Huntingdon journal. (Huntingdon, Pa.) 1835-1839, February 20, 1839, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Hirst has filially obtained what he
desired. But how? as the refuse of a
stranger, he is made a stop gap. He
need not thank, them or his petitioners,
and much we misunderstand his indepen
dence, if he does not let them know that
he so considers it.
As to the other applicants, they may
bear their misfortunes, with patience.
Some of them, will long hear the "no no,
you hav'nt been a Democrat long enough"
singing in their ears. But let that pass.
The patient patriots at Ilollidaysburg,
must submit to the sport ive tricks of
power, and buoy up their spirits by the
tact that their "own Davy R" says it is all
right—and that strangers are better than
neighbors,
Mfr. Gay, Engineer
We understand, has been up the canal
line, and declared it as his opinion, that
two new spans must be built in the aque
duct, at Jackstown before the navigation
can proceed. The Supervisor, we un
derstand, is making every exertion, to
urge the work on with all possible des
patch. And we trust there will be no
hindrance on the opening of the Naviga
tion. The Engineer says the work can be
done by the 20th March.
Rumor, says that some of the petty
politicians about Petersburg, were anxious
to get Mr. Gay to re-measure the work
done by Coryell & Johnston, on the Sha:
Vera creek outlet, or inlet. Poor dupes,
do they not know that the reputation of
an Engineer is something more lasting
than the ephemeral fame of a politician;'
and did they think that a gentleman off
Gay's attainments and science, would al-,
low himself to dabble in such filthy busi
ness, as trying to injure the reputation of
another engineer, and that too, merely to
satisfy the spleen of some envious pot
house politicians.
: It is really laughable, to stand in ourl
streets, an hour or so, when the Supervi-1
sors are in town,—such a swarming of .
patriots, and such a showing up of the an
imals. Many worthy good fellows are
applying for Locks, and boss-ships, bu t
there is such an astonishing number of
them that they must make up their minds
to be disappointed.
U e understand that the supervisors are
following out the same system, as the Gig
bugs, and are appointing some men, to
fill their stations, who have just hailed
from Ohio —good.
Official Interferance.
Some of the applicants were told be
lore Mr. Porter left his home, that he
should not have any thing to do with the
canal appointments, it was the duty of the
winal Commissioners; and when they were
appointed, he was dune with it. This kind
of nonsense was told to some who came to
see it Porter would fulfil his promises, and
who the Governor was anxious to get rid
ot, together with their importunities.
This pledge like the rest, has been bro
ken, for it is not only said, but universal
ly believed, that James Clai lc, President
of the Canal Board, has resigned his chair,
solely on account of the continual interfe
ranee of Porter• Mr. Clarke, finally be
came so exasperated, that he wholly with
drew from the room on one occasion, and
positively declared he would not again re
enter it, if there was not less instructions
given from the Governor.
We understand, that McElwee and
some kindred spirits, when an appoint
ment does not suit, at once gather into a
gang, and go to the Govermit's house, at
any hour night or clay, and there the "in
dignant Freemen" tell the Governor what
they will have him do, and he, fearful
that they will desert him obeys.
Clarke deserves credit for his indepen
dence. He well remembers the curses,
his party heaped on Ritner for increasing
offices—appointing strangers—and offi
cdri. influence—he now dislikes to have
the same arguments used against them.
LITTELL'S MUSEUK.-011C readers will
find in to—day's paper, the contents of
this valuable work. The January num
ber has just came to hand, and we feel
what we say when we pronounce it
rue of the most valuable, as well as in
cresting Publications in our country.
MESSRS. CUNNINGHAM 4. siourcisoN--
I?Ve have inserted in another column, a
!letter of our representatives, to the Editor
of the "Register." Their view of the in
istructions is to good to be lost. Their
'constituents know they are doing their du
qty. and to be instructed by the "wee bit
party"in old Huntingdon ought to mite I
Om laugh.
Gtz:rVlre call the attention of our coup:
ty Merchants to the advertisement o f
Messers Fisher and Swain. lie have
i been long and intimately acquainted with,
'the Senior partner, Mr. Fisher. He is al
gentleman and a man of business; and wel l
can with every confidence recommend
any friend, to any establishment with
which 'he is connected; assured, that they
will meet with, not merely gentlemanly
treatment, but that which merchants
equally admire—good bargains.
appointment by the attorney
General.
