year% cif each eteeutive term, counting
from the first of Ain il, and the balance
unexpended during those years would be
sufficient for the other if. they were per
mitted to accumulate and be applied to it.
But a different construction has been gi
ven to the law on the subject by the ac•
cutintkat Department. The unexpended
balance between April 1836 and 1838 is
Rue thousand four hundred and twenty
seven dollars and forty cents. I would,
therefore, recommend such a change in
the law as will permit that sum to be ad•
ded to the fund for the present year, and
will continue the same practice hereafter,
which provision will be sufficient.
Having thus presented the various ob
jects of present interest that occur to me,
it will not be out of place briefly to re
cap'tulate the changes produced during
the offic al term now drawing to a close.
Three years ago there were thirty two
thousand five hundred and forty-four
children in the Common Schools of the
State. There are now about two hun
dred and thirty thousand. The schools
were then kept open not quite three and
a half months. They arc now open about
seven mouths in the year. The whole
amount of State appropriations, was then
seventy five thousand dollars annually;
it is now equal to one dollar for each Tax—
able which will amount to three hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, fur the next
school year.
In 1835 the public works yielded six
hundred and eighty-four thousand three
hundred and fifty seven dollars and seven
cents, after a most favorable season. [lu
ring the season just closed, they produ
ced- nine hundred and ninety-one thou
sand two hundred and fifty-two dollars
and forty two cents, under the most dis
advantageous circumstances, and with
geed management and no unusual acci
dent, will the present year pay one mil
lion six hundred thousand dollars.
Since 1835, two million five hundred
thousand dollars have been expended in
comipleting works then raid to be finished
—renewing defective parts—and keeping
the whole in repair; and one hundred and
ninety-eight miles of canal, and twenty -
nine miles of rail way have been commen
ced and carried to a considerable state
of forwardness on which two million one
hundred thousand dollars have been ex
pended.
The completed Rail Roads have been
made to answer the end of their construe-
Simi, and the annual deficiencies in the
motive power fund turned into annual
excesses.
The permanent State Debt, which was
twenty four million three hundred thirty
thousand three dollars and thirty two
cents in 1835—is now twenty four 'talon
two hundred thirty thcusand three dol
lars and thirty two cents, and though there
are temporary loans to the amount of
ant million of dollars due, yet they were
faced on the State in opposition to the
exertions of the Executive, and will sink
to a small amount when the similar sums
due at the commencement of the year
1836, are deducted from them.
The State Tax which was then in exis
tence without hope of termination, has
ceased tube collected, and nothing but
the utmost prolusion can make it again
necessary.
The State Credit which was at a low
ehb in 1835, is now raised, and the Com
monwealth obtains even her temporary
loans with ease at four per cent.
The currency, which was on the eve of
a fearful convulsion in 1835, has been
tarried through it with less injury than,
was experienced in any other State; is
now restored to its usual soundness: and
has secured to it the aid of an Institution
which will hereafter preserve its unifor
mity, if no further ruinous experiments
are tried.
And 6r.ally the State has been made to
occupy her proper' position in the Nation
al family, and in relation to the General
Government on all occasions.
I now approach the end of the term for
which I was elected, with the conscious—
ness that I have performed the duties of
the Executive Department of the Govern
ment with fidelity, according tc the best
of iny judgement and ability, and with
the profoundest gratitude for the confi
dence and support of my follow citizens;
and I fervently hope that the Divine Au-1
thor of all things will continue intlefin4e
1y to bestow his favors on them and our
beloved country.
JOS: RIMER.
Eiact rive CHAMBER,
Harrisburg, Dec. 27th 1839.
NOTICE.
TO vlrMlTticolltS•
Take notic that I have appl.ed to the
ledges of the Court of Common Pleas of
Huntingdon county for the benefit of the act
made for the relief of insolvent debtors; and
the said court has appointed the second
Monday of January next for hearing me
Ind my creditors, at the tout house in the
wirough of linntingdon, when nod where
ou may attend it you think proper.
CHARLES MILLER,
JOHN &IV'S,
CHURCH M. LEACH.
JOI2N MOU.AVE.
JOHN DAY,
MONEY roman.
THE undersigned found on the Canal he
m Alexandria, a part of a Pocket Book
mtaining a sum of money. The owner
to have it by proving property paying
target, on application to me, one mile be
te Alexandria.
SEMPLE FLEMING.
ug.:2S, 1838.
