banks the dangers of mismanagement, which impunity encourages them to repent; and would teach all corporations the useful lesson That they are the subjects of the law, and the servants of the people. What is still went ing to effect these objects must be sought in additional legislation ; or, if that be inade quate, in such further .constitutional grants or restrictions as may bring us bock into the path from which we have so widely wandered In the mean time it, is the duty of the 'General Government to co-operate with the States,,by a wise exercise of its con stitutional powers, and the enforcement of its existine laws. - The extent to which it may ile so by further enactments I have already adverted to, and the win-, dont of Congrees may yet enlarge them. But, above all, it is incumbent upon us to' hold erect the principles of morality and j law, constantly executin.,, , our own con• tracts in accordance with the provisions, of the Conslitution, - and thus serving as a, rallying point by which our whole coun-, try may be brought hack to the sale and honored standard. Our people will not be insensible to the extent of the burdens entailed upon them, by the false system that has been opera- Wig on their sanguine, energetic, and in dustrious character; nor to the mesas ne cessary to extricate themselves from dices embarrassments. • The weight that pres ses upon a large portion of the people anti states, is an enormous debt, foreign and domestic. The foreign debt of our states corporations, and men of business, can scarcely be less than two hundred millions of dollars, requiring more than ten mil-1 lions of dollars a 3 ear to pay the interest. This sum has to be paid tint of the exports' of the country, and mast of necessity cu l oft ' iillllollB to that extent, or plunge the! country more deeply in debt from year to year. It is easy to see that the increase Or this foreign debt must augment the an nual dement' on the exports to pay the interest, and to the same extent diminish the imports; awl in proportion to the en largement of the foreign debt, and the consequent increase of interest, must be the decrease of the important trade. In, lieu of the comforts which it now brings, us, we might have our gigantic banking in j stitutions, and splendid, hut, in many ir,-, stances, profitless rail roads and canals,' absorbing to a great extent, an interest, upon the capital borrowed to construct, them, the surplus fruits of natiunal ides try for yeas to come, and securing to posterity no adequate return for the come • forts which the labors of their hands might, otherwise have secured. It is tint by the , increase of this debt that relief. is to be sought, bat in its diminution. Upon this point, there is, I ant hap py to say, hope before us; not so much in the return of confidence abroad, which will enable the States to borrow more money, as in a change of public feeling , at home, which prompts our people to pause in their ca reer, and think of the means by which debts arc to be paid before they are con tracted. If we would escape embarrass ments, public and private, we must cease to run in debt, except fur objects of minces, pity, of such as will yield a c:litin return Let the faith of the States, corporations, and individuals, already pledged, he kept with the most punctilious regard. It is due to our national character, as well as to justice, that it should, on the part of each, beyjixed principle of con duct. But it beli.koves us all to be more , chary in pledging it hereafer. By ceas ing to run in debt, and applying the stir-, plus of our crops and incomes to the disc' chase of existing obligations, buying lessj and selling mote, and managing all affairs I public and private, with strict economy etz frugality, we shall soon Efi . our country recover from a temporary depression, a rising not from net and pe il anent call' i ses, but from those I have en !Lard, St k advances with renewed vigor 'her ca reer of prosperity. Fortunately for us, moment, when the balance of greatly against us, sold the diffi 'keeling • it enhanced by the distur to of our , money affairs, the bounties of 'evidence have come to relieve us, from the conse quences of past errors. A faithful appli cation of the immense results of the last , season will afford partial relief for the' prenent, and perseverance in the same' course will, in due season, accomplish the rest. %%e have had full experience, in , times past, of the extraoadinary results which can in this respect, be brought a bout in a short period, by the united and well directed efforts of a community like ours. Our surplus profits, the energy and industry ,tit our population, and the wonderful advantages which Providence , has bestowed upon our country, in its di', mate, its various productions, indispensij , ble to other nations, will in slue time, of i' lord abundant means to perfect the most ; useful of those objects, for which die' i " States have been plunging themselves 'of / late in embarrassment and debt, without imposing on ourselves or our children such tearful burdens, But let it be indeliably engraved on our mind* that relief us nut to be found in ex pedients. Indebtedness cannot be les sened by borrowing more money, or by 1 changing the form of the debt. The hal ante of trade is not to be turned in our favor by creating new demands upon us, abreast. Our currency cannot be iniproJ ved by the creation of new banks or more, issues from those which now' exist. A l though these devicessometin appear 451ve temporary sestet; theyalaysffiva suabl aggravate the eviv in the , end. It isonyyretr9nchrnentandreforbycur ligpubliandpriateegperditures , by pay 114 our debts, and by reforming our isanking system, that we are to. expect el' pptual relief, security for she future, and li g prosperity. lo shaping the in stitutimis and policy of the General Gov eminent so as to promote, as far as it can with limited powers, these important ends you may rely on toy most cordial co-ope ration. Thrt there should have been in tle pro gress of recant events, doubts in many quar ters, and in some a heated opposition in eve ry change, cannot surprise us. Doubts are " properly attend.int on all reform; and it is l:eculiarly in the nature of such abases as we are now encountering, to seek to perpe trate their power by means- of the influence , they have Ucen permitted to acquire. It is 'their result, if nut their - object, to gain for the few the ascendency over the ninny, by securing to than a nmnopoly, of the curren cy, the medium through which most of the wants of mankind are supplied—to produce throughout society a .chain of dependance which leads all classes to look to privilege.: associations for the means of speculation and extravagance—to nourish, in preference to the many virtues that give dignity to human nature, a craving desire for luxurious enjoy- • meat and sudden wealth, which renders those who seek them dependant on those who, supply them—to substitute for republican simplicity and economical habits, a sickly appetite fur effeminate iddulgence, and an inntati an of that reckless extravagance which impoverished and ensleaves the ludas trb,us people of fursign lands; and at last to . fix up ,n u s, instead of those equal p',litical -y ight,, the acquisition of which Was alike FLAG OF THE PEOPLE! the obj,et and suppe reward of cur Rev olutionary struggle, a system of exclusive Oz:r A single term for the Presideney, and privileges conferred by partial legislation. the office edminintered for the whole PEO- To remove the influences which had thus PL E. and not for a PARTY. gradually grown up among us—to deprive 1-7- A sound, uniform and convenient Na them of their deceptive advantages—to test tional CURRENCY, adapted to the wants of then, by the light of wisdom add truth—to the whole COUNTRY, instead of the SHIN oppose the f o rce which they concentrate in PLASTERS brought about by bur preset' their support—all this was necessarily theFR writ of time, even among a people so ell- il-1 -„:„ .CONOMY,RETRENcIiMENT, and Ri lightened and pure as that of the United FORM in the administration of public affairs, States. In most other countries perhaps, rl'Tired of Experiments and Experi it could only be accomplished through that menters, Republican gratitude will reward series of revolutionary inuvements, which unobstrusive merit, by elevating the sub ore ton oftei, found necessary to effect any altern of WAsHINGToN and the desciple of great and radical reform; but it is the crow- JEFFERSON. and thus resuming the sate and eing merit of our institutions, that they crc- beaten track of our Fathers,—L. Gazette ate and noorish in the vast majority of our people, a disposition and a power peaceably' to remedy abuse which have elsewhere cau sed the effusion of rivers of blood, and the sacrifice of thousands of the human race. The resu:t thus fir is most honorable to . the self-denial, the intelligent, and the pat riotism of our citizens; it justifies the confi dent hope that they will carry through the "reform which ha: hee n so well begun, and 'they will go still farther titan they have yet 'gone in illustrating the important truth, that a people as free and enlightened as ours, I will, whenever it becomes necessary, show I themselves to be indeed capable of self-gov lernment by voluntarily abvtiag appropriate remedies, for every ahus., and submitting to, temporary sacrifices, however great, to en .sure their permanent welfare. I My own exertion for the turthera - ze of I these desirable objects have been bestowed, I throughout my ufficial career with a zea'.l that is novrished by ardont wishes for the' welfare of my country, and by an unlimited' 'relirnce oa the wisdom that marks its ulti mate (incision on all great and controverted 'questions. Impressed with the solemn cbli gatims imp tsetl