THE JOURNAL. One Country ,one constitution one destiny Ilitnlingdon,lllarch 23, 1842. rpThe Sheriff has requested us to state that the notice of the sale of the house and lot of G. L. LLOYD, inserted in our last, among the Sheriff's Sales, was on a writ of Levari facias sur Mechanic's Lien for a small debt of about $5 00, due by the con tractor who built the house, but was never theless a lien against it. This explanation is due to Mr. Lloyd, as from the face of the, notice it might appear that his property was under condemnation and about to be sold, for debt, when the contractor, who is bound for the amount of the lien, is a responsible man, and is answerable for the amount. New Judicial District. The bill erecting the counties of Hunting. don, Mifflin and Union into a new Judicial District, passed the Senate on Friday last. Congressional. Little Or nothing has been done in Con gress, since our last, that requires particular notice. The Senate have been engaged chiefly in the discussion of Mr. Clay's reso lutions upon the general policy of the Gov ernment, and the 'Fariff. Several excellent speeches have been made in favor of these resolutions. In the House of Representatives, the Gen eral Appropriation Bill has been under con sideration for a number of days. A motion was made by Mr. Stanly to strike out the item of $3OOO making appropriation for the salary of the Ist Auditor of the Treasury, Jesse Miller, Esq. A warm and spirited de bate grew out of this motion, is which Messrs. Stanly, Wise, Clark and others participated. It will be recollected that it was through the gross negligence of Jesse Miller that the defalcation of Samuel Swartwout remained so long undetected. .1 he President not choosing to remove the said Jesse, this plan of starving him out seems to be the only way left to get him out, and have the office filled by a man competent to discharge the duties. _ _ Mr. Stanly afterwards withdrew his mo tion. Several appropriations for contingen cies were then stricken out. The Appropriation Bill, it is thought, will not take up much.more of the time of the House. Resnmption in Philadelphia. On Friday last, the following Banks re sumed specie payments, and continued re- 1 deeming their liabilities in gold and silver and the notes of specie paying banks—to wit: the North America, the Commercial, the Philadelphia, the Western, the Southwark, the Northern Liberties, and the Kensington. Some of the other Banks undertook re sumption, but could not sustain themselves. The following Banks are closed—to wit: the Moyamensing, the Penn Township, the Manufacturers' and Mechanics', the Gi rard, the Mechanics' the Pennsylvania, and the United States. It is stated that JOHN WILLTAmsos, Esq., Recorder of the Land Office, will he appoin ted Ist Auditor of the Treasury, in the place of Jesse Miller. Our thanks are due to GEN. IRVIN, and JAMES MATHER% ESQ. for valuable public documents. Proscription. Several of the "hands" on the Canal were discharged last week for some reason which seems not to be satisfactorily ascertained. Some say they were discharged because they voted contrary to the wishes and instructions of the "democratic" Supervisor at the elec tion held in this borough on the 18th inst. We have heard other reasons of a still more arbitrary nature, but the above we think the most plausible. This is an outrage upon the "freedom of thought" that cannot be tolera ted in a land of liberty. The great Apostle of Democracy, in the days of its primitive purity, vowed "upon the altar of God, eter nal hostility against every form of tyranny over the mind of man"—but, alas! in these degenerate days, "tyranny over the mind of man" has become the order of the day, and some who bear the proud names of freemen are found base enough to submit tamely to this tyranny; and, without a murmur. suffer their noblest rights—rights guaranteed to them by the constitution and laws of their country, to be trampled upon and trodden down beneath the iron heels of those who arrogantly profess to be the exclusive cham pions of popular rights. But, in the case before us, the PROSCRI BED LABORERS have manifested a spirit of independence, worthy of freemen. They have shown that their principles are not to be bartered away for the "privilege to toil" for a Commonwealth whose DISHONOR is al ready written in her refusal to pay the hard-, fisted laborers on her internal improvements' —a dishonor which the tears of needy fami-) lies have as yet failed to wash away. More Proscription. We learn by the Cambria Gazette that the Superintendent of the Allegheny Portage Rail Road has discharged several persons ((genuine loco focos) in his employ, because they were in favor of "rotation in office," and SIGNED A PETITION in favor of Mr. Lin ton, in opposition to the present Superinten dent. Oh, shade of Jefferson “Retrenchment.