THE GAZETTE. Renew your Subscriptions The present and ensuing month closes the year lor a large number of subscribers. Those who wish to take advantage of the advance teims, had better send on their money, as A DOLLAR will now pay for a vear —a fact worth remembering. Foreign News. The steamer America, front Liverpool via of Halifax, arrived at Boston on Mon day last. LXG LAX I).— 1 lie political affairs are with out striking importance, though the feeling against the ministry is becoming stronger every day, and public opinion lias arrived at the coui lusion that a dissolution of Parlia ment must inevitably take place before its meeting. The Times of the St It. however, states that matters are not in a very perplex ing condition, and seemes to entertain the opinion that the ministry may possibly suc ceed in weathering the storm. On the other hand, the Chronicle and other of the Liberal papers, state that the Peelites are uniting their strength with the friends of Lord Palmerston, and thinks, by their com bined efforts, the Premier will be compelled to give way. FROM THE CAPE OF OOOI) HOPE.— The London journals publish later advices from the Cape of Good Hope, stating that an engagement had taken place between the Na ti\e and English troops in the Kaffir country, in which the English were again defeated with the loss of several officers and three or four hundred men. Extensive operations were making on the part of the troops to retrieve their disasters, but they had not resulted, so far, in any sat isfactory manner to the English. On the contrary, in several severe skirmishes which had followed, the Natives had been again vic torious. FRANCE.—Throughout France, evorv thing_continues quiet. The promulgation of the new constitution has been deferred for ten days. The President still continues to meet with a deeided appreciation from nearly till classes of the people. A report was generally circulated that a serious misunderstanding had occurred be tween the English Ambassador, Lord Nor manby, and Louis Napoleon, which had re sulted in the former declaring his intention to take a formal leave of the French Govern ment. This report caused a decline at the Bourse, but affairs soon rallied, and at the du*e the market was firm. Active preparations for sending off flic po litical offenders against Louis Napoleon, were still going on, and it was said that over two thousand persons were waiting the comple tion of the arrangements in progress for their embarkation to the penal colonies. GERMANY.—The affairs of Germany are without much alteration. The project of Louis Napoleon to annex a portion of Germany, was looked upon with great distrust, and it was thought that should he attempt to put it in execution, a general war would follow. In some portions of the country there are many of discontent, HUNGARY.—Throughout Hungary, things wear an unquiet aspect, and a number of po litical arrests have been made. The following late and important news was received by telegraph at Liverpool, previous to the departure of the steamer. ENGLAND. —The London Times, speak ing of the reports relative to changes in the Ministry, says :—We merely state the fact as we believe it to be, that the attempts to effect a partial improvement in the Min istry, by the substitution of three or four new members for others of the present Cabinet who would retire, has not led to any result. It seems, therefore, the deter mination of Lord John Russell to meet Parliament without any material alteration in the Ministry. The Morning Herald supposes that the Marquis of Normanbv left Paris to be present at the Privy Consul to be held at Windsor on the 10th. pROTKST AGAINST KOSSL'TH'S RETIRN TO ENGLAND. —The Daily News copies a statement from a Hamburg paper, announc- ! tng that the Ottomon Porte lias addressed a note to the English (Government, protest ing against the return of Kossuth to Eng land, his liberation having been granted j under the express condition that lie should take up his residence in the United Stales. i The re-establishment of friendly rela- j tions between the Porte and Austria, renders a necessary that these conditions be ful- ; filled. The present rates of gold at London j leave but a small protit on importations : from the United States. PARIS, Friday, Jan. 9.