, SS,AA Of 14 • ',Agehooil • 3 Stal, CO:1$8V; • •Ch testae. .a .iiu- relirtS .on of N Teent *twil anostalivs alitrof - illairs, They will not watch the rt is e most lie: character . lu ‘o 6 a o r v e e ca r c n e n i i i e n a t t tbcuuti r pt a t s a r d e e p r i s e , e a n nd any Lc ta e it districted the State, in such as hes been set forth by the dente gi-lative action and nom• gogues of New Hampshire, will only to suit their apportion- serve to open the eyes of the community .se lauded the Sub•Trea- and induce theta to rise, with an almost . skies and denounced all simultaneous movement, to expel the lei)• icy which squinted at Pro- rosy of locofocoism from our land. t proposed a repeal of the Batik- The Star of the people's triumph is 'apt Law and the Distribution Dill and culminating—the aspects are all favora wa'l saint apparent evidence of sanitydble and ere long the bright light of uni• etij..rfed to a National Bank. All their versa! intelligence will dispense over the res,luticas tended to anarchy, confusion, land, knowledge of what is best for their pui;:ieul strife and change! Every thing happiness, the power of judging fur them- Low existing, was in the opinion of these selves and the determination to uphold bolutis wrong and they telt themselves the constitution and institutions of our agile to propose remedies; they. did not country, without the arrogant dictation of astuolly pass resolutions that it was a those whose pretentious to democracy are s t illest of regret that New Hampshire lo• a libel on the proud badge of American 4,4.tuooisin could not legislate fur the citizenship. wbula Union, but their self esteem peeped immosmonow-- est at every stage of their proceedings, and slily insinuated that they should be pleased to do so. One resolution was as ful !ewe, which we copy for the purpose of showing that locutucoisin will never loose a single inch of ground by telling the truth: Perhaps no equal number of lines,' it this English language, could contain so many palpable misrepresentations as this twgc rssul u MA} : ► THE HUNTINGO.II4-100NAL, Resolved, That the administration which came into power in March 1841. " found the country in a State of great and Illint§nadout, Dec. 7, 1842. unprecedented general prosperity, in ------ - • ------- -- which it had been steadily progressing fur One country, one constitution, one destinye-' the preceeding twelve years—our popti-1 1 ", latiou happy, increasing and prosperous• B. PALaman, Es(1• . (No• 104 • 3 rd St. —our laws judiciously made and equally Plidadelphia,)is authorized to a as Agent aJrninistered— oar national natne anti for this paper, to procure subscr tions and ;.utior respected abroad—individual rights ,advertisments. secured at home, and every department at woeful industry reaping a most ample reward—our Government revenues eco- Le:oh:ally collected and expended—a tceasury containing a balance of between six and seven millions of dollars, with attendant paeans and provisions to meet the Lesessary expenditures of the ensuing This resolution embodies rather a fan-I ay picture of what the country ought to , have been, than any likeness of what it ' was. The glaring misrepresentations contained therein, can be corrected by every one conversant with political hists. , ry at the time referred to. If the country was in a state of unprecedented general prosperity," why was it that the cry for relief and a change was heard front every quarter P If the laws were judiciously made and administered, why was it that public p'underers were not dragged to the bar of Justice? If our National name was respected, why was it that England bad the temerity to attack an American vessel our own waters P It individual rights were secured, how was it that the e toe arrogant nation searched our vessels on the high seas with impunity P If our government revenues were economically eollected and expended, why was it Mr. Woodbury in his last Report recommen ded changes Why was it that millions were stolen by government agents, not one of whom was ever brought to trial / If the Treasury contained a balance of seven millions, why was it that its Secre lacy was continually calling fur authority to borrow and issue Treasury notes, un til even the Missouri Senator, Benton was compelled to cry shame? Why was it, that according to Mr. Calhoun's state ment, there was at the time referred to in the New Hampshire resolution, a debt of Eve Million! in Treasury notes? It• there were abundant means and provisions to meet the necessary expenditures of the en_ ..ina year, why were they nut pointed sit--w:. did our Ti essuiy Reports brood over fear's—why have not these hiddlut re sources been developed—why