14% 11 7 ! NV , 7faiaM),3
ADDRESS,
Of the Carrier of the " Huntingdo Journal."
'l' is an °Li custom. We of course obey.
Address our patron's on the year's birth day,
'T will not be given them, by the Sire of Evil,
But still by him, who printers call the Devil.
We are no poet, yet we strike the lyre, (liar?)'
So say our patrons, when we start the fire
From the poor Switzer's, round the press below;
Tho' not a poet, yet we'll 'do our do.'
This is our first attempt; so please excuse us,
If you don't like—why mum—and not abuse us.
Three years ago—so does our paper say,
A yankee typo, bent his steps this way,
Here in your town, he cast his humble lot,
And sought to win your smiles; no matter what
The lying, pension'd knayes might do or say,
Who lie, as the Hesse soldiers fought—fur pay;
A 'strolling yankee,' they proclaim'd abroad,
'Had pitcli'd his tent, in sight of their abode;
'Escap'd no doubt, some 'Eastern prison' cell;
'Has stop'd; with us, his wicked lies to tell,
'And *plunder'd widows;' and their 'orphan's tears'
'Has inark'd the progress, of his former years;
'His press will last, but till election day,
'And then the yankee thief, would run-away."
Time, who neer lies, has shown that falsehood hung,
On every breath, that mov'd the wicked tongue;
Plans were adopted; every measure ta'en,
To sink the yankee, and his press in shame;
They call'd on Slander—sought her foul mouth'd aid
To help them onward, in their shameful trade;
Each young Swiss soldier, bends his bow and shoots,
His game unhurt, he hallooes, 'go it boots'—
•No yqu don't!—Ave boys, you cannot come it . „
So go it Peg;' the Swiss can lipid your bonnet.
'Twas all in vain—The yankee's here to tell,
That 'neath his feet, their poison'd arrow's fell;
No jailer seeks, his yankee convict here,
No widow's claims, from 'Kensington' appear;
Their lies too foolish, every one conceiv'd,
To be by mho s or themselves believ'd:
But stop; we hear our honest patrons say,
We knew it then. But dogs must have their day;
And dogs, like other brutes, when cre their spirit. move
Will snap at all, oft, bite the hands they love.
Another year is number'd with the past!
Another year, perhaps may be our last;
Thankful for favors, heaven has kindly shed,
We'll trust to Him, who makes our 'narrow bed,'
The pathway o'er that boundless, shoreless, sea,
Beyond the tomb—mysterious, dark eternity.
Let all then move on life's uncertain shore,
In such safe footsteps, as they'd measure o'er,
Were all the hopes and fears, beyond the grave
Known, e'er their bark, was launch'd upon its ware.
Another year has fled! The other two that's gone
%Vill just let go, and tell the tale of one;
Why need we tell, of Biddle's monster's fall,
And how another rose, from 'neath its pall;
Nor need we sigh, in this our annual strain,
For Commerce ruhed—and the rise of grain,
Of the fierce strife, between 'old Tip' and Van,
How Tip got beat, and bore it like n man;
Let all this go, and hid the last year pass,
In solemn train, before the Magi's Glass.
Let us begin then, with the' fourth of March.
When insatiate party fired again her torch,
When the 'old Eland-maids' ready 'sign and grift,'
First formed her plans to giVe' old Joe the slip,
When her dread oath and impious obligation,
Caus'd men to cast, dishonor on the nation;
The war commenc'd, each soldier siez'd his pen,
Blood was not shedlbyiany blows, but then
Some who sought a higher, and a nobler name,
THE JOURN AL.I
'One country, one constitution, one destiny'l
Huntingdon Jan. 9,183 S
Democratic Otnthnasonic
CANDIDATES.
FOR PRESIDENT,
GEN.WM:KHARRISON
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
DANIEL WEBSTER,
(readers, more particularly to the message
FLAG OF TIME PEOPLE! land expose some of the fallacious aspen
sons of the opposition press,
Or A single term for the Presideney. and
the office administered for the whole PEO
PLE. and not for a PARTY.
v.. A sound, uniform and convenient Na
tional CURRENCY, adapted to the wants of
the whole COUNTRY, instead of the SHIN
PLASIERS brought about by our present
RULERS.
