TH E Ct AZET TE. LEWISTOWN, l'A. FRIDAY EVEAIAG, September 27. ISSO. TERMS: O\E DOLEAU PEK AMMI'JK IX ADVANCE. F r six months, 75 cents. \ ii JVEW subscriptions must be paul in i If the raper is continued, ami not advance. lit t• i ill he clrir^- p.ud within the first month, >!.* will WCliars i■ I • if not paid in three months >l.oo, if not in s 'xraonlhs, $1.70; nml ,1 ol P n,J .n nine months, $2.00. WHIG NOMINATIONS. For fanal Commissioner, JO.SUM DI'ACAA, of Bufk * bounty. For Auditor General, Hi;\RY AT. SAYDEB, of Union County. For Surveyor General, JOSEIMI HEADERSOA, of Washington Co. CONGRESS, Dr. join MCCULLOCH, of Huntingdon eo. ASSEMBLY, AADREW MTARLAAD, of Armagh township. PROTHONOTARY, JOHY BALSBACH, of Yewton Hamilton. COUNTY SURVEYOR, WILLIAM LITTLE, of Lewlstown. COMMISSIONER, WILLIAM CIHMIYS, of Armagh town<blp. AUDITOR, AUGI'sTUS M. IAG RAM, of Decatur town-hip. PROSECTRRINC ATTORNEY, JOIIA W. SHAW, of Lewlstown. DIRECTORS OF THE POOR, Broicn, Armagh, Union and Mcnno, JAMES M. BROW A, of Armagh, 3 jean, Decatur, /; mj, GraunUe, Oltccr, Bratton, li'aync, .Vcicton Hamilton an.i -Uc l'cyturn , AUGUSTIAE WAKEFIELD, of Oliver, 2 years. Borough of Letcietotiu, GEORGE W. STEWART, I year. Nuliers of Advertisements. Kudiiill has some articles on hand that ought to claim the attention of the Ladies. Nusbaum, Brothers, give notice that they will -ell off their present stock of goods at auction. The attention of contractors is invited to the Turnpike Letting advertised in another column. A valuable property at Reedsville is offered lor rent. See advertisement of I. B. Parker. J. C. Sigler, Assignee of J. It. Philips, ad vertises a farm and buildings for sale. An Administrator's Notice and an Auditor's Notice also appear to-day. Be on your Guard ! Emissaries will be out in the different townships between this and the election, who will of course resort to anything to make votes for Ross A: Co. Do not trust them, but act for yourselves. General Ticket Lav. A law was passed in 1810 authorizing the voters of this county to vote by Gen eral Ticket. This law does not repeal the old law, but only confers the additional privilege of voting by a sinirle ticket when the voters desire to do so. If they prefer to vote separate tickets they can do so, as the laws says they may vote bv General i icket, not that they ahull, and the Judge or Inspectors who refuse to receive either arc liable to a prosecution. In voting on the Amendment of the Constitution, the 1 law requires all to vote for or against it on ; a separate ticket -' The election is so near at hand that j it is hardly necessary to do more than urge ' increasing vigilance and activity on our friends throughout the county. We have an excellent ticket, eminently worthy of support at the hands of the freemen of Alilllin county, and if it is not elected it j will be the fault of the stay-at-home whigs- | W'c have pointed out, week after week, hat our opponents had not nominated such men as the masses desired, but those who ! suited certain individuals and their pur poses best. All who have watched the course of proceedings in this campaign, i cither whig or democrat, can judge for ! themselves whether anything we have 1 alleged against the mode and manner of the nomination of the locofoco ticket has been successfully gainsayed. That it has not, wc arc well assured, and that it can not, wc le< 1 certain. In this opinion the whigs are not alone, and hence there is an additional incentive to every one to go to \ the polls on Tuesday, the Hth of October, and use his influence to get his neighbor to ; do likewise I Itiox ion PENNSYLVANIA.—SinguIar as j the fact may seem, says the Haiti more | American ol yesterday, it is nevertheless true that a business house in this city is now shipping to Pennsylvania, by the Tide Wall r Canal, a parcel of Scotch Piy Iron /or a Foundry in llarrishvry. What will the opponents of the proposed modi fication of the present Tariff say to this ? If Pritish iron finds its way into Pennsyl vania foundries, will any one pretend to deny that the home manufacture must he broken up unless the Tarifi . • amended ' Andy Parker is trying to humbug some of our citizens into a belief that the tariff of 1G is higher in its duties than that of 42. How will the above facts tally with itn> statements T die 0 p j ias been tendered /t is thought he Treasurer, and The Election---l.