has not Mr. "Woodbury, vho was transferred from the Treasury to the Senate, shown the nation, the mode of extrication! Why has the present Congress been compelled to make ▪ revision for the appropriations of a Van 11..tren Congress, to such an extent as to cripple the present administration P VI": ask an impartial examination of the charges set forth in this resolution. e want the people to see how these locofoco demagogues, who for twelve years, rioted en our treasury and brought the nation to hankroptcy, are seeking to decieve you, that they okay again get possession of the rains of guverninent—that they may re enact the Sub• Treasury, which makes every custodian of the public money, the creature of the President —places our pa tritio•ny under charge of mere political adventurers and would re-open to the na tion the scenes of ah.quatulation and rub bery, whirh were so extensively curried with the full knowledge of a Van Bu rsts Secretary of tie Treasury. The appearance of a resolution like the one we have directed attention to, presup pusea the people to be blit,tl to the pawing occurrences t h e ( 1,, ti o with tsetse, in which every citizen has lin equal iutet est and which being widely promul i tatrd throtlol tarial doewitehts and the press, ev:•;'v one has access to.— Plowint ii , it t‘. lor every voter, to : : •gi6l3tive moveownt , :erv.ints, i 4 evident from sm to decieve . • safe to trout to par , . • -r Par*, the pati,,a has been i-:hle but iron MN' evrry national and etamped them as emnin , 4 . Ti'eple, when in resitty they had no part or tot in their conception, and itil ntost instances were opposed to their: principles. DAt the contest of 1840, and leOcy left to the people by the latnen ted Harrison, in the words " Watch the Goverontlar have changed the aspect wr WANTED -Pt this office--an Ap-' prentice. A boy free 14 to 16 years of age, who can curse well recurninended, Islay obtain a good angelus. No stiler lased apply. Tavern Licences. Let it be remembered that the law re quiring public notice of intended applies tions for tavern licenses is in full force so far as this county is concerned. The act requires that every person in• tending to apply for a tavern license shall give public notice of the same by at least three publications in a newspaper, which publication shall be made nearest the place where such tavern is intended to be kept, and shall embrace the cettificate' required by the act of 11th March 1834, the last of which publication shall be at least ten days before the first day . -Of the term of court to which the application is intended to be made. Which is the Shinpiaater Party? Maj. Isaac Bruner, of Money, late metn!ter of the Legislature, from ',yen). mg county, and a leader of the Locolocos, has issued shinplarters " on his own hook," redeemable at his store, in certain sums. The Boroughs of Harrisburg, McVey town, and Hollidaysburg, all under Loco• foco rule, have issues of the same kind of 1 . , hard currency," The Locofoco counties of Clinton and Clarion are also blessed with .. scrip" is sued by order of their Commissioners. Yet these fellows boldly deny that they ars the shinplaster party. Legislative News—llarris. burg Papers. The Telegraph and the Intelligencer, published at Harrisburg, the former a Scott and the latter a Clay paper, both conducted with great ability, will be issued twice a week during the approaching ses sion of the Legislature, and give full re port of its proceedings. Terms of each paper-82,00 fur the session or $3,00 for the whole year. Any persons wishing to procure these papers, or either of them, may remit their a.,imes and money by mail. W t respectfully suggest to every one the propriety of subscribing to a Harris• burg , paper, site: subscribing to (mown. Wilson and Cameron's Con trast. Columbia RA; Road. A correspondent of the Phdadeiphia Eveninz Courier says--" I stated some ti;pe since that RESPONSIBLE PERSONS of fered to convey passengers to Columbia! at 2.5 cents each. I am now informed that proposals were handed in by others ..qually so, to carry as law as 20 cents, but unfortunately the individuals offering, In not belong to thefororite family. At the lo•vest proposal: the State would save ,shout 0000 per annum, and if the fare is reduced one third, which I believe is in contemplation, the travelling will proba bly increase 100 per cent., and the family compact realize EIWITEEN TIIOU SAND DOLLARS OVEII 4ND ABOVE TILE LOWEST BID. DThis being a family affair, it trot& eem wholly gratuitous to snterlere. Thr great object is the benejti the Common wealth derives from the reduction, have been informed that 60,000 - passenH gers annually go over this road. If