—A conspiracy ! has just been discovered, the object of which was to let loose the convicts at the Hulks, at Kochefort. Si.xtv persons have been arrested at Mont pelier on charges connected with the late disturbances. It is announced that the promulgation of the Constitution of France will take place between the Islh and 20th inst. The reason for the delay is to allow time tor the publication of the more urgent of the organic laws. The prisoners lately confined at Ham, consisting of Cen. Changarnier, Lamori ciere, and their companions, have been set at liberty on the frontier, with the injunc tion not to return to France. A grand review of the home garrison of Paris was to come oil at the Chainps-de- Mars on the 22d. commercial intelligence is re garded as rather unfavorable to Bread-stuffs. A SAD I.KSSON. — The True American mentions the appearance in Trenton of a man who has just been released from the State Prison, after serv ing a term of twenty years. During this time the march of improvement has been so rapid, that almost every vestige of all that was famil iar to him then has been swept away. Cities ami towns have grown up. Railroads and tele graphs have been established ; the ocean is nav igated by steam ; in short almost everything which to us appears old and void of novelty, must appear strange and wonderful to him. lie filtered his cell of H by 10 a young man, and cullies out with the marks of age,and the stamp ol i£iimitj v upon him Appoiiitnients by the t!overnor> Secretary of Commonwealth — FRANCIS \V. MIXJHES, of Schuylkill county. Deputy Secretary. — E. 8. GOODRICH, of Bedford. Attorney General. —JAMES CAMPBELL, of Philadelphia. From tlie Harrislmr? American. There is a good deal of disatisfaction ex pressed amongst the outsiders with regard to the appointment of the Deputy Secretary. I hey allege that in this, almost the very tirst act of his administration after the delivery of his inaugural address, the Governor violates one of the leading principles laid down in that document. Me there makes loud professions in favor of the compromise, yet in this act appoints a rank Abolitionist as one of bis privy counceilors! We do not wish to be under stood as complaining of this matter ourself: we give it only as an evidence of the temper in which it is received by the Democracy themselves. .Mr. Goodrich, we think, will make a better officer than either of the other candidates for the station; and besides, he is entitled to favor, because not only of his own efficient efforts in behalf of Gov. Bigler during the lata campaign, but ot those of his friend David \\ ilmol and his fellow Abolitionists in his district. 1 he appointment of the Secretary appears to give very general satisfaction. We do not doubt hut he will prove an able officer. To a certain clnjue of the Democracy, the appointment for Attorney General is exceed ingly unpalatable, but they must grin and bear it, as best they can. It is not a more nauseous dose than they have recently had to swallow in tiie triumph of Mr. Buchanan in the elect ions for delegates to the State Convention. From the Ilurrisburg Telegraph. When new men are called upon to admin ister the government, the people look with anxiety for first acts, as likely to indicate the policy which will be pursued during their con tinuance in power, Words are hut wind, which all can me alike, like the common ele ments of air and water. The Governor, m his inaugural, gave a pledge of servility to the South, which we knew at the time was only to deceive the ignorant. Hence we looked fur the first acts he should perform after he be came seated in the Executive Chair; and we were glad to say, that, they give assurance to the friends of freedom, that the Governor re gards with respect, the liberal sentiment of the age. This tirst act, to which we refer, was the appointment of Mr. Goodrich as Depu ty Secretary of the Commonwealth. Air. Goodrich is not only a free soiier, and the head of a free soil paper in Bradford county, b it is regarded as a man of high moral principle. The dereliction of party men, and obliquity from the paths pointed out in the Constitution and Laws, find from him no favor. The cor ruptions of the Canai Board last spring