3:7.ECONOMY. RETRENCHMENT, and RE
FORM in the administration of public affairs,
lU..Tired of Experiments and Experi•
menters, Republican gratitude will reward
unobstrusive merit, by elevating the sub
altern of WASHINGTON and the dosciple of
JEFFERSON. and thus resuming the safe and
beaten track of onr Fathers,—L. Gazette.
appointment by the Governor
John Kerr, to be associate Judge for
the county of Huntingdon, Vice Hon. Jo
seph McCune resigned.
o* Remember ! IV Err frEEK
The Cloven loot Shown.
Daniel Sturgeon, Statel Treasure, and
chief cook is the party which elected Mr.
Porter, has made a report to the Legisla
ture, and RECOMMENDS the laying of
' STATE TAX. They have shown their
"foot" very quick. We suppose our
readers will recollect that we told them,
if they were opposed to State Tax they
must stick to Railer. Our prediction)
will soon be fulfilled.
Fell 'neath their blows oe'erwhelmed in lasting shame;
Fell! did we say; aye, yet, he rose once more
And Fraud proclaim'd, the fallen Governor;
(His own county, takes the time to show him,
He is least lov'd, where best the people 'know him;)
Fraud led the way, corruption in her train,
Their influence triumpled, Raney ceased to reign.
Three years he guided with a steady hand,
Our ship of State, and kept her from the strand;
Secure from every storm, he trimm'd her spreading sail
And road in triumph, thrcugh the threat'iling gale;
Shin Plaster's came, like lice in Pharaoh's time,
Begot in sin, brought forth by Jackson's crime;
The people curs'd these raE ged Loco Dollars,
As only tit tostiffen Benton's collars;
Ritner proclaim'd their death—Their reign is o'er
And Specie payment, are resum'd once more;
Yet, for all this, each lying politiciant,
Curs'd him, and said he favor'd abolition ;
The Banks, the dailies, and amalgamation ,
And every thing, that ere disgrac'd the nation;
No matter how, we, tried to stop their noise,
With their 'own Richard,' and his 'YELLOW nova„
They hang their heads, yet hug the dingy brothers,
If yok'd to them, OF COURSE they hated others;
Fraud met with crime, their hands they link'd together,
And join'd by him, who lies, and 'lick. the leather;'
The trio conquer'd—The Farmer leaves the chair,
For him—who holds a barren sceptre there.
The people said the 'OLD stoop' needed patching,
And forthwith sent their hands, to do the thatching.
The people saw ,pronounc'd their labor good,
And strip'd of all power, the one elected , stood,
'Twas weeks, before theit honest resolution
Was known, and that the old Constitution
Would be laid by, like any old dead letter,
And that we now were sure to have a better.
In that short time, the fun was well begun.
'l'm a tall chicken,—aint I near the throne,'
Each silly ape, was surely heard to say,
Who lied BY STEAM—from office wanted
. pay,
The hope was vain. The people's sovereign voice,
Declared the 'new roof' was its present choice,
And the poor hunters, who fur office sought,
Curs'd their ill fate, and own'd that they were caught,
The scene,'s not ended. Contention strife and war
The Locos now in bloody words declare
"They'll have their rights, tho' steep'd in eyes to blood
"And Dauphin's streets shall di ink the crimson flood."
Their righte? Just Heaven! give but the laws their due
In gibbet irons their bones will hang in view.
Bullies, by knaves urg'd to their bloody work,
Who well deserve the bowstring of the Turk.
Treason unfurls her banner to the air,
And calls her minions from afar and near,
To gather rouad in that unholy cause,
Where your own friends arc sent to make your laws.
Armed to the teeth the ruffian blood hounds come,
Insult the laws which guard the freemen's home;
By force they drive the Senate from its Hall*
And stir up murder in its sacred walls.
Thanks to his firmness, Ritner's calls obey 'd
The soldiers plume and horseman's glittering blade.
Tell, that those men whose hearts are bold and free
Will teach them what they know of liberty.
Wick to their dens the cownrd knaves retreat,
And peace, and quiet, reign in every street;
The rebels tho' before the strife was ended.
Sent for their master. Who like a dunce atte ndcd,
To take his seat, but lo! he went in vain,
For up the hill he mareh'ed, then down again.
Back to his home he quietly returned
Wearing such laurels, as such service earned.
The rebel ruffians, found they'd lost lust the power,
And he his seat—until a proper hour.
Thus, then we close, the history . of the year,
And send the greeting of our 'carrier dear.'
He greets you then, with this our annual lan
To wish you all a "happy New Year's day.
