`myself the rule to abstain from taking en active part in the conflict of politics. Hence, in thirtptwo years, I have not once been to the polls, or to party meet ing. This official reserve has, however, never prevented me from discussing with the spirit of a freeman, in the casual in tercourse of society. the merits of all pub lic men and public measures of my time. Thus it has of ten fallen in my way to bear testimony to the distinguished services Gen Harrison, ho,: a statesman and' .soldier. 11'111100Tc services I hove long been familiar, arsi can only attribute to gross ignorance or to party mal• ,mity the recent imputation to which you allude. If at the end of the late war with Great Britain, or at the end of that so success fully waged by Gen. Wayne against t',, Northwestern Indians, any person hat shamelessly impeached the courage of Gen LiArrison, he would, I am fully persua ded, had not only his patriotism but ha:`' rage denied by every honest lwar ted an :. m. It was never my fortune toxin the same field with f - Jen liar rison. But I well remember the nth. 'l.a -lion entertained by 1 ! hum: t e alsoci• rtes in arms for the Hero of '.4 ippecanos, Fort 'Wigs and the Riser Thames This sentiment as far as suer 1 knew or believid oas common throughout our Armies, both o'h:cis and men, Axing hint, with one ac cord., in the clans of our most gallant and successful commanders. Without meaning to violate the self-im posed restrictions mentioned above, I can not, being directly appealed to by your respectable committee, withhold this tes timou from au old brother soldier who has been so unjustly assailed in this late -day ut Ids fair renown. remain, my dear sir, with high red pact, your obedient servant _ W INFIELD SCOTT. Oarnuel A. Pui %lance, Esq„ on behalf of 'Tippecanoe Club of Butler co, Pa. Look Back ! AP..O PL L' OF .2.31ER1C.1. ZOOK From the history of the past, we can tril/St safely draw in.truction for the fu ture. The keenest vision may be decciv• cif, the brightest intellect be clouded, when we attempt to "Laok dhead:"' From the imperishable records of our country—from its annals, its histories, and its press are we to judge of the past! . Look Back and see where the praise of our nation has bestowed in times of danger —Look back, and see who were its defen ders when war was threatening us with desolation—Look back and see m ho were (I:,nouncd as tories in 1814—Look kill and see how all classes of people deligh ted to honor William Henry Harrison dicing the last war—Laok back and see how prosperous our country once mas, and what has occasioned a change— Look back and see how matters have been crowing worse and worse ever since Mr. Van Buren was in the Presidency! Look back, and see how promises have been bro ken, hopes blighted, and sufferings deri ded by him—how he has swerved from the paths of democracy, and banded with those who advocate tne anti republican doctrines first triumphed over by the e leetion ofJeffersoni Look back, and see that the former eulogists of Gen. Harri son are now induced for party purposes, to enter the field with his vilest trade. cers—see the !Wellies, the Ritters, and tine Porters, and the Dawsous now vy ing with each other in the base task of de• grading our country's defender, when du ling the war, he was the theme of their . proudest praise, the cynosure of the na• .em's hope of deliverance—the toast on l - then honest lip, and the subject of 7atur's most applauded efforts. .Lnuk • and hear the roar of al tillery, tel. in mimic thunders of great conquests id; see bonfires and preoessiona—ils nations and rejoicings, • votes of s and the whole voice ut a whole na tccording houur and praise to Harri to the Hero of the Thames —the con ir of Proctor—the defender of the ier log-cabin from British •violence he Indian tomahawk! aok back, tee while Harrison was thus peril. is life fur his country, that Mr Van was engaged as a political ends if the old Federal party, traversing 'ate, fomenting an opposition to the 'untie President Madison, and indu he anti-war federal party of Penn nia to send delegates to that con in, which afterwards nominated De Clinton as President against James son! rk back FARMERS! Reflect on mes when you received a fair remu. ion for your crops—when well filled tries and barns brought you the pro r of good markets, and you were era to lay up a store for the future, or M your farina by purchasing more —then think of the change; think 01 iinous doctrines which Mr. Van tie id his friends support, in order to six acres of your land not worth than one now is! rk back MECHANICS! 11 hen in antis of the world was there a coup• tore happy, or a community of inbor nd working men, more independent it circumstances than in our repub- When was there a nobler field o , to enterprise, or a brighter path tred fur the industrious man to tray road to wealth: When was there I known a system, where men like is, Girard. Astor, and others, might Test exertions become the architects, of their own large fortunes, although they were born in. the humblest spheres of life Look back and see if the measures pro. posed by Martin Van Buren have not de stroyed all hopes of any poor laborer ad- I vancing in the world--whether by them the poor man must not always be poor, and the office - holders become rich on the fruity of the people's labor ! Look back owners of Coal and Iron ivories! See if the policy of this adminis tration, add their threats to utterly abol ish all TARIFF OF PROTECTION, is not striking at the very vitality of your interests. Can you desire under the blessings of our free laud, to-see the le males of our country. degraded by un natural labor in coal pits, as they are compelled to du in Esiope, from whence the federal locos draw their standard of economy for our co intry ? This must be done to compete with England's coal mines! Can you longer look oo cat , ly and sec iron imported into our country free of duly, while every valley teems with ose, and our hills arc kill of fuel to smelt it! Can you softer the interests of our state to be l'fled with? Look bark then, see who have been the advo cates of that policy which abandons our coal, iron, and manufacturing interests to the capitalists of Europe, and condemn them by your votes! Look back, Americans of all classes! See who advocate the desertion of our holy religion, the abolishment of all shoots and universal education, the re striction of the of suffrage, the a bridgment of the people's sovereignty; see who interf,res in your elections with swarms of office-holders; who wastes your revenue on partizan favorites for electioneering purposes--who have in creased your national expenses to a fright ful and enormous extent has made • the foreign missions nothing but rewards for palace slaves, who were honored in proportion to their abject servility. Look back on all these things—contrast the pure era o;Jellersonian Democracy, with the fake and shingerous agrarinism of V. Burenism—see how ova nation has here tofore risen in its migia to rebuke execu tive folly and tnismanagement --C* — Tace warning from the past, and let the .veep ing retmia of 'B2B, be remembered in 1010 , FREEIIIEIV! are you ready, Loox 131.0 K, AND ANSWER. MEN! Gefi. Harrison's Capacity. Is there any honest searcher after truth who deceived by the bold and unsustained assertions of the Administration press, doubts as to the soundness of Gen. Har rison's mind, or Vie correctness of his views. let him be answered by the hun— dred thousand citizens who have so re• cently listened to the outpourings of his vigorous intellect in the valley of the Mi ami. How will the base slanders of these venal organs, reiterated, as they are, through the entire length of the pen sioned chain, now sound in the ears of that vast and enlightened multitude of freemen? II ill not their testimony, fresh from the latest scene of his glorious a chievement, confound the reckless prop. agators of the reckless charge?—lf e blush for a cause which rests its strength in such unworthy inventions. /Pe blush 'that the energies of the press, so potenti al for good or evil, should be wielded by minds degenerate enough to attempt, for mere party purposes, the destruction of a reputation which shels a glory in the early history of our republic. Would they not be more profitably employed in expounding the merits of Martin Van Buren? On this subject the people re quire more light than they have. Gen. Harrison stands in the midst of a hun dred thousand of his fellow citizens, and throws open to them the treasures of his mind and the benefits of his experience. 