in ap pointing Judge Ives, and General Bundle, to important stations on the ptiiiiic wirkso! the State, though their seats were still warm as members of the Legislature, in defiance of the Constitution and Laws, were pointed out in an able manner in the Daily American, through the agency of Mr. Goodrich, lie assisted Mr. McFlierson, the editor of that paper, in the able article, which appeared there, and would have been an essential service to the cause of the people, if corruption had not taken to > strong a hold upon their minds. But he show ed his desire to do justice to them, and we re joice that his honesty on that occasion, has re ceived an endorsement at tlie hands of the Governor. Such men are wanted in these tunes, and we are proud of our goof old Com monwealth, when she sustains them through her Chief Magistrate. Li this appointment, the Governor has not only shown a desire to reward an honest man, but he hasgiven totlie Canal Commissioners an indication of iiis dis approbation ot their acts. Whether the acts of the Canal Commissioners, in the matter re ferred to, was really unconstitutional, we do not know; but we have every reason to believe that such was the opinion of Mr. Goodrich, as expressed through lus organ, for the occasion, the "Daily American," and for his honest at tempt. to stern the tide of corruption 111 his own party, he deserves the reward he lias re ceived. We honor Governor Biglt-r for thir evidence of regard for meritorious worth. Nor will a large part of the people of the State, be less pleased with his appointment, because of the free soil sentiments of Mr Goodrich. That 6uch men should he cut off' from the patronage of the democrat he . party, is most unjust; and while the Govcr nor throws out the stuff about the "Compro mises ot tiie Constitution," lie can neutralize its effects in this State by his real acts The half-emasculated men who talk about pre serving tiie constitution, will be pleased with the Governor's talk, while the double-fisted, who have been taught something about free dom and liberty, will be taken by Tins npjvoint inenL This is the way the world goes, so far as politicians are concerned. They rope them in from all quarters Governor Bigler. so far, lias sfiown great skill in business. He is emi nently a practical man. Jacob Ziegler, of Puller, has been ap pointed Chief Clerk in the State Depart ment; 11. L- DiclTenfcich, Clerk of the School Department; (*. 11. Laird, (i. J,. \ lict, and J. L. Shunk, Clerks. FROZEN TO DEATH. —Mr. Ceorcc Hein del, a citizen of \Y indsor township, was frozen to death on Monday evening of last week, on his return home from town, from ; which he was hauling lime. He was found about a mile and a half below Dal lastown, and not much more than a mile from his own residence, having unhitched his horses, two of which made their way home—the third, being blind, he had prob ably attempted to rule or lead. When found about midnight, search having been made soon alter t.ie horses returned with out him, there was no life leu in his bod v. As lie was a man of sober and steady habits, he must have fallen a victim to the intense coldness of that night. He leaves a surviving widow and children.— Vuik Republican. JOHNSTON MCKKE, who was convicted in the Quarter Sessions of Cambria county some years ago, of passing counterfeit money, and sent to the Penitentiary has been pardoned. He had about ten nion'hs to serve. Lucretia E. Newton, daughter of Honorable Edward A. Newton, of Pittsfield, Mass., has presented to the Episcopal Church in that town a splendid organ, worth $2,000. A number of citizens of Chester county have united in an tfinrt to restore the monument at Paoli, whicil, from time and neglect, has become almost a ruin. In this movement they expect to receive some aid lrom Philadelphia^ <—'-JLCE^HAD. S3 C £>£P V FROZEN TO DEATH. —A woman nrvl two children were found frozen to death in a snow bank, at St. Louis,on the night of the 14th inst. At Cincinnati, on the night of the 17th mat., a woman and a boy were frozen to death. On the foilowing day two men were found nearly frozen. One of them was so badly frost-bitten that portions of his arms, legs, and face had commenced peeling off. According to the notes of the weather made