Could but our wishes bring the anxious Joy
You'd have the prayers of every "carrier Boy."
He wants—no matter what,,the "root of evil"
Surely should be given to the “DEVIL."
Governer - Ritner we understand, ha
made new commissions out fur the Pro
thonatories and Registers, throughout the
State. Tho new Constitution became the
supreme Law, on the first ofJanuary, 1839
—and it provides in ad Sections, of the
sixth Article, that all appointments mad e
under the new Constitution, shall contin
ue until the next election. It is reasona
ble', to suppose, that in this case then, Mr,
Porter cannot have any power of appoint-
ment over the country offices. A matter
which we exceedingly regret.
The Legislature stands now adjourned,
until Saturday, when they meet, and it is
hoped, will begin to do some of the labor,
hey were sent to'perform.
The message, and our "Address," has
excluded our usual variety. Next week
live intend to call the attention of our
BTOR.IGE FORMIRDPG
AWED
COIMIZOISION ETJaINMI3/3,
LAUREL PORT WHAREHOUSE
[BELOW THE WATERSTHEET DAM]
The subscriber has taken the wharf and
- 10 - warehouse formerly occupied by
CUNNINGIIASI Esq.-3-4 of a mile below
Waterstreet, where he purposes continuing
the above business, at the following mode
rate prices viz: CTS.
Wharfage on Blooms per ton of 2240 lbs 25
Plaster •". 374
ea Pig Metal !" • 12}
44 Kir Iron " 2000 lbs 374
II If Stored 50
Weighing either of the above per ton 121
Storage on Mdze. per ton of 2000 lbs 75
.. Smaller quantity.scts per 10001bs
" Fish per Barrel g,
.. S a l t 44 61
Flour "
4
Wheat per Bushel 3 1
.4 Rye Ilt Corn " 2i
.. Oats 41 2 i
Commissions as per agreemen`.
N. B. All Freights to be paid 'before:the'
goods are removed.
To a practical knowleclgeof the. business,
the subscriber is determined to add an unre-I
mating assiduity; and every attention tha.
is necessary to render a wuferal satisfaction
tto all who may favor him with their busi-.1
;less. _ E. W._WIKE.,
laurel-Port lan, 9. 1939.
OBITUARY.
DIED On Tuesday the sth inst,
ELIZA STEWART Wife of William
Stewart, aged 36 years.
GENERAL ORDERS •'
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE /
Harrisburg, Jan. 1 1839.
fl' virtue of the authority vested in the
Adjutant General, by the malitia
laws of this Commonwealth; it ishereby di
rected by him, with the consent and concur
rence of Governor and Commander-in-Chief
of. Pennsylvania, that the system of instruc
tion in military knowledge, and regluations
for the Militia and Volunteers of the Stat&
,if Pennsylvania, be, from and after this date
that system which has been prepared and r r
ranged by Brevet, Captain S. Cooper (of the
U. b. Army) Aid-de—Camp and Assistant
Idjutant General, and is entitled .a concise
system of Instructions and Regulations for
the Militia and Volunteers of the United
States,' Ste,
All officers and non-commissioned officers
musicians and privates of the Militia or Vol
unteers of this State, will therefore, hence
torth conform, in the performance of their
military duties to the regulations for their
government prescribed in the above system,
and all and every other mode of instruction
in military tactics, not consistent with that
above referred to are hereby positively pro
hibited, for the instruction of the Militia
and Volunteerss of this State.
As a matter of course, all instructions of
Volunteers or Militia will be given in the
English language.
WILLIAM PIPER,
Adj't Gen. of Pennsylvania
ITOWIL CC
Nancy Smith by) In the Court o l
her next friend Common Please of
Ephraim Ramsey Huutingdon Coun
vs ty.
Wm. Henry Smith. Pluries Subpoe
na for Divorce.
To William Henry Smith the defen
dant above named. Take notice that by
virtue of the above writ, ssued out of tha
Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon
County aforesaid, you are required to
be and appear before the Judges of said
Court, at 4 Court of Cominou Pleas to b e ,
held at Huntingdon in and for the said
County of Huntingdon, on the second
Mondgy of January next, to answer the
Petition and Libel of your wife Nancy
Ramsey fora Divorce from the Bonds of
natchnony
------ SOSEPH SHANNON, Sh'ff.
Sheriff's office, Hut ig
don Nov. 18
ETUNT'IitfaPON
SPOvq . Ao
6-
S 3 9.
