived, misrepresented, or misinter preted. They seldom got ally credit for their enlarged patriotic views of State po. licy, or their ceaseless resistance to the blighting and deadly schemes of the cor rupt and depraved politicalgarg h blers rho l sought to sacrifice the Comnfunvealth. A CRASH.—The New York Sun says : —On Monday, about two o'clock, some persons in the vicinity of Portsmouth Pier, had their attention attracted by a crack ling sound, and some time after discover. ed that a stone on the wharf next north of l the pier, had separated a little from anoth er with which it had been connected.— The sound continued at intervals for ten or fifteen minutes. In the mean time the real cause of danger was not discovered, the keys of the storehoue were obtained, , the building opened, and an examination 'commenced. The individuals, however,: soon hastened from the wharf, and had hardly made good their retreat by a rapid flight, when between 50 .and 60 feet of the wharf sailed away into the river, be neath the pressure of the store, which was about 50 feet in length ; and in three minutes the whole was a complete wreck. The roof of the building standing above the water, and fragments of the wharf, 4.c., floating around was all that met the 'eye. The store contained 1025 hhds, salt, and more than 100 tons of coal—a bout all of which is probably lost. The wharf and store belonged to the Pier com pany. The whole loss is probably not short of 85000. A SAD STORY.—The Lewisville Jour nal states that a few days since" a coun tryman and his wife, on their way to town, overtook a four horse wagon, on the Salt river road, loaded with hay, and driven by a negro, with whom they con trated for carrying them to the city. It, is supposed that the white man treated the negro to drams on the road, till both became drunk. About a mile from town, the negro fell off the load of hay, and the wheels of the wagon passing over him, broke both his legs. The horses ran away and the woman jumped from the (wagon and broke both of her legs. Her husband knew nothing of what hail hap 'pened till the runaway team was arrested,' at the corner of Seventh and Main streets, and the person who had pursued it from: the brick yard roused him up and told him the sad effects of his folly." 1 Just Decision. Judge Levitt, of Ohio, decided in a late' case, that an order under the Ohio statute against the father of an illegitimate child for its maintainance, could not be dis charged by a decree in Bankruptcy. No decree in Bankruptcy can discharge a man from an obligation imposed by na ture. AMIRICIAN TASTZII.—Rev. Theo. Par ker says, " We are a grave, a very sober, people ; we have no national amusement. except Bapking and the Credit System. JOHN Q. ADAMS ON TIIMPERANOH.— The following passage occurs in a recent address of the venerable Ex-President on the subject of Temperance. It is as ;well suited to this latitude as that ot Massachu setts, where it was declared ; In the ardor of your zeal for moral reform, forget not the rights of personal freedom. All excess is of the nature of iatemperance. Self-government is the aitndation of all our political and social institutions, and it is by self-government alone that the laws of temperance can be enforced. In the effort to recover your brother from treading the primrose path 1 of dalliance with the Circean cup, allure him by kindness, rather than repel him by reproach. Teach him still more by ex- ample than by precept. Seek not to force upon him by Legislative enactment, that virtue which he can possess only by the dictates of his own conscience, and the en ergy of his own will. Let no tincture of party politics be mingled with the pure stream from the pure fountain of temper ance. May the watch-word of moral re form be the inscription upon your banners, and may the standard of your spiritual and anti spiritual warfare, in concert with those congenial armies, be borne aloft in triumph, till the cause of temperance shall spread, conquering and to conquer, from sea to sea, and from the river to the ends 4 , the earth." HO ARE THE BRITISH WHIGS.- London papers are vehement in their attacks upon the Tariff law passsed by the late Congress. Why/ Because it protects American, and, to that extent, injures British interests. Such a course is certainly natural in them—the perpeb. ual assailants of American character, in stitutions and interests—but is it not strange that they should find so many hearty allies on this side of the water The London Times, the organ of the To ry Ministry in England, also warmly vin dicates the Veto Power, and its exercise bylohn Tyler. Nothing could have been expected, but that the advocates of King. ly prerogatives should maintain the ex pediency of that monarchical feature of our constitution, and its frequent use.— They are, by education as well as instinct, the advocates of every principle which swells the power of the Executive, and curtails that of the people—whom they believe to be incapable of sell-government. THE SEAsos.--The thick mists of the morning" and the golden sunlight of mid day, announces the advent of Indian Sum mer. , A more beautiful Autumn than that of the present year has probably never shone upon the earth. There was to be sure a complaint of the want of rain about seedifttime ; but showers came in good j seasollf and the grain is springing beauti fully and green. Abundant harvests have crowned the labors of the husbandman-- general health has blessed the country, and !genial weather has caused it to be a luxury to live. Kin:l Providence has been lavish in his goodness and bounty to his creatures; and though complaints are that inadequate prices are paid for the fruits of industry—though pecuniary stric ture and distress ere every where Celt,, and ruin dogs the heels of enterprise, these are consequences not of the cruelty of heaven, but of the short•sighted policy and wilful proclivity to error on the part of man.