Alexander Gwin Esq., to prosecute for
the Commonwealth in Huntingdon Co.
As small pay as we consider this for
the services in the last campaign, yet
really rejoice at his appointment. As ca
pable as any of the young Attorneys, all
it requires is, that he be his owe friend.
And we trust, that the responsibility at- DIED— On Saturday 16th inst., after a
tached, even, to that office, will prove a short but severe illness, DEWIT 'NAN
lasting benefit. With a strong mind and TON BUMBAUGH, aged 18 years
a liberal education, he has the means of
certain success within himself.
And withall, he is one of us, who sport'
the aristocratic we. Although our friend
was so much shocked three years ago,'
when printers got paid off, he said; we re
joice at it. But we think they did not,
value his services very high judging;
(coin the pay.
Stage Robbery.
We learn on Monday morning, that the
stage from Pittsburg, was robbed on Sun
day evening, about a quarter of a mile be
low town. And in the morning, a large
trunk was found on or near the bridge a
cross Stone Creek, broken open. What
it contained, has not yet been learned—
A considerable amount of clothing was
found with it.
DISTRESSING SHIPWRECK. -Our papers
bring the account of a very awlul ship
wreck, and loss of life, by the late storm.
Particulars next week.
The damage done the Schuyikill canal
near Manyunk, we learn by the U. S. Gaz
ette, has been repaired, the water let in
and the manufactures commenced oppera
tion again.
A Mrs. Keely of Lancaster, came to
her death by Hydraphobia. Her suffer
ings are described as
. :,heart rending and
truly terrible. She was apparently un
well for some weeks after having been
bitten by the dog.
PENN'A. LEGISLATURE
On Saturday in the Senate, Brown the,
mob Senator from Phila. Co. moved to
add two names to the committee appoin- ,
ted to inquire into the cause of having an
armed force at Ilarrisbnrg. A very sharp
discussion arose—and, as may be imagin
ed, no little of the debate was rather hard
upon Mr. Brown, as he was implicated
as one of the rioters, it looked a little
queer to see him anxious to be placed on
a committee to try himself. Some of the
Loco Focos even went so far, as tojustifp:
the violent and revolutionary measures o f '
the mob.
In the House, the resolution inquiring
into the delay in publishing the Debates of
the Convention was agreed to. Much of
the day was spent, in discussing an amend_
ment to the Wyoming coal company.. An
amendment was finally adopted, making
the stock holders absolutely liable; and
we are sorry, to see that every wing and
anti-mason did not vote for it. Mt. Cox
gave notice that he would bring in a bill
to make all stuck holders liable, iu all
corporations.
On Monday, in the Senate, Mr. Pen
rose having recovered again took the
chair. Mr. Brown's motion to inctcase
the committee, as noticed yesterday,
came up, when Mr. Brown acknowledged
he desired to be placed on the committee,.
and he rejoiced that he was the leader of
that mob. Mr. Bell, of our County, told
him, lie might be proud of it, but he con
sidered it a disgrace. Mr. Brown's mo
tion was lost.
In the House, the amendment making
stock holders liable, was again struck out
by a vote of 45, to 36.
On Tuesday, in the Senate, Mr. Myers
asked to be excused from serving on the
investigating committee,—he was not ex
lcused —but a motion was made and agreed
Ito, to add three more to the committee.
A discussion then arose on the abandon
ment of the Gettysburg rail road which
lasted until adjournment.
In the House, after spending a week
discussing the passage of the Wyoming
coal company's bill—changing, altering,
and fixing, the whole bill was lost. Much
of the time was consumed discussing the
amendment making stockholders liable.
Huntingdon Academy.
On Thursday, Feb. 21st a brief exam
ination of the Scholars at the Academy
will take place, in the following branches
viz: The Latin and English Languages.
Geography, Nat. and Ment. Philosophy.
All persons interested, are particularly
and respectfully invited to be present.
The examination will commence .pre
csely at 2 o'clock.
U VMENEA L.
The silken tie that binds two willing hearts.
MARRIED—By P. Lang Esq., on
Thursday the 14, February, Mr. Ereder
ie Barkstresser, to Miss Elizabeth Car
son, both of Hopewell township, Hunting_
don count).
Oil rUARY.
"In the midst ay life we are in death."
NOTIC E
COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
Umbrella Or Parasol
Dlanudactory and Store.
