new offices—calling extra Sessions—and
finally increasing the state debt; all of
which wicked deeds, he has done himself;
and others, that they may show him that if
they be not Governors, they are as good
men as he o'er was, and perhaps, indulge
in a curse or two, by way of illustrating
his sycophancy and hypocrisy.
It is all vanity! He is a politician! In
that significant title, it is all told. At
first a politician from necessity; next a pol
itician for the spoils; and lastly a politician
for power. Practice has made him a pro
ficient in the science; the science of de
cieving your friends; cheating your eneo l ,
mies, and riding into office and power, by 1
the joint exertions of both; for this is the '
science of politics. Find me a politician,
and we miss our guess if lie is not ready
to overeach his dearest bosom friend; co- 1
logne with his bitterest foe; and decieve
them both, provided, it facilitates his rise
in the scale of patronage or power. Such
are politicians of all parties. Governor
Porter is a politician! and [though he
meels you with "is it well with thee to-day
my brother;" 'Cs but the "gold leaf and
gilding" of politics, and every honest man
must admit it.
Let the honest of all parties remember
what we say, and mark in the progress Of
their life, if what we say is not true. We
do nut wish to exculpate our own party.
There are politicians among it—and they
are no more honest than others. They are
all alike. How many talked of fhlr course
last fall, as all electioneering trash! Fol
itical falsehoods!! And why is it that truth'
is not known from falsehood, because pol
iticians will pronounce, (as in our case)
the plainest facts, the vilest falsehoods;
and vilest falsehoods the plainest facts.
Our motto has been, he that is honest
in morals, is honest ;n politics. He that
is dishonest in politics, is dishonest in
morals. Let those who love the truth
treasure it up.
Plunder Fund.
The Canal Commissioners of the pres
ent Administration, it seems have asked
fur nearly TWO MILLIONS of an ap
propriation for repairs, for this year!
More than twice at much as it ccst Rit
ner's administration during THREE
YEARS. This ,is the Reform! This is
the economy of the new administration,
which complained so loudly of the pro
digality of their predecessors. Last year
a Loco Foco legislature allowed only
8280,000 for repairs. This year their
canal board demand SIX TIMES AS
MUCH! and this they call reform!
Three years aco they said Ritner had in
creased officers, and deserved the curses
of every honest man. Now they have
more than doubled the number latterly
under Rittmer, and they call this Reform!
This is the boasted Reform! gonest far
mers how do you like it?
But the plunder fund! we had almost
forgotten that part of our story. They
want money for electioneering purposes!
They must and will have it! They al
ways had! & cannot now do withoutit;
and the plan they propose is this:—They
charge the officers under Ritner, with lea
ving IMMENSE Debts unpaid, no matter
whether theme be an ounce of truth to a
pound of falsehood! If they find any
debts due, they say the amount is as large
as they think will cover the amount of
plunder needed to carry en elections; and
then call for the whole. Thus it is said
that Porter's officers on the Columbia
Rail Road say there is twenty thousand
old debts, while in fact there are but two
or three. We hesitate not in saying the
same plan is pursued everywhere, in order
to make up the demand fur the TWO
MILLIONS. They will then scatter
their plunder with prodigal hands. Not
"here a little and there a little"—but here
a great deal aad there more. Let the
people look to it! There is no honest rea
son why Gov. Porter's officers should
need six times as mach money to carry on
the public works, as did their predeces
sors. They say the works are out of re
pair—filled up here, and broken down
there—but that is all humbug. Go by the
canal, and you will see as many and as
heavy loaded boats passing as ever. The
truth is the canals and rail roads are now
in as good repair it not better than they
have ever been since erected. Let the
people watch the movements of these .
bawlers for reform, and they will find that
they are the plunderers, who like the pick
pocket joins the hue and cry, and halloes
"stop thief!"
O:7We hope our frinds will not forget
the meeting on Tuesday. If they have
any love for the old hero left; they must at
tend.
Pennsylvania Legislature.
In the Senate on Saturday, the day was
l again spent in discussing the pay of the
troops. Mr. Penrose it is said, made one
of the most eloquent speeches. ever listen
ed to in that Hall. It was in reply to the
new Loco Foco, but old Federal senator
from Lycoming.
In the House, after the loss of the six
million bill, they tried to get up another
smaller one, which was forced through its
various readings and sent to the Senate.
In the Senate on Monday, they passed
la bill to incorporate the Huntingdon and
[Hollidaysburg rail-road. In the House,
they did nothing but pass some private
and local bills of small importance:
On Tuesday, the Senate appointed a
committee to examine into the condition
'of the Lumberman's Bank—and they
'passed ANOTHER Loan bill from the
House, which had been passed the same
morning.
The Senate on Saturday refused to ad•,
vise or consent to the nomination of A.
11. Read, as President Judge, in the
room of Judge Eldred, removed to Erie
district. A most righteous decision. Mr.
Read is in no respect qualified to be cloth
ed with the Judicial ermine, neither by
tallents, acquirements or any thing else.
He is a Politician in the vilest sense of
the word.
FROM MAINE.
Correspondence of the Boston Atlas.
STATE HOUSE AUGESTA,
Monday, March, 25, 1839.
Our Legislature adjourned this morning
at seven o'clock , sine die. A few bills
'that had been previously acted on were
finally passed. The vote of thanks to the
President of the Senate was offered by Mr
Belcher. In the House, Mr. Allen of
'Bangor, offered the vote of thanks to the
[Speaker.
So far as political parties are eoncer
ned, our Legislature has separated in very
good humor. The loco locos have car-'
ried home considerable bitterness of fee-'
ling toward each other, growing out of
their quarrels about the spoils of victory.:
But few measures of public interest have'
been acted on during the session. The
measures adopted in relation to the north
eastern boundary have been the exciting
subject of the session. !
The Cumberland and Oxford troops.
that have been here for the last few weeks
I learn, are to be sent home to-morrow, to
be dismissed. I also understand that a
part of the troops that are now stationed
on the Aroostook, will be discharged in a
few days. A sufficient number only to
be retainnd to protect the timber that has
been seized on that river. Our Madawas
ka war may theirefote be considered as
ended.
Porto Rico papers received at N. Or
leans give the particulars of the disasters
which happened at St. 'Lucie, in conse
quence of the late earthquake which was
felt in almost all the French Attalla isl
ands, The commotion is said to have con
tinued more than thirty seconds, and even
all the houses built of freestone have suf
fered more or less damage. The paroch
ial church of Castries, an edifice remarka
hie for its beauty and strength, has been
thrown down in many places. The iron
cavern known by the name 'of the casern
of Moms Fortune, bears the marks of the
shock; and most of the pavilions in which
the officers dwelt, are uninhabitable. The
town of La Sou ffuere has also suffered con
siderably. The belfry of the church has
fallen, and most of the houses have been
overthrown. The total losses amount to
a considerable sum.
STEAM PACKET NEW YORK BURICT.-
-Oil Friday last, this elegant new steam
! packet, commanded by Capt. Stone, and
owned by Nevins, Townsend & Co., was
burned to the water's edge, while lying as
the wharf at New Haven, Conn. Shr•
was to have started that morning for New
York, and had a large quantity of freight
on board, which, with the boat, was esti
mated at 90,060 dollars—partly insured.
It has not been ascertained whether the
fire proceeded from accident or design.
The New York is said to have been one
of the fastest and best boats belonging to
New York city, and was worth at least
$50,000. No insurance.
FINAL DISPOSITION OF THE MUNDE—
EERS.—Mrs. Doyle, the woman engaged
in the infamous murder of a sailor in New
'Orleans, has been sentenced to imprison
ment fur life; and her accomplice, John
son, was to have been hung on the 15th'olt.
II IMENEAL.
The silken tie t hat binds two willing hearts.
NIARRIED — On Thursday the 28th
inst., by the Rev. D. Fleck; Mr. JOSEPH
MARTIN, of Shirley township; to Miss MAH
RY ANN PRICE of Cromwell township,)
Huntingdon County.
—On Tuesday the 26th, inst., by the
Rev. David Williams; Mr. MOSES WOODS'
to Miss BARBARY WARFLE; all of West
township Huntingdon County.
• - 4 . ea, Store!!
aIR w. Zlll7l1 1 1PIIIIM
Would inform the public generally,
that their
NEW DRY GOODS
have arrived; and are now open for exam
ination at their Store formerly the Hun
tingdon Bank, and latterly occupied by
L. Gotta, opposite the store of Swoope &
son. Among them a comprised and ex.
tensive assortment of
FASMONABLE DRY GOODS
Consisting of
Clothe, Cassimers, Sattinetts, and
Vestings, Mus lin Deleanes ,
Chintzes, Gighoms, Calli
coes, and Painted Mus
tins, Silks, Satins,
Sheetings,
Bleached and
Unbleached Mus—
slins, Linen & Cotton
Drillings, and a large as
sortment of Fancy articles,
Groceries, Glass, and - Queensware,
Bard Ware and Cutlery, and
Nails, Shear, Cast and Blis
ter steel; assorted win
dow Glare; Look
ing Glasses;
and every article necessary for a complete
country store.
The public are requested to call, as
they are determined to Kr SELL
CHEAP.4:O
April 3d, 1839.
0040
REWARD.
HE above reward will be given for
the taking and lodging in any gaol
of the Comoro lwealth, a certain
JAMES TAYLOR,
who was arrested and confined in the gaol
of Huntingdon county, on a charge of
larceny; but on the 19th ult. escaped from
I the same. He is about 5 feet 6 inches
high, and had on a low crowned white hat,
with a broad black band on it; a striped
gingham shirt, blue casinett roundabout
and pantaloons. His hair is black and he
has a down cast look.
JOS. SHANNON, Sheriff.
April 3d, 1839.
LIST of letters remaining in the Past Of
fice at Mill Creek, Pa.
Seth. Ilorf!nd 2 John Hurston 2
RicledPlowman 1 john tioUirtSSOil 1
Dan'l. Gibble 1 Mr. Thompson 1
Robt. Dearmet 1 Rob't. Holt Esq. I
Rob't Wrap 1 WinchesterM'Carthy
Wm. R. Smith 1 Rev. T. E. Thomas
John Ross 1 D• E. Clayton 1
Smith Clarke 1 A.S. Gibson.
. L. G.KESSLER, P. M.
April, 3d, 1839.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
THE partnership heretofore existing
between Alexander & Bucket, was
'dissolved on the 14th of March by mutual
consent. Persons endebted to the firm, are
requested to call and settle immediately, and
those having accounts will please present
them for payment to Wm. Alexander, as he
is duly authorised to settle all accsuuts.
N. B. The business will hereafter be
conducted by Alexander and Ste Hart.
W. ALEXANDER
FRED. C. BURKET.
Williamsbur, April, 3 1839-p.
ADMINISTRA TORS
Netitr •
111 persons indebted to the Estate of
gßAJos.Cornpropstilate of West township in
the County of Huntingdon dec'd, are reques••
ted to make payment without delay, and all
persons having claims against said estate,
are requested to present them to the under
signed properly authenticated for settlement. '
HENRY CORNPROPST.
Administrator
Barree tp. April, 11 1239-61.
rT6I r! REVOIETTLE.
FOREIGN LITER.IT URE SC LEA Cl
AND A►tT
Is published every month by E. Little &
Co., 212 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia, for
six dollars a year, payable in advance. Dis
tant subscribers are requested to remit a $5
wore on account.
With the year 1838 begins the Fourth Vo
urne 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 orders for
complete sets of the old.
CONTENTS OF THE MARCH NO.
Foreign Relationeof Great Britain,
Schiller's Flight.
Luther and tae reformation.
Engraving by the operation of Light.
Peter Pilgrim.
Stephens' Travels in the Russian and Tur
kish Empires.
Deer-stalking.
Miss Martineau's Morals and Manners.
Nicholas Nickleby,
Philip's Life and Times of Bunyan.
Jack Sheppard, by Midworth.
State and prospects of the Jews.
Civil Engineering in America, by Capt H sll
POETRY—To an Infant daughter; College
Chapel. The Cathedral. The complaint;
Heaven and Earth; Protection, Adieu to Ro
mance; Shadows; Sonnets; Fall of Sennach
aib; Charles 11. lying in state; Lenyon's Po
ems.
DEEDS FOR SALE AT thia OFFICE
JOHN MARSHALL,
WILL be let to a FEW Mares this sea
son. He will stand at the Stable of
John McCahen, on his farm opposite the be.
rough of Huntingdon. The season to a
BLOOD Mare, calculated to breed for the
TURF, will be - - - $25,00
Insurance
Rates, to farm Mares, will be low, for the
purpose of encouraging an improved stock,
and will be regulated to suit their owners.
The season will terminate on the first clay
of July. For further particulars apply to
John Cresswell, or John McCahen, both of
Huntingdon.
N. B. JOHN MARSHALL,
Is well known to be a HORSE of the best
stock in the United States; whose constitution
and powers have been so satisfactorily tes
ted, that his owners deem a history of his
pedigree entirely unnecessary. He will
leave this State next fall, consequently the
present season is the last chance of weed
ing from him.
!nil 3, 1839. 3m.
Huntingdon County SS.
‘, The Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, to Benjamin Engeart
„g o late of said County Greeting.
- Whereas, Judith Engeart,
by her next friend, Abner Lloyd, did on
the 24th day of November, A. D. 1838,
prefer her petition to our Judges of the
Court of Common Pleas of said county,
praying that, for the causes therein set
forth; she might be divorced from the
bonds of matrimony, entered into, with
you, the said Benjamin. Now we there
fore command you, the said Benjamin, as
before you were commanded, that setting
aside all other business and excuses what
soever you be and appear before our Jud.
es at Huntingdon, at a Court of Common
Pleas, there to be held for the said coun
ty, on the second Monday in April next,
to show cause if any you have, why the
said Judith , your wile, should not be di.
vorced from the bonds of matrimony; a
greeably to the act of Assembly in such
case, made and provided. Hereof fail not
Witness, Thomas Burnside Esq., Pres
dent of our said Court at Huntingdon, 7th
March A, D. 1839.
JNO. CRESSWELL, Pro'l
In the Court of Common Pleas
of ifuntingdon county•
Jonathan Rhule Scire Facies, sur
vs. I Mechanics lien,
George @tiltchaugh } filed in the said
& Mary his wife for- I Cuurt.
merly M. Berringer. J
To all persons interested.
TAKE notice, that the plantiff above
named, has filed a Mechanics lien, in the
said court, for the sum of one thousand
and seventy dollars and forty eight cents,
and with interest against
A TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING,
witlfa stone basement story, twenty four ft
in front, by thirty five feet deep; erected
built, and situated on lot No. 210 in Ju
niata street in the new town plot of the
borough of Hollidaysburg, which said lot
fronts on said Juniata street, sixty feet,
and extends back at right angles to said
street, one hundred and sixty feet; for
work and labor done, and materials fur
nished in and about the erection of said
In which said lien, a Scire Facies has
been issued out of said court, against the
above named defendant, to show cause
at a Court of Common Pleas, to be held
at Huntingdon, for the said county, the
second Monday of April next, why the a
foresaid sum should not be levied of the
said building, according to the act of as
sembly in such case made and provided,
of which matters and things, all persons
interested, will please take notice.
JOSEPH SHANNON, SitY:
Sheriff's office
March 6, 1839,
CAUTION ! ! !
WHEREAS my wife Juliann, left
my bed and board, without any
provocation or cause. This is to notify
all persons, that I will pay no bills incur
ed by her, or on her account, as I consider
her no longer my wife.
JAMES KELLY.
Williamsburg, March 20 1859-St
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
TAKE notice. that I have applied to tlu
Judges of the court of common pleas of Hun
wig county, for the benefit of the act made
tor the relief of insolvent debtors, and the
said Court has appointed the second Mon
day tof April next for hearing me and my
creditors, at the court house in the bor
ough of Huntingdon, when and where you
may attend if you think proper.
CHARLES MILLER,
ROBERT SHEATH,
March 6, 1839.
A ID •
0. W. GREEN
TENDERS HIS SERVICES IN THE PRACTICE OF
MEDICINE AND SURGERY,
To the citizens of WATER STREET and
Vicinity, and hopes, by prompt attention
to the duties of his profession, to merit a
share of patronage.
DR. GREEN begs leave to state he is
la graduate of the Philadelphia schools, &
has testimonials of ability to practice from
the first medical authority in Pennsylva
nia.
P. S.—He may be fount! {at Mr. Gra
ham's Hotel, in Waterstreet, when not
professionally engaged.
Waterstreet, 3d, April, 1839,
Public Sale.
WILL be sold during the week cf nex t
April court in Huatingdon, the fol
lowing tracts of land situate in Springfield &
Union townships, knowing as Meridiths &
M'Call's land, viz:
374 acres 135 perches, more or less, our
vcyed in the name of John }Jarrett, situate,
on Hare's creek on the road leading from
Huntingdon to Three springs.
232 acres 117 perches, more or less, sur
veyed in the name of John 'Hooper, situate
on the waters of Three spring creek, ad
joining land, now or late of John Campbell.
291 acres, 93 perches, more or less, sur
veyed in the names of VVm. Wright and
John Harrett, lying about one mile from
Three springs.