*toco Ticket, At. Our neighbor of the Democrat consoles himself with the reflection that he has sim ple denied the charges brought against Koss and others of securing their nomina i tion by fraud, deception, trickery, or what j ever term the reader may choose to char • aeterize the proceedings which resulted in I disfranchising Mr. Gibhoncy for a second : term ; and although we have repeatedly called upon him to assign a reason why Mr. G. was not re-nominated, not a word can we get out of him, not a solitary ex cuse, no palliation for an act unprece dented in the annals of political intrigue in this county. Hundreds ol " democrats believe that a great wrong has been com mitted, and are unwilling to give their sanc tion to a nomination made contrary to all usage, unless some satisfactory reason can be shown for the course pursued, be cause, by doing so, they would aid in cast ing an unqualified censure on the charac ter of the late representative, lias the Democrat no explanation to make, no apol ogy to give, for this summary guillotine operation? AVe opine not. The facts are 100 well known and of too recent origin to admit of equivocation, and every un prejudiced man of either party is lorced to die conviction that the nomination of John Koss was effected for the purpose of doing sonic act or acts which Mr. G. would not do. The Democrat is quite unwilling to sub mit its cause to the people in the manner we offered, because he says wc want him to do what would not be required of him in a court of justice. We know all that— but the editor will please recollect that he made the proposition to submit the case to the people. We accepted it, and called upon him to make a simple statement of the charges preferred, so that the jury rm pannelled could act understanding!}' on the matter. But, no—it won't do ; all he wants is for the jury to stick to the yarty —to hear one side, and then make up its verdict! Locofoeo Galphlnlzlng ! The public lands given by the present session of Congress to various contemplat ed improvements, reach the enormous sum of thirty-eight million, live hundred thou sand acres ! —equal to about Jorty-stven millions of dollars ! The Congress which thus squanders away millions, while at the same time it is passing resolutions of cen sure on General Taylor and his cabinet for paying just claims with interest to a few revolutionary patriots, is locofoeo in both houses. But there is nothing aston ishing in all this to any one who has ob served tlie course pursued by that party for years. Its adherents can raise a great outcry against the expenditure of a few dollars when made by whigs, but if mil- lions arc thrown away or quietly fobl>etl by some good locofoco, there is not a word said—no howls raised —no crocodile tears shed ! rSTOur neighbor says it is a great rois | fortune that his party has been too much in the habit of healing dissensions by coax : ing into it and rewarding turncoats and renegades, instead of kicking them out. Considering that fully one-half of the lo cofuco party is composed of turncoats and renegades, we suspect it would he some what of a job to perform the latter opera ation. If commenced, however, we would recommend the Democrat to begin kicking out the gentleman referred to in the follow- j ing paragraph from the Pennsylvanian, written by the " talented Forney " General Cameron, while pretending to be a Democrat, is exerting himself in every quarter of the State, with unscrupulous energy and in dustry either to secure his friends upon the re spective legislative tickets, or failing in that, to defeat those who are known to he devoted to the well-known principles and usages of the party." After kicking Simon out, they can turn round and kick out some of the " small fry." * The Democrat alleges it has" grati- j fying intelligence" from oilier portions of the district, that free trade Parker will re ceive a handsome increase over his former vote. That gratifying intelligence will not i last long. Parker's free trade notions are by no means relished in Centre county, and it is admitted all round that he cannot expect to get the same vote in this and Ju j niata he did two years ago. On the con trary lie will lose in both ; and if the whigs ' make any show of strength at all, Centre, Milllin and Juniata will not give Parker j more than 8 or 900 majority, or 1000 at the outside, while Ulair and Huntingdon will easily give Dr. McCulloch 11 or ! 