upon me by the constitution, desirous also of ly ing before my fellow chi- Ig.ais, with whose confidence and support I have been so highly honored, such measures as appear to me conducive to their prosperi ty—anti ant ions to submit to their fullest con isrderation the grounds upon which my opin ions are formed, I have on this, ' as in prece ding occasions, freely offered my views on dose points of d omestic policy that scemd, theyresentment most promtly to r. quire the. aciion of the Government. I knw tie i they will receive from Congress that fu 1 and a- Ible consideration which the importance of Ithe subj eta merit, anu I can repeat the as Isurance hereaftre made, that I shall cheer fully and read 4 co operate with y. u in ev ery me sure that wilt tend to ~promote the welfare of the Union. M.VAN BUREN Was'ait:gton D. c. 2,1839 Proclamation. \ - WHEREAS by a precept to me direc ted dated at Huntingdon, the 17th day of November, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and thirty nine under the hands and st.als of tat: Hon- Thomas Burnside, President of the Court of Common Plcos, Oyer and Terminer, and general jail clei:v cry of the 4th judicial district of Pennsyl vania, composed of the counties of Mifflin, Huntingdon Centre, Clearfield, and Jeffer son, and die Hoti. : Jos( ph A4ms, and John Kerr his associate Judgots of the county of Huntingdon, justices assigned, ap pointed to hear, try, and determine all and, every indictments, and presentments made I or taken for or concerning all crimes, which iliptv. \llO6 by the laws of the State are made ital or felonies of death and all oth nets, crimes and ' anors, • whi een • or shall be c ed or perpe within the said coon ,or All persons w itch are or i shall hereafter be committed or be perpe . trated for Crimes aforesaid—l am comman -1 ded to make. Public Proclamation. Throughout my whole I bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and 'ler miner, of Comm .n Pleas and Quarter Ses- I sions will be held at the court house in the I Borough of Huntingdon, on the second Mon day and 13th day of January, next, and chose who wilt 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 Coustables within the said county be then and there in their pro per persons, at 10 o'clock A. M. ot said day, with their records, inquisitions, examinations and remembrances, to do those things which their offices respectively appertain. Dated at Huntingdon, the 17th day of November, in theyear of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty nine and the 63 - 1 year ot American Indepen dence. JOSEPH SHANNON, SIM. Sheriff's Office Hunting- I • dam December ,25, 1839. S Notice. ALL persons indebted to John Savage will please immediately settle their accounts with the subscriber. A.nd those haying claims properly authenticated against him will pre- sent them for settlement to me at Mary Ann Forge, Trough Creek Huntingdon Co. A. B. CREW IT, Agent for John Savage. ir7N. B. Bar Iron for sale at Mary Ann Forge. Trough Creek, Oct 1830. THE JOURNAL. • One country, one constitution, one destiny' nuntingdon, Jan. 8, 1840. Democratic antimasonic CANDIDATES. FOR, PR ESIDENT, GEN. WM. H. HARRISON OF OHIO FOR VICE PRESIDENT; JOHN TYLER, OF VIRGINIA. Electorial Ticket. JOHN A. SHULZE,I Seu'to'l JOSEPH RITNE.R, Selectors Ist Disirict LEVIS PASSMORE, 2d do CADWALLADER EVANS. do CHARLES WATERS, 3d do JON. GILLINGHAM, 4th do AMOS ELLMAKER, do JOHN K. ZEMAN, do DAVID POrTS, sth do ROBERT STINSON, 6th do WILLIAM S. HINDEU, 7th do J. JENKINS ROSS, Bth do PETER FILBERT. 9th do JOSEPH H. SPAYD, 10th do JOHN HARPER, 11th do WILLIAM M'ELV A INE, 12th do JOHN DICKSON, 13th do JOHN M'KEEH AN, 14th do JOHN REED, 115th do NATHAN BEACH. 16th do NER MIDDLESWARTH, 17th do GEORGF.I.A.T_LI<FAI. 18th do BERNARD CON NE' LY, 19th do GIN. JOSEPH MARKLE, 20th do JUSTICE G.FORDYCE, 21st do JOSEPH HENDERSON, 224 do HARMAR DENNY, 335 do JOSEPH BUFFINGTON, 24th do JAMES MONTGOMERY, 25th do JOHN DICK. HARRISON & TYLER. All who are opposed to the administra tion of Martin Van Buren, are requested to meet at the Court House in Hunting don, ON TUESDAY EVENING, THE 14th OF JANUARY neXt, to respo•rd to the nomina tions made by the late National Conven tion, and to appoint Delegates to the State Convention which will meet in Harrisburg .at the 22d of February next; and for oth er purposes. " •" By the County Committee. DAVID BLAIR, Chairman. What we want! We want money! we want to pay our ; debts—and we want those to pay us that ,owe us. We want those of our subscribers, who are in debt to us two, three, and four years, to PAY UP. lie want such as reside in distant parts of the State, to send us the amount they know is due us, by the next mail; because, we want to send them a receipt for the same. We wan those who are indebted to us for adverti sing, to PAY UP, for the best of all rea• sons, we want the money. want every man that is in arrea r for either paper, job-w.ork, or advertising to bring or send us our pay, on or before the January Court; and we want them to understand that we need it—we want them, to remember this; and we want them to do what we want. If e want to obey tt.e injunction of 'it. Paul, ..owe no man any thing"—and we want our patrons to live lup to it also. _ We want to be able to go into the cam paign for Harrison, able, and anxious fa the strife. 11 e want a setatment in our ccounts—and out subscribers and pa sroni may feel assured that we will fight hard for a settlement with our rulers, who have so long abused the confidence of the people. It our friends will bear in mind lover"—it beginning of the old catch—" Hand lover"—it will all be right. Diswessing Occurrence Its ldom falls to the lot of any, to recordl an event, which in point of horror, exceeds the following; About 2 o'clock on Thursday night of the Ind inst. fire was discovered bursting through the roof if the kitchen part of the house, in this place, occupied as a dwelling and store house by J. and J. Brewster. The fire, it is supposed, originated from a' quantity of wood laid upon the hearth, rather near to where some coals had.b:en covered up, and thence communicated to the floor.—Upon the alarm being given by some ofthe inmates who first discovered it, seveal of the family made their esc! pe. These wish all possible speed circul.ited the alarm in their neighbor hood, and though the citizens, notwithstand ing the extreme coldness of the night, soon assembled, and exerted themselves with commendable zeal, yet such was the head way when first discovered, and the fury of the devouring element, that three of the family perished in the flames ! The individuals were Mrs. Margaret Brewster, about 70 years of age, and a grandson about six, and Miss Margaret Mit chell about 28 years of age. Blessed are they, who, when the Master cometh are found watching. Thus we trust it was with the deceased: Mrs. Brew ster had been for may years a member of the Presbyterian Church, and endeavor ed to adorn the doctrine of God her sa vor Her' respectability of character, and the interest she took in the Church of Christ—in connection with unfeigned kindness to all around, rendered her the object of general esteem while living; and of lamentation now she is dead. As to the little grand-son, we trust the Lord has taken him, to himself. And with respect to Miss Mitchell, who has beau for some lyears a member of the Methodist persua• Ision, no conduct inconsistent with the chris Irian character can, so far as known to the writer, be imputed. Thus it was with these individuals so suddenly hurried into eternity. Though their death was caused by means the most terrible to human na ture, yet we believe it was peaceful. We trust that "Far from this world of toil and strife, ,They've present with the Lord." Let these who are yet 'alive and remain' derive instruction from this awful provi dence. Let the sinner :who can ventur e to lie down on his bed prayerless and thoughtless, awake and tremble, and make his peace with Gad. And let us all be pre pared for the terrible midnight annuncia tion, "behold the Bridegroom cometh, go ye out to meet him." Shirleysburg J.n. 3 1840 Procla ma tion. 111117HEREAS by Precept to me direc-1 • ir V ted by the Judges of Communi Pleas of the county of fluntingdua bear-I ing test the 17th day of Novem l .ier, 1839, lam commanded to make Public Proclamation throughout my whole baili wick that a court of Common Pleas will be held at the court house, in the borough of kluutingdon, in the county of Datil ingdon, on the third Monday and 20th of January, A. D. 1840, for the trial of all issues in said court which remain un determined before the said Judges when and where all Jurors, Witnesses and sui tors in the trial of all said issues are re quired to attend. Dateti at Huntinudon tne 17th day of November, A. D. one thousand eight hun• dred and thirty nine, the 63d year ul 4- mericaninde pendence. JOSEPH SIIANNON, Shcrif. Sheriff's office Hunting don Dec. 25,1839 Sheriff's Sales, gl y virtue of sundry writs of Vendili oni Ex'minas and Lerani Facios, is sued out of the court of Common Plea ior Huntingdon county, and to me direc ted, will be exposed to public sale at the Court 'louse in Huntingdon, on the 13th day of January next, at ten o'clock A. A!. the following property, viz: A certain tract of land situate in Union township, adjoining land of Samuel Dill, Humphrey Chilcote, Daniel Young Smith and others, Containing about 300 Acres, more or less, about 70 of which ate clear 'ed, having thereon erected three houses, each one story high and two stables. Seized and taken under execution and to tie sold as the property of John Quarry and Michael Quarry. A tract of land situate it, Tell town. ship. adjoining lands of James Ford, J& cob Heige, Robert Blair and others, con taining One hundred Acres more or less' about thirty