at the National Observatory at Washington, it appears that between the 15th of December and the 19th of the present month, both inclu sive, there were eight fa! Is of snow, the aggre gate depth of which was thirty-one and a third inches. This is more than fell in the three preceding winters together, and more than in any winter within the last ten years. A serious accident occurred in this city on Saturday last. It appears that two sleighs came HI collision in East King street,by winch a young lady, named Catharine Laucomer, was horribly mutilated. The shafts of one of the sleighs penetrated her skull, dislodging one of her eves, and otherwise seriously injuring her. She died on Wednesday last, in consequence of the injuries received.— Lancaster Republi can. UNPLEASANT TERMINATION OF A TRIP ACROSS THE ATLANTIC.— Among the passengers in the S. S. Lewis were a " Mr. Dixon and lady," ac cording to the list. Upon the arrival of the said steamship, yesterday, officers Butinan and Tarleton, accompanied by an English police of ficer, went on board arid" waited on " Mr. Dix on," as being one Mr. Edward Reynolds, a de faulting clerk, from a house m Leeds, aud a de serter from his wife, whose place had been usurped during the passage by the female who passed for his " lady." The amount of his al leged embezzlement from his employers was variously reported to be from $1000"to 1000/. lie was taken to the city marshal's office, and subsequently committed, to await further action in hi 3 case to-day.— Boston I'ost 6th. FINE SPORT.— The people of Fort Des Moines and the surrounding country are making an or ganized demonstration against the wolves by which they have been for a long time annoyed. 1 hotnas J. Brooke has been appointed Grand Marshal, and has issued General Orders No. 1 dividing the entire population into four divisions, and appointing marshals to the command of each. On the morning of the 2tlth each division is to form, as specified by the order, the whole to constitute a hollow square, with dogs in the rank of file closers, and at the command bv >ig nal the whole army is to advance towards the centre. Fire-arms are forbidden on the field, and the dogs arc relied upon as the principal ex ecutioners. The scene wi I no doubt be grand and terrible.— Dubuque (l.nra) Herald, Dec 20. A MONSTER. —A drunkard in Dearbome county, lu., near Harrison, a short time ago, drove ins wife from home in a cold night,as re purled to us by the Brookviile Gemot - rat. She look with her a young child and started to a neighbor's. After being out awhile, he started i little girl of six years after the mother. The child was thinly clad, anJ started on her er rand. Reaching a small stream, she could not g< - t over it, and turned towards home. The Democrat says she had almost reached home in safety; hut in attempting to climb the fence around the home, a rail slipped from its place, throwing her to the earth and falling across her neck. In this position she was found by her frtiier the next morning, dead, and cold as the snow dr:tis around her. Without lilting the rail or removing the corpse into his house, the brute started for an otliccr to hold an in quest over the body ! SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT THE BIG TUNNEL ON THE BALTIMORE AM) OLIIO iI.ULROAI). AtlfW laboring cltoul three years tu pass ntuier a mountain of rock, working day and night, the hands, from each end met together on Friday last. Those on the west end beirer nearer to those on the ra.-t end than was expected, (only eight feet between them.) a blast was applied, which, when exploding, produced fearful and fatal consequences. From the number at work, which was eleven, one man was killed, and eight seriously, some mortally wounded. Two only escaped unhurt, and they were considera bly stunned. They did not know that they were so near together until the explosion. How fearfully suggestive the truth, that" in the bloom of life we are in death," and " as the flower of the field life passeth away." Rich ard Carter is the name of the man who was kill d.— Vniontown (I'u ) I)r mocrut, 1 ~i:h ittsl. IMPORTANT TO CALIFORNIA PASSENGERS.