whew Fork election.
On Monday, Tuesday, and Wed nes%
.day of last week. The general election
for Governor, State officers, and Congress
men took place in the Empire State.
After having been "licked up," at home,
and in Ohio, we did not look to New
York with any 'hope ot succeeding there,
with oar governor, but did believe that
C. C. Cambteleng, the great Loco Foco
leader would be defeated in the city; and
'in' these hard times, we were determined
to call that a victory. lie is beaten, for
the first time in ten years! It is a victo
,ry ! The whole ticket of the whigs has
Iliera carried in the city, by upwards of
1200 majority—as far as heard, there has
been a gain of five Congress men. The
whigs are confident that they have carried
the State. We are determined to wait
until we get out of the woods, before we
halloo. If we do beat them in New York
the way we will shout victory will be a
caution to Davy Crocket.
The Yew Constitestion•—Cle-
tual Board.
When we left our desk, and our labors,
three weeks since, we were under the
belief that the new Constitution, had been
defeated; although, as we then said, we vo
ted for it, considering it much more dem
ocratic than the old one. We now, are
however enabled to say, that it has car
ried by a majority of 1277. We rejoice at
it. There are many, very many advan
tages which must result from its adoption
the most important of which, we consider,
that which entirely disrobes the executive
of official patronage—we say entirely be
•bause, the expression of the people has
been direct and unequivocal. The 7th
Section of Article 11 gives the Governor
only the power to appoint a Secretary.'
While Bth Sec. of the Article VI contains
these expressive words. "All officers
4iho se Vet ion or appointment is not pro-
Aided - Ist this constitution, shall be the
4ed or appointed as shall be directed by
-Lattil'' Could any thing be more plain.
The truth is that nothing is more cer
tain, than the people have declared that
they must have a voice in making the offi
cers, who have the guardianship of their
rights.
There is no provision in the constitution,
showing the manner of making Canal
'Commissioners; of course the Legislature
must provide immediately, when it asses•
bles, for the creation of a Canal Board.
Our opponents, say that the friends of
- Governor Ritner are anxious to take the
appointment of that Board from the Gov
ernor elect. Such an assertion is with 2
out foundation. The people have by their
Tote taken the powerfrom any, and every,
Governor; and have also ordered the Leg
islature to provide a way, something more
Republican, more in accordance with the
- wishes of the people, than the fiat of any
one man. The people have so ordered it
—and we should like to see the legisla
ture that dare—no matter which party
has the majority—give that enormous
patronage hack into the hands of the Ex
ecutive officer. The truth is, it is made
the duty of the Legislature to enact a law
for the appointment of a Canal Board, and
of course all this humbug, about the
friends of Ritner, being desirous to taae,
that powerfrom the new Governor is all
:for the purpose of deceiving the people
themselves, in order, that they may en.
croach upon the provision of the new
Constitution; and keep this patronage in
Governors hands, so that they may cast
lots for the spoils. Let the people read
the new constitution and see if we are not
right.
It is wholly immaterial which party has
the power in the Legislature, it is incum
bent upon that body, to make some enact
.meat creating a Canal Board, and we in
tend to watch with a careful eye, to see
who wish to provide the most Democratic
plan.
We are in favor of their appointment
by the joint Ballot of both Houses, for
titre a years,(in the first instance, one for
one, and for two, and one fur three years)
one to be appoiated annnally. This would
always secure in that body, two individ
uals who had experience and who had been
personally acquainted with the wants sand.)
necessities of the improvement system
And furthermore the oldest member in
the Board always being the President of
the body—this Would always cum c that
individual at the seat of Government who
had been the longest acquainted with the
affairs of the office. Every honest Re
publican will agree with us, that this is a
safe, and a Democratic method, and will
not subject the organization of the Im
provement system to repeated changes,
but it will be governed, and impelled on
by judgement and practical expermnce.
Will not the people agree wite us.
--noszseaw.
War in Canada again.