1200 ! Stick a pin there, neighbor. 'I'M: POTATO ROT. —The accounts of th< potato rot in the Eastern States state that it is making great ravages with the growing crop, which it is said, will be more destructive than in any preceding year. \\ M. D. T.KWIS has been confirmed as | Collector for Philadelphia. I nplrasant Kemlulscenses. The locofoco candidate for Congress in this district has always been known as a lawyer who spared no language against his opponent's client, no matter how abusive, and. we think it can truly be said that he has retained the good will of but few against whom he has ever been employed. When such a man enters the political arena he cannot of course keep his tongue within bounds, but is apt to indulge in epithets not over-creditable. We last week gave an extract from a communication in the Juni ata Sentinel, which reminded .Mr. Parker of one of his political tirades against the whigs, and this week we give another un pleasant (to him certainly) reminiscence of certain slips of the tongue at Waterford, in 1811. In his speech there, the writer in the Sentinel says, 14 .Mr. Parker labored to prove 4 that the whigs of Rhode Island had imprisoned Tom Dorr, because he was a democrat 4 that they are now, and al ways have been, the friends of the rich, and the oppressors, the grinding oj/pressors of the poor ' that like the cold-blooded tyrant of Russia or of Austria, the whigs would stitle every noble impulse and every lofty aspiration of the human heart for freedom, and put their foot on the neck of every patriotic struggle lor equal rights 4 that their sympathies are with crowns and diadems, and sceptres, and despots 4 that if they had the power, llmj would be despots, merciless and remorseless 4 that in the Revolution they were (ories, and in the war of 1812 they were the sons of tories.' And in fact it seemed on that occasion that no epithet was too op probrious to be applied to them. Rut as he had a large audience, composed chiefly of Ijooofocos," continues the writer, 44 I suppose he felt inspired by the genius of the progressive democracy, which may ac count lor his extreme abusive ness of the whig*. Now, either Mr. Darker honestly believed the wholesale slander against the whigs in which he indulged in that speech ; or lie acted the heartless demagogue in re lating merely for effect, vile slang which in his heart he knew to be maliciously false. And yet, notwithstanding this fact, this same Mr. Parker has the audacity to soli cit and importune the 4 i nut of toriea for their votes. It there i? a whig in this district who can \otc for the utterer of such slang, we should think he would be able to swallow anything in the shape of a locofoco from Tom Dorr, of Rhode Island Rebellion memory, down to the most ultra disunion ist in the Nashville Convention, or the big talking Governor of Texas. Xo public meetings will bo hold this year by the whigs of this county, but still, in the language of a cotrmporary, every Whig voter can do something to make up for the want of these meetings, anil every one has a duty to perform. First and foremost, it is the duty nj even/ whig to (itt'/id the polls and vote. Hut more ; —it is his duty to talk with his neigh bor on the importance of the coming elec tion ; to press u}>on him the duty of turn ing out on that day, and if necessary to as sist him in making his arrangements to do so. 11 we are tu have no public meetings or public speeches, let us at least have a good many private speeches. On the whole, we are inclined to think that they are rather more effectual than a majority of our public harangues. Let every Whig voter be a Whig speaker, and address every man he meets ;—ask him if he is going to attend the election, and how he is going to vote. If he is indifferent or lukewarm, rouse him up ; if he says lie cannot leave his work to go to the polls, offer to stay a/id work i/i his place until he returns from the polls ; if he thinks of voting the wrong way, straighten him out ; if he is a new voter, ami has not been assessed, at/end to that; if he is an aged man, or has far to go to the polls and no means of convey ance, provide him a horse or some other conveyance ; if he is poor and cannot pay his tax, platlk out the dust for him ; tell him when the election will take place (for we fear many will forget it ;) tell him who arc the Whig candidates, and DON'T I.EAVE HIM till he has promised to attend the elec tion and vote the Whig ticket. HKKAKERS AHEAD.—A correspondent of the Telegraph writes that a second Loro foeo County Convention met in Crawford county, and nominated a second Loeofoco ticket, and resolved that they could not vote for ./. Porter Jlruwley for Surveyor General I UP The Lewistown Democrat thinks we are scared about Congressman. W hen we send the editor the Juniata returns, he will find out how much reason we have to he apprehensive. If every county in tlte district will change the vote for Congress as much as Juniata, Dr. MeCulloch's ma jority will not he less than 500 ! We are not talking for talk's sake, but speak the 4 words of truth and soberness.' — Juniata Sentinel. Why 1- it So l We have thousands of acres of moun tain land covered with timber suitable for being converted into charcoal —water- power in abundance —an inexhaustible supply of superior iron ore—turnpike, railroad, and canal faeilities lor reaching market —furnaces, with all the implements necessary for carrying on an extensive business, ready for tenants—laboring men who would gladly find employment, yet of what benefit are all these things to Milllin county ? As well might we be without them—as well have them removed to Great Rritain, France, Germany, or some other country where laboring men arc half-paid or half-fed, for here they seem to be out of place and of no use. Why is this so ? Ask yourselves, citizens of Mifllin county, and in a spirit of candor come to a conclusion. There must he something wrong, or there would he men among you who would embark in the man ufacture of iron and iron ware—who would give employment to hundreds now making a precarious livelihood in doing such work as can he had, and who would in turn be come consumers of your produce. There must be something wrong, say we, and who doubts it ? If it were not so, our hills and furnaces would wear a different aspect, and where silence now reigns su preme, the cheerful notes of business and activity would lie heard in every quarter. You all know this, and knowing it, con sider it well and apply the remedy. Our readers will probably remember that we published a statement several weeks affo of the Rankin and Ovcnshine bribery at \Yiiliamsport. The faction tor which these men were agents were however not alone in that business, as apj>ears from tlie following certificate, published in the Car lisle Democrat. We have been patiently waiting to ste a contradiction of it from the other wing of the locofoco party, but none having been made, it is no doubt true to the letter : I, EDWARD CALVKRT, one of the Justices of the Peace in and for the county of Lycoming, do certify, that Joseph Filler and Hiram Lentz, the delegateg from the county of Bedford, to the late Democratic State Convention, having been duly sworn on their solemn oaths before rne, on the 30th day of May last, did depose and say, that Israel Painter, ODC of the Canal Commis sioners of Pennsylvania, had offered each of said deponents an appointment worth two dol lars per day on the Portage railroad, if they would ieavo Hubley and vote for Strickland. Certified at my office in Williamsport, 15th day of June, ldso. E. CALVERT, J. P. Both factious having thus furnished proof of bribery against each other, the people may well pause before voting for the off spring of that convention—M orison, Hanks, and Brawlev. LETTERS FROM THE HILLS. To the K Jit or of the Gazette : Seeing that almost everybody else was going to the circus at Perryville on Tues day, Dad and I concluded we could afford to spend a quarter for seeing them chaps ride and tumble about and cutting up sundry shines. The clown did purty well in mak ing a fool of himself, but decidedly the best ring performances, clowns and all, were outside. Andy Parker was there, looking as big and dignified as you please. He came up to me an<l wanted to know what 1 could do for him, but 1 told him straight up and down that if lie