Porter's Party Is dead in this county, they cannot even raise a corporals guard. They dare not nominate a Ti2ket ; and yet their papers pretend that all is right for them in old 11untingdoo. IEIB Porter was bvten 926 votes, Ind to this day, some of their worthy fel lows will assert, that there was more than one thousand illegal votes polled against him. This fall they generally speaking admit, that Porter will be beaten not less' than 1000 or 1200, so that they them. selves must admit, that there has been a considet able change in this county against 11' e have, and so have they every reason to believe, that the same causes, which have produced the change in this county, must have operated in some de cree in other counties. NVe know it to be FO ; and we ask in the name of common sense, can they think for one moment that he can succeed. What has wrought there changes, w e can easily tell. In this county we can touch every string. His universally _ad mitted dishonest character —His pardon ing of convicted thieves, and his previous Far.lons of admitted thieves and others ; his numerous vetoes—selections of offi cers, who are men generally as destitute) of honor as himself, and who become at once the suple and willing instruments to oppress, destroy, or injure any man in his pocket, his person, or his properly. As one instance, we can say that the ruffian who threw the stone into the court house,, at the time Mr. Baer was addressing chef crowd, was not many months alter select, ed as one of the understrappers of Al , . Portrrs Administration; and this deed of villiany was his only recommendatiou. These and like' causes, have brought the change in this county. We feel nu lies;• tation in saying, that nine men out of ten in this county, hold Mr. Porter in the sum estimation as we do, as to his pres ent character, and previous conduct. Yet from their attachment to party, & to party victories, they fear to be considered turncoats, and still adhere to the falling fortunes of Mr. Porter. In truth we have been wad by one man, that he ..KNEIi Porter lo be as d— d a rascal as e::er we made him, in fact worse; I know it all, but - I voted for him before and 1 shall again."' While there is such a feeling among men, who claim to be valuable citizens,' it may nut be wondered at, that there is still the remnant of a faction who still support him, and were it not for this blind party, sic do riot think Porter could get (.10 votes (off the line ut canal) in thi• comity. One word to our friends, do not remain inactive, because our opponents have no other ticket to contend against, than their tulle pet the workingman's ticket. You Aavt , Porter to beat, and you must be up and doing. Lel not their apparent quiet lull you into any negligence, or lupposed ~alety, they are everAtti the alert. They can drill their men-10 single day• They have been taught to obey their leaders, and they never think beyond their direc- t ions. No say again awaltl7 The hare wax beaten by the turtlkimply because she relied too much 41IP her fleetness, and while she slept the race was lost. Let us profit by the fable. Let us be up and doing. Their forces are now scattered, they it is true, are endeavoring to organize their strength on the other ticket that is in the field. Yet in this they will be un successful, in some degree. Many of their people have been told so long, that the Anti-masons iv ere all villians that they now cannot exactly work in the harness ; and are disposed to say, they will not vote at air. Independent of all this, it becomes us to awaken, and when we do come down, let it be Fite an avalanche, sweeping thorn into forgetfulness. Por ter's party is annihilated in tins county, and we Have tut to put cur foot on it, and it can never rise more. We have borne the howlings and hurrahs for years. He have even seen them exult in traim:ili of the branded Fraudulent Insolvent, and shall we not use the necessary exertion, when its use will ensure its prostration. Be up and doing. Let nothing deter you from your duty. Begin, and begin early, use every means to induce every neighbor you have to go to the polls, and when there to put in his vote against t ry Patron of felons, and the previous P.ir dotter. Thaddens Stevens Esq. Our readers will learn with no pleasure, that this sterling Democrat, has been nominated to the Legislature is Adams county. Pennsylvania has n?' citizen within her borders, who has labor ed more zealously in her cause, than has the distinguished citizen of Adams. M Stevens will be ejected, that'Sone comfort: $99,000 Is said to have, been the price, that the suspension Bill cost the Bank of the U. S. Rumor says, that Governor Porter got the greater portion of it, for signing the Bill, and sending in that message, which says he cares "not for denunciations from any quarter." , It is not hard to think, that a Governor who would plead the Statute of Limitations on a poor creditor, for 5800, would take as snug a sum as :that for doing that which he was either sworn to do or not to do. nee-!guard. hav - e been "an &server" of the M - There was a call for a county mee actions and secret movements of the locos ting of the workingmen published in our last paper. The meeting was to have been they . are determined to die hard. I noticed their spies lurking among the del held on Friday of last week. The only egates at the meeting of our convention, persons who attended, were some five or —I listened to their crocodile sympathies in behalf of disappointed candidates. six of the drill officers of David R. Por predicted then that an eflhrt would be ter. There was no meeting held, nor did the few even attempt to gather the people I made to disunite us, but how it would be attemptedknew not. The day after, I together. saw one of the loco-loco state committee Oil c have heard it asserted that the (a rich nabob) posting op handbills, cal court house was refused, and that that ling a meeting of the workingmen that was the reason. The tale is unqualified- evening. On that evening, I saw the owner of the canal drivino• the state hands ly false. The court house was at their into the court house bite instructions disposal had they needed. Falsehood were carried from the mouth of Porter will not help the workingmen. himself, who was in an adjoining hoese— I noticed the winks and the nods of the wile workers, when they got a few of our friends °lilted into it. I saw one of the Vice President 4 of the loco foe's meeting In my last, I gave you of Tumay night, pulled into his seat, by tempted to express his his coat tad, when he, imprudently, at "II succint account of the o r igin of the approbation of the proceedings. These were all public, yet orkiagtfa,Porter" party in our min W t e're it foot was to clearly shown.— tv, with the hope of wattslying some of our fiiends in the ceentry, who not exaely . e it worth while, I would enter further into this 'natter and show to light some of under stand this wily leo venie n of the and 'he secret locos. We have a subtle toe to contend ' plane and schemes of these men with, and it becomes 113 to be wary watchful, to guard successfully agaihst irthsoare 'lv:irking-for-Porter,' but enough he „ wolf in been shown and said t o . elicit a spirit inquiry among our friends, and put their secret maeletiatione. sheep's clothin "will be in the fold, on• on (heir guard. less we are more vigilant. Our friends in the m the country, whoN OBSERVER. are but partially Sc-ac quatnted with the intrigueing muncetivres Huntingdon, Sept. 4, 1841. of designing political demagogues, are' I• S. Since perin:ng, the above, I un warned to be on their guard Th e y derstand that the "deluded" individual 'should not act in any matter without de• there alluded to, as a candidate for sher liberation after due consideration of all ill, has had his eves opened to the degre the facts. They should analyse, its it dation lie was again about to submit to; were, every stietuge political mov em ent he has therefore nobly broken from the and see and understand the origin or first harness, and withdrawn his name from moving cause. Loco•focoism is about totthe canvass. It is rumored, that he was make its final steeple—it will be a strug-iinduced to this coursb by the locos, who ';;Ie fur life; end we may expect to en• have changed their contemplated plan of counter all that ingenuity can invent or action. but I think too highly of the man, skilful political maeceereing accomplish. to attribute to him such utter flexibility of • Drowning men will cateli at straws"— mind and action. we know not what will be the death grasp rof..lying loco•focoism. Toe ..workiv for Poder"party has failed to .inswer the expectations of its originators—the "wolf in sheep's cloihing" protruded its pates at the Alexandria Convention, and other meetings. The must sanguine of the wire•workers are silent since the forma tion of the ticket. The honorable decli nation of Nlr. Blair to accept the nomina tion, crushed the prospects of dividing the Harrieon party. They are thrown back on new ground, and we ma Y expect one. titer attack on a different plan. The work, is now being planned at Harrisburg—the instructed tonle or Porter will noun be abroad, and it behooves our friends to be wide awake, lest they he caught napping. In 1836, the Injured Innocent hail his pliant tools at work throughout our coun• ty to seeure his election to the Senate.— His plan, then, was well add and suer ceeded as far as he intended. Ile cared not a jot for the success of any of his friends—he used them only for hie own advancement. It is well known that lie s scrificed to his aggrandisement a highly respected citizen of our borough, whom he had enticed by his cunning artifices to run for the office of Sheriff, in order to bring to himself the support of the honest Cierman population of our county ; and at the same time, he secretly supported the' 'election of John Cresswell, an old ledera list, calculating to bring the federalists into the field under his banner. Perhaps it would not be out of place here to state, that the scales have not yet fall .n from the eyes of the deluded victim of his self iiggrandizing scheme of 1836,—a man of COMM UN ICATIOA 4. MR. BENEDICT: superior worth, honest intentions, and ex• ' tensive personal popularity,—but he has again consented to offer himself as a can &date for sheriff, not only as a pliant tool of his toaster, but as a beast of burden to carry him over the German districts of the county. Thus will party prejudices so completely blind even the honorable and the worthy that they may be driven, ,and ridden about as beasts of the field, to' the total sacrifice of themselves, and the shame of titsir former friends. But, to return to the subject, the "People's Tick et" was got upon tint fall; 1 will not say, for fear of - exciting bad feelings amongst some of the supporters of that ticket, (for many thorough going democrats support. ed it.) that the Innocent wa. the origina tor: bu have great reason to believe that I id MI4 - friends cast the first brand l / email those * dissatisfiedwiih the regu lar nominatiowtind by their secret in filence and h .ritical promises, fanned ii into a blew Chat measure gave the .stocent a majority, lost us . a member,• warty defeated our whole ticket.— tar party, now, sutler another such me as that of 1836 to be transacted? ,II any of our friends, with their eyes 'pen, amid the pressure of evils brought about by loco-foco misrule, and with a full knowledge of the infamous and un• precedented actions of the present stale administration, be induced by the hypo critical hirelings of a corrupt executive, 1. , 1 ; .. c t to enter into measures or schemes to di. vide the vote of the Democratic Harrison party, this fall? We trust not. All that we ask of those of our party who have given their countenance to the ''working for-Poritr" party, to make themselves ac (painted with the facts relative to the matter—to trace minutely that party from the adjournment of their convention, back through its progress,—r.nd if they are not satisfied that David R. Porter and his friends have laid and carried out this plan, in order to forma division in our part,y tliere , is no use of trying to convince any man of the truth of oily simple fact by !reasonable and sound deductions. Again, I say, let our friends be on their Tremendous Gathering of the DEMOCRACY of old Berks.' , Fellow freemen of old Huntingdon, and throughout Penasylvania, get the Proceedings of the shove tremendous meet mg, read them, nil hen say whether it is not "emytalically a rouser," far exceeding anything and every thing of meeting kind among men, or even beasts, ever seen ; with one or two exceptions—portentous indeed And why? Henry a Muhlen berg was there, just come home from a foreign land. Did tie come home at the request of the Governor one thing is true, the Governor and his office holders found that they were unable to raise any other excitement, to carry through the present political campaign, titan. that burst of just indignation, ever expressed by pttriots, and honest freemen, when they are grossly insulted by a vile usurp er of assumed power, such a one is he, who was fortuitously elected chief Magis trate of this great commonwealth in 1838 ; 'but who, instead of administering the Government in Justice—having before tun the fear of the Lord, and the good of the people, supporting the constitution and the laws, has in the opinion of a vast number of his former friends, acted with duplicity, arrogance, and even with wan ton malignity—setting at defiance the will of the people, as expressed by their legal Representatives—appmnti g to or lice, such men as would be suppliant tools for his excellency's purpose—or those, who like himself,' could without any qualms of conscience, make money by lily means. The gross insults offered by his Excellency to freemen of Pennsylva ia—their trampled rights—their violet ed laws,—good sense—and grossly out• raged patriotic feelings, speak louder than .1 Wittenberg, a Buchanan, an Ingersol, or Keim. Aye! louder than thunder it. self, and when the second Tuesday of Oetober has passed and one more "ere mendons Gathering of the people of rentalsylvania ) shall hare taken place, then will the voice of Old Huntingdon echo, and reecho in the ears of the Tyrant—Previous und subse• (pent Pardons' will reverberate through the Ex , cutive chamber, holding hoer colloquy with the frenzied spirit of the re buked eorperutor, with slanderers, mur derers and those whir with equal impuni ty have rubbed the unwary traveller of his hard earned cash, :did the, alone, arid ,unprotected female, of her mantle of vir toe —her priceless pearl. Fellow freemen—l call your attention 'to the `Tremendous gathering in old Berks,' simply to let you by exateing for yourselves, see, that Mr. Previous Par. don, hopes to divert the public eye, from 'its proper object of execration ; and have ,the people look upon a low wages Sena ior—a Subtreasury President—or a stand ing army Poinsett, as the most to be loved, revered, and had in remembrance of all Democrats, of them as of His Excellency, P. fellow citizens, you know enough. But will the Hon. A. Muldenberg ask his Excellency, who, in 1b35 said, that any mall, who had once been enshrouded in the robe, of him who claims to be the servant of the must high, and who deceffil, from aience, to mingle with potiticians and seek the rewards of the Demagogue, must in Mr. Porters own language he "thy le rn (1 can', say it geode readers) that ever went uu hanged and that such an i apostate was only fit for the society of durnknrd•, bawds and broken down office-seekers, and deserved only to be held up as de serving the execration of every one who loves his country and his rights 1 1 hat the interfering in politics and Govern ment by the Ciergy, ever had, and forever ought, to d—n any people who would either encourage or tolerate it," and when the question is asked, try to get his Ex cellency's if possible, And will we know olu humbugs will fail, and the people unbought, oppressed and insulted as they are, will assert their rights, by re• pudisting him who recommends direct taxation rather than a protective tariff; and shinplasters rather than solvent Bank notes—We stand the repeal of the Sub treasury and repudiate the 'repeaters.' 1 now take leave to remind many who like myself, in '35 voted for Porter, that I now oppose his re-election, with as much zeal as 1 supported him before, and alt for my better knowledge of the man. AFARMER OF WEST. ec:rooe day last week, Judge Burnside predicted to a certain individual, in Har risburg, that the "working" (for Porter) "ticket" in this county, would beat the regularly nominated ticket of the [hull, son men, all hollow; and that not a man on the regularly nominated ticket would be elected! This can be satisfactorily proved to ever• one. II onder where the Judge got his knowledge on this subject 7 From the Governor himself? Aye, no doubt. And how very anxious for, and friendly to the working people of this county the Judge has become just at this particular time!!! QUERE Pubnailed for the iro , kingmen MR. EDlTOR: —Having seen an article in your Journal of the Ist inst., of an un favorable and unwarrantable character, concerning the workingmen, we wish, with your pleasure, to inserts few remarks in reply. "A little leaven leaveneth the whole lump." So thought a few workingmen, wli,n they raised moral courage enough to come out and do what they bolieved to be right—to think as well as to work for themselves. 'These few who commenced, were like leaven to the great body of workingmen of Huntingdon county.— Truth is•powerful as electricity, and men whuae interests are one, will act in unison when hey think. The workingmen are uniting. We expected the sneers and opposition of anti-workingmen, and party leaders, fur they have always lived by making took of the industrious and un suspecting portion of the people—it is to their interest so to do. Some professional man, speculator, o r • banks to discount liberally. By this tea- t loafer, signing himself "AN OBSER R soiling Jackson is made to recommend all I VE the trash in the land, from Michigan Wild• appears in the article above referred to.— We could expect such an article from cat to Mississippi shinplasters; and the none but a party hack. He charges the State Legislatures are proved the dupes workingmen with being made a "Workino. and slaves of the tyrant Hero. We for-Porter party," got up probably by the might go on to illustrate hundreds of Governor himself. The Governor cam • things which children would laugh at, but , here during court.session, and saw a cm , we forbear. tain man--that titan saw another man, and Workingmen are the main sufferers in that man saw a workingman, winked at this destructive . course. They are the him, and told him a "name" and a "guise" great body of the people— and, feeling the by which time people could be tooled into the evils, they are the only ones who can, or support of Porter. will ever remedy them. They have gen- Now, we think the surmises of non- erally been an unobtrusive and quiet class, producing "Observer," if they have any and have suffered themselves to be impo- Nindation whatever, are unworthy of no sell upon without resistance. However, lice' But for fear he might influence the when they see the danger of continued' timid among us, we offer a tew remarks. submission, they will gain courage to look . Men of his class have been accustomed to aristocracy in the face , and declare them think workingmen fools, and he has plain- selves no longer slaves of the money pow- , ly, though perhaps unwittingly, implied er. It is believed that workingmen have that they are so, in his article. Whm he a higher aim than office seeking, merely says we are a" Working-tor-Port er party," to last until the coining election is over. he does no tnore nor less than to charge We are not alone in this county--the the workingmen of this county with being working people in may other sections of either so consummately dishonest as to the Union have set us an example which resort to low tricks, by which, not them. may lead toe great social reform through selves, but Gov. Porter is to be bentitetl; out'the country. We must each of us or, that we are such fools as to be made study whit is necessary iiir a freeman to tools for the use of others— a dirty know. We believe it to be a fact whict. -Working-for-Porter party :" We say, should mortify us all, that not more tha According to "Observer," the workingmen one in ten of the laboring people of the must be either fools or scoundrels, and Union have ever read the Constitution of store likely the former; for to be tools the United States I There are thousand without a prospect of benefiting our- of voters in the Union who can neithe , .elves, is sure proof of FOOLS ! A tine read nor write ! yet leaders will Batt, compliment ! them as being "enl:ghtened people," I' But such compliments we may expect ' get lit votes I It is to b 2. Impel t!.at from the leaders of present parties. They I the workingmen of this county will unit have been so used to leading that they for a great and good object. And to el seem to think now the workingmen have ilea any permanent good, a workingman no right to lead themselves, and it we I seminary must be established, in whit undertake to do so, it must be some de- !something of the science of governinel • ception or "guise!" Gov. Porter, we un- , and political economy may be taught derstaud, was inquired of upon the subject ' the rising generatirm of workingmen.- of the workingmen's party: he replied Such schools must become generally e that he knew nothing of its origin; and tablished some day, and the sooner th• so far from being consonant with his wish- better. 'l'he Constitution, ‘Vashingtoo• es, he thought it would do him more inju- Farewell Address,. and many other it. ry than good. We say, plainly, however, portent things should be read and studi. there is little doubt that - Gov. Porter by every young man before he is tit for ' would be pleased to profit by our move freeman. Our children must be taii ; .l ments—so would Mr. Banks. 'We know that prosperity collies not fro. , Washin by experience, that party leaders resort to in City nor Harrisburg, but from the I. almost any means to get the votes of "the uor of their own hands. We ought al-t people;" and we have not the least doub• :o get in the habit of styling our office. that "Observer" himself, if he could b. ,reent3, not rulers. The fact is we has sure that the workingmen would aid been so used to following leaders that our Banks, would not say a word, but be glad agents are really RULER 4, and they wit that we were fools and too/3. %Ye know always lie so as long; as we do wit think not who wishes to gain anything from us; as well as work. WORKINGMAN. nor do we care, even if it be the Devil— ie will find himself much mistaken. Oar ,bject is hot to benefit the leaders of any party; but to take care of, and protect our .wn rights; and if, through inexperience we are sometimes a lit tle unparliamentary our course, we hope we shall not be discouraged by the upturning nose of Observer," or any one else.. He says " Nearly one-half of the per• sons professing to act as delegates (at the tlexandria Convention) are made so there." As to this statement—out of the forty-one delegates there, three only were "made so there," or admitted us delegates from the boroughs where the citizens had neglected to appoint them. So that "Oh server" is not only complimentary, but is, also a man of veracity I Su much for "Observer." We leave, him to the ghosts of his own imagination. We will sae a few words in relation to po., litical parties: We have frequently conversed with men who are blind partizans, concerning right and wrong, the foolish course of par ties, the object of workingmen, &c.— They acknowledge an abstract correct ness m our views, but reply, "they are not practicable—men are nut angels," &c. But, we would ask, are we all devils? or, can we find a man who is not willing to say he will do right to the best of his knowledge? It not, what can angels du more? Editors tell us, "God speed!" and add that "the toiling community must begin in earnest to take the reins of gov ernatent into their own hands." . Yet, the same editors are so bound by habit to par ty, that they cannot come out and defend what they acknowledge to be RIGHT! Oh, may the Press not always be enslaved by party prejudice and error All may not judge as we do, but we say the course of political parties has display ed little else than nonsense, if we call this an "enlightened people," as all lead. ers have done. Each party charges its opposing party with dishonesty, corrup-, tion, and a want of good sense, and each' party, too, claims to be "the people."— Well, the parties are nearly equally di vided in this State, so that one half of the people do no less than to call the other half corrupt and ruinous to the country, and the other charges the same in return. t'wo almost equal portions are fighting and scheming to see which shall have the mastery, instead of helping one another, like a nation of neighbors; and this is called republican! One foolish scheme has been to get a great name, which leaders g , ingle like a bell in the ears of "the people, 'and they follow like sheep. This is -called the Van Buren, and that the Harrison par ty. Now, what can these names mean in relation to our State and county elections 7 Neither of these men have ever had any thing to do with our State government, whatever; therefore the only object in using their names must be to charm or fool workingmen. Profligates and liber• tines croak the name of Washington, and "the people" give them high offices Againt—every body laments the worthless, currency which has flooded many parts 4 the Union ; but one party says it was the inevitable consequence of Jackson's Veto, and his recommendation to the State oinTuARY RECORD, ___. ..In the midst of life we are in death." DIED.—Ou Sunday the 12..11, isnt• Mary Margaret daughter of Isaac and Mary Lit - linger, aged nine months. I'. U. CIRENIER, AT'TORMIT AT LAW, Respectfully . tenders his professional ser- Niers to the citizens of Huntingdon county, and the public in general. Any business en trusted to his care will he promptly and care fully attended to. Ile may at all times be the office of JAMES STEEL, Esq. in Allegheny street, or at the public house of A. 11. HIRST. Huntingdon, 13th Sept. 1841. ASSESSORS NOTICE. H E Assessors of the several townships in Huntingdon county, will take no tice that, on Monday. the 4th day rf Oelob.?r next, 'they are required by law to return.to the Commissioners of the county, one duly certi fied and signed copy of the list of names and surnames of the white freeman and qualified (voters residing in their respective townships and election districts, n duplicate of such list, they are bound to retain and hand over with out alteration or addition to one of the In spectors of the election of their proper elec tion district, on or before eight of the clock, in th z morning of the second Tuesday of October. Where any township has been divided in forming an election district, the Assessor is required to make out, certify, sign and deliver duplicate lists, as aforesaid, of the white freemen and qualified voters, residing in each part of such divided town ship. The Assessors are requested to make re turn of their respective lists, either person ally, or by some of their immediate neigh bors, so that the necessary election papers can be forwarded by them to the proper election officers of the several districts. By order of the Commissioners. Attest, INO. ARMITAGE, Clk. Huntingdon, Sept. :5, 1841. Huntingdon facademy. Tr HIS Institution was again opened on Monday, the 13th inst,, under the care at Mr. Tunstas C. MASSEY, a graduate of Washington College. Mr. Massey's testi monials, as regards capacity and experience in teaching, as well as piety and morality, are highly respectable. All the branches ' ,reparatory to a collegi gi .to course will be taught. The terms of tuition are placed extremely low, in order that all may be afforded an opportunity of receiving a goe.d education at a very moder ate expense, Vii Greek & Roman Classics, per quarter, 84,00 Philosophy, Geography, Surveying, &c. per quarter, 3,00 Arithmetic, English Grammar, &c. do. 2,50 . . As the number of scholars must be iiMi ted. it will be advisable to make an early application. W. ORBISON, Sec'y of the Bo .rd of Trustees. Huntingdon, Sept. 15, 1841. ORPHANS' COURT SALE• Tip.N pnrstianc.e of an order of the Orphans' 4.X Court of Huntingdon ci unty, will be ex posed to sale by public vendue or outcry ou the premises, on • Saturday, the 9th day of October next, the following described real estate, as the property of - Nicholas Isenberg deceased, to wit: A cert,in plantation or tract of land situate in Porter township, Huntingdon I 0., adjoin'ng lands of Alexander Patterson, Jno. Scott, Enoch Isenberg and John Piper, and the Juniata river, opposite the borough of Alexandria, containing 5.415 ACRES, and allowance, of limestone land; about one hundred acres of which are cleared, which twenty are meadow, with 2 Dwelling nonseo, .11 6600 d Bank Darn a Spring House. several nprings of excellent water, and an apple orchard thereon. TERMS OF SALE.—One half of the pur chase money to be paid on the confirmation of the sale, and the residue in one year thereafter. with interest, to be secured by the bond ,n,l mortgage of the purchaser. JOHN PIPER, JR., 4dm'r. September 8, 1841. STRAY COW. away from the k Y 441 subscriber, living in Morris , township, Huntingdon county, 1 3 , „.4, about the middle of August last, BRINDLE COW, with white along the rick and forehead, and about five years old. person taking up the said Cow, and gi dm; inf,wmation to the subscriber at the V .1 ow Springs, shall be handsomely rewar ded. JOHN STOVER. Sept. 15, 1841. LOST aCertificate of deposite of the Marine Bank of Baltimore, dated the 26th day f July, 1841, No. 2.:4, for one thousand sixty ine dollars and ten cents, payable to the or ot Jacob P. Miller, and by him enclor d, payable to the order of James Entrekin. 'ayment being stopped, the finder will please return it to J. I'. Miller, or to the Bank, or lames Entrekin, Coff:e Run, Pa. Baltimore, Aug. 31, 1841. DJIIIMIS T It.l TO 11 1 s 7Totivr. ET TERS of Administration upin the 413 estate of Margaretta Messencop, late f Hop( well township, Huntingdon county, deceased, have been granted to the subscri ber. All persons therefore indebted to the estate are reqmsted to mike immediate pay ment. and all having claims to present them ditty attested, to I).XV II) S /s 1 . Mier. Huntingdon, Sept, 1, 1811,
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