the lower limbs from the trunk tnitst,l therefore, have been for the purpose oU stowing the burly more securely beneath' the ftlor. Dr. kerr, the caraner's physi• ciao, states that Cie nianner of the ampu • tation exhibits much skill in the use of the knife, and seems the result or consid erable experience in surgery.--N. Orleans Sim, March 1. We lately heard of a minister, who had been a chaplain w liarrison's army in the late war, who a short time store, in hold. forth a congregation in Indiana, and fe'eling it his duty to minister to their temporal as well as their spiritual welfare,. and knowing some of his hearers were sup porters of Mr V. Buren, he hit upon the following expedient. Hz earnestly pray ed for the wells, e of the whole human race, and that "Go I would in his mercy direct the American people to select for the chief ma;istracy'of tit:3e United States 011 C who was II onest and well qual;fied, mericau in rineLle, epuldican in heart, efortn his aim, 1 ndependent of political quacks, S trong in support of our Constitntioft, 0 pen to the voice of the people, atoll N ever oppressing them, in order to ratify the malice of individuals." Tu which there was a fervid and Unani' moos respcnse of "Amen." [By taking the first letter of each line we have the name of Harrison.]—harti seainn. How T) BECOMIS A POET.— D 1 not shave, or indolge too often in clean linen. The moral effects of such habits will bel found pet nicious to the growth of poet:cal hallucination. Contrive, by ail tr.?atts, if pos4blc, to dertin;e year tligestite organs; this you may easy accomplish by eating' inordinately and out of season, anti care- fully refrain from all exercise elan exhil erating kind. Thus you will induce a determination al blood to the brain, by which the intellectual vowels will b: ren• tiered more active. vivid and subtle their operation. There are also came l other minor points, which, if attended to,l will considerably aid the attainment of poetical qualities; as, fur iastance, a habit of sleeping all day, and Wandering about all night —taking two - or threegin cock tails and smoking cigars before breakfast —drinking whiskey punch before dinner, &c. Also, learn to eat opium, if possible, —sl e ep with your heels higher than your i head, and keep your apartments. unaired and in the mu , t perfect confusion. These little eccentricities,. if pesevered in for a reasonable length of time, must have the effect to disorganize the physical and mo• toll powers, and thus give rise to new anti strange associations Of ideas—the grand secret of all ne . iginslity u,- in thou or con • ception. —N. r. Enem . as. Signal: einown•l ,taumnbam. Gavoiso.—ln order to satisfy politic Curiosity, Pei ice Albert has submitted to a Measurewent, intended to show the, proportions of his august persan. llis height, in kid slippers, is 9 feet 8 inches. His waist is 28 inches ,itt -;ircurnlrrence, or about 9 inches diameter. Ttie calf of his letgis 10 inches in circtfinferenrc, Or about 5 inches in Ili:Winter: (Pretty Much calf. eh?) Elis breadth of shoulders is 184 incites. Ilis breidtif atroas the h:ps is 14 inches. IFS leg.: to the knee joint is 15 inches. his arni to the elhow is 13 incheS in length, and his r•til mus taches k 2i inches. Queen Victoria itoasures 5 feet 3 inches to height; .4 feet 6 inches around theivitit; the length of her not preclstly ascertained, bat supposed nshe very short. Her breadth 01 sherulders, without cormfts, is 21 inches, anJ the expansion of her hip joints is 21 feet precisely: Sao% minute particniars are worth being acquainted with—at least • same of the newspapers seam to think so. —Public Ledger. SAvlsto TIM cle.rgf'!. - a;:n, who had eimsiderable of I farm, as was gem4ally the casein oar forefathers' day 4, went out to see one of his laborers, who was plough ing in the fi;:hl, and he found him sitting ilpon his plough, testing iii 3 team. "Jahn" said he, .wcy.o.l it not he a good plan fur you to have a stu!) scythe here and be hubhinz a tew bushes while the oxen tir-! resting I" Lim, with a countenance which might have well become the divine himself, instantly returned—' , lVould• it' not , be well, sir, fur you to have a swing ling board in the pulpit, and when they are singing, to swingle a little flax?" The reverend gentleman turned on his heel, laughing heartily, and said nn more about bobbing busites.