— Mr. Cor wine, U. S. Consul at Panama, states that hundreds of otir countrymen have arrived at Panama, with tickets purchased for the Pa cific Mail Steamship l.ine in New York, from Berfurd & Co., and, being unable to procure a passage thence to San Francisco with these tickets, the greater part of them having ex pended their all in the investment, have been c anpelled'to remain on the Isthmus in the most abject poverty and distress, and not a few of them have contracted disease and died. Mr. Flint, the agent of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's line, has written to Mr. Corwine, stating that tickets purchased from Berford & Co., are not recognized by the Mail Steamship Company. Zachrisson, Nelson & Co. state that Mr. E. Mills, agent of the Brother Jona than, has no authority to sell tickets for the '• Union." Persons going to California will govern themselves accordingly. DI7ID 2 IT T . |V|()TK'E to the Stockholders of the •i. v I.ewistown and Tuacarora Bridge Company.—A Dividend of Five per cent. on the Capital Stock of said Company, for the last six mouths, has been declared, and will he paid by me at my oth; e to I.ewistown, nt any time called fir. FRANCIS MeCOY, Treasurer. I.ewistown, January 2.3, 1852 3t WALTER & CO.. Flour ami General Produce COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Dealers in Mailer, Sail, Fish, Coffee, Sugar, anil Groceries generally. XVAREHOKXE ON TIIF. RAILROAD TRACK. \o 2S South Howard street, Baltimore. T IBERAI. ADVANCEMENTS made on con- J i signnients—quick sales at best market pri ces—and prompt returns. Solicit consignments. REFER TO James Swan, Esq., Prcs't Merchant's Bank,' l>r. J. 11. McCulloch, do. B'k of Baltimore, T. Meredith, Esq., do. Com.& Far. B'k, ... 11. Stuart & Son, merchants, g. T W. & G. Hopkins, do. HciseriXr White, do. SlinglufT &, Ense.y, do. 3 Reynolds tfe Smith, do. ' Slingluff, Dcrrics & Co. do. Albert & Bro., do. J 11. M. ISrent. Esq., Cashier, i J. 11. Sherrard, Esq., do. [ Winchester. Merchants generally, S Petor Iladcbaugh, Bedford, and merchants and farmers generally. . Ualluutre. a* l 3si_i y 9 Real Estate at Private Sale, rpIlF, undersigned offers at private sale .M. a flAliL i' AltM situate in Brattun town ship, MitHin county, containing ACRES, more or leas—about 70 acres of which are cleared and under cultivation, and the remainder good Rail and illftjw-fi Ihiilding Timber. The improvements jf" Vi Jt consist of ■. snl.stantial JS®4!B HOUSE ami with sundry outbuildings, ai d the be-t bearing Orchard of fruit Trees in the township. This property is in a good neighborhood, convenient to Hull's Mill, and within one quarter of a mite of a smith shop, school house, and about the same distance from the railroad and canal Altogether this is a desirable place, and will he sold A BAR CAIN. > Terms easy, anil possession given anv time from litis date to Ist April. CHAKLKS URATTON*. January 9, 1*52 —lt+ PUBLICS SAL 2. virtue of an order of sale, issued by 9 the Orphan's Court of Mifflin county, will be ex posed at public outcry, on the premises, in Armagh town ship, Mirtiin county, on Wednesday, February 25th, 1852, at one o clock. P. M., that certain Tract of Land, situate in the township aforesaid, kite the property of JAMES A. SA MPI.E, deceased, adjoining lands of Jlueh Sample, W • Sterrett, John A likens and others, containing A T>£V W V Jfttdii xi l more or less, about so acres of which are under coltiva- JW-eV lion. There is a new SAW M 11.1,, with a fj gooil water power, on the premises. Also, 1 '> " FSBFTP A ION HOI'SE and Stable, and a Spring of iiiHKnever failing water. TEH MS oe SALE. —One third of the pur chase money in liatid, the halatice in two equal annual payments, with interest from confirmation of sale, se cured bv bond and mortgage. 11. M. IvINSLOE, Administrator of the estate of Jas A. Sample, ilec'd. January 23, 17.12 —ts IIO.S23^IIICB> of Valuable REAL ESTATE. I>\ virtue of an order of the Orphans' -9 Court of Miitliu county, llp undersigned Trustee, appointed !> said Court to sell the Ileal Estate of I)AN IEE SE A f lilt I> r, 1 7i I** .l Limestone l.aini, about 250r 3a acres of which are cleared and in a good star of cultivation, adjoining Leslie's land on the northwest, D Jenkins on the east, ami lands of E. M'Vev on the south. > The above drsi rileul tracts will be sold together or separately, to suit purchasers. Persons wishing !o view Ibe premises i an i ail on the subscriber, who lives near w here tlie Railroad llridge crosses the Juniata river, be low New ton II million, on the south side. I I:NMS "I S \ I.E.