the increase i s 100 per cent., which would be 60,000 passengers, tolls on each, $l, 64, making $93,400. If the fare is reduced to $2,50 to Columbia, 120,000 pass over the road and receipts would be $300,000. The whole amount now receiv- et! as tolls on 60,000 passen gers is Deduct cost of transportation at 35 cents per passenger Nett gain to the State $159,600 This would be independent of the fion ily appropriation of $lB,OOO, or add this difference of 15 cents on each passenger, and it will swell the nett gain of the State to $177,600." The National Forum. By a reference to our advertising coltims it will ;be seen that the enterprising pub lishers of the Phlatlel phia Nftional Forum will, on the lot of January next, com , pence the publication of a Weekly/ Forum. l r CT Congressmet on Monde last. In our next paper we will endea to give the President's message, whole in:part. V . ICilinelie." rave before us the Register of th 'or the academical year 18421. 'n that the number of students follows Law Clam - 10 Under-Graduates-Seniors, 16 Juniors, 24 Sophomores, 21' Freshmen, 43 [n C , - - - Pup li t Grammer Schad, Tu:al, • ! Prosecution and Pardon of Col. Webb ) 1,. Col. James Watson Wel,b, ha, g been indicted for leaving the Statto New 4 Yolk to fight a .el ,;,!. the - tn. T. F. Marshall, on being arraigned, ;leaded guilty. But owing to a flaw in ,/the in dictment, the Court could not pi as sen tence upon him, Another bill ran then found against him, to which In again pleaded guilty; whereupon thu Court sentenced him to two years inaprinnment at Sing Sing—that being the minimum punishment assigned by law. Petitions were immediately circulated and nume rously signed, praying for his pardon.— Shortly after the incarceration of Webb, Governor Seward issued the following pardon; The People of the State of New York: To all to whom these Presents shall come. Whereas, at a Court of General Sea sions of the Peace, held in and for the City and County of New York, in the month of November, 1842, JAMES VAT sow Wenn was convicted of leaving this State fur the purpose of giving or receiv ing a challenge to fight a duel with dead ly weapons, and giving or receiving such challenge, and was thereupon sentenced to be imprisoned in the State prison at hard labor for the term of two years; and whereas, an unconditional pardon is soli cited in the behalf of the said JAMES WAT SON WEBB, by the Court, by the Grand Jurors, by the Municipal Councils, by the Officers el Justice in the said city, and by many good and worthy citizens of this State, because he was not the challenger in the said duel ; because the challenger, though holding a high representative trust, has not been brought to justice, and is not ameanable to the laws of this State ;I because the combat was not mortal, and the challenged party sincerely manifested a determination to avoid delis iving his ad versary of life, and he was unharmed, be cause the said JAMBS WATSON Wenn, voluntarily submitted himself to justice and confessed his offence, waiving all ad vantages of legal defence ; because al though the practice of dueling is in wan ton and flagrant violation of Divne laws, and is inconsistent with the morality and humanity which ought to distinguish a civilized people, and has, therefore, been foriitltlee by the laws of this State with forefeiti:res, pains and penalties, through a period of ,nearly forty years, and the Attorney GenetAl, Judges and Grand Ju rors have been expre,, , sly required to bring all offending to condign punishment; yet, until now the moral sentiment prevailing among us, has not adequately su.tained those laws, and all persons who have of fended against the same have remained unmolested, except three, who, after con viction, received pardon through the hands of our former Chief Magistrates, and ma ny of such offenders have been raised by ilwir fellow citizens to high Executive, Legislative and Judicial trusts wherefore it is represented to us that it would be partis.l and unequal to enforce in the pre• I .ent cane penalties which may h: Lee At the recent meeting of the Agricul.l lIP egarded as obsolete ; and t h . im e said 'Aral Society of Prince George's county. lames Watson Webb is therefore deser N . n address was delivered by W. W. ving of our clemency :--Now, therefore, T ., , , !know ye, that in consideration of these," , Esq. The speaker's remarks, , premises, but upon the express cO.Oll IP ent aakkeminently practical in them. [that the said James Watson Web er Ise ,in cate much experience and ob. 