“ This is a precept that has long been the favorite theme of brawling politicians, before elections ; but seldom has it been heard from their lips after they had succeeded in getting themselves into stations that would enable them to carry the precept into practice. There is, however, at present some dispo sition manifested to retrench the expenses of the National and of the State Govern. ments. The lower House of Congress has stricken out of the General Appropriation Bill every item of appropriations for contingencies not authorized by law, and pruned it of all ex travagancies ; and Mr. Clay's Retrenchment resolutions find warm and able advocates in the Senate. In our State Legislature, a bill has passed the Senate abolishing the office of Surveyor General, and transferring his duties upon the Secretary of the Land Office ; and sundry other important measures of reform have been suggested, which will probably be car ried into effect. Thus far the work of retrenchment is right, and we rejoice to see it. But we wish to descend from great to smaller things, and say a few words in reference to a system of "retrenchment," ON A SMALL SCALE, which, !if we are correctly informed, has recently been adoptet; and which is wrong, and adds nothing to the honor of those who have brought it about. We allude to the alleged REDUCTION OF THE WAGES of the LABORERS on our public works. We have heard it stated cn several occasions that the wages of this industrious, hard-working class , of citizens have been reduced twentyfive per rent.—that they are now allowed but seventy five cents a day instead of one dollar as for merly. If this is really so, we are sorry for it. It shows a dispcsition to "grind the poor," which is an odious feature of "aris tocracy," that we would have supposed would shock the present "democratic" Ad ministration. "The laborer is worthy of his hire," and the Government ought to pay a fair compensation for labor. These who have the control of our public improvements are beginning the work of retrenchment at the WRONG END. Let them begin at the SALARIED OFFICERS-- let them cut down the pay of the Canal Com missioners, Supervisors, Collectors, Weigh masters &c.—let them reduce Their salaries ONE FOURTH, and keep the the wages of the poor laberer up to a dollar a day, and then we can give our heart and hand to carry out the retrenchment principle, and not doubt their patriotism.—But not till then. (17. The " Carlisle Herald and Exposi tor" has passed into the hands of ROBERT WHITE MIDDLETON, late Editor of the "Lancaster Examiner." Mr. Middleton is an able champion of the good cause. We welcome him back into the editorial ranks Ot—The memory of our friend of the Hol lidaysburg Register, seems to be considera bly impaired. To prove that the Journal is opposed to a division of the county, he says, in the hands of our predecessor it was oppo sed to a division, and when we took charge of it, we promised, if his memory serves rightly, that we " would advocate the same measures, policy, &c." On reference to our first No., we see nothing that comes nearer the above than this—" we will, to the best of our ability, espouse the same cause, and advocate the same political creed for the promotion of which the Journal was first es tablished," &c. Now, If the vindication of any cause, or the advocacy of any political creed which existed morse than SIX YEARS AISO, proves opposition to the division of a county, which has not been agitated three years, it is by a kind of logic which is alto gether too abstruse for us to understand. And further, we deny his premises—we cannot find anything for or against a division in the " Journal" even while in the hands of our predecessor. Mn. EDITOR:—. Is there no law of this Bo rough against permitting Swine to run at large in it ? It would seem there is not, from their continually running at large, breaking into gardens, destroying them, and annoying the inhabitants in every conceivable way.— Self protection will require the citizens, if the present brood of swine are not kept con fined, to kill them whenever and wherever found running at large. Q. Huntingdon, March 22, 1842. ftrWe believe there is a "Hog Law" rela tive to this Borough. The attention of the High Constable, and of the friends of the "swinish multitude" is respectfully invited to this subject. At a special election held on the Ist inst. in the Congressional District composed of the counties of Tioga, Bradford, Susquehanna, Putter end McKean, ALsrow H. READ was elected to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Hon. Davis Dimock, Jr. The Resumption Law will be found on our first page. Pennsylvania Legislature. SENATE. Friday, March 1 t. Several private and local bills were considered is committee of the whole, read a second and third time and passed. Mr. Fieming's bill relating to recogni.: zances, and other purposes, passed coin-1 inittee of the whole. On second reading the Ist and 2d sections were adopted without division. The 3d section, which provides that the office of Surveyor Gen- eral shall be dispensed with, and the duties of the office conferred upon the Secretary of the Land Office, was adopted by the following vote : YEAS—Messrs. Cochran, Crispin, Dar sie, Ewing, Fleming, Gibons, Gorges, Ileister, Iludelleson, Kline, Marley, 'gathers, Plumer, Sparkman, Sullivan, Strohm, Speaker.