-- York (Pa.) Republican. FLORIDA ELECTION.—The Pensacola Gazettee says :—" The elections in Mid dle Florida, after a most animated at, ug- I gle, terminated in favor of the whigs, they have succeeded in the election of six members of the House of Representatives, whilst the locos have but four. Four out of five whig Senators are also elected, In this district, we believe, there is an equal number of whigs and locos elected to either House. CASE OF JOHN C. COLT.—The applica don of the counsel of John C. Colt to the Supreme Court for a writ of Error, with a view to the obtainment of a new trial, was unanimously denied by the Judges.-- Chancellor Walworth also refused to al low the writ. Colt, therefore, remains in prison, subject to the penalty of the law,' and the judgment of the Court sentencing him to be executed on the 18th inst., from which only respite or commutation of punishment by the Governor can save him. —North Amirican. CAVEAT EMPTOR.—The following ar. icle is from Calais, (Me,) paper : " TAKE NOTICE. "That I Margaret Warnock, forbids the Bonds of Marriage to marry Ralph Scott and Hannah Seimit, as I have got a claim on him." There seems to be a legal propriety in the course which Margaret pursues in the ( premises. In that State, it is customary to publish the banns between those who intend to commit matrimony; and this we suppose is the reponse to the first time of asking." A FLYING MACHINE,—Some enthusi. act in New Orleans is actively engaged in preparing a machine for flying through the air in. He is reported to have gotten a considerable way in its construction, and that he will attempt to soar into the regions of ether in some two weeks from this time. He is said to have copied na ture as near as possible, and has blended in his machine with all his skill, the prin ciples by which the feathered tribes trav erse the air. It is said to be a great curios ity of itself. lienmo ROBBERY.—An eastern paper says:—.. Among the frequent robberies which the press have noticed, is a daring one which was committed at Hagerstown, Maryland, a few days since, upon Mr. John Funk, grocer. He had prepitred himself for going to Baltimore, to pur chase goods, and was on his way to .the stage office, when three men, painted black, rushed upon him, tied his hands arid feet, and then robbed him of what money he had, some $7OO or $BOO. In this situation he was discovered by those who were aroused.by his calls after the robbers had left. It is presumed that the robbers were persons well acquainted with Mr. F's business. A reward of $75 is offered for the apprehension of the rob bers and recovery of the money." A NEGRO TURNING WIIITE.—The Fay etteville North Carolinian says Some days ago we came across an old black man from over the river, who has the ap pearance of a egro turning gradually white—his hands and face having large spots resembling the skin of a white per son—and we learn from him 04 Lis body is spotted in the same way, some spots being as large as the two open hands.— We asked him several questions concern• ing it, and learned that some time previ ous to the appearance of the spots (which appeared gradually,) he was bitten in the foot by a small snake, to which he attri butes the appearance of the white spots." BEWARE:—The Pittsburg Chronicle of of the sth instant, says :--" We were 'yesterday shown a counterfeit two dollar note upon the Exchange Bank which, al though a close observer would at once detect it, is exceedingly well calculated to deceive the careless or those who are not judges of money. They can be de- , tected by observing that in the genuine the letters " CPk" are placed after Mr., JADIES' signature and are wanting in the counterfeit. The word "bearer"also is on the right side of the note in the genuine, and on the left in th i unterfeit. We understand that man hese notes have lately been put in circ ion is this vici nity. Look out for them. The Boston Mercantile Journal of Wednesday says : The Secretary of State was expected to leave this city this Afternoon for Wash ington, to resume his official duties; find notwithstanding the many rumors which have been circulated respecting his inten tion to resign his place in the cabinet, we rejoice to say that we have no reason to 'suppose that Mr. Webster entertains any intention of leaving his responsible situa tion at the present time. The amount of donations, collections and legacies acknowledged in the Mis sionary Herald, in aid of Foreign Missions, was 812,079 22 for the month of Septem ber. For the month of August and Sep tember, the amount received was 824,64!- 07. An average of 16410 daily, during these hard times, is pretty good evidence of the enlarged interest felt in the cause of converting heathen nations to Chris tianity.— AT. American. EXTRAORDINARY AFFAlR.—Extract of a letter from .Wexford :—" We were on Tuesday treated here to a little romance. Some time ago, the daughter of a man na med Bolger procured a suit ot boy's clothes, and went to ' seek her fortune' at Liverpool as a' dashing young Irishman,' She was hired by an English gentleman as groom, and for inenths rode after him as such. On his leaving the country, he recommended his groom in the strongest terms, and Miss Bolger was next hired as 'insiden servant. One of the maids, how ever, became attached to her, and, to es• cape her importunity, Miss Bolger joined a two penny show, where she soon attain ed the exalted station of tumbling on the stage, and ot describing figuratively the letters of the alphabet. The show both arrived last week here, and her brother, by , a singular coincidence, was employed in lone ot the departments connected with the building, and recognised his long-lost sister in the interesting posture master. Her father, with the assistance of the po lice, conveyed her to his house, but she is so pleased,with her male attire, that neith er threats nor persuasion can prevail on her to ' part with the breeches . The in cident has, of course, caused quite a sen sation here."