turned whig maybe 1 would vote for him, tho* couldn't say for sartin. Well, be didn't bother me long, but got to soft-soaping others that he thought he could eome the game over. 1 don't think he made much in his specula tions, there being sever d witnesses there whom he had walked over rough-shod in that Valley suit, and hadn't forgotten him vet. Hut you'd laid low, Mr. Printer, had you been there and seen John Rossgetting dad round the neck, and whispering, and winking, and blinking at him, as if dad had been his sweetheart. I'm not sure that he did kiss the old man, but he had his faec close enough half a dozen times to do so. It was fun, I tell you. Stroup was there, too, and so was that anti-Lew istown-Hank man who sued so many for usury, or something else, but somehow or other has never succeeded in getting the suits before Court, and the whole gang electioneering as if all the canal grub and treasury pap in the fState was at stake. They went it on democracy strong, and some of the b'hoys quite as strong on whiskey, which 1 must say I was sorry to see—for though a man may he excused or justified for now and then taking a horn, provided now and then don't eome too of ten, there's no excuse for getting down right drunk. 1 looked on for a considera ble time, but the truth is there was so much fuss with a sprinkling of "ursing and swear ing that 1 thought it time to leave. Dad anil I and old Ploughman accordingly mounted our horses ami went homewards, neither having much to say. Dad howev er allowed that he didn't think Ross would suit very well for Assembly, because if he spent his dimes as freely at Ilarrisburg as at Perryville, he thought three dollars a day, less board, wouldn't go very far, and that the man would make more money by staying at home. s. w. MR. EDITOR :—A correspondent of thej Democrat, in a labored article in favor of j John Ross, holds him up as the particular ' friend of the poor man. I suppose he al- j ludes particularly to his friendship for the poor about the time the Lewistown Hank failed, when Ross was supervisor on the Upper Division. CROWBAR. rW A mass meeting of the Whigs of Union county was held at New Berlin !a a t week, over whieh that sterliug old republi can ISer Middlkswarth, Esq., presided. Gov. Johnston attended by invitation and was received at Lewisburg by the citizens, irrespective of party, and escorted by them to New Berlin, tin; committee of reception consisting of six gentlemen of each party. Gov. Johnston was then introduced to the meeting by the I'resident, and held the great multitude in earnest attention for more than an hour by the force of his eloquence, lie paid a beautiful compliment to the hon esty, purity and integrity of our late Pres ident (Jen. Taylor, and ably defended his administration and that of President Fill more. lie spoke of the Tariff, and the interest of the Farmer, Mechanic, and La borer, in sustaining and fostering American Industry. He alluded, in strong terms, to the fact that Railroads were now being laid with Railroad Iron, manufactured in Eng land, over portions of our country which abounded in the richest Iron ore. lie urged upon the Whig party and upon all friends of Domestic Industry to send to Congress men identified in every respect with the great doctrine of Protection. Fike. —We learn that the barn, together with the contents, of Martin Dribblebees, of J'enn township, near Militcim, was con sumed on the night of Saturday the 7th inst. The tire was discovered about 12 o'clock, and is supposed to he the work of an incendiary. Mr. D. was insured to the amount of $1250 in the State Mutual In surance Company at liurrisburg. 'i'his is the first loss that Company has met with since going into operation, about three months ago.— Jiclltjoate Whig. PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. An amendment to the Naval Appropria tion Bill abolishing Hogging in the Navy, was adopted when reported to die House on Monday, by a vote of 131 .yes to 29 nays. The Bill was then passed by a vote of 111 ayes to 48 nays. The principal Appropriation Bills will probably pass this week, and Congress ad journ on Monday next. FIU A military eucampment is to come off at Mount Union, Huntingdon county, on the lath of October. LOCAL AFFAIRS. rb~' We shall make some inquiries into certain matters spoken of in a communi cation relative to the old Grave Yard, be lieving as we do that the ends sought will le sooner attained in that way than by giv ing it publicity at this time. Fixe Peacues, —We arc much indebted to E. E. IjOcke, Esq., of Locke's Mills, for a basket of large and delicious peaches. Of Although a tliankless job, we intend printing tickets 44 For" and 44 Against'' the Admendment to die Constitution. They can be procured at this office on and after Monday next. THE WEATHER.