-15. NAYS—Messrs. Bigler, Coplan, Dim mock, Farrelly, Fegely, Graniz, Hays, • Headley, Kidder, Sullivan, Smith.-12. The remainder of the bill was agreed to, and it was ordered to be transcribed !for final reading. Adjourned. Saturday, March 12. Mr. Bigler from the committee on corporations, reported a bill to authrize the Chief Bur g ess and Town Council of Hollidaysburg to elect a high constable. Mr. Flemming's bill relative to forfeited recognizances, and abolishing the office of Surveyor General, and conferring the duties of that officer upon the Secretary of the Lan'l Office, came up in order on third reading, when Mr. Bigler moved to postpone the sub ject for the present. On this motion the yeas and nays were required, and were as follows : YEAS—Messrs. Bigler, Coplan, Crispin, Dimock, Farrelly, Fegely, Gorgas, Hays, Headley, Mullin, Penniman, Pluiner, Smith-13. NAYS— Messrs. Cochran, Darsie, Ew. ing, Fleming, Gratz, Ileister, Huddleson; Maclay, Mathers, Spackinan, Stewert, Sullivan Strohm, Speaker.•-13. The question then recurred on the final passage of the bill. The yeas and nays were required and were as follows : YEAs—Messrs. Cochran Darsie, Ewing, Farrellv, Fleming, Gratz, Heister, Hud. illeson;Maclay, Mathers, Mullin, Penni man, Plumer, Spackman, Stewart, Sulli van, Strohm, Speaker.-17. NAvs--Messrs. Bigler, Coplan, Cris pin, Dimock, Fegely, Gorgas, Hays, Smith.- —B. S 0 it was determined in the affirmative, Monday, lilarch 14. Mr. Spackman's bill preventing further issues under the act of 4th May 1841, was taken up in order on second reading, and passed by a vote of 24 yeas to 5 nays. Tuesday, March 15. The Senate were engaged chiefly in the discussion of a bill to regulate the public printing and binding. Mr. Gilbons, a rank loco foco Senator from Lehigh county, in a speech against the bill, avowed himself opposed to any reform in the printing. ✓ln amendment was offered, which was voted down, after which the bill passed second reading. The Senate resumed the second reading and consideration of the bill for the sale of the public improvements from Philadei. phis to Pittsburg. Before any question was taken, the Senate adjourned. II edne;clay, March 16. The Senate took up in order the bill providing for the sale of the improvements, entitled, "An act to authorize the Governor to incorpo. rate the Pennsylvania canal and railroad company, from Philadelphia to Pittsburg;" the question being on the previous ques. tion called by Mr. Ewing on Saturday. The motion was agreed to, and the first section was adopted by the following vote : YEAS—Messrs. Broke Brower, Cochran Darsie, Ewing, Gibons, Gorgas, Gratz, Heister, LI udd leson , Kline, M aclay, Math ers, Mc Lanahan, Mullin, Sullivan, Strohm Speaker. —l7. NAYS- M essrs. Bigler Coplan, Crispin, Dimock, Farrel ly, Fegely, Fleming, Hays, Kidder, M'Cully, Penniman, Fluffier, Smith, Stewart.-14. The 2d ,section was agreed to, yeas 18, nays 14. The 3d section was agreed to yeas 19, nays 14. The remainder of the bill was agreed to without much opposition ; and the bill was ordered to be transcribed for a third reading. The bill to establish a new judicial dis trict out of the district now composed of the counties of Huntingdon, Clinton, Un ion, Clearfield, Centre and Mifflin, passed committe of the whole. Thursday, March 17. The bill provi ding for the incorporation of a company to take the line of improvements from IPhiladelphia to Pittsburg, came up in order on final reading. Mr. Ewing moved to postpone the sub ject for the present, which was agreed too. The bill providing for the election or appointment of Printers of the State, was taken up in order on second reading ; and after being amended, passed to a third reading. The bill to reform the expenses of the Legislature was taken up on a second reading. The first section having been negatived, when the bill was last under consideration, the question recurred on the second section ; which, after consider able discussion was negatived-:--yeas 9, nays 20. The remainder of the bill was then postponed for the present. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Friday, March 11. The resolution for an adjournment of the Legislature came up On second reading. Mr. Hancock moved to amend the res.' olution by fixing the adjournment on the 15th April, sine die, which motion was lost. Mr. Felton moved to strike out, and insert that this Legislature will adjourn on the 29th of March and meet on the 26th day of May next. A division of the question being called for to end with the 29th of March, which was agreed to, ayes 75, noes 15. The question being on the last part of the amendment--relative to an extra session, it was negatived, ayes 20, noes 65. Mr. McCahen moved to postpone the subject for the present, which was lost. Mr. Crabb moved to postpone until the 22nd inst. which was agreed to, ayes 51, noes 27. An act for a new county out of Bedford and Huntingdon to be called Blair. Mr. Ilolaerbaum moved to strike out all relating to Bedford county, which was agreed to, when the bill was lost. — Mr. 11 right from the committee on in land navigation, reported a bill to con tinue the improvements of the state, and for other purposes. The following are the appropriations : Repairs $200,000 Repairs on Fr. Creek Feeder 50,000 Shenango and Coneaut line 200,000 Tioga and North Branch 200,000 New work on finished lines 25,000 Damages 25,000 Reservoirs 75,000 Franklin Line 15,000 $790,000 In case of freshet or casualty the Gov ernor is authorized to borrow for one year, at 6 'per cent. the necessary sum, if the necessity is certified by two engineers. To carry out the objects of the above appropriations, the Governor is authori zed to borrow, on the credit of the State, $615,000 at 6 per cent. reimbursable after July, 1860. But if no loan be negociated, the Governor is authorized to cause to be' issued certificates of loan, in sums not less' than $lOO each, payable in ten years at 6 per cent. interest to such persons as they may be indebted for work done on the lines. But the amount not to exceed $615,000. Saturday, March 12. The House were, engaged during the whole session in the consideration of private and local bills. ' A message from the Governor was re ceived, that he had approved and signed, the bill to provide for the resumption of specie payments by the banks. Monday, March 14. An act to protect the poor against bankers and brokers was taken up on second reading. The first section passed by a vote of 46 to 28. The second section then passed without division. The bill was lost on the question of transcribing, ayes 27, noes 48. An act to authorize the Governor io, offer a reward for the apprehension of murderers and felons, was passed on second reading. An act to provide for the payment of debts due to the domestic creditors of the; State, and to provide for the repairs on the public works, was considered and passed in the committee of the whole on second reading, was postponed until Wednesday' next. Adjourned. Tuesday, March 15. The act to author ize the Governor to offer rewards for the apprehension of murderers, felons, &c., came up on a third reading, when Mr. Stevens moved that the House re• solve itself into committee of the whole, for the purpose of adding the following' new section : SECT. 3. No contingent expenses of any department cf government shall be paid except in pursuance of a specific appro priation made by the Legislature: After some remarks from Messrs. Bon sail, Elwell, Crabb, Wright, and Stevens, the consideration of the motion was post ' poned for the present. 1 1 Wednesday, March. 16. A motion was made to reconsider the vote negativing the! bill for a new county out of Luzerne and , Columbia, to be called Madison, which was negatived— ayes 39, noes 41. The bill to provide for the payment of the domestic creditors of this common wealth. Mr. Stevens modified his amendment of yesterday to the motion of Mr, M'Ca hen, by making it the duty of the Govern. or to issue 6 per cent. stock to the con tractors, adding interest from the 4th of May, 1841, until the time of accepting the certificates. The question was debated by Mr. Ste vens, Lent, Elwell, Deford, Crabb, M'Ca hen, Lowry and Wright, until the hour of adjournment, when, without taking a vote the House adjourned. DREADFUL STEAMBOAT EXPLOSTON.-- The .filobile Herald of the 4th, confirms the report of an explosion of the boilers of the steamer North Star, and the fatal loss of life attendant on it. The occurrence took place at about ten or twelve miles below Tuscaloosa, on her passage down on the 2sth ult. Alter the explosion, the boat took fire, and burned to the water's, edge and sunk. Ffteen persons are said to nave been killed, among whom are Col, C. D. Conner, of Marengo, and a Air. Tannahill, of Tuscaloosa county, passen gers ; both of the Engineers, one of the Pilots, the Bar-keeper and several Fire• men and Deck hands. The Captain, J. Parham, and the Pilot, were both blown into the river, but succeeded in reaching the shore —the latter severely injured. Obstipatio or Costiveness.