—liampalare Gazette. TRIAL rea CoxeEALING SLAVZ3e.- In the Ntiw Orleans Criminal Court, on the 99th ult., the CAptain of the ship Tecum• seh was tried on an indictment contain ,ing two counts, one ctruging him with -concealing two slaves, the property of Mr. .Latalat, on board hie ship, and the other with permitting them to be concealed.— 'The dives were found concealed on board of the ship of which the det e d nt i, Inas, ter. The testimony failed in establishing, Lguinil the defendant the guilty purpose .or knowledge charged in the indictment, .and the jdry returned a verdict of not guilty withosit le wing their box. A civil Ana, entered by Mr. L-datat against the defendant, is still pending, in which the damages are laid at $5OOO. The ncgroes at the time they left their master, robbed him of some three or four thousand, dol ls rAt worth of jewelry, which has sot yet b in recovered. Sxxort.An . I.Awsurr.—An English pa per says that a singular la%vsuit is now goirr.; un in Pesth in Hungary, between s Dutcher and a cattle dealer. The -butch er had lent 1,000 florins to the dealer who t ometime afterwards, called on him as he was at dinner, and laid down a nos! for' 1,000 florins, thanking him at ttu same time for the loan. The window ileing open, the note was blown by a gust of wind into the soup tureen. The butch• er took it oat, and holding it by the cornet to allow the grease to drain off, it was seized by his dog and swallowed. Per. ceiviog that he had done wrong, the dog absented himself, and did not return un • til tint evening, when he was killed and onened; but the note was, of course, by: this tine wholly digested. The hatcher has brought an action foe the 1,000 florins, which the dealer refuses to pay twice over, considering that the note having gone in to the !sands of thelutcher, he alone ought Ito supparl the hoes. H YMEN EA IA REGISTER. The silken tie that binds two willing hearts' MARISILD-•On Thursday by the Rev. John G. Olinger, Mr. MARm liot.r.an to Miss MARY SNYDER, both of fl alker township Huntingdon County Oa the same day by the same, Mr VAL. ENTINE nxx .to Miss NANCY ATiON, both of Hopewell township IlUntingdun County: To the above, we are bound to tetUrn our thanks for their kind attention be stowed upon the poor printers; and if the gratitude and the prayers of the humble Editor availeth ought, their journey through Ii uncertain pilgrimage shall bc es joyous and lappy as their child hoods' hours, when all was beautiful and bright, when the fragrance of the rose soon caused forgetfulness of the thorn.-- Wisdom will teach you to buffet every wave on the stream of life together—Fol• law : her advice-110u will find 'her way s the' ways of pleasantness, and all her i:tacc." Proclamation. WHEREAS by a precept to me direc ted dated at Huntingdon, the 24th day of Jonusry A. 1). one thousand eight hundred and forty under the hands and seals of the Hon- Thomas Btirnside, President of the Court of Common Pleas, 'Oyer and Terminer. and general jail delis/ eey of the 4th judicial district of Pennsyl vania, comprised of the counties of Mifflin, Huntingdon, Centre, Clearfield, and Jeffer . snn, and the na. Jo seph A dams, and John Kerr his associate lodges of the county, or Huntingdon, justices assigned, ap pointed to hear, try ; and detetmine all and every indictments, and presentments made or taken for or concerning all crimes, which by the laws of the State are mule canital or felonies of death and all other offences, crimes and misleineaner,, which have been or sh ill ate or perpetrated within tht said county,' or persons which 'are or shall hereafter he committed or be perpe trated for crimes aforesaid-4 am comman ded to make. eublid (ciliation. • • • Thronghont my whole bailiwick. that a Court of Over and Ter miner, of Comm , n Pleas and Quarter Ses sizs, hi,uso in the 111,rough of Huntingdon, an the second Mon day sun', 0t1; day of M trch, next, and those mlio Will prosecute the said prisoners. be then and there to prosecute them as it shall be just, stud that nll Justices Id the Peace, Coroner ' and Coustables within the said county be then and there in their pro per persons, at 10 o'clbdk A. M. of said day, with their records, inquisitions, examinations and remembrances, to•do those things which their offices respectively appertain. Dated at linatingdon, the 24th day of January, in the year of our Lard one thousand eight hundred and forty and the 64th year of American Indepen deuce. JOSILP II SHANNON, Sh'ff. Sli,riff 'a Office Huntiog don, March , 'l3, 1839". Sheriffs 'S a le, By virtune of a writ of Fieri Facets to me direct-d, will be exposed to public -sale on 31st of Much inst. at ten o'clock : A. M. at Franklin Forge, in Frank- tin towaship, Huntingdon county, the fol lowing articles, to wit; 30 tons of pig Meld, about 8000 qn shels of charcoal, 9 mules, 1 old horse, 1 Bloom wag on, 1 Coal wagon, 1 Small wagon, 2 New do. I. sot of Smith tools, Forge tools. liar I ron, W a gon .Tire, Scraps, a number of Stoves, two lots of Cord Wood, 1 Clock, 3 Bareaus. Copper and lr in Kettles, 2 Heif ers, 17 Sheep, a cptantity of Blooms, 100 bush els of Wheat at lstett's mill, a quantity of household furniture, consisting of chairs, ta- Isles, desks, Pots, liettles, lteds'an'l Becldiag Also a .quantity of fifty; Lime, Stonecoal, Plank. old Foree hammers,Wheel barrows Coal ha , skts, Rakes Fir ., te pipes and fix tures far hot blast, Mule gears, Saddles, and a number qf other artiel:s. Seirul and taken under execution as the property of Wm. Hopkins, and to be wild • bYi JOSEPH SHANNON, Shff. Huntingdon, Marth.2s, 1840. O'CAU'rION ALL persons are hereby cautioned a gainst purchasing a certain tract of land situated bet weenibicklog mountain and Blue Ridge in Shirley township, now in the occupancy ofJeremiah Norris; of Simuel Coffee, as the said Collie has no right or title therein, the same brlonging to the undersigned. _ JER. NORRIS. Mare 4 18, 1040-It. Sheriff's Sales. " Y virtue of sundry writs of Yenditi end .Exponas, and Levari Farms, -sued out of the court of Common Pleas if Huntingdon county, and to me direr. ed, will .2 exposed to P7773:40 RUTZ tt :the Court House in Huntingdon, on :he I.lth day of April next, at ten o'clock N. AL, the tollowing property, viz— A certain tract of land containing P. 33 joining lands of heej Bear, 41.0 Se artz, Acres, situate in Dublin township in Hun. and the tract on which the said furnace is tingdon county, bounded on the east by erected; the same having been past-chased lands of Mathew 'Taylor, on the north by by erticles of agreement from Wm Pal- Gowen Hamilton, on the west by lands of lock., Also the interest and estate of the Alexander 111'Anincli, on the south by the said Joel Pennock of an•l in about 200 heirs of Nicholas Wilson dec., and banal acres of land situate in the said townthip Campbell, about 73 acres of which lave of Cromwell adjoining land of the heirs of been cleared anal cultivated, and a two !Hugh Logan, and Elijah Price, and,Jack's story log house and a small log house:inountain, about 30 or 40 acres of which thereon erected, now in the occupancy of are cleared, with two cabin houses and Alexander M'Aninch. ;cabin barn thereon erected; the same hav• Seized and taken under execution and ing been purchased by articles of agree• lobe sold as the property of Henry M'Kee went from Benjamin Renker4 —ALSO— i Seized and taken under execution and A lot of ground situate in Waltersburg, to be sold as the property of the said Joel fronting 50 feet on the /thin street or turn re "" ek * pike road, and extending back at right an •ALSO— gles to said street, 200 feet to an alley,' A piece,p arcel or tract of land, includ and numbered 13 in the plan of said town ed in and bounded having a two story frame plaistered house •. by the following boun• dories, to wits Begianing at a Spanish and stable thereon erected. Seized and taken sander execution, and per ches thence south 68 degrees east 105.5 to be sold as the property of John R. Mar- • er;lies to a post, north 39 de g