five acres of which are clear ed, and thereon erected a Cabin house (S• barn; Also, thereon an Orchard of about 60 Apple and other Trees. Seized and taken under execution and to be sold as the property of Henry Fitz• imtnons. A tract of land situate in Barree town-1 ship, Huntingdon county, adjoining lands of Mathew Gilleland, James Leonard & others containing about 17 Acres more or less C . JMAIgEZITK. I 3 , surveyed on a warrant in the name oil Win. Mares. Seized and taken under execution and to be sold as the proterty of Robert item jog. A certain lot of ground situate in the new town plot lately laid out adjoining the old town of Hollidaysburg, lying and being on the northerly side of Blair street anti ►n front on said street sixty feet, and extending in depth at right angles to the said street one hundred and four feet on the westerly side, and one hundred and sixteen feet on the easterly line of said lot to Mulberry street, being sixty one feet nine inches in breadth on said street as laid out on the ground, and known and designated on the plan of said lot, lately laid out as aforesaid by number 114. Seized and taken under execution and to be sold as the property of Abraham, Brown. A lot of ground situate in the town of Newry, adjoining a lot of Alexander Knox on the s3uth, a lot of E. Ferree on thu north, fronting 50 feet on Iledferd st. and extending 200 feet in depth to an al ly, the same being numbered 14 in the plan of said town, and having thereon e rected a two story log house. Seized and taken under execution and tc be sold as the property of John Shoup. A lot of ground situate in the exten sion of the borough of Alexandria, num bered 9 in the plan thereof, adjoining on east a lot of John Itching, on the west a lot of Nicholas Cresswell fronting 60 feet on the turnpike toad and extending back 180 feet to an alley on which are erected a two story log housx and a frame tailor shop. Seized and taken under execution and to be sold as the property of Stephen Itch inger. ALSO Aisctunte plantation or tract of land iertamn Cromwell township, adjoining land surveyed in the names of James Brown, and James Hunter, and other land of said Joel Pennock, containing 183 Acres and 42 Perches, being part of a tract, surveyed in the name of Tempest Tucker, conveyed by John Potts and Wife, to Geo W. and Joel Pennock, on which is erected, Chester Furnace with the buildings and improvements at Itachcd thereto, consisting of offices, hou . ses for hands, coal houses and other ne Icessary buildings, B. E. C tation or tract of land, situate in the . said toWnship of Cromwell, consisting of two parcels of adjoining laud, bounded b) lands of Jonathan Ifojie, of widow Shar er, land formerly owned by Charles Pros er and oche rs, eontaining about two hun Bred and eighty three acres, be the same, more or less, having thereunto attached S. ,connected therewith a certain water privi lege in the Aughwick creek on the said tract of land formerly owned by Charles Prosser, being the land sold by Samuel ,Carothers to the said Geo W and J Pen• nock. Also all that messuage and tra, 'of land situate in Shirley township, bus ded by lands of John Brewster and oth ers, containing three hundred and twenty two acres more or less, on which there are a grist and saw innt and other im provements. Also, all the interest and estate of the said Joel Pennock in and to all that tract of land, containing one hun dred and sixty acres, situate in Crom well township, adjoining lands in the name of James Hunter, Bossier, Buchan' an, Hodge and Thomas T, Cromwell, on which is erected a frame house and saw mili; being the tract of land which James G. Lightner and David N. Carothers &co contracted and agreed to sell and convey unto the said Deo \V and Joel Pennock. Also, all the interest and estate of the said Joel Pennock in and to a tract of land surveyed in the name of John Crow well, situate in Cromwell township, ad joining lands of Elijah Price and Samuel Stewart, and Jack's mountain, containing 245 acres and 73 perches; being the same land which Thomas 'l' Cromwell contrac ted anti agreed to sell and convey to Geo W and Joel Pennock. Also, all the in terest and estate of the said Joel Pen nock in and to contain timber growing upon the land of John Brewster in Spring field & Shirley townships, in pursuance of certain articles of agreement between the said John Brewster & Joel Pennock recorded in Record Book Z, page 559, Also, all the estate, rights, titles and prix ileges, of the said Joel Pennock, of in & to all, & whatsoever Iron Orr banks, and Ore privileges attached to and connected with; and which have been contracted for or purchased for the use of Chester Fur nace, aforesaid. Also, all the interest and estate of the said Joel Pennock in and to a tract of land containing 100 acres, situ ate in Cromwell toss nship, adjoining land in the name of John Cromwel, land of David Fleck and