—Costiveness is an unnatural state of the bowels, caused by whatever is injurious to the digestive organs. Its immediate consequences are nausea, headache, loss of appetite, &c., but its ultimate consequences are pregnant with „ every ill that flesh is heir to."— The decomposed parts of the body, which are thrown by the blood into the bowels, are there detained, instead of being evac. uated daily. In order, therefore, to pre vent any evil consequences resulting from this accumulation of impurities, it will be only necessary to purge the bowels well with lirandreth's Vegetable Pills, a med icine which for mildness and efficacy is. unsurpassed. These Pills have been used in every variety of derangements of the , human body, and yet, when properly used never tailed to restore to health, except' in those cases where nature was exhausted before the pills were commenced with. Purchase them in Huntingdon of Wm. Stewart, and only of agents published in another part of this paper. DIED, Suddenly on the 13th inst., Mrs. JANE I PORTER, at her residence in West town ship, aged about 75. On the evening of the 12th the deceased retired to bed in her usual health, and was found dead in the morning. THE MARKET'S. [CORRECTED WEEKLY.] Philadelphia. WHEAT FLOUR, perbbl. - - - 85,62 ! RYE MEAL, do. - - - - 3,94 CORN do. do. WHEAT, pilule Penna. per bush. - - 1,27 do. outhern, do. - - - 1,30 RYE do. - - - 68 CORN, yellow, do. - - - 60 do. white, do. - - 56 OATS, do. - - - 40 WHISKEY, in Ills. Baltimore. WHEAT FLOUR, per bbl. - - - $5,50 WHEAT, per bush. - - - 1,20 CORN, yellow, do. - - - - 52 do. white, do. RYE, do. OATS. do. WHISKEY, in bbls. Pittsburgh. FLOUR, per bbl. WHEAT, per bush. RYE, do. 45 OATS, do. CORN, do. WHISKEY, per gal. Trial List for .11pril, 1842. FIRST WEEK, Dr. Charles Coryell vs R. J. Stewart's Ex'r. J. Walter's heirs vs Peter and John Stoner. Smith Reeder vs D. W Hulings Win. Foster's Ex'rs vs Wm McDivit Edward Milliken vs Robert Elliot 'l' Cromwell vs W Pollock, Garnishee &c Wm McNite vs Cromwell, Diven &al John Stonebraker vs Martin Graffius A Patterson & co vs Garber & O'Connor Swoope & Neff vs Wm Stewart & al Lombard for Ker vs Samuel Caldwell James Hetherington vs James Morrow's Ex, Jos Morrow's Ex'rs vs James Hetherington Allen Brown & al vs Haltzell & Olinger Daniel Hewit vs Hugh Seeds John McComb vs C A Newingham Scott & Patton vs Davis & Curry Benedict Steven vs Grush & Swine Henry Coughenour vs Thos 'I Cromwell J Cresswell & Sons vs Elias Baker & co SECOND W EEK. Ephraim Bossesserman vs Pilot Trans Co. Dr P Shoenberger vs Nathan Hurley Hans Mori ison vs Reliance Frans co. James Gibbony's Adm'r vs James Ennis J McC losky & co vs H R Shomo's Ex'rs .1 Leslie's Assignees vs A P Wilson & Jones Jacob Bearly vs Joel Pennock A & L Carter et al vs Shagert & Myers John Hooper vs Green & Devor James M Bell vs Samuel McPherran A P Wilson vs same S S Wharton & al vs John Swoope Albert Jones vs Andrew Martin Robert B Wright vs Samuel Smith & al B O'Friel's Ex rs vs Samuel Hatfield same vs same Nathan Harned vs Joseph G Watson Smith & McNamara vs George Baughman Henry Butler vs Brown & Dougherty Jacob Cresswell vs William Robb Joshua McCracken vs John Smiley Abraham Hatfield vs Scott & Bisbin same vs John Gregory James McMurtrie vs Samuel Morrison Christian Reel vs David Hudson James M Bell vs William Pollock Michael Tracy vs Bramwell & Orr William Ingram's heirs vs William Curry Peter Shoenberger vs D W Hulings Moore & Myton vs James Ennis Com. for Kinsel's heirs vs Burket, Smith & al Jane Fiester ys William Peebles' Adm'r David Blair vs Raphael Jones Robert Lytle Jun vs Thomas Blair McKee & Hewit vs James Nugent & al same vs H R Shomo's Ex'rs Christy for same vs John Bossier McKee & Hewit vs same Samuel Hoover vs McNamara & Royer George Carothers vs Litt.] Wentz Samuel Gooshorn vs Jacob Shoop Spering, Good & co vs James Ennis James Ennis vs James Myron Jun Thomas Coleman vs J & G Shoenberger James Arthur's Adin'r vs John Martin William Musser & co vs Phineas Runyan "Put Money in thy Purse," Was the language of the Poet of Nature. But whether he intended it as special ad- vice to my particular friends or not, it is more than I can tell; at any rate I shall use it as very applicable to such as know themselves indebted to me, but with a slight alteration,—“Pul Money in MY Purse." The coming April court will furnish an excellent opportunity to comply with the injunction of the poet, as well as mine. Those indebted to me for subscrip• tion or advertising, will confer a favor by putting some money in their purses, bring ing it with them, and settling their old accounts—thus putting it in mine. A. W. BENEDICT, • Former Editor of Journal. /liarch 23, 1842.—tc .11.1ECI1L7V1CS' ALL claimants and persons interested are hereby notified that writs of Scire Facias have been issued out of the !Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon County, to me, as Sheriff of said county, directed, on the following stated liens, respectively, returnable on the second Monday of April next, viz : John Scruder, Claim filed by Plff. for vs. 8120 00, for work and Daniel L Martin. labour done in and about the erection and construction of all that certain two story brick house, situate on Allegheny street in //ollidaysburg borough, on lot No. 177; being 26 feet in front and 54 feet back, and the lot or piece of ground and curti lege appurtenant thereto. - John Martin Claim filed by PHI. vs. for ft 76 60 for work Same Defendant. and labor done, and materials furnished in and about the erection and construction of the brick building above mentioned and described &c. &c. Alexander Ennis Claim filed by PIM vs, for 854 40 fur materi. Same Defendant. als furnished for the erection and construc tion of the brick building above mentioned and described, &c. &c. Kays Henry Claim filed by Plff: vs. ) }for $44 00 for mate- Jonathan Stouffer. rials furnished for the erection and con struction of the two story brick building situate on Walnut street, in the borough of Hollidaysburg on lot No. 81 in the old town plot of the said borough. John Martin Claim filed by Plff. vs. for $6l 34 for work Arthur Rooney. and labor done, and materials furnished in and for the erection and construction of the two story brick house, situate on Wal nut street, in the borough of Hollidays burg, containing in front on said street twenty four leet, and extending back 30 feet, cn lot No. , and the lot or piece of ground and curtilage appurtenant thereto. John Hetherington, Claim $258 43, vs. for work and Hugh Kelly 4. James .labor done and Donaldson, owners or I materials fur reputed owners. J nished in the construction of the two story brick house, situate on Lot No. 174, in Mulberry street in the Borough of Hollidaysburg, fronting 24 feet on soul street, and extending back 26 feet. John Kays and Smola F. Henry, lately tradtng under the firm of Kays 4 Henry William C .97exander, Ephraim Galbraith & Sawtel P. Henry, Assignees of said illexander. Claim forsl2l 50 for materials furnish. ed in and about the erection and construc tion of the two story brick building, situate on Walnut street in the borough of Holli daysburg, on lot No. 190 in the new plot of said borough, fronting on said Walnut street SO feet, and extending back 27 feet. and the lot or piece of ground and curtil age appurtenant to said building. Moses Robeson Mara Selfridge, din'x of George Selfridge, deed with notice to the heirs of the said Geo. Selfridge, dec. Claim for $47 75 for work and labor as a carpenter, done iu the erection and con • struction of the two story frame dwelling house, 28 feet in front, 16 feet back, with a frame kitchen thereto attached, 15 feet square, and two stories high, situate in or neaCthe town or village of Salsburg, ira Barree township, adjoining a lot in the said village belonging to John Bomberger on the west, lands of %Vail Smith on the east and south, and fronting the street of said village. JOHN SHAVER, SUE March 9,1842.-4 t. Executors' Notice. ETTERS testamentary on the es- AA tate of Jane Porter, late of West township, Huntingdon county, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned.— All persons having claims or demands against the estate of said deceased, will please make them known without delay; and all persons indebted to said estate, are requested to call and make settlement immediatel v. JAMES PORTER, JAMES DAVIS. Eers. SAMUEL THOMPSON, March 23, 1842.-6tp Executor's Notice. LETTERS testamentary on the estate of George Thompson, late of Frank lin township. Huntingdon county, dec'd have been granted to the undersigned.— All persons having claims or demands aainst the estate of said deceased, will please make them known without delay; and all persons indebted to the said estate. are requested to call and make settlement immediately. JONATIIAN McWILLIAMS, E.c'r. March 2,1842.--6 t. pd. T. U. CRIEMEU, ATTORNMIT AT LAW, Respectfully tenders his professional ser viees to the citizens of Huntingdon county. and the public in general. Any business en trusted to his care will be promptly and care fully attended to. He may at all times be found at the office of JAMES STEEL, Esq. in Allegheny street, or at the public house o f A. H. HinsT. Huntingdon, 13th Sept. 1841.
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