PI
i
I~A;I I'A7~.Y~
i t.
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lin
7
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2S
FLERUAIIT,
4
11
t 8
125
S .
10
17
1241
5
12
19
26
NIAIIOII,
1 6
13
20
27
I 6 1
19,
19
26
1 .11
4
,18
25
APRIL,
14 7
21
128
IJUNP,
21 S
PIN 11
lql7 I 8
2:1i.24 25'
~I 1 11 2
7 81
'l4 15 16
21 22 33
12812913°1
AirGys'a
12 13,
19 20
26 27,
21.3
I,BIIPTEMBER
~',OCrc~nFx
Nova:4l3E%
.11
19 1
25 26
2 3
9 10
16 17
25 24
30 31
DECEMBP.R
Proclamation.
HEREAS by a precept to me diree
v/v/ ted dated at Huntingdon, the 24th da}
of November, A. I). one thousand eight
hundred and thirty eight, under the hands
and seals of the Hon• Thomas Burnside,
President of the Court of Common Pleas,
Oyer and Terminer, and general jail deliv
ery . of the 4th judicial district of Pennsyl
vania, composed of the counties of Mifflin,
Huntingdon, Centre, Clearfiold,. and Jeffer
son, and the Hon. Joseph McCune and Jo
seph Adams, his associate Judges of the
county of Huntingdon, justices assigned, ap
pointed to hear, try, and determine all and
every indictments, and presentments made
or taken for or concerning all crimes, which
by the laws of the State are made capital or
felonies of death and all other offences,
crimes and misdemeanors, which have been
or shall be committed or perpetrated within
the said county, or all persons which are or
shall hereafter be committed or be perpe
trated for crimes aforesaid—l am comman
ded to make.
Public Proclamation.
Throughout my whole
bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Ter
minar, of Common Pleas and Quarter Ses
sions will be held at the court house in the
Borough of Huntingdon ' on the second Mon
day (and 15th day) of January next, and
those Rho will prosecute the said prisoners,
be then and there to prosecute them as it
shall be just, and that all Justices of the
Peace, Coroner, and Constables within the
said county be then and there in their pro
per persons, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day,
witk their records, inquisitions, examinations
and remembrances. to do those things which
their offices respectively appertain.
Dated at Huntingdon, tke 19th day of De
cember, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and thirty eight
and the 635 year of American Indepen
dence.
JOSEPH SHANNON, SIM:
Sheriff's Office Hunting.
don, Dec, 19, 1838.
WITIBILIED
WILL be sold at public sale by the
Subscriber, living at the
1 ELL° If SPRIA GS,
on Saturday the sth., of January next.,
ONE FULL SIX NORSK
r •
EAM, HARNISKD,
• AND A GOOD WAG•
UN and BED—If not
sold by whole sale, to be sold at retail.
ALSO—one other horse
and TWO SETS OF hind t g i ft
GE,,YRS. s rnlr
ALSO—FOUR
COOD SIZED • NOV,
HOGS, AND 001111ir
• k ON F. COW. ti` "- ,
07:7 - Sale to commence at 1 o'clock in
the afternoon, which a reasonable credit
will be given by
JOHN H. ETOVER,
January end., 11439.
Sheriff's Sales.
,lritY virtue of sundry pelts of Fier: Fa,
cias &c. issued out of the Court of
Common Pleas of Huntinsrxlon County,
and to me directed, will be exposed to
public Sale at the Court House, in Hun
tingdon, on the I3th day of January next.
At 10 o'clock A. M. the following proper
fy viz:
A tract of land partly in Springfield town
ship Huntingdon County, and partly in Dub
lin township Bedford County, adjolning
lands of William Corbin, Wiliam Isgrig,
Henry Droneberger, William M'Clain and
others, containing three hundred and eighty
acres be the same more or less, about one
hundred acres of which are cleared. There
on erected a Cabin Barn, with three pen., a
two story square log house, one square log
house one story and a half high. A spring
house. and an Apple Orchard also thereon.
10
117
'24
131
11
15
e 2
Seized, taken under execution, and to be
sold as the property of Hercules Kemp deed
ALSO
One house and lot in the Borough of Bir
mingham situated on St. David street ad—
joining a lot on the east of John Calderweoe
rod on the west by a lot of Andrew Robeson,
having thereon erected a one and a half sto
ry house; levied on and to be sold as the
property of Catharine Calderwood dec'd in
the hands of James Thompson her Ex'or.