--Dublin Journal. RATIFICATION OF TRH TREATY OF WAsHiNcroN..—The National Itelligen cer of yesterday, contains Mr. Tyler's Proclamation, announcing the ratification of the Treaty between the United States and Great Britain, on the part of England, and the exchange of ratifications by the two governments, and declaring the same to be the public law of the land. The Proclamation also includes the treaty heretofore published. The last Providence Journal c ommen ces the publication of the new constitution lately framed by the convention called for that purpose, and which is to be sub mitted to the people for their adoption or rejection. TEMPERANCE AMONG FIREMEN.—Three companies of Pittsburg, the Vigilant, the Uncle Sam, and the Neptune companies, lately signed the temperance pledge in a body. Who is wise t He that learns Iron everyone. Who is powerful T II e that governs his own passions. Who is rich'? He that is content. MYSTERIOUS.—A gentleman belonging to one of the most ancient and wealthy families of this city, who must be well known to nu merous 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 quests 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 o f the facts of his case. Both were rheumatism and contracted cords and sinews. How has this been done? Answer.--By the Indian Vegetable Elixer internally, and Hewes' Nerve and Bone Lin iment externally.—N. Y. Herald. For sale 14y THOS. READ, Huntingdon, and JACOB SNYDER, Hollidaysburg. May 25, 1842. The extraordinary virtues hourly develo ' ped in '` Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor," induce me to come forward to inform every person that its equal is not to be found for the relief of pain and cure of burns, scalds, and injuries generally. My wife for 6 years endured a constant course of suffering by Salt Rheum all over her hands, arms and neck, and now with much pleasure and thankfulness do I publicly state, that she is perfectly cured. She had helot e used 6 dif ferent remedies, besisles 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 siightest indication of a return of the complaint. Cs. ses nt the most alarming piles constantly yield to its influence. This statement should, I suppose, be sufficient to convince the most incredulous and prejudiced. ELSON Sas w, cur. of Jackson & Limber sts. Albany. For sale by THOS READ, Huntingdon, and JACOB SNYDER, H ollidaysburg. May 25, 1842. MARRIED, In Trough Creek Valley, on Srd inst., by the Rev. Wm. M. Jones, Mr. MOSES STAR to Miss SARAH SWOOPE. At Mill Creek on the 3rd inst., by the same, Mr. JAMES D. HIGHT tO,MISS GEOR GIA ANNA STEVENS. IDZED, In this borough, on th 3 rd inst., AEI LI fUSON, daughter ot the Win. M. and ft o 6 Jones, aged 11 lis and 18 days. notate of Henry 1V(S; dec'd.] TATlOtires fir , HE subscribers, Administrators of reff, decd hereby give notice that yg they meet for the purpose of settling up th aid estate, at the late residence of the said deceased, in Alexandria, on Thurs ti - day and Friday the 24th and 25th of Nov ember, inst., and on Thursday and Friday of every week thereafter until the Ist of January next. All persons interested--aee-----, requested to appear at the time specified, as the Aministrators are desirous to settle up the estate withiut delay, Mr. Stitt, one of the said Administrators will be in Alexandria at all times till the Ist of January, to attend to the settling up of the said estate. DANIEL NEFF, ALEXANDER STITT Adm'rs. JACOB HERNCANE, Alexandria, Nov. 16, 1842. NOTICE. The partnership heretofore existing be tween the subscribers, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons knowing themselves indebted are requested to call and settle their respective accounts. BENJAMIN HARTMAN, ANDREW SMITH, JOHN LOVE. _ _ The business will be contined et the Old Stand by HARTMAN & SMITH, Manor Hill, Nov, 11, 1842.-2 t. pd, MRS. MARY W. NEFF, RESPECTFULLY informs the cue• tomers of her late husband, and the public in general, that she has taken part of the store formerly owned by her hus band, and that she intends adding thereto by a stock of GOODS from Philadelphia, this fall, which will consist of Cloths, Cassimers, Cassinetts, Merinoes, Mouslin de Laines, Silks, Shawls, Muslins, Hosiery and Gloves; Also, a general assortment of Bardware and Groceries, and all articles which are generally kept in country stores, which will be sold on the lowest terms. Country produce taken in exchange. Alexandria, Nov, 8, 1842. Executor's Notice. ° T i em isherebygiten,thltLttetestenaryoitheastwian d tes tament of John Hung,late of West township, in the county of Huntingdon, dec'd., have been granted to the subscriber. All persona therefore indebted to the estate of said dec'd. are requested to make immediate payment, and all having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement, to November 2, 1842. J0HN —6 RUNG, Exit'.t. CAUTION• Y wife, Matilda, having absconded, without just cause, I hereby cau tion all persons against harboring or trust• ing her on my account, as I am determi ned not to pay any debts contracted by her after the 30th of October last. WILLIAM MAFFIT. Nov. 2, 1842. 1 - LANK BONDS—Judgment and coil! isrdmun—for sale at this office. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers