THE JOURNAL.
, ne country, one constitution one deetin
ilunlingdon, 0c1.27, 1841.
The Porter Supper.
On the night of the meeting of the re
urn judges, there was something of an
tiort made by the Locos, to get up a sup
wr, dt get those who supported the work•
tie;men's ticket fairly into it, they would
lien pour out their small beer, and drink
tiiasts to that remarkable honest man, D.
R. Porter; and thus they hoped to give a
cincture of Loco Focoism to their ticket.
Just what we always said they intended.
But the b•cit did not take—they hooked no
one into their meshes. Their supper fur.
ned out a regular Potter concern, from
beginning to end; • occasionally they
would toast the honest workingmen, for
the purpose we suppose of making them
selves appear particularly partial to the
working classes. The only two which
are offered as general commendations to
the working interests, are both presented
by lawyers. The Fox told the Crow that
she was a beautiful singer, until she drop
ped her cheese, when lie took it up and
calmly walked off. How very kind of
these worthy lawyeis to feel so fur the
interest of the mechanic and laborer.—
There is one toast which we wish to give
entire:
"General A. P. Wilson,— Nis friend-1
ship to the poor man entitle him to the;
confidence of the worlcingmcn ; and they
will at no distant day speak their feelings
in trumpet tongued admiration of his con
duct. It will be the second sober thought."
There, workingmen, don't you under• ,
stand that? We do. It is explained in
few words, and if we were to write out :
the toast in our own language, we should
make it thus ;—General Wilson would
like to have the same division kept up in
the ranks of his opponents, and he re
spectfully requests to be taken up for
Congress next fall. Don't you see? as the
blind man said.
tJe are very much disposed to think
that many of their toasts were thrown
away. The plane that had been made did
not all terminate exactly according to
cceradt.
The friends of ii r .Pct:ter. exult much
about the popularity of their candidate.
His popularity consists in running nearly
10,000 less votes than Van Buren ran last
The truth is, Porter's majority was
caused 14 the supineness of our friends.
They had nothing, as they thought, to
contend fur. They had one year before
elected a man to carry out certain meas
ures; and he had literally laughed at their
wishes, as well as their calamities ; and
they stayed at home. Such has been the
case throughout the Union.
There is also much apparent exultation
about Porter's majority at home—in this
county. The " Watchman" claims again
of "eight hundred and filo • six." If the
editor of that print will look at the returns
of last year, he will had that he is very
much mistaken ; and if he refers to the
returns of 'BB, ha will find that Ratter's
majority was then only 926, with the
thousand illegal voters they say voted in
this county. Now we have upwards of
700, notwithstanding the officers of the
canal belong to Porter, and they, to save
his character, and prove the importations
of '3B, imported scores of bundle bays, and
sat them ten days on the towing path to,
swell Porter's vote in this county. Where
is the eight hundred gain? will you have
the goodness to tell us? We feel confi
dent that any one who dislikes the tricks
of lawyers so much, must dislike trickery
in others.
"The Lawyers) Ticket'
Our neighbor of the Watchman speaks
in a very disrespectful manner of what he
calla the ' , Lawyers' ticket." His read
ers, as well as ours, may know how to
appreciate his sentiments, when we tell
them that he is himself
, a gentleman of
that profession, and consequently speaks
knowingly as to their character fur how,
esty.
It may perhaps seem that he intends to
reform the douses which have crept in
among his brethren. We oiler him one
piece of advice, gratis. Don't let your
exertions terminate in so unfortunate a
manner as has nlifr. hetes Society for the
reformation of corrriv;on in politics:'
One V.otc:
There are few people who put the pro- mill he resumed or tea got out in someway
or other, and especially when the former
per estimate on their vote. One vote results of Capt. Elliott's remarkable tlis
sometimes changes an election, and that position, for the negotiating is taken into
may change the destinies of a State or view.
County. Mr. Darsie is elected Senator' Two hundred iiiii — t - wenty-five dollars
in Allegheny and Butler by one vote, over were paid lust Friday as a premium for
Dr. Gazzani, the Porter candidate, and the right to buy tickets at the full price,
the vote of Mr. Darsie changes the com-
to see Fanny Elssler dance at the Tre•
plosion of the Senate.
moot Theatre, Boston. Natural people
these.
OzrThe Harrisburg Reporter classes
Messrs. Moore and Weston among their
Porter democrats. We are mistaken in
the men, if they consider themselves com
plimented by it.
From the U. States Gazette,
FROM CANTON.
We have been favored with the follow
ing interesting extract of a letter from a
resident American merchant at Canton.
Ills views as to the early settlement of the
existing difficulties there will, of course,
not be concurred in by our readers, and
by those interested in the trade.
MACAO, May 21, 1841.
My lust was per the Lowell, 16th inst.,
since when hostilities have recommenced,
and as you see from the heading, we are
all again at Macao, too happy to have
escaped with our lives. Trade had been
going on quietly enough till within a few
days before the outbreak, when it became
evident, from various infringements on
the part of the Chinese of the truce, that
there was to be another battle. large mas
ses of soldiers from the interior being col
lected in and about the city, to the num
ber, it was said of 50,000; and Captain
Elliott's circular, issued on the 21st, re
commentlint, all foreigners to leave Can.
ton immed iately, left no doubt about it,
and we all hurried offinstantly, so sudden
ly, indeed, that several of my trunks, full
of clothes, dm, were left behind, and have
since been taken off by the Chinese mob,
i that broke into the factories immediately
lon our departure. and rifled every thing
they could lay hands on. I his, however,
was my only loss on the occasion, as my
,accounts and all valuable papers are for
tunately preserved. Many others have
been serious losers by ;.he suddenness
with which they were obl;ged to escape.
to say nothing of the immense amount of
property and goods in the factories and
tongs, nuch of which will doubtless be.l
lost to. the owners, until they can compel
the Chinese government to idetnnify them.
You will see all the particulars in the
newspapers of course, and I need not
therefore revert to them. Had we re
mained a single hour longer in the place,
there is no telling what might have been
the consequence, as the moment the guard
of marines was withdrawn, the work of
destruction commenced. This is the sec
ond narrow escape I have had from Can
ton, and I assure you 1 have had quite
enough of it. A few hours after the for
eigners were out the attack commenced,
and cannonading and burning were the
order of the day. Canton is nut yet de
stroyed,but millitary possession was taken
of the heights and suburbs by the British
'lforces on the 25th and 261 h, anil they cer
tainly would have boinbardeded and shell.
ed the place, had not the Chinese authors
ities offered to ransom it at eight millions
of dollars, payable in eight successive
days. Although we have nothing official
on the subject, such is believed to be the
result of the negociation of the the last
few days. Many thousand Chinese have
been killed, and there is some loss on the'!
British side, but not of much consequence. I
Part of the suburbs have been burnt, and
the whole city was near sharing the same
fate. We have a report to day that the
first instalment of one million has been
paid, and Canton will thus escape de
struction. Thus the Chinese have drawn
upon themselves at last, signal punish
ment for their breach ot good faith. They
have had a second lesson not easily to be
easily forgotten. The English have act
led throughout with much furbearance and
moderation, but the Emperor's orders were
positive, that no terms should be made,
and it 'vas supposed that with their nu
merical superiority, they would have made
the better resistance, but it is now clear
that their numbers avail but little when
opposed to European skill and courage.
The British steamers and ships got up
very near the city, and fired away with
destructive elrect—and the Chinese must
be convinced that they cannot stand al
though in some places they made a des•
perate resistance.
Many of the factories are destroyed, ,
and if ever the place is occupied again as'
a seat of trade, they will have to erect new
ones. The impression is now gaining
ground that Hong Kong will be the place
of business, and that it will be built up
during the summer. Still lam inclined
to think Canton will retain a share of the
trade, and should not be much surprised
it we were back there"'ere long, car•
vying on trade as usual. 'rite latest ac
count we have is that the forces 'ntend
proceeding up the river to Foshan, a city
of large size, about twenty miles above
Canton, and there make similar demon.
strations, after which they will probably
proceed along the coast, attacking the va
rious cities, and finally bring up at Pekin.
All this is only in case matters are not
previously settled here, of which I now
think there is a better prospect than at any
former period, and it is not improbable we
may soon have the trade open again, al
though in the meantime a sufficient quan
tity of tea has one forward both to Eng
'land and America, and before that is ex-
!misted. I have little doubt that trade
Pennsylvania Election.
COUNTIES. BANKS. PORTER,
Adams 342
Armstrong 836
Allegheny 748
Beaver 475
Bedford 200
Berks 4,585
Bradford 550
Bucks 404
Butler 120
Centre 1174
Chi ster 400
Clearfield 475
Clarion 672
Clinton 200
Columbia 1700
Crawford 700
Cumberland 850
Dauphin 380
Delaware .01
Erie 950
Fayette 900
Franklin 200
Green 900
Huntingdon 705
Indiana 400
Jefferson 237
Juniata 125
Lancaster 5161
Lebanon 2‘..)7
Lehigh 20
Luzerne 1100
Lycoming 1000
M'Keiin
Mercer 441
Monroe 1060
M ontgomer 1263
Mifflin 210
Northumberland 1034
Northampton 1150
Perry 956
Philadelphia City 1467
_
Philadelphia County 3510
Pike 450
Potter
Union 569
Susquehanna 782
Schuylkill 920
Somerset 1100
Tioga 950
Venango 505
11 arren
1' estmoreland 2000
'Payne 800
Washington 500
York 1347
BRAN DItETIt'S PILLS—This medicine
is acknowledged to be one of most valua
ble ever discovered, as a purifier of the
blond and fluids. It is superior to Sarsa
parilla, whether as a sudorific or alterna
tive. and stands infinitely before all the
preparations and combinations of Mercu•
ry. Its purgative properties are alcue of
inc;.lculable value, for these pills may , be
taken daily for any period, and instead of
weakening by the cathartic effect, they
add strength by taking away the cause of
the weakness. They have none of the
miserable effects of that deadly specific,
Mercury. The teeth are not injured—
the bones and limbs are not paralysed—
no; but instead of these distressing sytnp
toms, new life and consequent animation
rre evident in every movement of the body
' Brandretles Pills are indeed a univer-
Sal remedy; because they dense and pu
rify the blood. Five years this medicine
has been before the public in the U. States
wherever it has been introduced it has su
perseeded all other remedies.
Purchase the above medicine athe storel
of Win, Stewart, Huntingdon, and only
of agents published in another• part of thin
paper.
HYMEN EA L REGISTER;
- -
The silken tie that binds two willing hearts
MARRIED—On Thursday, the 7thl
inst., by Isaac Vandevauder, Esq. John
Grove to Mary Miller, both of Walker
township.
On Thursday the 14'h inst., by the
Rev. John Peebles, Mr. Jesse Mathews
to Miss Catherine Wagoner, both of
Franklin township.
On the 21st ult. by the Rev. Thomas
Davis, the Rev. George Hill of Hollidays
burg, to Miss Harriet, daughter of the
Rev. David Lewis of Lewisville. Indiana
county.
OBITU ARY RECORD.
"In the midst of life we are in death."
DIED...At his residence, in Sinking
Valley, on Tuesday Oct. 12th., James
Morrow Dm., aged about 56.
At the residence of his father in Hun
tinzdon, on Thursday 21st. inst., OLIVLII
P. Arneoa, aged about sixteen.
At his residence, on Friday, the Bth
inst. Mr. John Hileman, an old and res
pectable citizen of Morris township.
"Attention! Company."
The citizens of the borough of hunting
don and vicinity in favor of forming a new
Infantry Company, will meet at the Court
House on Saturday evening the 30th inst.
MANY CITIZENS.
Oct. 27, 1841.
THE MARKETS.
[CORRECTED W EEKLY.]
Philadelphia.
WHEAT FLOUR, per bbl. - - 56,12}
RYE MEAL, do. - - - - 3,37
CORN do. do.
WHEAT,
'mime Penna. per bush. - - 1,32
do. Southern, do. - - - 1.50
RYE do. - - - 70
CORN, yellow,
do. white,
OATS,
WRISKEY, in bls. - -
do. - - -
Baltimore.
$5,79
1,35
WHEAT FLOUR, per bbl. - -
WH EAT, per bush. -
Cott N, yellow, do. - -
do. white, do. - - •
RYE, do. - - -
OATS. do.
WHISKEY, in bbls. -
Pittsburgh.
- - - - $4,50
'FLoua, per 13131
V‘i H EAT, per hush. - - -
R YE, do. - - -
OATS, do. - - -
CORN, do. - - -
WRI,,KEY, per gal. - - -
`Notice,
In the matter of the real estate
of Richard Sinkey, late of Bare
ree township, dec'd.
THE undersigned, appointed an Audi- 1 '
tor by the Orphans' Court of Hun.'
tingdon county, to ascertain and report
the true situation of said estate, showing
who are the parties interested, and to•
what extent, and the nature and amount
of the liens affecting the interests of the
several parties, will meet at the Office of
Bell & Orbison, in the Borough of Hun
tingdon, on Wednesday, the 311 of No
vember, 1841, to act in the premises.
JACOB MILLER, Auditor.
October 20, 1841.
l'reditorsl Notice.
Take notice, that we have applied to
the Judges of the court of common 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 Flnd Monday
(Sth day) of Novembernext, 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
see proper.
Henry llarker,
Thomas D. Ewing,
Mathew Gill,
Joseph Jackson,
William Beigle,
Peter Cornelius,
John R. McCartney,
William Rolling.
Lewis McCaninch.
Oct. 18, 1841.
Register's Notice.
NO LICE is hereby given to all per
sons.concerned, that the following
named . persons have settled their accounts
in the Register's Office, at Huntingdon,
and that the said accounts will be presen
ted fur confirmation and allowance, at an
Orphans' Court to be held at Huntingdon,
fur the county of Huntingdon, on Thurs
day, the 11th day of November next, viz:
1. Abraham Buck, acting Executor of
the last will and testament of James
Boggs, late of Tyrone township, dec'd.
2. William Dean, one of the Executors
ot the last will and testament ot David
Dean, late of Walker township, dec'd.
3. Joseph Rollin, Administrator of the
estate of Thomas Trench, late of Blair
township, dec'd.
4. Joseph Cornelius and George Cor
nelius, Administrators of the estate ot
Benjamin Cornelius, late of Cromwell
township, dec'd.
5. Susan Gordon, Administratrrx of
the estate of Alexander Gordon, late of
Porter township, dec'd.
6. Joseph Stewart GOardian of Robert,
and John Simpson, minor children of
Foster Simpson, late of Henderson town•
ship. dec'd.
7. Dr. John Metz, surviving Executor
of the last will and testament of John Pi
per, late of Henderson township, dec'd.
8. Peter Burket, Administrator of the
estate of Emanuel C. Steck, late of Ty
rune township, dec'd.
9. Samuel Dean and William Cald
well, Executors of the last will and tes
tament ot Robert Dean, late of Morri‘
township, dec'd.
10. William Caldwell and James Steel,
Administrators of the estate of Thonnu.
Lloyd, Esq. late of the borough of Hun
tingdon, dec'd.
11. Mary Gilleland, Administratrix
with the will annexed, of the estate of
John Gilleland, late of Tell township, de.
ceased.
JOHN REED, Register,
Register's Office, Hunting
dun, 11th Oct. A. D. 1841. S
Stray Steers.
CIAME to the resident. ,
,\ta, "
t ILI of the subscriber, livin
POI A in Henderson township, Hut
tingdun county, about ti
17th of May last, two Steers, two eat
old last spring, one Black and the otter
Bed. The owner is requested to corn
forward, prove property, pay charges
and take them away, or they will be die
posed of according to law.
JOAN FOSTER.
Mill Creek, Oct. 20. 1841.
VALUABLE
Motair
For Sale.
I N pur.uance of an order of the Or
plians' Court of Bedford county, their
wall be exposed to public sale, by public
vendue or out cry, on the premises, on
Tuesday the 21 day of November next,
the foliowing Real Estate, late the prop
erty of Abraham Hershey, deceased,
viz;—
No. 1. A Tract of Land, being the
Mansion place of said deceased, situate in
Dublin township, Bedford county, about
six miles north of McConnellsbuig, to
Fort Littleton, containing 286 Acres and
27 Perches and allowance, about 130
Acres of which are cleared and in a good
state of cultivation. The improvements
are a good (No storied Log Dwelling
House, with a fine Spring of never failing
water at the door; a large Double Bank
Barn, with Stables and other necessary
out-buildings and a good orchard. The
Licking Creek, a fine stream of water,
flows through the place.
No. 2. A Tract of Land adjoining the
above and lands of Abraham Glunt, Dan
iel Latherow, and others, situate in the
same township, and containing 222 Acres,
and 140 Perches and allowance ; about
50 Acres of which are cleared and in cul
tivation. The improvements are a good
Dwelling House, Siable and other build •
ings.—The unimproved part is finely tim.
bored.
No. 3. Being the undivided half part
of a Tract of Land, surveyed in the na Inel
of William McCardle, adjoining lands of
D Latherow, AbrahamGlunt, John Dick-
ey and other lands of said estate, con
taining in the whole, 208 Acres, and 34
Perches and allowance.
No. 4. A Tract of Woodland, situate
in Air township, in said county, adjoin
ins the Bi; Survey, and lands of Wm.
Naugle, Hershey and others, containing
56 Acres, and ►1 Perches and allowance.
No. 5. A Tract of unimproved land,
called the 'Ridge Place,' held by warrant
in the name of said Abraham Hershey, ad•
joining the mansion place, and lands of
George waggoner, David Fore and others,
supposed to contain 80 Acres, with al
lowance.
No. 6. A Tract of Land adjoining
the mansion place, and heretofore attach•
ed to it, but now separated therefrom by
the inquisition, containg 25 Acres and 61
Perches and allowance, on which are
erected a large Stone Merchant Mill, Saw
Mill, Dwelling House and other improve
ments.
The lands are situated in a good neigh
borhood, and have a convenient market
either at the Turnpike at the South, or
the State Road by Fort Littleton os the
North. The country abounds with some
of the finest pine timber that can be found,
making the lands exceedingly valuable
on this account, if no other. The land
is of good quality, and is susceptible of a
high state of cultivation.
'lire terms will be, one third of the pur
chase money to remain the hands of the
purchaser, for the use of the widow, he
paying her the interest thereof annually
—one third of the balance in hand ; and
the remainder in three equal annual pay.
meets, w:thobt interest. The whole to
be secured by Rends and Mortgage.
WILLI AM DUFFIELD,
_ _
GEORGE WAGGONER:
Administrators.
Oct. 20th 1841.-4 t
TIIILORING.
A. KROLL,
R F ; S e P n E s C o "frg,e
Borough '
o U I ilfor r itn e t T n it . i :
don, arid all others who want their work
'
done in a durable and
frOdotailltitt planner,
that he has opened a Shop in Market
street, opposite Thomas Read's Store,
where, being in the receipt of the
TeAMECIDITOD
quarterly from Philadelphia and New
You k, he will be much pleased to attend
to all orders in his line, and execute the
:ttne with promptness and despatch.
Huntingdon, Oct. 20, 1841.
3301traVs
exUE to the ',table of the
v , - ) subscriber, living in the
„,11. 11111 k ): Borough of Alexandria, on
jeje. , londay the 13th inst. a
SORREL HORSE,
tout fifteen hands high, with all his feet
hire, and a bald face, about eighteen
ears of age. The owner is requested to
ome forward prove property pay charges
ad take him away, otherwise he will be
tsposed of according to law.
THOMAS LUCAS.
Sept. 15th 1841.
Administrator's Notice.
ALL persons knowing thrtnselv,
indebted to the Estate of Jowl,
touglass, late of Wailtcr township, lion
tingdon county, dee'd. are requested to
make payment to the undersigned; and all
.those having claims against said p•oa
will present them properly authenticate'
', settlement.
1710111.9 S DOUGLASS,
WILLIAM SIVYDER.
Administrators,
Sows. WI. 194 t.
MEC:.
ILI C's
LIUNTINGDON COUNTY, se.
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to
the Sheriff of Huntingdon minty Gree lig :
Whereas Alba B W heeler bath filed a
claim in our court or Common Pleas for the
county of Huntingdon against Gilbert L.
Lloyd owner, and John Hetherington con
tractor, for the sum of eighty seven dollars
,nd seventy six cents, fur work done and
materials furnished in and about the erec—
tion and construction,of all that certain two
story _ _
Brick Rouse
erected and built on Lot No 137, on the east
erly side of said Lot on MoutgGrnery street,
n the borough of Hollidaysburg and county
aforesaid, and fronting on said street thirty
eight feet, and extending back thirthy feet;
and also against the lot or piece of round
or curtilege appurtenant to said building.
And whereas it is alleged that the said sum
still rem •ins due and unpaid to the said Alba
B Wheeler. Now therefore we command
you, that you make known to the said Gil
bert L. Lloyd owner : nd John Hetherington
contractor, and to all such persons as may
hold or occupy the said building, that they
be and appear before our Judges of said
Court, at a court of common pleas to be he'd
at Huntingdon on the second Monday of No
vember next, to show if aynthing they know
or have to si.y why the said sum of eighty
seven dollars and seventy six cents should
not be levied of the said building to the use
of the said Alba B Wheeler, accordin•i. to
the form and effect of the act a Assembly
in such case made and provided, if to them
it shall seem expedient. and have coo them
there this writ. Witness the Hon Geo. W.