'not, while he remains a citizen of this nervation in agricultural matters. The state, violate any et the lawn designed - to subjoined p 11 , 11 ph, which forms the con prevent duelling, nor by any act aid, as- J. ' l42 'sist or abet any such violation, nor print elusion of the address, may contain some or publish any justification or defence of goad advice tor others in the community the practice ofiluelling„or any paper with besides farmers : intent to advocate or uphold the same we have pardoned, remised and released, and oy these Presents, do pardon, remise, and release the said James Watson Webb, of and from the offence whereof, in our said Court, he stands convicted as aforesaid, and of and from all sentences, judgments and execution,' thereon, hereby restoring to him all thy i Wits and privileges of citi zenship forfeited by him in consequence of the said offence or the said conviction. In testimony whereof, we have caused these our letters to be made t ~ Patent, and the Great Seal of our said State to be hereunto %, ' 4 . affixed : Witness, Wayast t ' 11. SIMARD, Governor of our said State, at our city of Albany, the twentyeighthl day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand (light hun dred and forty-two. Signed WILLIAM 11. SEWARD. Passed the Secretary's Office, the 2Sth day of November, 1842, Signed. S. YOUNG, Seery of Stott. 98,400 201,600 42,000 Death of Sheriff Morris. The Natinal Forum says :—" It is our painful duty to announce the death of Hammy boats, Sheriff of Philadelphia.— erris suddenly expired in an apo fit, at the corner of George and Seventh streets, about 5 o'clock on the let inst. He was the son of Robert Mor ris, the celebrated Financier of the Amer-, can Revolution, and was a man of great private worth. The esteem in which he was held as a citizen, was evidenced in the very flattering vote, by which, a year since, he was chosen to the important' office of Sheriff. lie was all that a Sheriff . aught to be—humane, impartial, and faith- 1 Akin the discharge of the functions of his! office." 114 - 41 155 ILETJER ;PROM GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT. WORTHY THE GALLANT SoLD/lii! The Carlisle Herald - op We-copy the following letter horn Gen. WinGlil Scott, one of his country's noblest defen ders, with unfeigned pleasure. It is wor. thy his noble and generous nature, an& will attach him still more strongly to the affections of the American people. Gen. Scott is a true and genuine W big, and it will be seen that no feeling of jealously, springing up from his involuntary rivalry with the great Statesman of the West, ex ists with him to prevent the full and hearty gush of friendship for'. Kentucky's illus trious son," or his ardent aspirations fur the success of our glorious betrayed but not dismayed Whig party. With Henry Clay, nominated by a National Conven tion, and the best interests of the country at heart, there can be no doubt that the IVhig party will come out of the contest of 1844 covered with glory!" DEraorr, September 22, 1842. GENTLCMIN :—Your letter of the 7th instant, addressed to me at Washington, ties followed me to this distant region. With your invitation requesting my presence at the entertainmeet about to be given by the Whigs of Ohio to the IVhigs of Kentucky, who, in 1840, so magnum.' ',musty postponed their first choice for the Presidency, I am highly honoured ; and if, it were compatible with my position as a' federal officer, I should certainly be in the inidst of you on the interesting occasion. With one candidate for the Presidency, and the best interests of the country at,' heart, it ought not to be doubted that the Whigs, appealing to the virtue and intel- 1 ligence of the people, will be as successful in 1844, as they were in 1840. Whether) that one candidate be, as all indications seem to determine, Kentucky's illustrious son, or any one of the hundred of his fol.' lowers, my prayers for a Nl'hig triumph' shall be ardent and unceasing. I have the honor to remain, gentlemen. with high consideration, Sour friend and fellow citizen. WINFIELD SCOTT, Messrs. J. H. Crane, S. Forrer, H. G. Phillips, R. Green, 1). A. Haynes and Charles Anderson, Corresponding Coin• ini Use. Barron.—A meeting of the most influential Locofocos of Missouri was re cently held in Fayette, Howard count) and Mr. Benton solemnly nominated fo! the Presidency. It is said by a Whig pa per, that there ara more Calhoun mei, ,Ithan Bentonites in Missouri. 'that i• (probable: but it is equally possible tha• Mr. Benton has had himself nominated. with a view of disposing of his own stat e to the best advantage to himself. Thu, prize-lighter a at New York, who were implicated in the murder of McCoy, have been convicted of niamlaughter. Fellow• Farmers, let us then, in those times of `. pressure and pecuniary embar rassment," get rid of every species of pro. perty which is not profitable ;—get rid oil our luxurious habits ; abandon the *Ali ionable follies of the day; —lop off all un necessary expenses, and return tajhe plain, unsophisticated costae of nor forelnthers. Let INDusuy D Ecostont 1T be yrffiribatchword, Ord let it be puts ticall 'en and felt in your household.