A letter published in the 'Troy Whig,'
says that Theller and Dodge have com
mand of a large force (4500) and are ma
king considerable havoc, among the
Queen's troops. Report says that the
town of Bt. Johns was to be burned on the
morning of the sth inst.
A letter from JeWorson County N. Y.,
*says that the whole county along the li
nes, extending 50 or a hundred miles in
to the U. States is in hutch agitation.
Companies are being formed, and money
being raised, in every neighborhood. The
companions are sworn to preserve their
secrets, and to "maintain the cause of
Liberty throughout the world." It is es
timated that there are 40,000 men within
a hundred miles ensagetLin the revoh.
On the British side of the St. Lawrence,
every thing is fear and commotion. Ef
forts have been made to increase the
Queen's forces, by compelling the militia
to assist. There were 10 regulars killed
in attempting to force their arena from the
• militia.
The Montreal. Courier gives a number
of cases where the loyalists overpowered
the Patriots—and shows also that her hu
mane majesty, has engaged some of the
Indian tribes to assist her.
The above are the principle features in
the rumors relative to the Canada War ;
what weight to attach thereto, oar rea
ders must decide. That there is some
difficulty in the Provinces there is no
doubt, judging from the tone of the Mon
treal Courier, a loyalist print.
ACCIDENT.
On Saturday, one of the Boat drivers
on the Canal was severely injured, by
the running away of his horses. He lost
his seat, and was drawn furiously through
the street, at least 200 yards. One of
- his legs was completely shattered from
his knee to his thigh; the bone being bro
ken in several places, the sinews and
flesh however, are not broken. His head
and shoulders, are much bruised and la
cerated. His life was undoubtedly, pre
served, by the muddit.ess of the street,
Had not the street been unusually soft,
his brains must have been dashed out ere
half the distanCe was passed. The name
of the lad we did not learn. It is said he
is from Newark, N. Jersey.
ANOTHER "REVOLUTIONARY" GONE - 2
Our valued cotemporary J. L. Slentz, of
the Bedford Inquirer, has 'revolutionized,
the state of his household. Although he
failed to elect his Governor, we rejoice to
'see that he has succeded in the choice of his
"lady love," and though failing to join in
a shout of victory he has taken a "Holli
day." May that 'Holliday,' shed its happy
influence around his "Sed and board,"
through a long, a peaceful, and a useful
life. May she prove a guiding "star" to
his path, may the "per-" of plenty fill
his "drawer" with her "quoins," and when
"locked up" in deaths long sleep, may an
"imposing stone," tell that there lies a
great and good man who has left this,
with a hope of an eternal "Holliday"
in another world.
MARRIED.
On Thursday the 25th October, 1838,
r. J. L. SLENTZ, editor of the Bed
ford "Democratic Inquirer," to Miss
JANE L. lIOLLIDAY, of the Borough
of Bedford, Pennsylvania.
Remember the Poor.
"W hen the icicle is over your door,
That Is the time to remember thepoor."
OLD SONG.
"Cold winter is a corning." As the wind
whistles without, let not those who enjoy
the comforts of plenty, forget, those who
are exposed to the biting frost, snit bleak
winds of penury, and want. Charity is
like mercy.
-It is twice ess'd;
It blesseth him that gives and bl him that takes;
Cis mightiest in the mightiest."
Many, who by 'ills-management, or
perhaps mis-conduct, have tailed to lay by
anything for a rainy day, aro forced to
beg, first of their fellow men, the privi•
lege to toil; or tailing in that, may be, for
a crust of bread, or some tattered gar
ment to cover their limbs from tile search
ing blast of a winter's clay. Let not the
hungry pass your door unfed—nor the na
ked unclothed. We know not what a day
nor an hour may bring forth. You, who
to-day are clothed in purple and fine linen
to-morrow may, mourn in sackcloth and
ashes your own neediness. Be charitable
—for such measure as you mete to others
shall be meted to you again. Be diorite
ble—for it is written, "he that giveth to
to the poor, shall net lack; but he that hi
deth his eyes shall have many a curse."
A season, almost unequaled within the
memory of the oldest citizens, admon
ishes us that the wants and sufferings of
the poor will be great, during the coming
winter; and should the winter be equal in
severity, with the summer that is past—
many, very many, must want, or unless
sheltered beneath the open hand of chari
ty, some may perish. This is no fancy
sketch—the sad picture has been realized,
even in this our country, many a time
and oft. Let us then call on all such as
would "lay up stores for themselves,
where moth.nor rust will not corrupt, nor
thieves break through and steal," to Re
member the Poor.
...
Santuel Sturgeon
This individual, who has been for so
long the object of abuse, by the Loco-Fo
co Editors, has it would appear, appealed
to the law for defence and protection.
He prosecuted, in his own County, Alex.
Lowrey, and recovered Four hundred
dollars damages, and costs, three of the l
neighbors 01 both plaintiff and defendant
acting as arbitrators. If friend Sturgeon,
follows up the work, he will probably be
enabled to recover as much from the me
nials, as he lost by their master.
ITEMS.
NEW SENATOR FROM VERMONT.--The l
Hon. S. S. Phelps, of Vermont, has been
chosen to the Senate of the United States,
for the term of six years from the 3d March,
next. He succeeds Mr. Swift.
On the night of the 30th September last, l
near Marietta, Ohio, Henry Ranger was
,tabhed twice by his father-in-law, with a
butcher knife, and died of his wounds.
Morrison, the murderer, is in prison.
CURE FOR A COUCH.—Take a gill of
Mustard-seed, a handful of Horse-radish,
and a handful of Burdock, scraped fine;
steep them in half a gallon of wine, ani take
a gill twice a day, two hours before eating•
HARD To PLEASE.—A fellow Was reeent.d
ly taken up in New York for bigamy, and
being interrogated, said he had married five
wives, and had not got the right one yet.
WELL HIT.—A backwoodsman, in un
dertaking to describe the habits of the gen
try, said; "They eat so late they must al
ways be hungry. They have their dinner at
8 o'clock in the evening, and don't eat their
supper till after breaktast in the morning.
IRTSR APPLAUSE.—Not long since the
lord lieutenant was met by a funeral proces
sion in one of the roads near Dublin, when'
the mourners one and ail halted, and gave'
his excellency three cheers.
Woarn KNow am—Accidentally poison
ing from corrosive sublimate is very com
mon, and it ought to be generally known
that the white of a raw egg is an unfailing
antidote to the poison.
GAMBLING IN THE SOUTU.—A few weeks
since, t. e Grand Jury of Yalobusha county, l
Mississippi, returned seventy bills of indict- 1
ment against as many gamblers.
STICAM ON CANALS.—A succesfUl exper
iment has been mode at Manchester, Eng
land, for propelling barges on canals by
steam. The speed is equal to eight miles
per hour.
The Governor of Connecticut has issued
his proclamation, recommending Thursday,
the 29th of November, to be observed as a
day of thanksgiving, praise and prayer to
God.
We regret to learn that Mr. Bonsall,
of the firm of Bonsall and Rovoudt, and
brother of the lamented Benjamin Bon
sai!, Marshal of the Eastern District of
Pennsylvania, died yesterday morning.
He was walking the streets the day before
in apparent health.—Philad- Sentinel.
LARGE REWARD FOR A MURDERER, The
Nashville [Tenn] Whig, of the 24th ult.
contains an advertisement ofrering one
thousand dollars reward for the apprehen
sion of John and Solomon Step,lwho, on
the 10th September, inhumanly butchered
an old gentleman by the name of Frarely,
in Hardin county, Tenn. The circuits
stances of the murder are these—The
Steps resided in Tishimingo county, Miss
a wl had a misunderstanding with a Mr.
Lenox, the son.in-law of Frarely. la
Lenox's absence they made a rude assault,
upon his family, for which he and his!
brother-in-law,y.oung Fraley, held them
to personal accountOility. A rencoun
rer ensued, and !the deceased [the elder
Fraley] interposing as peace maker, re
ceived several fatal stabs at the hands of
Johiftep, and almost instantly expired.
it is believed the Stepe have made for
Texas.
Cualous.--As a train of railway cars
was passing along an inclined plane on the
railroad from Bolton to Kenyton in Eng
land, moving at the rate of 30 or 40 miles
an hour, a man who was standing on the
side of the railway threw a stone about
the size of a hen's egg in a horizontal di
rection, and with considerable violence at
the train. The stone was distinctly seen
by a gentleman, who was seated in the
last car, with his back to the engine, and
he remarked that when it had attained its
maxmum of velocity, it appeared like Ma
'hornet's co ffi n susp i
ended n the air a few
seconds within a fort of the gentleman's
head. He seized hold of it.; and described
the sensation similar to that of grasping a
stone in the state of rest, suspended by a
hread. Thus it seems that the train and
the stone had both attained the same veloci
ty.
FROM THE EAST INDIA
Juepoor.--Cholera is gleaning what'
famine has left, and is carrying off between
two ;,and three t hundred persons daily.
The same disease is raging e MI great vio
lence in Tyjjara, Bhurutpoor, and the
surrounding country.—Agra Ukhbar,
June 7.
Ilortui.--Cholera is raging here with
great violence. On the 29th inst., 20 peo
ple are said to have died in one hour, and
froth that tune till the succeeding day,
not one Who was attacked escaped. Two,
shocks. of an earthquake were distictly
felt on the 26th at a quarter to 7 o'clock
A. M. accompanied with usual rumbling
noise, and undultulatory motion. This
earthquake must have been the same felt at
Allygurh and Agra:
OIND AND FIRM. A scorching land
wind set in here on Friday, and continued
to blow ever since with the most suffocs
tingstrenght. We understand it resem
bles in force and heat the land wind of
1856, during the prevalence of which
some dreadful accidents happened in
town. The whole of the Cutwall bazar,
with property of the value of Its 15,00,
was destroyed by fire, and several other
conflagrations followed,originafing in the
uncautious habits of the natives in cooking
!heir meals under sheds, or in thatched
huts---.Madra•s Herald June, 20.
AI) VERTISE.MENTS.
ADMINISTRATOR'S
I'44:Otte*
A persons indebted to the Estate ht .
4111.1 James Irvine, late of West township in
the Comity of Huntingdon dec'd, are reques
ted to makepayment without delay, and all
persons having claims against said estate,
are requvate.l to
present them to the under
signed residing in West Township aforesaid,
properly authenticated for settlement.
CHRISTOPHER IRVINE,
DAVID IRVINE,
Administrators
November, 10th, 1838. p.
Aalte•
be
„voffered at public sale on
,/,' Wednesday the 12th day of December
next, on the premises, that well known and
valuable tract of land, situated in Tyrone
Township Huntingdon County, adjoining
'lands of Michael Wallace Samuel Johnson
and others. Bounded on the North and
North East by the little Juniata River, 2i
miles from the Canal, containing 265 Acres
and an allowance of first rate limestrne
land, 140 of which is cleared. Whereon is
erected two stone dwelliug Houses and a
double log Barn with other necessary out
buildings with good water &c. There is al
so two good Apple Orchards thereon.
Terms will be made known on the day of
sale,
Given under my hand this
10th day of N wember A. D. 1888. p.
DR. PETER SWINE,
'Native.
The subscribers having obtained letters
of Administration of theA estate of John D.
Norris of Hopewell township Huntingdon
County, deceased, hereby give notice to
all persons having claims against said de
ceased, to present them on or before the
first day of January 1839, and all those in
debtcd to said estate are requested to make
payment on or before the same day.
DAVID SNARE 2 Adm'rs.
PETER SWOOPE Jr.
Huntingdon Nov. Bth, 1838.