—This neighborhood was visited with a succession of thunder storms front Wednesday evening until this morning, during which time a considerable quantity of rain fell. HAD BOYS.—An old gentleman residing in the Valley, who generally has a large quantity of fruit which, previous to this year, he had brought to town for sale, when asked a few days since why he suffered his line apples, pears, plums, &c., to waste, replied that lie eouhl not think of again coming to town for the purpose of dispos ing of them, lie state,l that when last here, his wagon was constantly crowded 4 with hoys who annoyed him in every con ceivable way, and although he tried to con ciliate them by sharing out a considerable quantity of large apples, it w as of no avail. No sooner was his hack turned towards them than each one helped himself to what ever he could reach, and on being driven from the wagon, began to throw stones at him ! Having seen similar instances of depravity ourselves, we have no doubt that tho statement given above is true. It speaks badly for the reputation of those who are suffered to range the streets uncon trolled by parental authority, and is as dis creditable to the parents as it is to the chil dren. It is due to all who visit us that they should at least be safe from the thieving propensities and malice of these juvenile miscreants while furnishing our citizens with the products of their farms, and if no other remedy can be provided, we trust that every one who comes here hereafter for the purpose of disposing ol truit or vegetables, will make an example of the ' first boy detected in despoiling him of his property. Two or three such eases would effectually cure them, and perhaps make parents more careful as to the conduct of their offspring. tw VVc have received several numbers of the EVEMXO BULLETIN, a daily paper published l>y Messrs. Cumiumgs and Pea cock, Philadelphia, at two cents per copy. It contains all the news received up to two or three o'clock in the afternoon, and can be had from Mr. Coglev the following morning, thus forming another important link for procuring early intelligence. tew Cftuulerfeits. LOOK OCT '—Altered *> note*, purporting H be on the Bank of Oetlj.burir, are circuit three men were arreted in Philadelnh,,T Wednesday lat, v.*., had , o „.e of , session. Ihe signatures are good imitation* of those on the genuine. V igneUe, the f )jr ., re , , l. nctle, eagle, shield, and liberty pole the back ground. I* ft hand, art Indl,i, Lil'Z with strung bow. (in tfie right the f, ~ ari American sailor, with a flag —-Jldam. .S Beware of all five dollar notes answering, the following description Centre vCr.ette •female (Justice) resting on a short holding a sword and scales in her hands cac .' I side of tins vignette, a square die, conlair.iiir i large letter '* V," on each end margin, a frmal i holding a rake in one hand and a | in the other, with the fignp c " nor of the note ; the word fi •<•- five ! on the lop and five times on the bottom rnareu It bears the imprint of " Draper. Under w,!L Laid A: Spencer." This plate, now in tk of counterfeiters, is well calculated to deceit " i the 'jnwary, and was originally got up to couS terfeit the Uarrisburg five dollar note, of which it is a good imitation. Jt was afterword alt. Ed to the Bank of Ceribantown, to the Yor'- Bank, as a live anil a ten, then to the Princcfi.n Bank as a five, and now we see it again or. the Union Bank, Haverhill. This plate can ant will, doubtless, be altered to other banks' and t other denominations ; and we, therefore, advij',- ; our subscribers to bear the ahove description ili mind, that they may be prepared to meet it un der any guise it may assume. ■ TO THE LADIES. Muff* and Hiding l ap*. "V~ J- BUDISILLhas just received a In. assortment of M UFFS. of various color-- and price?, which lie is enabled to sell lower tlian they have cvpr before been offered in tb,. j place. II11)I.\ G CAPS for LaJiec made to order at shortest notice. AUCTION! I X nsba it jii, Brothers, C COMMENCE selling off tfieir etieap and ' well-sfrfected stock of goods at AUCTION lon lIIU USD AY E\ ESING, 20th instant, ' and will continue the sale on SATURDAY ' evening, 2Hth, TUESDAY evening, Ist Octo ber, TUUR.SDAY evening, lid October, S.\T- L'RDAY evening, sfh October, and every day and evening during the Adjourned Court, in which time they contemplate disposing of tlteir entire stock. Sale positive, ami consequently bargains are to be had. [Sept. 27-2t TURNPIKE LETTING. Sealed Proposals W r H.I. be received at the office of WIL LIAM M'KINNEY, Esq., Reedsviile, Mifflin county, until 12 o'clock, M.,of TVES DA If, October 22, ISSO, for the GRADING and STONING of eight miles of the Millheim and East Kthacnqnillas Turnpike Road, eom l mencing at Penn'a Creek, below Finkle's Mill, in Centre county, and ending at the public road neat the house of Robert G. Shaw, in Mifflin county. The work will be let in half mile sections. Ai.*), at the sane time and place, nropofah will be received for the ERECTION OF A BRIDGE over Fenn's Creek. The Flans ami Specifications tor the above work can be seen at the office of W. M'Kinney, 1 President of said Company, at Reedsville. W. M KINNEY, President. E. E. Locke. James M. Brows, j Daniel Kramer, \ Managers. ►Sebastian Mcsser, ( VVI 1.1,1 AM Bair, J Sept. 27, l*SsfVtd fDem. copy.! FOR RENT, Tlte Brown's Mills Hotel, "VYOW kept by SAMIEL W. STEWART, Esq , X v with large Stables, Garden, and about Thirty Acres ot first rate farming land thereto attached. Also, the New Blacksmith Shop, ! containing two tires and large shoeing apart ment, all under same roof, new and complete, together with an excellent DWELLING HOUSE, Stable, Garden, and Lot Ground attached. Also, a large ijililpyand convenient Wagon Maker'* £aCSShop, now being put in complete repair, with a large yard in common with the ; smith's shop adjoining. These properties are all now occupied, and promise to be among the first country business stands in Mitllin county. Possession! will be ' given on the first day of April, 1851. To* terms, apply after the 15th of October next to ISAAC 11. PARKER, | Sept. 27-tf at Brown's Mills Hotel. [Dem. copy tf. and charge I. B. P.] ASSIGNEE'S SALE. ■ > V virtue of a deed of assignment, executed AJ by John R. Philips, in trust for bis credi tors, will be offered tor sale at the Court House, in the borough of Lewistown.on WED.SES - Y, October 28,/, 1650, at one o'clock iu the afternoon of said day, the foliawinof described plantation and tract of land, bounded by landof j George Strunk on the west, Caldwell's heirs .on the north, and Grimmingcr and others, con taining 170 acres, more or less. There are tbereou erected a large Stone Bank Barn, a FRAME HOUSE, and various vlirvi 1 4, out-houses. Also, a good Apple 1 (if> Orchard, and other improvements. land is nearly all cleared, and a reasonable proportion meadow, or can be made into meadow. Persons desirous of purchasing will please c&il and see the property before the day ot sale. JOHN C. SIGLER, Assignee. J,cwisfown, sept. g7, 1650-td A<Jiiiiiii*(ratoi*' Notice. jvrOTICE is hereby given that letters of Ad -11 ministration upon theestateof AIU'IIAEL HOS J L I LER, late ©f Menno township, Mil tlin county, dee'd, have been grantetl to the subscribers, residing in said county. All per sons indebted to tho said estate are hereby re quired to make immediate payment, and all those having claims against the same ara re quested to present them forthwith, authentica ted for payment. JACOB PEACUEY, ISAAC YODER, Sept. 27, 1650-01* Administrator?. Auditor's Police, THE undersigned appointed Auditor by the Orphans' Court of Miillm county in 'he matter of the petition of HKNRY LEUTOK A! "' YVILI.IAM ailmimstratuis of JOIIN Ft >S TER, pny ing foj a review of their administration a,ccou,nt, gives notice th^ l will be at his office in Lewia.to\yn^on, TUES DAY, 2'Jtu day of October uext, when a" 1 ! I where all persons interested arc hereby nuti'i'd to attend. J. DICKSON'. I Lewistown, sept. 27,1650 It j
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