others, having a cabin house and ore bank thereon, with about 30 rcres cleared; the same having been purchased by article of agreement on the Igth day of February last, from Samuel Stewart. Also the interest and estate of the said Joel Pennock in about 160 acres of land situate in said township of Cromwell, called the Hunter tract (or Huntsman's delight) adjoining lands of Henjamin Bear Geo Sward, and the tract on which the said furnace is erected; the same having been purchased by arii cies of agreement from Wm Pollock. Al so the interest and estate of the said Joel Pennock of and in about t 7.00 acres of land, situate in the said township of Cromwell, adjoin land of the heirs of Hugh Logan, and Elijah Price and Jack's mountain, about 30 15;40 acres of which are cleared ALSO A LSO I with two cabin houses and cabin barn thereon erected; the same hating been our chased by articres of agreement from Ben ,gamin Relter. Seized and taken under exectktion and to b e sold as the property of the said Joel Pennock.,; JOS. SHANNON, VT Sheriff's office Hunt, Dec 26, 1839 ALSO VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT ORPHANS , COURT SALE.- )v N pursuance of. an order of the Cr. phaus' Court of Huntingdon county, Oa., John Bumbaugh, administvator of the Estate of Jesse Joh ps, late of Union town Ship, in the said county, deceased, will expose to sale by public vendue on the premises, on Saturday, the 28th day of December, next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, five certain tracts and parcels of land situate in Union and Henderson townships, in said county. No. t. One certain tract. and parcel of the said land situate in Henderson town ship in the said county, adjoining lands of on the north, the Juniata river and Canal ob the south, Jacks moan• tain on the east, and lands claimed by the heirs of Abraham Vandevander it ill on the west, containing four hundred and thirty-seven acres and forty perches, be the same more or less, about ten or fif-• teen acres of which are cleared. The turnpike road and Juniata canal cutting the same, including the improvement in. the name of John Long—on which is erec ted the three story r;- PRAMS TA.V3P.II r xi ALSO ALSO now occupied by Thomas Wallace; with . other improvements, known by the name of Jackstown. _ No. 2. Another tract of woodland, situate in the same township, adjoinging the above described Jacks mountain, the Juniata river, and lands of James Drake, sr., containing thirty-two acres and nine ty perches, and allowance, more or less, and patented. No. S. Another tract and . parcel of land, pi incipally woodland, situate in Union township in said county, adjacent of the easterly side of Jackstown ague duct, adjoining land in name of Samuel Drake, or land now claimed by Thomas Airs jr., the Juniata river on the north, land in name of or claimed by William Brewster, Young or Camp bell, and Campbell and Corbin on the south and west; containing three hundred iland eighty acres, and twenty-six perches, and the usual allowance. - Also, one other plan No. 4. Another tract in name of Ro- • bert Irvin, situate in said Union township, containing four hundred and forty-seven acres, one hundred and forty-five perches, more or less, being woodland, No. 5. Also another tract of woodland gsrve yed in name of Frederick Bell, sit uatein said Union township, contain* four hundred and thirty-eight acres and • thirty-nine perches. On the first descri bed tract is situate the valuable tavern I stand at Jackstown. By order of the Court, P. P. CA P BELL, Clerk. • The sale will commence on the premi ses at Jackstown, at 10 o'clock, A. M., where due attendance will be given, and terms of sale made known by JOHN BU BAUGH, Administrator of Jesse Johns, deceased. A. P. WiLsoN, Attorney. November 27, 1839. The above sale is defered until Saturday, the 11th of January. TO 07111 emamoro) MO. WAKE notice, that we lave applied to -11- the Judges of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Huntingdon County for the benefit of the laws of this Commonwealth made for the relief of Insolvent debtors; and the said Court has appointed the 2nd. monday (13th day) of January next for lie hearing of us and our creditors at lie Court house in the borough of Hun ingdon, when and where you may attend you see proper. David Long, Jacob Myers, John Gorsuch, John Mason, Isaac Ziegler, Simon Brininger.• Peter Miller, John B. Glass, William Bice, Mathias Power. William Johnson, c. 11, 1859. 11011133, Last Notice. eILL persons oho know themselves indebted to the estate of Peter Swoope, deceased, arc ►egsested to call and discharge their accounts, as the ac counts will be left in the hands of prop per officers for collection, if not settled before the Ist day of February next. without respect to persons. JNO. Sft OOPE, PETER SW OOPE,. E'k'e. ~~'n► SW OOPE. IluntinGdon, Dec, 9.5, 1830.
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