$lO Reward.
LOST on the 6th inst, between the first
Lock below Huntingdon and the Borough,
a small Calf skin Pocket Book, containing
880 in Bank notes and $5 in Shin Plasters.
Some of the notes were on the United
States, and some on the Harrisburg Bank,
besides some valuable papers of no value to
any one except the owner. Any person find
ing and returning said Pocket Book to the
office of the H, Journal or the subscriber,
will receive the above reward together with
all the shin plasters in it.
GEO. A. MILLER.
Nov. 7. 1838. p.
NOTICE.
t he
vcigaciTnitosti;snorgf G (i o e d c f,Ty w lrz t e a ti :e la n t o e tic o e f ,
that the undersigned auditors appointed by
the Orphan's Court Ir untingdon county to
apportion the assets aid dec'd., in the
hands of his adminis a among the cted
*ors of said dec'd. will meet for that pur
pose at the house of Geo. JaLkson in the
Borough of Huntingdon on Tuesday the 11
December next. •
W. DORRIS,
auditors P. SWOOPE Jr.
Nov. 14th 1838,-sw. G. JACKSON.
BLANK DEEDS FOR SALE AT THIS
OFFICE„
0.0
HUNTINGDON .ICADEIIIY.
The Trustees of the Academy, the Pa
rents and others interested are specially
invited to be present at the Recitations on
Wednesday the 14th inst., the termination
of thi: present quarter.
ORDER OT EXERCISES
I FORENOON—Openingof the School at 9 A M
Recitations of the Latin Classes
Geography,
Reading,
Afternoon —Writing by the whole Scholl•
Heeltations in Eng. Grammer
M.?.11
Artihmetic,
Nat. Philosophy.
Spelling by the whole School,
Closing of School at 5 P, M.
Nov. 7th 1858.
aleefing of assessors.
The Assessors of the several townships
within the county, are hereby requested to
meet at the Commissioners office in the Bo
'rough of Huntingdon, on
TUESDAY THE FOUR 141 DAY OF
DECEMBER NEXT, at Eleven o'clock
in the forenoon, for the purl:), se of making
regulations to carry into.effect the act of the
General Assembly of this Commonwealth,
passed the 18th day of April 1838. (pam
phlet laws page 690, 691,) requiriw; an ex
hibition of the products of the manufactu
ring, agricultural, and commercir.l wealth of
the State. Punctual attendance ,s expected.
PETER SWOOPE
JOHN STEVEit Com'rs .
PETER HEWIT
Commissioner's Office, Hunt. Nov. 2, 1838•
Executor's .Notice.l
LI. persons indebted to the Estate of
tilikaSamuel Templeton late of Tyrone town-
Ship, Huntingdon County deceased, are re
quested to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against said Estate are
requested to present them properly authen
ticated for payment at their residence in
Tyrone towhshit,.
JAMES THOMPSON Esq.
JAMES TEMPLETON,
Executors.
November, 14th, 1838.
FOR SALE OR ROC
A good farm with the improvements, also I
Arst rate Tavel, Stand with garden, sta
hling and metuiow,'attatched. Aho a good
Saw Mili and dwelling house with a rail
road connecting with the public rail road,.
Also a store room with dwelling house erec
ted. Late the property of Geo. W. Henry
at plane No 10. 4 miles above Hollidays
burg; and will be rented or sold seperately,
to suit Renters or purchasers, with liberal
payments if sold; or for a term of years if
rented. Apply to Thomas Jackson, enr C,
Garber Hollidaysburg or. to John M'Cnnn
Duncansville, or David W. Huling, Lewis
town,
DAVID W. HULING.
Nov. 13. 1138
NEW ESTA BUSH MEN T.
Taylor ing.
ISAAC V. CULIN.
RESPECTFULLY inforins the public the
lie has recently opened a Shop & commen
ced ,the above business, in the white frame
building between Market and Allegheny
streets and next door to Fisher and M'Mur.
tries Store, where he is prepared to exe
cute all manner of work in his business in
the most neat, substantial, and fashionable
manner. He hopes by close application to
business, and a desire to please, to merit,
a liberal ,share of public patronage.
All kind of country produce will be taken
in exchange for work done.
irj'The latest fashions from Philadelphia
and New York, are received quarterly.
I Wanted an apprentice at the above es
tahlishment, one from the country would
be prefered.
REG IS TER' S .Iro TIC E.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
concerned, that the following named persons
have settled their accounts in the Registers
Office at Huntingdon, and the said accounts
will be presented for confirmation and al-
Inivance at an Orphans' Court, to be held at
Huntingdon for the county of Huntingdon,
on the second Monday and 12th day of Nov.
next viz;
1. Joshua Roller, acting administrator of
the estate of Godfrey Lanzer, late of the
Borough of He/lidaysburg, deceased.
2. Joseph Hess, administrator of the es
tate of Peter Hess, late of Springfield town
ship, deceased.
3. Samuel Houck, Executor of the last
will and Testament of Jacob Houck. late of
Union Township dec'd.
4, Mathew Gorner, administrator of the
estate of Jacob Grubb, late of Hopewell
'Township dec'd. _
5. Isa . ac Dorland and John M'Cahan, ad.,
miuistrators of the estate of John Dorland,
late of the Township of Henderson, dcc'.
JOHN REED, Register
Register's office, Hunting-)
don 12th Oct 1838
,
ST I YES.
The Subscriber respectfully informs the
public, that he has on handa general assort
ment of
COOK, COAL; NINE PLATE
STOVES.
Also Stove Pipe and Tin Ware, which
he will sell wholesale and retail, at his
shop.
AMM4 I :3(4TaLIZB.
lEt tt r (0) •
(opposite C. Gouts Tavern) He hopes by
careful and strict attention to hia busines,
to give satisfaction to all to favor him with
his patronage,
WILLIAM R. ZIGLER.
Huntingdon October 16 1838.
GUN SAWITHING.
WANTED..—An apprentice to the abort
business is wanted by the subscriber, be
tween 14 and 16 years of age. A goou chance
will be given to an indnstrious boy, of good
habits by application to me, in McConnels
town Huntingdon county.
THOMAS DOUGLASS.
SertVloo 18, 1838,
Sheriff's Sales
115 Y virtue of I,undry writs of VI NDITuMK
EXP{ , NAS issti,(l Out ,f the Curt of
COMMoiI Ph as of Huntingflon County, and
to me directed, will he exposed to public
linle at the Court 11, e, in thintingdcin. on
Monday the 12 day of Nov, ;Wier next, at 10'
o'clock A. M. the following property via:
Two lots of ground in W.dtersbmg, and a
lot ofground in the Northern Lihurties of
Hollidaysburg, on which is erected a frame
house unfinished.
Seized, taken under eicention, and to be
sold as the propei•ty of Charles Allen.
ALSO
Seventy acres of land more nr less in An
tes township adjoining lands of Win P
a.u•t. Israel Cryder, and lands of James lay
lor, about ten acres clearacl, and tinder fence
and no buildings thereon.
Seised, taken under ekecution, and to he
old as the property of Abmm R. Crane It
James Mulhollum Sn.
ALSO
A tract or parcel of land In Barree Town
ship, adjoining lands of Jonas Rudy, Wm
Mearsand others, containing ten acres more
or less, thereon erected a small stone louse
and a small log stable.
Seized, taken under execution, and to be
4solo as the property of Geo. Rudy,
ALSO - -
A hotite and lot of ground in the town of
Frankstown on Main Street, bounded by a
lot of C. Garber, and others, thereon erec
ted a two story frame house.
Seized, taktii under' execution and to be
sold as the property of John Spielman.