— War • rid, and take beggr care what yo Make an a oaf inn ment in th ment of your Farms. Let us give up t e fashion of selling noth ing that we can consume, but rather let us waste, or prodigally consume nothing we can sell. By su ch radical changes in our course of life, and in our system of farming, that peace and plenty ;—that contentment and comfort ; that ease and happiness, which is our birthright as til lers of the soil, will again revisit our homes, and the bright Sun of Prosperity will again shine over old Maryland in all its wanton effulgence, and light up with happy smiles the countenances of her in. dependent sons and beautions daughters. GOVYRNOR 07 VIRGINIA.— The A lexandrie Gazette intimates that there is disposition to ran Mr. Ritchie, of the Richmond Enquirer, as Governor of Virginia. Notwithstanding all political differences, it would be deemed a high compliment to the press of the country.— IV. Y. Union. It would not be the first time that an editor of a paper has come to be Governor of a State. Mr. Hill, of the Concord Patriot, was twice elected Governor of New Hampshire, and then returned to his pen, his scissors, and his paste put. Nor is Mr. Hill's example of a return to the editorial ditties the only instance, in this country, of an editor's being raised from the chair of Gubernatorial to the chair of editorial. If there was half the sapid du corps among the gentle cralt that prevails, with the lawyers, for example, there would be more frequent instances of well being and well doing among us. The mistake is made by 'many yokipg editors, that in order to show thems:!.ves efficient perti• zans, they must assail the personal char acter of some editor. If Mr. Wilkinson is a candidate for Governor, every editor that advocates his claim must be, ex-offi cio, a scoundrel, in the estimation of cer tain of those who oppose the ticket. The effect of all this is, that the community are compelled to believe that editors art as great scoundrels as they are declared to be, or that they are totally reckless of truth as it regards others—sometimes per• haps a little of both is believed. Let it be otherwise.—U. S. Gametic CURING AND Pons.--The follow ing receipt for curing Beef and Pork is said to be the best now in use. It is given by the Editor of the Germantown Tele• graph, who remarks that if this mode be once tried, it will be used again in prefer ence to all others. The receipt is as fol lows To 1 gallon of water, Take 14 Ib, salt, lb. of sugar, oz. saltpetre. In this ratio the pickle to be increased to any quantity desired. Let these be boiled together until all the dirt from the salt anal sugar, (which will not be a little,) rises to the top and is skimmed oil. Then throw it into a large tub to cool, and when perfectly cold, pout it over your beef or pork ; to remain the usual time, say four or live weeks. The meat must be well covered with the pickle, and should not be put down for at least two days after killing, during which time it should be slightly sprinkled with pow dered saltpetre. TIXAS.—The seat of government of Texas has been removed from Houston to 'he town of Washington, on the Brassos. I'he Government had its existence in that dace, and the declaration of indepence .vas made there. Washington is within day's ride of the most populous portions, of Texas. A southern paper having asserted that ' Miss Lucy Lung," was to be set to mu •ic, the editor of the Picayune gave his ipinion that she had a great deal better be et to work. The Constitution of Rhode Island has wen adopted by the people, nearly unan inously ; only 33 votes are known to ave been cast in the negative. Judge Watts, of New Orleans, has de• ! t ied in the case of a contested election, hat witnesses could not be required by dw to declare for whom they voted.— t'hhir avowal must be voluntary, if made ,t all. Senator Thomas 11. Benton has been nominated for the Presidency by a Lots• co meeting in Missouri! Ormshingion r e tripe; abee Uoeieiy. CovitT Horp•tc, December 3, 18 .2 Stated merling,-. 111 retina (nll Mr. 