No. 37, North Third Street,
between Market & Arch streets
PHILADELPHIA.
'IEIHE subscribers have now on ' hand,
- JlL'and offer for sale a large and general
assortment of Umbrellas and Para
sols, of the best materials, and manufactu—
red by experienced woi knien. The pat
ronage at country merchants, is retpectfully
solicited, it being the detzrmination of the
subscribers, to sell their goods at prices
quite as low as any similar establishment in
this City,
FISHER & SWAIN.
Philadelphia, Feb. 9th.
Trit E' :DCVO PITZ.
FOR lIGN LITERAT URA BC/EACI
ANL ALIT
h published every month by F.. Little &
212 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia,
Isix dollars a year, payable in advance. Dis
taut subscribers are requested to remit a $5
note on account.
With the year 1838 begins the Fourth Vol
nine of a New Series, complete sets of wh.ch
can be furnished at Two Dollars and a half
bound. The New Series is begun because
we are no longer able to supply oruers for
complete sets of the old.
CONTENTS OF THE JANUARY
NUMBER,
11•ar in
Disguise ;
France, iliex
ico —Buenos
Ayres: Progress
of Duelling; Life
and writings of Hor
ace, the Durham Panic,
Chamber's Edenburg Jour
nal; Mary flay; Softly the
moonlight, &c.; Spanish bull
feasts 6r. fights; Yankeeana; Mrs.
Ramsbottom.—Christmas; 11 om e
2 houghts; Oliver Twist, (concluded)
Lord Durdam's return; Zicci, a tale by
Bulu•er, Faetlerborougha, the Miser;
Mountain Memories; Nicholas ;Nickleby
Mre. Jameson's Rambles in Canada,
ATTENTION! HUNTINGDON
/X.E.iXTR I .
You will meet at your usu
al ground, in the borough of
Huntingdon, on Friday the
i
i j 22nd, day of February, prop
vi perly equiped for drill, with
t!" 13 rounds blank cartridge,
0I arms in firing order.
r Days of training for the bat
ance of the year, 20th April;
, Battallion trainingin May 10,
I_ Sept. sth, Oc . & Decemb'r 25
By order of the Captain
D. BLACK, 0. S.
TAKE NOTICE.
WHEREAS 1, sometime in the month
of January 1839, gave my single
bill, unto Daniel D. Goodwin of Venango
county, for the sum of Ten Dollars, under
the following circumstances. In a payment
of money by Christian Couts, to the said
Goodwin, for me, he alleged that amongst
the money, was one Ten Dollar note, a
counterfeit, which ha had received from the
said Christian Couts; and asked me to bring
in said note to Couts, whch I agreed to do,
and instead of giving him my receipt for said
,counterfeit note, (as he alleged it was) gave
him my single bill.—This is therefore to no
tify all persons from taking as assignment
of said single bill, as there was fraud, in
procuring it from me ,
LEIG IS BERGSTPESSER.
February, 13th 1839.
THREE STRAY STEERS.
( et AMIE to the Plantation of the Subscriber
Vif two miles from Huntingdon, On the
road to the Warm Springs; about the 10th
day ofJanuary, three steers; one a brindle
with some white on his belly, one a black
with a white face, legs and belly; the other
is white with red ears, and ssme spots of red
on his shoulders. They all look to be 2
years old. The owner is desired to come
and prove property, pay charges and take
them away or otherwise they will be dispo
i sed of as the law directs.
GEORGE GLAZIER.
Jag. JO, 185 g.
cArtall a
•..
ffer -411,1 r•
Oae Pennsylvania. and one Union Canal
Boat for sale. Enquire at this afice.
Jan. 30, 1839.
Receipts & Expenditures, ,
County of Huntingdon
From the 4th day of January, A. D. 1838, up to, and:including'
the 10th of January 1839.
RECEIPTS.
Years : Collectors. 'I ownships.
1834 Peter Hewit Frankstown $52 55
1835 E,C . Crain, Antes, 32 33
John Potts Shirley 42 16
John Weitz Frankstown 108 36
1836 l'aul Rhodes, Woodberry 55
John Trout Antes, 35
John Belly, jr. Dublin '9 90
Jacob Hegie, Sen. Tell, i 8 92
Wm. Corbin Springfield 45
C. Montgomery Franklin 47
John Hewit, Porter 27 58
Samuel Miller Barree 53 10
Valentine Fink Hopewell 29 50
J. Bumgardner Sen. Union 79 83,
David N. Carothers Cromwell 50
Geo Nearhouf Warriorsmark Si 09
1837 Jacob Booher Springfield 135 45
James Mytton jr West 178
Robert Thompson Alleghany 175
Joshua Green Barree 344 80
Samuel Royer Woodberry 107 75
J. Stonebtaker Franklin 321 50
Isaac Brumbaugh Hopewell 252 03
David Burket Cromwell 101 62
John F. Lowry Frankstown 450
James Patterson Tell 100 90
A. Wright Union 230
Abrah, Buck 'Tyrone 21 53
Andrew Freaker Walker 114
Mathew Taylor Dublin 100
James Gano Warriorsmark 295
Samuel Sprinkle Porter 100
Wm. Hammond Morris 150
John Long Shirley 130
Richard Glasgu Antes 90
Daniel Africa Henderson 230 30
1838 James Reed, West 725
David Beyers, Antes 322 37
John Keith Hopewell 200 25
James M. Galbraith Shirley 258 50
James E. Stewart Tyrone 500
J. H. Stifler, Frankstown 550
Robert Lytle, Porter 365
John Bolinger Cromwell 30
David Ake, NN'oodberry 170 08
J. Nearhoof Warriorsmark 450
Philip Taylor Unio i 110
John Kerr Walker 335 61
Je!l'hua Green Barree 240
S. liarnish, Sen. Morris 355 60
Daniel Africa Head, rson 300 65
James Ewing, Franklin —. 115 32.
John Kough Alleghany 120
William Climans Dublin 25
W. M, &J. S. Patton an acc't bond 100
Isac C rider, fine for refusing to serve
as Collector of Porter 'Fp. A D 1821 20
George 1). Hudson, fine for refusing
to serve as Collector of Springfield
Township A D 1838 20
Joseph Stewart, on forfeited recogni
zance of H. M'Murtrie 102 25i
Robert Wallace Esq. on forfeitedre
cognizance of A Clark & J. P. Snare 270
Sundry persons—Redeemed land .53 23
Owners of unseated lands; county tax 4.2 13
do do road do 199 411
Isacc Cook an acc't of notes 50
Casper Snara for quantity of iron off
the old Jail 19 04
Francis B Wallace do do 18 93'
Joseph Higgins, Sheriff fines and Jury
fees 460
Joseph Shannon Sheriff fines and Jury
fees, 49
Balance in hands of treasurer at
last settlement, 3124 09;
$14,936 7111 $14,936 71
IJE the undersigned, Commissioners of Huntingdon county, iu testimony of the
correctness of the abote account, have hereunto set our hands the 10th day of Janu
ary, A. D. 1839. Signed,
JOHN STEEVER,
PETER Sit HOPE, Jr. Commissioners.
JAMES MOORE,
Attest —J oHN A :OUTAGE, Clerk.
.mmm.•••••lmmom...lo
TIE the undersigned, two of the Auditors of Huntingdon county, do hereby certi
fy that we have examined the draft of the Commissioners of said county, and the
receipts for the same, for the past year, and find a balance in the hands of David
Blair, Treasurer, of said county, of five thousand one hundred and three dollars
forly-mght and a half cents,—Given under our hands at the Commissioners' office in
the Borough of Huntington, this 10th day of January, A. D. 1839.
ill SI ZE At OORE, Auditors.
D. HACKEDORN,
ADiIIINISTI?ATOR'S NOTICE.
LL persons knowing themselves indebt
NSW ed to the estate of Elizabeth fialihnt
late of Woodbury townshis dec'd, are reques
d to call and settle the same with the sub
scriber immediately; and those having claims
against said estate will present their accounts
proprerly authenticated for settlement.
11. SOLIDA I .
Administrator
Jan, 30, 1839.
OF THE
E XPENDITUES.
`Attorney General and others on
criminal Prosecutions $ 230 34
Grand and Traverse Jurors 2544
Nancy . Lloyd, boarding prisoners 150 90
Sheriff Shannon, convey lag convicts to
Penitentiary 50
Sundry persons, cldaning Court house,
washing &c. 41 25
" killing wolves. wild cats
and foxes. 500 02i;
Western Penitentiary 61 91}
Constables Return & mileage, 174 23*
Assessors, 675
Judges clerks and inspectors of elec
tion, 374 90
Bridge and road viewers, 113
H & J Madden in full, Aughw,ck
Bridge, 1200
James Burke. extra work to Bridge
over little Juniata,
Jos. G. Watson an acc't Enisville
Bridge
John Colestock, on acc't cf Union
Furnace Bridge, 300
"1 humas Bender, on acc't of Williams
burg Bride, 500
Thomas Patterson; on acc't Franklin
Forge Bridge, 400
Sundry persons. tuition of poor chil
dren, 15 12
Repairs to court 110UEe and jail 53 44
" Inquisitions on dead bodies 9 11
Printers to wit; A. W. Benedict, 121 91
A. Gwin Esq. 13 50
J. P. Jones, 65 67
Auditors to wit, Isaac Neff 7 50
David 11: Moore, 7 50
David Hackedorn, 7 50
Commissioners to wit; Peter Hewit
in full, 96
John Stever, 120
Peter Swoope Jr. 117
James Simpson, late Commissioner
in full, 33
:Jacob Miller, late clerk to Commis
' sioners, in Lull 125
'John Armitage do do 1838 250
James Steel Esq. Counsel do 1837 40
Sundry persons Road tax on unseated
lands 140
" Refunding orders, 26 38
Stationary candles, &c, 44 04
I Wood at court house and Jail, 124 12
;John Reed Esq, for recording bonds 408
I .lesse Woodcock & Geo. Black
I crying court,
Archer Green for carrying assess
ment list,
Jacob Miller for selecting and entering
in a book for the use of the court;
the names &c. of a number of res
table citizens in each township
in the County,
Isreal Crider undrawn balance of
road tax, 8 46
Theo. Cremer for assisting to compare
assessment lists of 1838 5
Sundi y persons, furniture for the court
hou e and bedding &c. for Jail, 65 51
Isaac Dorland Esq. Postage. 6 01
Jesse Beal & James Ford commissioners
for locating State Road from Mexico
to licking creek, 111 84
Sundry persons, for stationery at
elections, Boxes &c.
John Flenner for carrying election pa
pers to several townships,
Jonathan Valentine and others, witnes
nesses in case of Entriken vs Hun
tingdon co,
Unseated lands bought by com'rs at
Treasurer's Sale, 16 16
James Crawford Esq. surveying and
drafting Frankstown township, 12
Daniel Africa Esq. administering oath
to sundry township officers, 2 50
Thomas Reed Esq. do county do 1
Aaron Burns Esq. do election do 162
Sundry persons amount paid them for
land purchased at treasurer's sales
and redeemed by owners, 52 41
Cunningham & Birchnell for plan &
draft of the contemplated improve
meat to the Court House and
County Offices. 10
Treasurer's costs for advertising lands
in the unseated list, which afterwards
appeared to be seated, 35 50
John Reed for Orphans Court Docket 10
Robert Campbell Prot'y for swearing
Township officers, filing election
returns, venires &c.
Joseph Higgins Sh'ff. for summoning
Jurors and commission for collec
ting
fines &c. 123 30
Joseph Shannon Sh'ff. for summoning
Jurors and commission for collec
ting fines &c.
F. B. Wallace for Ironing prisoners
from 1836 to 1839 4 25
James Moore. commissioner, 33
,Treasurer's commission on #21,321 15
at one halt per cent. 106 69
Balance in freasurer's hands at
settlement,
LIST
Or OUTSTANDING
Debts
'Due the County of flunthair
don from Collectors and •ta.
ers, —exclusive of interest,—
up to the 10th day of January, Al,le• is i
as follows:
Year. Colkdore. 214,..6405.