ALSO:
All the right title interest and, Estate rit
Robert M'Farland ofinto and out of one hun
Bred acres of land in Tell Township adjoin
ing lands of Wm Orr Esq. Hugh Dumas'
Heirs and others; r bout 90" acres cleared,
thereon erected a two story square log House
a double log Barn, log Still House and spring
House, and Orchard thereon.
Seized, taken under execution, and to be
sold as the property of Robert M'Farlan..
ALSO
Eleven acres of land in Porter township
adjoining Robert Lytle, Geo. Hill and others
also a lot of ground in the Borough of Alex
andria Containing two a,..res adjoining a ,lot
of Ann Stewart and others, thereon erected
a two story frame house and frame stable.
Also one other lot of ground in Alexandria
containing two acres more or less under
fence adjoining a lot of Gemill's and others.
Seized, taken under execution, and to be
sold as the property of Rev. James Tho mlr
son dec'd.
ALSO.I
BY virtue of an order of Sale, issued oat
of the Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon
County on a certain proceeding in an action
of partition in said Court and to me directed
Will be exposed to public sale at the Court
House in the Borough of Finntingcon on se
cond Monday (12th day) of November next
at 10 o'clock is the forenoon. «A tract of
land situate in Barree Township in the sai d
County on the waters of Stone Creek, ad
joining lands of Win Couch, David Peigb
tal and others, containing two hundred acres
more or less" to be sold as the property of
James S. Semple, Geo, Semple, Win Sem
ple John Semple, Francis Semple, James
Wilkins and Elizabeth his wife formerly
Elizabeth Semple, basid A Sionplo R 03TIT
nah Sample, Mary Ann Semple, Francis
Semple. Alexander 5, Semple and Caro
-1 line Semple, parties to the said action of par
titian.
Terms of Saie—One halt of the purchase
money to be paid in hand, and the residue in
one year thereafter with interest.
ALSO
At the same time and place By virtue of a
writ of Fire Facies issued out said Court and
to me directed. A lot of ground situate in
the town of Shirleysburg in the County of
Huntingdon, adjoining John Owens on the
South and Masy Barton on the Morth, with
a two Story log house and Potters Kiln, there
on erected, Seized, and, taken in Execu
tion, and to be sold as the property of James
Oliver,
JOSEPH HICGINS, Shif:
eritrs office, Hunting- /
Hunting
don, October. 24, 18ss s
Proclamation.
w V HEREAS by a precept to me dime
ted by the Judges of the Common
Please of the county of - Huntingoon bearing
test the IBth day of August A. D: 1838 I am
commanded to to make public Procl.ma
don throughout my whole bailewick that
a Court qt Common Please and Orphan's
Court will be held at the Court House in
the Borough of Huntingdon, in the county
of Huntingdon : - .11 the third Monday and
day of November A, D. 1838 or the trial
of all issues in said court hich remain un
determined before the said Judges when
and where all Jurors, witnesses, and suitors
' in the trial of all issues is required to attend.
Dated at Huntingdon the lath clay of Aug.
A. D. one thousand eight hundred and thirty
eight and the 62nd year of American
,Inde
pendence.
JOS. HIGGINS SIM
Huntingdon Oct 24, 1838.
UMBRELLAS,
At wholesale City Prices
The subscriber lias been appointed agent
for the sale of t:very variety of Umbrellas
and Parase',lB. manufactured by J. Swain
of Phila?c;phia.
Storelleepers and ail others can be suppli
ed on as reasonable terms as they can be ob
tained, weolesale. in the city. Al! interested
will find it to their advantage to call and see;
T. READ.
Huntingdon, Oct. 1.5, 1838.
Aitin3.ll3DT atrilarill
Notifer •
ALL persons indebted to the Estate of
Emanuel C. Btuk, late of Tyrone
Township in the County of Huntingdon
dec'd, are requested to make payment
without delay, and all persons having
claims agairm said estate, are requested
to present them to the undersigned re
siding in Tyrone Township aforesaid, 4",
properly authenticated for settlement.
PETER BURKET, Adm'r.
Sept. f!.l, 1 T.