rees 20 perchesand 8 tenths to a post. west North 45, tilt. :east 116 perches to a pine. North 45, west 44 perches to a maple on the bank of the Aughwick creek. Thence up said creek south 69, west 14 perches anal 3 tenths to, a post. South 50, west eo perches to a South 39, west 35 perches to a post.) post South 374, west 72 perches and 9 tenths to a post. South 13k, east 61 perches toi a Spanish oak at the place of beginning,' containing 99 acres and 155 perches, as designated by the diagram masked C an nexed to the inquisition and valuation of the real estate of Benjamin Cornelius, Idec'l filedamo ng the records of the Or . 81110 phan's Court of Huntingdon county. SO, that other part of said lands anal tenements of said Benjamin Corne llu% dec'd. included in and bounded by the following boundaries, to wit: Begin ning at a hickory at Aughwick creek. Thence south 72, east 75 perches and 6 tenths to a white oak. North 3sli, cast 62 perches and 5 tenths to a post. South 29, east 40 perches to a hickory. South 52, west 28 perches to a hickroy. South 31 west 115 perches top white oak gone. North 754, west 8/ perches to a pine. North 45, west 44 perches to a white oak. North 41, west 81 perches to a maple, thence down the creek. North 59, east 24 perches to a post. North 74, east to a pine. North 20, west 16 perches to a Oat near a marked sycamore. North 11, east 5 perches to the hickoryat the begin-, ning, containing sixty-eight acres anal 'twenty perches as designated by the dia., grans marked D annexed to the inquisition and valuation of tic real estate of the said Benjamin Cornelius, deed. filed laniungst the records of the Orphan's Court lof Huntingdon county: Seized and taken under execution and Ito be sold as the property 'of Benjamin !Cornelius. deceased a -ALSO A two story brick dwellini , house with a stone basement story, 25 feet in front, by 35 feet d eep; erected, built and situa te on lot No. 210 on Juniata street in the new town plot of the borough of ft ollidays burg. it bleb said lot fronts on said Joni `its street 30 feet and extends back at right angles to said street, 160. Seized and taken under execution and to be sold as the propel ly of George Cul teh augh. ALSO-► A lot of ground situate in the borough of Frtnkotown, fionting 60 feet on the north aide of Thin street and extending to an alley. and numbered-- in' the plan of said borough, adjoining lots of Daniel liileman and 411:chael Wolf. Seized and taken under execution and to be sold as the property of Samuel Nay lur. -.ALSO A lot of land situate in Union township adjoining land of Samuel Dill, Humphrey Chilcote, Daniel Young, - smith and others, containing about SOO acres more Or less, about 70 of which are cleared having thereon erected three' houses each one story high, and two stables. taken under execution and to be sold as the ptoperty of John Quarry _ _ , :.ALS A certain plantation or tract of land situate in Cromwell township, adjoining land surveyed ►n the names of James Brown 6. Ja ines Hunter, and other lands of said .Joel Peunork, containing IRS acres and 42 perches, being .part of a, tract surveyed ►n the name of Tempest Tucker, conveyed by John Potts and wife to Gem IV. & Joel Pennock, on which is ereCted, • 'Chester Furndee' with the buildings and improvements at- Inched thereto, consisting of offices, hous es for hands, coal houses and other neces sary buildingsd Alto one other planta tion or tract of land situate in the said township of Cromwell, consisting of two parcels ol adjoining laud bounded by lands of Jonathan Doyle, widow Shaver, land formerly owned by Charles Prosser and others, containing about 293 acres he the same more or less, having thereunto at tached and connected therewith a certain water privilege in the Aughwick creek on the said tract. of land formerly owned by Chas. Prosser being the land sold by Sam uel Caruthers to the said Geo. 11 , and J. Pennock, Also all that messuage and tract of land situate hi Shirley township, bounded by lands of John &Oster and, others, conaining, 922 acres more or less, on which there are . a Grist and.Stw.tnill and other iloprovements. Also