1817. H, Beek, Franklin 03 Si
1825. E. Couch, Barrer, 1 83
1827. A. Ewing, Franklin 19 41
1834. J. Postlethwaito, Hendergess 114 80
1835. C. Cummins, Barret, 114 85
John Polts, Shirley 30 911
1836. John Trout, Antes It 48
I). N. Carothers Cromwell 113 74
tCharles Montgomery Franklin :13 48
James Saxton Sen. Henderson 168 39
Valentine Fink, Hopewell 33 88
Paul Rhodes Wodberry 171 Cl
Willirm Corbin Sp ringfield 64 till
J. Eberly, " West 50 51
1837, R. Thompson, Alleghany 271 80
Richard Glasgo, Ames 128 93
Joshua Green, Barree 200 30
David Burkett, Cromwell 75 44f
t Mathew Taylor Dublin 26 32
J. Stonebreaker Franklin 278 74
I. 'l'. Lowry Frankstown 450 48
J. Brumbaugh, Hopewell 114 32
Wm. Hammond Morris, 53 90
SS. Sprinkle. Porter 56 74
John Long. Shirley 57 e 8
Jacob Booher, Springfield 54 78
A. Wright. Union, 64 34
A, Freaker, Walker 35 53
tJames Gano ' Warriorsmark 35 22
J. Mytton, Jr. West, 266 61
tSanmel Royer Woodberry 364 70
1838. John Kough, Alleghany 373 71
David Beyers, Antes, 106 47i
Joshua Green, Barree 638 38
John Bolinger, Cromwell 213 45
Wm. Climans, Dublin 175 90
James Ewing. Franklin 399 67
John H. Stiller Frankstown, 599 49
Daniel Africa, Henderson 536 55
John Keith LHopewell 353 II
S. Harnish, Sen. Morris 146 13
Robert Lytle, Potter 87 43
James W.Galbraith. Shirley, 143 18
Alex. Richardson, Springfield 192 13
Win. M'Mullen, Tell 146 96
Jas. E. Stewart, Tyrone 151 15
Philip Taylor, Union 278 68
J. Narhoof Warriorsmark 252 60
James Reed. West 81 23
David Ake Woodherry 636 0.7
Thomas Jackson, outstanding Tax
on Duplicates of M. Keech & M.
Denlinger dec'd Col of Frankstown
Township A. D, 1832-3 603 %
A. Clark & J. P. Snare balance
forfeited recognizance 220 06
Jos. Higgins, fines & Jury fees 56 60
W. M. &J. 5, Patton, Bal. Bond 135 00
S Gooshorn 4 zr
J Wallace 13 Id
J. M'Collern, 41 24
I. Merrels and Wife, 38 43
I Dorland, late Treas. 6 82
Christian Garber, fine r 00
Isaac Cook, Bal. Note, SS 00
75 76
I 8 10271 .- , ..f
$ Have since settled their duplicates
- 7"
Z".? U /I JIG E L.I JD
Oar *Ale .
THE undersigned will expose ft/ public
sale at the Court House in the Borough of
Huntingdon, on Thursday, the 21st day cf
March next, all that piece of tract of land
situate on Shavers Creek, %Vest township,
Huntingdon County, adining lands of An
drew Newell, Robert Moore, Isaac Neff
and others, containing 40 acres be the same
more or less, about 36 acres of which are
cleared, and in alood state of cultivation.
Having a Cabin House and stable thereon
erected.
II
a it
AND A SMALL APPLE ORCHARD
THEREON.
9 .
TERMS OF SALE,
One halt of the purchase money to be
paid in hand, and the residue in three e
qual annual payments with interest from
the time of Sale, to be secured by bonds
and mortgages. When the sale is made a
deed with a general warrantee, will be gi
ven to the purchaser, subject however, to
the payment of whatever purchase money
and patenting fees may be due to the com
monwealth.
THOMS EWING,
lan. 30, 1839—p
21 12
10 861
ORPHANS COURTS ALE
Nus ua e ofz order the 01: Curto r iuisunty ;1
exposed
to public sale on the premises on
Friday the 15, day of February next, at one
o'clock F. M. "All that certain Tract of
land situate in Morris Townseip, Hunting
don county, adjoining lands of John Keller,
John Furgus, Jacob Keller, and Thomas
Donally; Containing ninety one acres, more
or less, about sixty acres cleared—Thereat
erected a
LOG HOUSE AND SMALL, BARN
I.lffl i
—Late the estate of Frederick Kuhn deed.
Trims of Sale—one half of the purehava
money to be paid on conlirmatirn of the wae
and the residue in ooe year thereafter with
interest, to be secured by therßond and
Mortgage of the purchaser.—attendance will
be given by
WM. REED, Admr.
By the Court
T. P. CAMPBELL Clk.
Jan, 19, 1839.
88 11
70 62
41103 48'
LAW NOTICE. ---
James Steel, Attorney at law, has re
moved his office to the frame building ad-
joitiin gthe dwelling house ofPatrick:Gs ..,:
and cast thereot, and nearly opposite the
store of T. Reed Esq.
Feb. 13, 1839,