— One-third of the pur< liase monev to he paid on i n urination of sale, the balance in three equal annual payments, with interest, to be secured bv bond and mortgage on Ibe property. JAS. WHARTON, Trustee. Wayne township, January 9, !*s2.—ts 3llJ YALU.VBLE REAL ESI'ATE. V virtue of an order of the Orphans' ■ ) Court of Mililiu county, the- undersigned Adminis trators of Ilie estate of UIHISTIAN ZOOIt. (Long.) late oi Union township, Mifflin county,deceased, j appointed bv itie said court to set! the following Real ; Est ale, late of said deceased, will expose the same at [ public vendue or outcry, on the premises of purpart or '■ tract No. 4, on TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 105?. :r ten o'clock in Ihe forenoon, I lit; Utreo folDi wing I'u r- ' p irCs or Tfatls of Land, viz : Purpart No. 1, In the partition of said estate, being the undivided two- ! thirds of a tract of land situate in Armagh township, in | said county, adjoining lands of George Marks's heirs, j Alexander Cameron's heirs. David Hooly, the Widow j Thompson and others, containing 131.7 Acros 70 Perches, and allowance, about too acres of which are cleared and : ill a good state of cultivation, having there i on an A 1*1*1.17 Oltt'll V> D, t good j ]Siii|flk T - W(> STOUV T>WELLING HOUSE, a Fit AM E IIAUN, ami oilier improvements, , a 11d a good Spring of \\ aterconducted witlt pipes near to the house. SMirpurf No. 5 In said partition, being a certain piece of WOOD LAND, situate in Menno township, in said county, ad joining lands of Thomas Wills, James Wills' heirs, and I the summit of tirst bench of Jack's Mountain, containing \ The Widow of said defeased has made and execu > ted a full release of all Iter dower and interest in eaclt of ' the aforesaid three purparts or tracts and filed the same .-if record in the Register and Recorder's Office in Lewis ! town, on the i Ith day of January, A. 1). 1852. c> Further information will be given of the two tracts of Woodland, No. 5 and No. 7, on application to JOEL i ZOOK, of Union township; and of the tract No. i, in ! Armagh township, (where the sale of tbe whole will | take place,) on application to SIMON KENEGY, who I resides on it. TERMS OF SALE-One-third of the purchase money on each purpart respectively to be paid on tile confirmation i -if ibo sale at the next court thereafter, and the balance j in two equal annual pnymenls thereafter, with interest, ; to be secured by bonds and mortgages on the premises j respectively. JOSEPH HAFFLY, ISAAC VODER, January 10, 1652—ts* Administrators as aforesaid The National Restaurant, i I N ttie basement of ttie National Hotel, is now J_ open, and refreshments of all kinds will be served up as called for, on the European pian, i by J. THOMAS & CO. I.ewistown, Sept. 36, 1851.—tf ,_I _ _ _ Fish, Salt, and Plaster, riOR sale l.y JOHN STERRETT & CO., j June 27.-tf At the Lewistowu Mills. HARDWARE, of all kinds, at unusually low prices, tor cash, at 1 octSl F. G. FBANCISCUSPS. | OBROWN'S filPBKt of Gtwras, at a.a. i Jl9 BANKS' \anety store. MARTI VS SELF REGULATING SEWING MACHINE. I the use of this Machine one person ' -9.-9 can do as much sewing, and make better work ' than five or six ran do by hand. Tailor®. Saddler®, Szr , look to voiir inforpc?. Ws i chinea. Shop and County Rights for sale. Apply to JOH N , LOCKE, Lewistown, until February 10th, afier that at l.e wishing, In ion county, Pennsylvania. l'S One of these Machines may be seen in oper ation at C M. Sue Li 's Tailor-shop in ties place JOHN LOCKE. Lewistown, January IC. I*s2—tf iciocis, & wim A\l> JIiHEIJtE rPHB subscriber has the satisfaction nf an -1 _l_ nounrtng to the citizens of this place and vicinity, I Dial he has just opened, at the stand lately occupied by J. P. SciiLosHEH, on Market street, nearly rpposite the Hank, a well selected stock of Clocks, AVatrlics A: .Jewelry, I which he will dispose of at the lowest possible prices, j I'he stock is new, embracing the latest styles, and afTord ! tug an excellent variety, which must be