alt the interest and estate of the said Joel Pen-1 nock in and to all that tract of land, con twining 160 acres, situate in Cromwell township, adjoining lands in the name of JattiVg Hunter, Bossier, Buchanan, Hodge and Thomas T, Cromwell, on which is c-. rected a farm house and saw mill; being: the tt act of land which James G Lightner amid David N Carothers &co. contracted and agreed to sell and convey unto the' said Geo. %V and Joel Pennock. Also all the interest and estate of the said Joel l'ennock iitand to a tract of land surveyed in the name of John Cromwell situate in Cromwell township, adjoining lands of Elijah Price and Samuel Stewart, and Jack's mountain containing 245 acres and 73 perches; being the same land which f .r. Cromwell contracted and agreed to sell and convey to Geo. U. and Joel Pen nock. Also all the interest and estate of the said Joel Pennock in and to certain limber growing 'upon the land of John Brewster in Springfield and Shirley town ships in puasuance of certain articles of areement between the said John Beews. ter and Joel Pennock, recorded in Record Book Z. page 539. Also all the estate, rights. titles and privileges of the said Joel Pennock, of, in and to all, and what. soccer iron ore banks and ore privileges attached to and connected with, and which have been contracted for or purchas ed for the use of Chester Furnace afore. said. _Use all the. ;nf•He0......1 natth: the said Joel Pennock, in and to. a tract of land containing 100 acres, situate in Cron well township, a , ljoining land in the name of John Cromwell, land of David Fleck and others, having a cabin house and ore bank thereon, with about SO acres clear ed, the same having been purchased by at tick of agreement on the lath day of Feb ruary 1839 from Samuel Stewart. Also the interest and estate of the said Joel Pennock in about 160 acres of land situ ate in said towship of Cromwell, called the Hunter tract for Hunter's delight] ad, -ALSO-... A eertatin tract of land situate In Fratfk lin Huntingdon county, known by the name of Owls Hollow, adjoining lands of Shtsrb, Stewart & Co., Thomas 'Swings, James Murry; Msg. and others, containing twenty acres, be the same more or less—Thereon erected Two Dwelling douses ' one Woollen Msnufactory, and a Clover ClovMill; and alms, all the right and in terest of the said Wilihm Curry of and its all time machinery in and connected with said Wittli,n Factory and Clover Mill Seized and taken under eiceCution, and to' be sold as the property of William Curry. -ALSO-. MI that c - eftein messuag,O and lot of ground situate in the new turn plot lately laid ont. adjoining the old town of Holli daysburg, laying and being on the North• ly side of Blair street, and in front on said street sixty feet, and extending in depth at light angles to the said street, one hundred and fourteen feet on they Westerly side, and one hundred and teen feet on the Easterly side di 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 lots, lately laid out as aforesaid by number 114. Seized and taken under execution and to he sold as the •prnperty of Abraham Biown, -ALSO-- A lot in the new to•vn plot of Heilli daysburg frontin 60 feet on Juniata stree) and extending 160 feet to Rink al ley', and numbered 210 in the plan ut said town, on which is erected a two story brick house Seized and taken under execution and to be acid as the property of George Cul tebaugh. =ALSO- A certain piece or parcel of land situ. ale in Henderson township, bounded by the Juniata river on the south, land of James Steeveus on the east land of Jacob Miller on the west and lands ut others on the north, containing 132 acres and 43 per ches, be the same more or less, being the westeln end el a certain tract of land cal led 'Sugar grove farm' being the same land which was allotted to Richard Plow man by virtue of an action of partition in the Common Mos of Huntingdon Coun ty, about fifty acres of which are cleared •a two ilia.. m- ' k - • L avant tiOUSOldia 'hoer necessary builtlitti,s, and an apple orchard ►hereon• Seized and taken under execution and ' to be addax the property of Richard Plow man. Soseph Shannon, Sher or: Sherd , . Office, nunlingi dun, March IS, 1840. Orphans' Court SALE . In pursuance of an order of the Or- Thai's' Court of Huntingdon County, will be exposed to public sate on the premises, on Friday the 27th day of March next, at 10 o'clock P. M. the following descri. bed real estate, late the property of Nich olas Isenberg deceased, to wit—a certain plantation or tract of land situate in Por ter tp., llnntingdon county, adjoining lands of Alexander Patterson, John Scott Enoch Isengberg, John Piper, and the Ju Meta river, and lying opposite to the bor• 'ugh or Alexondria, containing two hun dred and forty five acres, and allowance of limestone land, about 160 a cres of which arecleared, twenty of which are meadow, with two dwelling houses a good bank bart. and springhouse, sever eral springs of excellent water and a good apple orchard thereon. le rme of Sale—Ons half of the put , chase money to be paid on confirmation of the sail, and the residue in one year thereafter with interest, to be secured by the bond and mortgage of the purchaser. John Reed, Clk, February 26, 1840. Attendance will be given by the under ; signed Administrator of said deceased. John Piper. • tra Qum curazzulam rWEKG notice, that we I aye applied to -IL the Judges of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Huntingdon County for the benefit of the laws of this Commonwealth inade for the relief of insolvent debtors; and the said Court has appointA the 2nd. Monday . (15th day) of April, nest, for the heario,,, ,, of us and our creditors. at the Court house in the borough of Hun tingdon, when and where you may attend f you see proper. George T. Dismore, Robert Parker, Jesse Menholden, Jonathan Housman, Alexander Craig, John S. Wilson. March 4, 1840. 70r . file "Juniata Aurora" will publish the name of Alexander Craig, air weeks [ a ril Bend bill to this office. To my Creditors. rip &KO, notice that I have applied fo the -IL Judges of the Court of Common Pleas ut the County of Westmoreland, for the benefit of the Insolvent ltiws of this Com monwealth, and lhat the said court has appointed Monday, the 18th day of May next, to hear me and toy creditors, at the Court House, In the Borough of Greens.. burgh, 'when and where you may attend, (It you think proper,) and show cause, it any you . hitve, why I should not be dis charged according to law. GEORGE AARNHART. March 5, 1840. Orphans' Court SALC. • In pursuance of an order of the Or• plOns' Court of Huntingdon county, wilt be exposed to public sale on the premises on Friday the '..';"t's dal , of ,March next, the following ilPseribed Real Estate, late the property of Joseph Curnprobst, deed. viz.: a certain tract of land situate in Test tdwnship in the county of Huntingdon, adjoining lands of 0m Foster,John Stews art, John Hall and others, containing one hundred acres, more or less, about twen ty acres cleared thereon erected a cabin house and cabin half barn and stable. Terms of Sale; one half of the purchase money to he paid on confirmatioo of the sale and the:residue in one year thereafter with :interest to lbe secured by the bond 'and mortgage of the purchaser. Henry Cornprobst, admr. IT 71)119E1"S" NOTICE. The undersigned auditors appuinte by the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon coon ty to examine the accounts of Jesse Johns and Mary Johns, who administered on the estate of David Johns. late of Shirley township dee'd, will meet for that pm , pose in the Register's Office in Hunting don, on Friday the frth day of March at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, of which all in tercsted will take notice. James Stool, David Blair, Wm Dorris. Nfirrel) 1, 1840. .UORUS P ersons desireous of growing silk, will do well by calling on the subscriber, and procureing a supply of the above trees at ten cents per tree, fur two feet and up wards. W A • • ern. -_l. op Ana* Petersburg Hunt. en. lig4t,rs ay, sow. 1 Register's Notice Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned, that the following named per• sons hat c settled their accounts in the Register's office, at Hunt eqtlon, and that the said accounts will be preseon - : , 1 for confirmation & allowance, at an Court to he held at lioniingdoe County of lion , in ,, on, on t; , e Monday (and 13th c day; of A viz: 1. John R. limiter, A druini.. , ; tor' of the estate of Mathias Ripley, late of .! kit Icy township, decd. 2. Daniel flurry. Administrator of the estate of E% an Harry, late of hest town , ship, dec'd. 3. Abraham Robison and Thomal M. Robison, Administrators of the estate of Abraham Robison, late of Frankstown township dec'd. 4. James Crawford, Esquire, A ilminis trator of the estate of Michael C. Keech, late of Frankstown township, deCd. 5. James Crawford, Esq., acting Exe cutor of the last will and testament of Elbridge G. Kimball, late of the borough of Frankstown, deed, G. James Crawford, Esq., one of the Executors of the last will and testment of Isaac Thompson, Isle of the Borough of Hollidaysburg, dec'd. 7. Jesse Crumbaker, Administrator of the estate of George Lingafelter, late of Frankstown township, dec'd. 8. John Stever and Adam Stever, Ad ministrators of the estate of George Ste ver, late ot Union township, deed. 9. John Stever and Adam Stever Ad- ministrators of the estate of Philip Ste ver, dee'd. 10. Jas. Martin and Francis McGrath, Administrators of the estate of Thomas Kennedy, late of the borough of Mill daylburg, dec'd. 11. 'flmes P. Campbell, Esq., Ad ministrator of the estate of John Simp. son, late of Henderson township, deed. 12. John Piper, Jun., acting, Adminis- trator of the estate of Nicholas Isenberg, late of Porter township, dec'il. IS. George Kelly, Adm:nistrator with the will annexed of the estate of John Kelly, late of Dublin township, dec',l. JOHN REED, Register. Register's Office Huntingdon, 14th March, A. D. 1840. EXECUTOR'S SALE, THE subscriber offers for sale a tract of land in Young township. Indi ana county, containing about 240 ACRES, and the usual allowance, about from 70 to 80 of which are cleared; 2b acres in mead ow, the whole in good repair: On the premises are a large number of apple and peach trees, a large and commodious ITse . and barn, several never tang S ' ori e and a good saw mill seat. This tract's` land lies upon the main road from lud:sru to Saltsburg; about 10 miles from the far mer phlce, and 8 miles From the hitter, and about 7 from Blairsville: Churches, School houses, and mills convenient: 'l't, above tract of land, if not sold s private sale, will be offered at public sate on the premires. on Wednesday the cl.ll day of March nest. Persons wishing to view the prem:sn, may call on the subscriber, or J. Foster adjoiding the property. JOHN LEMIb. Executor of the estate of lPM.Leattl EFq deceased, Jan 29, 1840. ROCED.IL FOUXIIN, A. Toe subscribers would res,,,...ctfulty :.1 form the citizens of Huntingdon adjoining counties that they - have ed, and newly fitted up the Rockdale Foundry, on Clover meek, two miles irm:: iams4urg, where they are now prf• , .. Ito execute all orders in their line. • best materials and workmanship and promptness and despatch. They will keep constantly on .be ri Stoves ol every discripiion, such as G., Ten Nate, Parlor, Coat arid w stoves; Ploughs, anvils, car rings, I L ., users bed plates, hollow ware, and eve , kind of castings necessary for for;, milts, or machinery of any diseii .• wagon boxes of all descriptions die. w.,, . can be had on as good terms as they be had at any other foundry in the coo or State Remember the Rockdale Fie I dry. SAMUEL. R. STEEVEZ:S. Dec. 25. ft 39 ADMINISTRATORAS' NOTICE, • : LI. persons knowing themselves in. IA dedte.d to John Crawford, late of ‘Vesl Township, Ituntingdon County decease-4 ; are requettep to make payment without delay. And all persons having jit.t claims against raid estate are requested. to ores•mt them duly authenticated for settlement, to the subscriber. - Wll. WALKER, Admr. Fetersburr , e . Feb. CT, 1 640, TAKE NOTICE. T"Epartnership, heretofore, exiii , - ing between the subscribers, in C.:- rying on Aughwick gorge, was dissolve.' by mutual consent on the 10th ult. A. MINI. JOHN Lu tz, Di N. CAROTHERS F e l ma iy t 0,1840.
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