236 acres 133 perches, more or less. sur
veyed in the name of Wm. Wright situate
on the head waters of Trough creek, be
tween Ray's hill and Sclling hill, called
Cole's old place.
286 acres, 130 perches, more or less, sur'
veyed in the name of Win. Wright and Jas
Crookham, situate on the waters of Sidling
hill creek, (about six miles from Three
springs.
409 acres, 149 perches, more or less sur
veyed in the name of Joseph Highland, on
or near a spur of Broadtop, about 5 miles
from Entritens.
'604:0
233 acres .59 perchas more or less, survey
ed in the name of August Horneck, adjoin
ing the last above.
• • •
332 acres 75 "perches, more or less, sur-1
veyed in the name of Frederick Rope, ad
joining the last above. The three last men
tioned tracts are said to interfere with oth
er claims, and wiill be sold subject thereto.
The whole will be sold subject to paten
ting, though it is believed that little if any
purchase money is due the state.
Terms of Sale—One third cash on confir
mation of the sale, and execution of deeds
by the owners, and the residue in two equal
annual payments thereafter with interest.
The following tracts belong to M'Cl all's
heirs, and will be offered for sale at the
same time, and on the same terms, as above
stated.
329 acres, 40 perches, in the name of Jas
Crookham, said to contain by resurvey 357
acres 91 - perches situate between Jack's mt.
and Hockey ridge, in Hare's valley. This
tract is supposed to contain Iron ore, and
stone coal.
134 acres 153 perches, more or less, in the
mune of Amos Clark. adjoining a survey in
the name of Thomas Clark on big Trough
creek, said to be well timbered.
re . For further particulars, enquire at the
undersigned, agent of the owners.
W. ORBISON.
Huntingdon. March, 20, 1839.
P.1.L17.113.LE PROPERTI
41 Public Sale.
WILL be sold on the premises; on
w Friday the 12. th of April, 2 tracts
of land in Wayne township Mifflin,
County; one tract containing four hun. l
dred acres; bounded by lands of John
Lowther, T. J. Postlethwait, and Matilda
Furnace. About forty acres of which are
cleared; and the remainder well timbered,
with two
LOC LOUSES& A DOUBLE BARN
i!
-
~#A ;1.1.
and a good apple orchard thereon. The'
land is of good quality, and abundantly
supplied with good water.
tine other tract, containing eighty acres
of good limestone land, adjoining lands
of James Drake, Hanawalts
Matilda Furnace, and others; about forty
acres of which arc cleared. There is on
it a never failing stream of water, and an
eligible sit for water power. It is suppo
sed that there is an abundance of Iron
Ore on both the above tracts.
Persons wishing to purchase, will please
call upon the subscriber living near New
town-hamilton, who will give any inform
tion desired, and show them the prom
ises.--Terms will be made known on the
day of sale.
Win. HAMILTON
For the heirs of J lIAMILTON deceas'd
Feb 27 1839.
Oz Lewistown Republican will please
publish the above till day of sale.
Bridge Proposals.
T HE undersigned, Commissioners of
Huntingdon county, hereby give no
tice, that proposals will be received by
them, at the dwelling house of Abraham
Vandevander, in Henderson township, on
Friday the 12th. day of A pril next, for the
erection of a Bridge across the Juniata
river, at the place where the public road
leading from Huntingdon to the Three
Springs crosses the said river, about seven
miles below the borough of Huntingdon.
The proposals will include all expenses
for stone, lime, sand, lumber, digging
foundation, roofing, wing-walls and fit
lin; in and completing the same; all of
winch is to be done by the directions of
the undersigned, and agreeably to their
plan.
JOHN STEEVER,
PETER SWOOPE,jr Comm's
JAMES MOORS. Commissioners office, March, 10, 1339.
Thrashing Machines,
ST RAUB and LONG does continue to
carry on the business at their shop in Hun
tingdon where Farmers can be accommoda
ted, where John Switzer is their agent to
transact all business for them.
N. B. John Switzer is authorised to col
lect all money due, A. B. and G. H. Long,
desirous of getting their business to a close,
customers will please to pay as soon as pos•
sible.