examined to be ! appreciated, both in regard to quality and price, j Watches and Jewelry will be REPAIR ED ut ibe very best manner with despatch, and wai i ranted for one year, lie hopes hy selling low, punctual, j Iv fulfilling his engagements, and strut attention to busi ness, to secure a proportion of public patronage 11. IV. JUN KIN. I.ewistown, January 2, I*s2—tf SPECIAL COURT L Fartios' and others interested and con _ cerned in the causes atid issues for trial at a Special Court of Common Pleas, in the County of Mifflin, are hereby notified that a list thereof has been furnished the President Judge of the 'Jth Judicial district—and the Hon. S. 11. Graham, President Judge ofthe aforesaid district, in pursuance of the Acts of Assembly authorising the holding of such Court, has appointed and will hold a Special Court of Common Picas, on the SECOND MON -1 I>A V (being tlie 9th) of FEBRUARY, 1*52, at 3 o'clock, , P M., of that day, at the Court House, in the borough of | Lewistown to continue one week, for the trial of said causes aud issues. And at the same time and place wili hold a Special Court, and hear and dispose of all motions, j rules, exceptions, and other matters that tan or may be ; heard ami disposed of before any Special Court, autho rized by law to be held tor said County T. F. McCOV, I'rothonotary. j Lewistown, December 19,1951. List of Causes For Trial at Special Court, Feb'} ft, 1852. U LI.IAII M'\ F.\ vs. Willis Ac Stackpoie and Willis Ac Co., Xo. 21, April term, 1*33. i Jonatltaii Leslie vs. John B Irvine, No. 127, August term, I*3o. ; Same vs. same, No 12*, August term, l*3fi. 1 be H ink of Lewistown vs. James llruu it's administra tors, No. 123, April term, l*ifi. Artbur Hell vs. Peter Snook et ul., No 191. August term, ; .*,;■. j N'atbauiel Kennedy for John Kennedy vs. George Davis 1 et al., No si, November term. I*ls. j James \\ aream vs. Z. Heocii ac Jonathan McCoy, Ac. dec., No. IH7, January term, I*l*. j Ellis Griffith and Win. li. Reynolds vs. same, No. IGS. January term, I*l*. St- rreil Ac Potter vs. Rawle 4c Hall, No. 115, April term, i James C. Noma vs. Henj. Clay, Samuel If. Crawford el al., No. 23, August term, lsli. John Potter 4c Co. lor Abbot Green vs. Samuel H ipper, j No. fit, August Grin, I*4*. | James Davis vs. Joint N'orris' executors, Uawl 4c Hail for Robert Cox, No. 13, November term, I*l* , Tlie Hank of Lewistown vs. J 4c .1 Potter, No. 72, No- J veuiber term, I>>4*. I James Dickson, administrator of James Criswell vs. 1 George Drought, No. 73, November term, 1-ale. Hopper c Zcigler vs. John Sterrett, James Potter, &. John Potter, No. i<)7, November term, I*l*. ' Same vs. same, No. 103. November term, Lbi*. . file Hank of Lewistown vs John Sterrett & James Pot ter, sr. No 127, November term, 18t> Robert Heflc for John Beek vs. O. P. Duncan, et al , No. j 111, January term, I*l9. Lazarus Steely vs. Win. Custer, No. 112, Januarv term, | 1 *l9. Sterietl Pntti r an.! AI"X. .1 Lane vs. Rawl i. Hal and Elizabeth Hull, No. 1-1, August term, IS 19 Same vs. Raw 1 Ac Hall and S. W. Taylor, No. 182, An- | gust term, 1849. Abbott Green vs Daniel Zcigler, No. 185, August term, i 1819, Jau:cs Potter, Jr. A. Co. for same vs. James Potter, No. 3, November term, 1819. John Sterrett for A. W. W. Sterrett vs. .1 & J. Potter, i No. 11, November term, 1819. James Potter, Jr. Ac Co. for A. VV. \V. Sterrett vs. James i Potter Ac Son, No. ], November term, 1819. Sterrett Ac Potter for same vs. John Potter, No. 19, No j vetnber term, iS-19. John Potter Ac Co. for James Burns vs. Daniel Zcigler. ; No. 36, January term, l s 3o. Francis M'Coy vs. John Potter Ac Charles Colfelt, No. 71, I January term, 1850. James Bonis vs. A. \V. \V Sterrett, John Sterrett and i Henry Stem, No 138, April term, 1850. George Guthrie vs A. B. Norn- and Henry l.'oigsdorf j No. 73, November term, ISSO. T. F. M'COY, Proth'y. i I.ewistown, Dec. 19, 1851. Register's Notice. A LL persons having Deeds or other Instruments of Writing in the Register and i Recorder's Ollice, as well as in Orphans' Court business, ! are reartxs littervs!.'-! may ~i ! tend if Ulty fee proper. JAMES DICKSON, Auditor. l. 'tvjjtotvn, Jan 23, l-jd-It i =*■.! • Iff rwi# -iAj W • ff i wJj alj aJj J? a . Attorney at Tnw, j f D f ICE m \\ e