6
13
20
27
ALSO
A house and lot of g ound 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, taken under execution and to he
sold as the property of John Spielman.
ALSO
ALL the interest and estate of J. Nugent
of, in to and out of a tract of land situate
in All egheny township: bounded by lands
of Robert Allison Esq., John G win and
others, containing 81 acres more or less—.
25 acres cleared with a Slw Mill and dwel
ling house thereon erected.
Seized, taken under execution and to be
1011 as the property of James Nugent.
A
Bt,Norro l o.u L gst S hlo4 o i..7yf .
r no i c l
lt bk i
(11
e ß a
yu
newbl Building
r n tg g o,
wo h ,ai s
t
s
plot of said Borough; beginning
at the corner of Lot No. 146 thence ex
tending north seventy degrees cast along
Juniata street. forty one fhet to a post; thence
at right angles to the same one hundred 8c
sixty feet to bank alley, thence along said
alley south seventy degrees west forty one
feet to a post; thence at right angles to t e
same one hunred Bncl sixty feet to the place
of beginning.
Seized and taken on a writ of Leyari
Fa
cias; and to he sokl as the property of W.
H. Davidson.
ALSO
IA tract of land situate in Cromwel TuAto
ship, containing 150 acres, more or less, an,
joining Samuel E, Booher, J. M. Bell Esq.
and others; about 4 or 5 acres of which aru
cleared; with a small cabin house it
thereon erected
Seized and taken under execution and to
be sold as the property of Wm. Moore,
ALSO
That part of Lot No. 147 on the new
town plot, lately; laid out adj,,ining the old
town plot cf Hollidaysburg, whirls is conti
guous to and adjoins lot No. 148 fronting
seventeen feet on Juniata Street and exten
ding at right angles to the same ! , in depth
one hunded and sixty feet to Bank alley, on
which are erected a small one story Brick
• • house and a frame buil
, Eftding, being eighty sev
en beet long by ten feet
aide and one story
high.
Seized and taken on a writ of Levari Fa
cias and to be sold a s the property of Wm,
H. Davidson and Benj Orcutt.
ALSO'.
all that part of a certain tract of land in the
name of Wm Forsyth situate in Allegheny
township, Huntingdon county; adjoining
lands of James Alexander, John Gardner;
Jonathan Launce and others; costuining
one hundred and one and three fourth acres
—And also a lot of ground in the town of
Gaysport Huntingdon county numbered its
the plan of said town. '
sold by Jackson and
Garber unto the said Geo. W. Henry: to
gether with the appurtenances.
Seizvd and taken on a writ of Levari
Facias and to be sold as the property of Geo
W. Henry.
•
JOSEPH SHANNON Shelf.
Sheriffs office Huntingdon
December 19, 1838. S
DAVOIOtIIOO
NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
concerned, that the following named persons
save settled their Accounts in the Register's
Office, at Huntingdon, and that the said
Accounts will b.: presented for confirmation
and allowance at an Orphans' Court to be
held at Huntingdon, for the county of Hue
tingdon, on the second Monday (14th day) of
January next, viz:—
I. James Magee, A dministrator of the es
tate of Andrew French, late of Tell Town
ship, deceased.
11. James Wilkins, Administrator of the
estate of John Scott, Lite of West Town
shid, deceased._ _ _
lII, James Thompson, Executor of the
last Will and Testament of Catharine C al
derwood, late of the Borough of Birmingham
decmased. .
IV. Abraham Robison and Thomls M.
Robisrp, Administrators of the estate of A
brnhara /Robison. deceased, who was Guar
dia, of the minor chitdren of John Robison
Ilate of Frankstown Township, deceased.
V. Isaac Anderson iltidJoseph Reed, Ex-.
ecutors of the last Will and Tcstament of
James Anderson, late of Wes; Township,
deceased.
VI. Samuel Smith and John F. Lt.wry,.
Executors td the last NVill and Testamen of
David Longenecker, late of Frankstown
'1 ownship, deceased.
VII. William Johnston, administrator of
the estate ot John Johnston, (son of Tho's)
late of Porter Township, (let-eased.
VIII. William Galbraith, Administrator
of the estato of Ann Law, late ot Allegheny
Township, deccas td.
JOHN REED. R eg
Register's Office, Hutt, Dec. 14. WS.