A. B. & G. H. LONG
Huntindor Nor. 2, 1838.--P
BILLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
PRINTED IN STYLE 4T
THIS OFFICA
Proclamation.
vHEREAS by a precept to me dire- ,
ted elated at Huntingdon, the 19th day
of January A. D. one thousand eight
hundred and thirty nine under the hands
and seals of the Hon. Thomas Burnside,
President of the Court of Common Pleas,
Oyer and Terminer, and general jail delis,.
ery of the 4th judicial distria of Pennsyl
vania, composed of the counties of Maim
Huntingchm, Centre, Clearflohl, and Jeffer
son, and the Hon. Joseph McCune and
:John Kerr 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
minor, 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 Bth clay) of April next, and
those Nho 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 clay,
with their records, inquisitions, examinations
and remembrances. to do those things which
their offices respectively appertain,.
Dated at Huntingdon, the 13th clay of
March, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and thirty nine
and the 63d year of American Indepen
dence.
JOSEPH SHANNON, shlr.
Sheriff's Office Hunting
don, March, 13, 1839 b. S
Sheriff's Sales.
B y virtue of sundry writs of Fiera Pa
cias &c. issued out of the court of
Common Pleas of Huntingdon' County, &
to me directed, will be exposed to public
Sale at the coutt house in Hnntingdon, on
the 11th day of April next, at ten o'clock
A. M. the following property viz:
Two adjoining ; ,Lots of ground situate hi
the borough of Huntingdon, adicining Lots
of Wm, Dorris ,n the east, and a lrt of Intl'
Mitchell on the west, fronting on Washing
ton street, each fifty feet, and extending at
right angles thereto-feet to Mifflin st,
the same being numbred 150 and 151 in
the plan of said - borough; anti having there
on erected a two story house and stable.
Seized and taken urder execution and
t o be sold as the property of Wm. Simpsoo.
All that part of a certain tract of land In
the name of Wm. Foresythe, situate it, Al
legheny township Huntingdon county, ad
, joining lands of Jas. Alexander, John Gard
ner, Johnathan Launce and others, contain
ing one hundred and one and three fourth
acres; and also a lot of ground in the town
of Gaysport Huntingdon county, numbred
in the plan of said town, sold byJacks
Garber; unto the said George W, Henry,
Seized and taken n , ,dt , r Pxecntion, and to
be sold as the pr,perty of Gco. W. Henry.
All the right, title and ii.terest of George
Ramsey, being the one ninth part of and in
a certain tract of land situate in Dublin tp.
adkining lands of Samuel Findley, James
Walker and others, containing 200 acres at
which 150 are cleared. having thereon e
rected a good double house, two double
barns, and other necessary out buildings,
occupied as a tavern stand. ALSO of and
in 350 acres of land in said township, adjoin
ing lands of Philip Mathias and others, 80
acres of which arc cleared, with a good
house and barn thereon. And also of and
in 300 acres in Black Log valley near Shade
Gap, with a log house and barn thereon c.
meted and having 40 acres cleat ed.
Seized and taken u:aler execution, and to
be sold as the property of George Ramsey.
JOSEPH SHANNON, Shy
Sheriff's office Huntingdon, l
March 13, 1839.
A Miller Wanted Immediate
A T Union Furnace, with or without a
family, either on sallary or shares,
none but a sober temperate man 1%111 be ac
ceptable. Personal application is requi
red.
ORPHAN'S COURT SALE
I N pursuance of an order of the Orphan's
Court, of Huntingdon county, will be
exposed to sale by public vendue or out.
cry, on the premises, on Thursday 28th
day of March inst., the following descri
bed real estate, belonging to the estate of
Dr. James Trimble dec'd., to wit:
.16ont 20 acres of land,
adjoining the borough of Alexander, in
said county, adjoining lands of aemmil's
heirs, and others, several lots of ground
in the said borough, arid several Tots of
WOOD LAIN') & OUT LOTS
on the Nsoth East side of the Pennsylva
nia. cC4nal, adjoining lots of Hiram Mar
lot and others—A plot or description of
:he said property divided into lots, to
suit purchasers, will he exhibited at the
time of sale.— Terms of sale, one half of
the purchase money to be paid on confir
mation
of sale, and the residue in one year
thereafter with interest to be secured by
the bonds and mortgage of purchasers.
T. Y. CAMPBELL Clk.
Attendance will be given at the time
and place of sale, by the subscriber or
her agent.
STRAUB& LONO
LAW NOTICE.
James Steel, AttorneV at law. has re
moved his office to the frame building' ad
joinin gthe dwelling house ofPatrirk Gwin
and east thereof, and nearly opposite the
store of 'l'. Reed Esq.
Feb. 13, 1839.
ALSO
ALSO
MICHAEL WALLACE,
ELIZA TRIMBLE, Adnex.