Woodward Esq. President of our said court
at Huntingdon, the 18th day of August A. D
1841.
JAMES S'T'EEL, Prot'y.
Sept 29. 1841.
JiIECIIJ/JVIC%s .LIEJI
miliVin - olisW COUNTY 88.
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to
the Sheriff of Huntingdon county Greeting:
Whereas Alba B Wheeler hath filed s
claim in our court of Common Pleas for the
county of Huntingdon, against Cilbert L.
Lloyd owner, and James 'H. Page contrac
tor, for the sum of eighty four :dollars and
eighty five cents, for work done and mate
rials furnished in and about the erection
and construction of all that certain two sto
ry
Brick House
situate in Mongomery scree in the borough
of Hollidaysburg in said county, fronting on
said Montgomery street forty feet, and ex
tending back thirty feet, and erected and
built on lot No 137, according to the plan
of said borough, and also against the lot or
piece of gronnd and curtilege appurtenant to
said building. And whereas it is alleged
that the said sum still remains due and un
paid to the said Alba B Wheeler, Now,
tkerefore we command you that you make
known to the said Gilbert L Lloyd owner,
and James H. Eage contractor, and to all
such persons as may hold or occapy the said
building, that they be and appear before
the Judges of our said comtt at a court of
Common Pleas to be held at Huntingdon
on the second Monday of November next,
to show if any thing they know or have
to say, why thr sum of eighty,jour dollars
and eighty five cents should not be levied
of the said building to the use of Alba B.
Wheeler according to the form and effect
of the act of Assembly in such case made
and provided, if to them it shall seem ex
pedient, and have you then and there this
writ. Witness the Hon Geo. W Wood
ward Esq President of our said court at Hun
tingdon, the 18th day of August A. D. 1841
JAMES STEEL, Prot'7.
Sept. 26 1841
JPIECILIA7V S ,LIE.III
RUA TINGDOIV COUIV TY, as.
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, to
the Sheriff of Huntingdon county, Creetingr
Whereas, James N. Stitt hath filed a claim
in our court of common pleas for the county
of Huntingdou, against Robert Wiggins for
the sum et twenty •seven dollars and seven
ty-one cents, for work, labor and services
done as a carpenter, in and about the erec
tion and construction of all that certain two
story log dwelling house situate in Tell town
ship, Huntingdon Co., and also against the
lot or piece of ground and curtilage appurte
nant to the said building—the said building
being on and the said lot part of a lot of a
bout sixteen acres of land adjoining land of
Wm Wilson on the south, Samuel Wiggins
on the east, Gideon Shearer• on the North
and Plexander Scott on the west—and
whereas it is alleged that the said still re
mains due and unpaid to the said James
N Stitt. Now, we command you, as you
were before commanded, that you make
known to the said Robert Wiggins and to
all such persons as m iy hold or occupy the
said building, that they be and appear be
fore the Judges of one said court, at a court
of Common Pleas to be held at Hunting
don on the second Monday of November
next, to chew if any thing they know or
have to say, why the said sum of twenty
seven dollars and seventy-one cents, should
not be levied of the said building, to the use
of the said James N Stitt, according to the
form and effect of the act of Assembly in
such case made and provided, if to them it
shall seem expedient, and have you then
there this writ. Witness the Hon. Geo W
Woodward President of our said court at
Huntingdon the 20th day of August, A. 1).
JAMES S i EEL, Prot'y.
Sept 29. 1841.
Executors , Notice.
ETTERS testamentary on the estate 6
4.1611 John Blair, late of Dublin township.
Huntingdon county, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned. All persons
having claims or demands against the estate
of said deceased, will please make them
known without delay ; and all persons in
aebted to said estate are requested to call
nd make settl,ment immediately.
A. C. BLAIR,
D4VID BLAIR, XCCUtore.
August 21, 1841.
STRAY COW.
t..", (el ME to the residence of
%.,10 the subscriber, living in
yqt Henderson township, Hunting
don county, on the 31st of Aug
ust it Red and White MULEY CO,
'opposed to be a etween 8 and 9 years 01d..
l'he owiwr is re quested to come forward,
rove properiy,pay Charges, and take her
Lway, or she will be disposed of according
to law,
WM. GAH ABM
Sept. 15, 11141.-31),