'Where is Martin Van Buren ? Buried in the woods, concocting with Kendall and Blair, the dark schemes by which he. hates to secure his re-election, penning letters which discourses only evasion and subterfuge, and sacrificing all public in terests on the altar of his persoual ambi tion. Let his admirers direct the people to a single page of his history which cons tains the record of a public service. The poverty of his life can supply none such. We will not compare him with Gen. liar rison. It would be to attempt a paral led between Cincinuatus and Cataline.— Nadisonian. Rewisters9 Notice. NOT ICE is hereby given to all persons .I. ‘ concerned, that the following named persons have settled their accounts in the Register's office, at Huntingdon, and that the said accounts wilt be presented for confirmation and allowance, at an Or• I phan's Court to be held at Huntingdon for the county of Huntingdon, on the se. cool Monday (and oth day) of Novem ber next, viz: 1. David 11. Moore and Jesse Crum baker, Administrators of the Estate of John Kimberling, late of Frankstown township, dee'd. 2. David Burkett and Alexander M'- Clure, Administrators of -the Estste of NS , illiam M'Clure, late of Cromwell town ship, tlec'd. 3. David Snare and Peter Swoops, Administrators of the Estate of John D. Norris, late of Hopewell township, deed JOHN HEED, &sista'. Register's Office, Hunting don, 9th. Oct. A. D. 18-10 Harrison AL/Tyler Meeting. A number of people met at the house of F. McCoys, in Williamsburg, on Tuesday ,vening, the 6th instant, for the purpose appointing a committee to make ar ain,,,,ements preparatory to a meeting to he held at I .Villiamsburg, on the :23d of October, at 10 o'clock A. M. The meet ing was called to order by appointing WM. Hammon President, and David 0. Stuart, and John Drayten Secretaries. On motion the following persons were ap pointed a committee of invitation. Samuel Dean Tins. Rees John Turner .1. K. Nell S. R. Steevens Alex. Lowry Jr. Adam Turner Joseph Roller Thos. K. Fluke Wm. Burns On motion the following persons wen appointed a committee of arrangement. Win. Alexander B. L. limit Jos. L. Madison Andrew Rily Thos. Binder G. W. Smith Robt. A lexander David Stuart John M. Shaw Saml. NlcMely • Mathew Dean Henry Claper W. G. limit N. limit H. K. Swoope \Vm. Donelson S. L. Fluke Michael Cofman John Drayten Wm. Caldwell B. C. Garvin Robt. Morrow B. V. Smith Win. Disert Michael Fouts Mnj. Jas. Steel Charles Miller Capt. Milliken David Blair Esq. 111. McVicker James Campbell G. W. Horton Patrick Lung James Stuart Dr. J. R. Butts Perry Moore G. \V. Russ . James Arthurs. A. Stewart Jos. Hamer Robt. Kinkead, Alex. Stitt J. Niemleinus john Ilewit G. Mcßride Janice Alexander Joseph Allen \Vin. Christy 'U. Marlett Henry Bridenthrall J as. Condren Levi Slinghoot Henry Shoemaker Judge Kerr Adam Keath Dr. A. Mammy Jacob Rener A. Knox Jr. J. M. Steevens James Smith Win. Hammon C. E. Kinkead Robt. Spear Geo. Suieily 1. G. .V a tson D. Getty. Oa motion, Resolved, Timt the pro , ceedii,:s of this meeting be signed by the oflicerS, and published in the "Hunting don Journal," and "Hollidaysburg Reg ister." (SIGNED BY TIM OFFICERS.) AROUSE FREEMEN! Democrat ic rison anti Tyler COhlretation. A Convention of the friends of Harrison and Tyler will be held in the Borough of NV illiantsburg, on Friday, October 23d. All opposed to the Sub• Treasury, which has fur its object the reduction of the pri ces of the products of the fanner, and the wages of the poor man. All opposed to a Standing Army of 200,000 men in time of neace, as recommended by Martin Van. Buren; and in favor of the election of the hottest and well tried statesmen, patriots, and Democratic Republicans, Gen. Win, H. Harrison and Joan Tyler, for the Pre sidency and Vice Presidency of the IJ ted St.tes, are invited to meet in the Bo rough of WilliaintA)urz, on Friday, 23t1 d•ty of Octutier, 1840, when; the will find ample accommodations ma for their reception. The lion. John Blanchard, Gen. James, Irvin, John Williamson, John G. Mites, and other distinguished friends of Harri: son and Tyler, nave been invited to at tend and address the Convention. By order of the Committee of Arrar ;ements Williamsburg, Oct. 8, 1940. To Our Creditors. Take notice, that we have applied to the Judges of the court cf common Pleas of (Huntingdon county fur the benefit of the laws 11f this commonwealth made fm the relict' of Insolvent debtors; and the said court has appointed the 2int Monday (9th day)ot November next, for the hear. ing of us and our creditors, at the court house in the borough of Huntingdon, when and where you may attend if you ace proper. William Ilackenherry David Baird. Joseph Rohrebacher. Willliam Ginter. NOTICE TO ASSESSORS The principal assessors of the town ships within the county olHuntingdon, electad on the 20th day of March last will take notice that the Commissioners have appointed Saturday the 2lst. NO ['EMBER Al EXT, as the day upon which they are to as• scuiLle at the comniissioners' office, in the borough of Huntin g don, agreeably to an act of assembly, to lix upon some um form standard to. ascertain the real val ue of all property made taxable by law ia their rrspective districts. POter Swoopo James Moore Coni, Joshua Roller. Commissioners Office, Ilun tingtlun.Oct 19.1310. S Procla ma i ion. !p c . Tucker, conveyed by John Potts Imil wife to Geo. W. and Joel Pennock, on which WHEREAS by Precept to me direc_ is erected Chester Furnace, with the build ikgs re and improvements attached - theto, tell by the 'Judges of Common consisting of (Aces , houses for hands coal Pleas of the county of I luniingdod bear- 11(i, mia other nec . 'eF. -ry buildir gs. ' ing test the 20th day of August, A. I). ALSO:—One other plantation or tract ( f 1840, I ant commanded to make Public land situate in the said township of Crom- Proclamation throughout my whole Will. Well, consisting of two parcels of adjoining wick that a court of Common Pleas will facets of land, adjoining lands of Jonathan . e. ) , i)i , , le,;f u w tr i l ci s ol ,, S o h ,s a e r r i ef t ., l i ana t tny i i , l3: t ow ilid he held at the court house, in the borough l of Huntingdon, in the county of Hunt- by Winiuel - Carothe ' rs t'e tTie ng said Ge ' orge s \A'- ingdon, on the third Monday and 16th ofj and Joel Pennock. November, A. D. 1840, for the trial of' ALSO:—AII that messuage and tract of land situate in Shirley township, bounded by all issues in said court which remain un ltiiiirde:;),fuJiliendßarneTtstweernatinitwotoheacrsrecsomntiriiciiiolgr. determined befoie the said Judges when ; and where all Jurors, Witnesses and sui- less. on which there are ) a ' grist and saX, m o re 'tors in She trial of all said issues are re- and other improvements. ritiired to attend. ALSO:—AII the interest and estate of the Dated at Huntingdon the 17th day o f said Joel Pe nook in and to all that tract of Ind containing one hundred and sixty acres August, A. D. one thousand eight bun- situate in Cromwell township adjoining lands fired and tort and and the 64th year of in the name of James Hunter, };islet, Bu - American Independence. chits n, Hodge and Thomas T. Cromwell, JOSEPH SHANNON, Sherif. on which is erected a frame house and saw Sherirs ollice Hunting- ? mill, beiig the tract land which James G. don Oct. 19, 1840. i Lightner and David N. Carothers &co. con tracted and agreed to sell awl convey unto i the said George W. and Joel Pennock. "Cl I Al SO:—All the interest and estate of the Wirw .amation. wmIIF.REAS by it precept to me direc ted dated at Huntingdon, the 14thday of Am,,ust, A. 1). one thousand eight i hundr‘d and fat under the hands I seals of Cie hon• Thomas Burnside, President of the Court of Common Pleas, Oyer and Terroint r, and general jail dcliv err of the 4th judicial district of Pennsyl vania, composed of the counties of Mifflin, Ifuntiogd all. Centre, Clesofield, and Jeffer son, and the lion. Joseph Adonis, and John Kerr his associate Judges of the county of Huntingdon, justices assigned, sp pointed to hear, try, and determine all and every indietmeots, and . presem ments made or taken for or concerning all crimes, a W . ell by the lows of the State are mode capital ur felonies of death and all other offences, crimes and misdemeanors, which have been or shrill be committed or perpetrated within the said county, of ill persons which are ur shall hereafter be committed or be perpe trated for crime 3 of ,resaid—l ard comman ded to make. Pubfic irecerantatimi., Throng'hunt my whole bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Ter miner, of Common Pleas and .Quarter Ses slius will he held at the court house in the Boriingh of Huntingdon, on the second Mon day m.d 9th day 01 November, next, and those Rho wit' prosecute the said prisoners, be then and there to prosecute them as it shall be just, and: that all Justices of the Peace, Coroner; and Constables within the said county be then and there in their pro• per persons, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, with their records, inquisitions, examinations and rememlirances, to do those things which' their offices respectively appertain. Doted at Huntingdon, the 14th day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty, and the 64th year• of American Indepen deuce. JOSEPH SHANNON, SWF. Sheriff's Office Hunting- Z don, Oct. 19, 11340. heriff's Sales. I( virtue of sunilry writs of Nierlditi jl-m9 oni Exponas, anti Levari Facial is sued out of the court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon county, to tne directed, trill be exposed to PUBLIC SALE. at the court house in Huntingdon, on the 9th day of November next, at ten o'clock A.M., the following property, viz: A lot of ground adjoining lands of Hugh Smith, David Barr, Samuel Stew art and James Ennis in Barre() township Huntingdon county, containing about three acres more or less, on which are e !meted two dwellrng houses, one smith 41 - nip, one tailor shop, a double barn, 'sheds out houses &c. Seized and taken under cxecuti in and to be sold as the property of Joseph G. Watson. ills° Two lots of grtTiil:lsitunteil in the old town plot of the borough of Hollidaysburg :rooting each sixty feet on the north side Allegheny st., and extending back at right angles, 180 feet to Cherry Ally, ad mining a lot ol Robei t M'Namara on the fast, and a lot of Christain Garber on the west, snit numbered m the plan ol said borough, having a large two slaty Creme house s eather boarded and painted white, a small one and a half story frame ititise, a back building one and a hall btu ies high, and a stable thereon erected. • . . . Se& d and taken under execution and to be sold as the property of James Bu. chanan. .Titeo A piece or parcel of land situate in Franklin township Huntingdon county, adjoininn lands of Stewart, Shorb &co, and John H. Stonebraber, containing a bout eight acres more or less, Spruce creek running through the same, and hav ing thereon erected coal•houses, six hous• es for hands, a double log barn and two Alter buildings; I 1 at-;nn 4tou Forge which was lio•tnerly Om eoli, having been lately bunt, as the property of II illiam Hop kins, Also, a lot or parcel of land situ ate in Franldin township, adjoining lands of Jacob S. Menem and Samuel Mat tern, containing about three acres more or lets, having a two story frame house, weatherboarded and painted, with a put• tors shop, a putters kiln and a frame sta ble thereon erected. and taken under execution and to be sold as the property of George P. also. A certain plankition or tract of hmd situate in Cromwell township, adjioning land sur veyed iu the tiame 1)1 James Brown-and James limiter and alter lands of the said foci Pen - I tmck. cm minim; one hundred and eighty 'three acres and tatty two perches. rills. part a a tract sur veyed iu the name of Tem- said Joel Pennock in and to a tract a land surveyed in the name of John Cromwell, situate in Cromwell township, adjoining lands of Elijah Price and Samuel Stewart & Jacks Mountain, containing two hundred and furry five acres and seventy three perches, being the same laud which Thomas Cromwell c-intracted aad aereed to sell and convey to George W and Joel Pennock. A LSO:---All the interest and estate of the said Joel Pennook in and to certain timber, growing upon the the land of John Brewster in Springfield and Shirley townships, in pur suance of certain articles of agreement be tween the said John Brewster and Joel Pen nook recorded in Book Z page 539. I ALSO:—AII the estate, rights titles and priveleges of the said Joel Pennock of, in and to all and whatever iron ore banks and ore privileges attatehed to and con nected with, and which have been con structed for or purchased for the use of Chester Furnace aforesaid. ALS,) 7 all the interest and estate of the said Joel Pennock in and to a tract of land containing one hundred acres, situate in Cromwel township, ad• joining land in the name of John Crorm well, land of David Fleck and others hav e cabin house and ore bank thereon, wtih about thiity acres cleared, the same having been purchased by article of agree ment on the 12th day of Fedruary last from &mei Stewart. ALSO—all the interest and estate of the said Joel Pennrck in about HO acres of land situate in said township of Crom well, called the Hunter tract, (or Hunts mans-delight ) adjoining lands of Benja min Bear, George Scwarts and the tract on , which the Funoce is r reeled, the same baiting been purchased by articiva of a greement from William Pollock. Seized and taken under execution 4 'to be sold as the property of Joel P en nock. ALSO—the interest and estate of the said Joel. Pennock of and in about 200 acres of land situate in the said tp. of Cromwell , adjoining land of the heirs of //ugh I.9gan and Elijah Price and Jacks Mountain, about thirty or forty acres of which are cleared, wits two cabin houses and a cabin thereon erected, the same hav ing been purchased by articles of agree ment from Benjamin Rinker. Seized, taken under execution and to be sold as the property of Joel Pennock. 4/86 r A piece, pared', or tract of land, inclu • ded in and bounded by the following' boundaries, to wit: beginning at a Span ish oak, thence South 68, degrees, East .105, 5 perches to a post, North 39 de• grees, west 20 perches and 8 tenths to a post, north 45, east I 16. perches, to a pine, north 45, west 44 perches to a maple un the bank of the Aughwick Creek, thence up said Creek, south 69, West 14 perches, and three tenths to a post, south 39, west 35 perches to a post, south 73k, west 72 perches and 9 tenths, to a OA, south 131 east 61 perches, to a spanish oak, at the • place of beginning, containing 99 acres, • 155 perches, as designated by the dia• gram marked C annexed to the ingeisitiov • and valuation of the real estate of Benja min Cornelius dec'd, filed among the re , cords of the Orphans' Court of Hunting don County. Alltoo—That other part of said lands tenements of said Benjamin Cornelius, dec'd. included in and bounded by the following boundaries, to wit: beg inning at a hickory at Aughwick Creek, thence south 76, east 75 perches and 5 tenths,, Ito a white oak, north 321, east 62 perches, and 6 tenths, to a post, south 29, east 401 perches to a hickory, south 52, west 28 1 perches to a hickory, south 80, west 115 perches to a white oak, gone, north 731.! west 32 perches to a pine, north 45, west 44 perches, to a white oak, not th 41, west 31 perches to a maple, thence down the Creek north 59, east 24 perches to a post, north 71, east 24 perches to a pine, north 2(1, west 16 perches to a post near a mar-1 ked sycamore, north 11, east 5 pechas to hickory at the beg inning,, contatrehe 68 acres and 20 perefles,:as designated by the, diagram marked I), annexed to the in -1 quisition and valuation el the realestate of the said Benjamin Cornelius, dec'd. ti led amongst the recur ds of theOrphans' Court of Huntingdon County. Orphans' Seized and taken under execution as the property of renjlmin Cornelius, and Jos. Cornelius administrators of Benjamin Cornelius dee'd. Joseph Shannon Sheriff Sheritl's Mice, Hunting don, October, 20, 1840 BLANKS FOR 5.11. Z AT fHI4 OF FIGli VALUABLE FAR M FO 1.4.1 Li I:. I N pursuance or II:0 last Will Mitt tcsta meot uF li athew Cresswell, 1.0. e of \Vest town,hip, in the coanty ul Hoo tingdon, dec'd., the sninicti'• t VI lit Silt lat the court house in the botch:o of Hun tingdon on Tuesday, tire I'lll day of ventber next, at public 'endue, the vatua- 14Ie farm of Limestone Land, ion which the Mathew Cregswell re, sided—containing 3:0 acres and 96 per.; ches, with the usual allowance; about SOU acres of which ate cleared, and under a good state of cultivation. On the premi ses are erected a good (livening house, and two larga.barus—one of which is a bank barn—a blacksmith shop ; and all other necessary out building., situated in !Vest township aforsaid, adjoining lands of the heirs of ick Gwtn, dec'd. Jo siah Cunningham, B.Dearmut, and others; six miles from the Pennsylvania Canal, and eight miles horn the borough of Huns tingdun. . . Thic farm is second to none in Hun. tingdon county, in productions, and is well worthy the attention of farmers and others who want an investment in real estate. Sale to corn ii.ence at 11 o'clock A. M., and be continued from day to day, if not sold. Terms made known on the day of sale, or at any time on application to James Wils‘On, John Cressweli, • Surviving Executors. October 19, 18-13 !STOP THE HORSE THIEF 1; as stolen from the field of the under. signed, on the night of the Gth inst., a bay mare, six years old, nearly 14 and a half hands high, with black mane and tail with a star on her forehead, and car. • ries her head high, and also a white spot on her right hind foot, she had two new steel toed slioes•on the fore feet and two old ones on the hind rect. $5O REWARD. for the apprehension of the thief and mare* and twenty.live dollars will be given to any ,person who will return the mare to , the undersigned. Anv person giving information that . will lZ:ad to the recovery of the mare or the apprehonsimi of the thief, will not only confer a favour upon the owner, but shah be liberally rewarded. - Andrew Allison, Hunt. Oct. /7, 1840. ORPIIRYS' COURT SILE. In pursuance of an order of the 0 r rhan court of flinitingdon cou.ity, will be expo sed to public sale on the premises, on Sat urday the 24th day of October next at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, "All that certain tract, piece, or parcel of land situate in West township in said county, adjoining lands of Wm Fuster,John Stewart John Hall and others, containing 100 acres 'more or less, about 20 acres cleared, theca erected a CABIN HOUSE, CABIN BARN & STA. BLE, Lite the estate of Joseph Cornprobst deceas ed. Terms of sale, o;:e half of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of the sale and the residue in one year thereafter with interest, to be secured by the hood and mort gage of the purchaser, attendance will be 'HENRY CORNPROBST, Ad By the Court, mr. JOHN REED, Clerk. Hunt. Sept 9, 1890. TO ET VlMllir 03304 'WAKE Notice, that I, Abra ham Cornelius, have applied to the court of Common Pleas of Miffin county, for the benefit of the insolvent laws of this com monwealth, and the sold emirs have appoin ted the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER Dela, fur the hearing of me and my - creditors, at the court house in the Borough of Lewistown when and where you may attend if you think Pr"P co. . _ Abraham Cornelius. Octvber 7, 1840. AUDITORS' NOTICE. TR A KEnotice that the leulcrslg nod, Au ditors, appli INA by the court of Com mon Pleas of H untingdon county, to distrib ute the monks arising from a sale of the es tate of Mathias Ripple, dee'd, to and among the respective claimants, will meet tut-that ',lmpose, at the house of J thlt M'Connell, in Huntingdon, on Frial...y, 30th October, inst. at ten o'clock, A. M when and where at! pet-sons interested maY attend. WILLIAM DoRRIS, . 'I'IIOMAS FISHER, • Aud'rs. DANIEL AFRICA. Huntingdon, Oct. 7, IC4O. SIX CENTS AND AN OLD' BROKEN RASP 11 w tg Pi ta do 44 , AN, away from .. the !O. 4 .. la scriber, Itvitnt tit Spring. ecslV 1i,.1.i township, Ku tititiplutt county, On th..t 18th of July. 1 t), .1 0.SI! I'll PITH 1..L.:,--.:,.;• ..L.:,--.:,.;• I,Elt. an iffilented apprentice to the lilakstnith business . . Saul Joseph was b,toee ! stwenty and twenty-one years ii l it g, a 1,,, ~.. e loot eight inches high, ilad on ‘. lie 1 1 .i`•rin ii rosy, a beavertecti roundabout, bit , :waistcuat, and stripea pantaloon-, ant( a broad hi lined wool hat. ,tie has lost two fore teeth. The ahoy r re Will (.1 but no tbargcs paid to any pt . ! Ntin t hu will deliver the above ,I.llld Wily to S ' , HEN LEGO. I Supt. 0., ,~..,.
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