'l'. Burchinell, ilie Pre ~ Ivlect, in the Chuir)upon taking the 'Mr, Burehmell addressed the ineeit4, a brief but pertinent manner. Minutes of previous meetit , g iced. The folios log Resolution was offere by Col. Everhart : " Whereas, objections have been made, Oft the ?ledge of our society, only re quires its signers, to personally abStain from the use of intoxicating liquors—and the , it does not prohibit its member from llrdficking in ardent spirits, Therefore, he it Resolved, That any ,meinher who buy or sells intoxicating liquors, to Le aft ds used as a beverage, or in any oth y than for the promo!ion of the °arts and sciences, or for medical or reli ors purposeA, is guilty of a violation of , . Hedge." Carried unanimnusly. Addr,ser, were seerrallv deiivere I t: • Niger:-, Srerett, Jaczth Cres.wdl, lic diet, Everheart .On motion of T. P. Campbell, EA . - Resolved, That Leacelqrth zuoi for ever, we bind ourselves in bonds, stron ger than ' hooks of steel,' to stand shoul der to shoulder—join heart to heart, tool like a band of brothers, to fight more valiantly than ever, and that if a I roll should tall, e•e will rally around him, nod never give him up, until he shalt ha,e again signed the Freeman's d'art of tai 'fey." Adopted unanoneuslr. . Some first rate remperance sings a , •.' hymns, from a new collection belly:, p, - pared for the society, were sting ihe evening with much effect, the ladies present kindly lending their aid. It havtng been intitioted that the house would be occupied by the Baptist society on Saturday evening nest, it was on 'motion Resolved, .7 That this society now adjourn to meet at the Old Court House, on Friday even ling next, the 9th instant" - Adjourned 11. 7 1 / 4 .IcCONN ELL, SW's; It would be preposternui in :t writer f, • suut a purl.' as Oa address tn, it prejutin, stitions, Goutc,nnon4 be possessed by the readers of this those possessed :if such, and th'Ose we cure to attract. We will now the most unqualified terms, that an isoae,st remedy has been found, that will : , :ischitely cure Rheumatism aid stiffness of joists, it of twenty years' standinir. The assertion is so broad, that it will hardly obtain cc, !e r ..,•, we are aw sre,*lets supported by unc , asmon testimony. ow.. yo sti, many worthless quackeries is sa that to ti,scriminate between such, and real matter if fact testimony, is very difficult, To come :it once at a point that can be at once appreciated, the proprietors have resolved to give this remedy to the poor, and to cure those able to pay for it, before they ask pay, and then leave it to the sufforer to pay what he chooses. We entreat, th.refore, suffer ers to at 71 Maiden Lane, for some drafid (Indian Elixer) to be taken, noel a Nerve ant Bone Liniment to use (Raw:iv:lly ; and if they will not, by saetri ck's Use, 1 4Collik, 111. re surprised and delight,:l than Ray ever Or pected, we will never or, tia make such an assertion. Will invalids sow suffer for the want of this mild, innocent, aid all potent remedy ? If tin y refuse it, we pity thorn in deed —X 71 (our. to' Eng. Feb. 1842. June 22, 1842. For salt; by TDOS. READ, Iluntingdol, and MCOli SNYDER, lloliiday,barg. Q.% FACTS WORTH KNOWING.-.A prisitive stay for the hair falling out, or to restore it in bald plum. A certain cure for all Rheumatism and swelled Limbs; no exceptions. A certain and positive cure for the Piles is all cones. A warranted cure for all Bruises, &nide and other sores, and sore eyes. A pcsitive cure for the Salt Rheum. A oeautiful Dve for the hair; will not N• far the skin. Warranted. A certain cure for corns. Each of these to be had at 71 Maiden Lane and such pronfof these facts as will convince all who will call or send fir them, gratis. The public may rest assured there is so fancy to these assertions. June slol. :)y 22,1842 1 FoTHOS,. RE AD, Huntindamo and JACOB SN Hollidaysburg. DI.111), In this Borough, on Saturday the 3d, most e ROBERT MnORE, Esq., Commissioner of Huntingdon county, rit,cci 55 years, $ menthe and II days• X 0 TI CI: ! FEES!! COSTS!!! NOTICE is hereby given to all persons •,-‘ indebted to me for services rendered (luring the time I continued Prothonotary of the Court of Common Plea(' of Hunt ingdon county, that their respective ae• counts have been placed in the hantliztr T. 11. CREMEN, Esq., fur collection. All persons thus indebted will ti , refore take notice that if they do not pa) up at or be fore the ensuing January Cut t, suits will be instituted against them mmediately after that time--without ref ect to per- sons. ROBERT C, MPBELL. Illintinr.don. Nov. 30, 18• 2, STRAY HOB it-, o üb t :c t r l it ' • re i s n id? ar t f 2 l H "` ls iff. township, some ie about the lit of Nuvembe lost. a sorrel horse, supposed to be abou 0 years old. The owner is requested to me forward.•— prove property, pay char; ' and take him away, er else he will ce disposed el according to law. ABRAHAM ICIIRTZ, Nev. 30,134g.—pti.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers