THE CAUSES, The New York Commercial Advertiser philosophises most Jaques like upon the defeat of his party in the same State, and evinces a solemn determine ion to submit as cheerfully to the ev, nt as circum stances will allow. Having, in our day, experienced some of the mortifications to which our contem porary refers, we find him one writ with us in our misfortune's book. The loss having been made certain, our friend naturally makes the inquiry as to the cause. And he says, "In the first place, the loss of the State is not owing to Captain Tyler." That is the negative Positively, it is said that dissatisfaction has sprung up with reference to the ad ministration of the State—veto or no veto. The Commercial then intimates it is evident that domestic dissatisfaction has produced the result. A correspondent of the paper, on the same day in which the editor thus speaks, closes an article by assigning another and quite a different reason for the defection. "One word more. Ido not believe the defection of Maine, Maryland and Geor gia, has been caused by the veto. It comes of another cause. The Whigs did nut fight against shadows. They fought the army of the office holders. Having vanquished them. and their commander, they cannot brook to see that army kept in place, to wag their tails, and shake their fingers, and screw their mouths at them, as their victors. President Harrison lost Pennsylvania before he died—and if Pres ident Tyler wishes to be sustained, let him dismiss the nrmy of Van Bunn, and appoint his own IVI4 officers. Here's the secret. Take my word for it. I am your friend "ANTI LOCOFOCCI." Now it is probable that truth may be found in and about all these reasons. We do not mean that the Whigs expected , 1 'what "Anti•Locofoco" asserts; but while, they look for some changes, they looked for a general principle upon which all could be made. Whereas it would seem that a part of the former Cabinet seized en what each thought his share of the spoils, and gave it where it would tell best tor himself, without discrimination as to public deservings, or without regard to any thing like an equality of favour. In one place, the whole race of Loco-loco office holders are retained—in another, they are all swept out. In one place, an editor is heaped up with office and in an• other he is denied the pitiful position of Postmaster, because he is in editor. In one place a man has been denied of fice because, being a partisan, he may bring the general Government into cale sion with the Statv elections ; and in an other place, public officers have their in come doubled by identical patronage, with a view to the efficacy of their political ac• tion. These things, it strikes us, should en• ter into toe calculation of any man who svoultl account for the present calamitous Japptarances. it is, in our opinion, in. jffttice to the Whigs as a party, to throw the censure on them, without inquiring as to their motives. But these discomfitures are not defeats. These sttdden revulsions will result in strung reactions; and when the feelings of the Whigs have been expressed, they will return to their shoulder to shoulder position, and stand in Vie majority, as they ought to•stand.—U. Gazette. GEN. HARRISON POISONED. We hardly know what to say or think of the following from the New England Review, The suspicion is too horrible to be entertained; and we are willing to re lyet it as perfectly idol, but still it be ongs to the history of the times. The Review Pays—"we have learned from private sources that when the body of Gen. Harrison was disenterred, previous to its removal to North Bend, on Opening the coffins in which it was enclosed, the head hail swollen so large as to burst the glass case fitted around it. It was exam ined by medical men, and others, and the conclusion to which they came, left room fur the horrible suspicion 'that he had been poisoned to death ! . . Of the fact, us we now state it, there can he no doubt, for we have the most positive proof, and it only seems strange to us that no further investigations were made at the time, to satisfy the mind in regard to any other evidence of murder having been committed. There is one es tablished fact, howeier, which strongly favors the idea that such might have been the case, and that is, nothing but poison could have produced such an effect upon the head. and caused it to swell in such a manner. .Biid if there be any disease which might induce such a swelling, still the disease of which it was general ly thought and alleged he died, could not, possibly be the cause. The opinion that Gen Harrison was mureered, is becoming prevalent among the people of Washington, and the above , is the reason which they assign for such a distressing belief. And yet in thinking . over the matter, we can hardly convince ourself that we are dealing with facts— but such is the case. The mystery is full of horror, and yet it is no phantom, no chimera of the brain, but a real tangi ble, fearful reality. The truth is not knowti..—may never be known—save only by Him whose eye' is upon all things, searching out even the thoughts of men, as well as being cogni 'zant of the deeds. What deeds of hot. ror Eternity will bring to light which time has only served to cloak with the oblivi on olopecreey and ailencel Death at the alloa.Javi. Merrill. We regret to learn by a letter from New Berlin, Union county, that this gen- I Hermit' died on the 29th ultimo. Mr. M. was a member of the Convention for amending the Constitution, end ran as the Ilarrison candidate in the 16th Congres sional District last year. He was a na• tive of Vermont, and a graduate of Dart mouth College, N. H. ; possessed of fine talents, unassuming in his manners, and of unimpeachable integrity, he occupied a conspicuous station at the bar, and his !premature death will be sincerely mourn ed by the -many who were proud of his A SUICIDE.—The Providential Journal says, “Remember Cole, watchman of the railroad depot, near the Pavilion, was found in the depot, yesterday morning, suspended by his neck, with his throat cut. ire had apparently jumped from a ladder, alter adjusting the rope and cutting his throat. ite has left a wife and two children, and was a remarkably steady land industrious man. No reason is as signed for the rash Set. his age was about thirty years."— The Inquirer.' To °!HOP PERS.—There is one rule to be observed by ladies and others in shopping, in which you never can be mistaken. !t is this—those who have goods to cell cheap are sure to advertise them—having de termined to sell low, they wish to make it known. It is those who maintain the old continental prices that never adver tise. Any nannouncement of new or cheap goods is apt to disturb them in their high, old fashioned profits. The rule to be observed then is, never buy from those who never advertise, unless you want to pay 20 per cent more than you should.— Pittsburg American. HYMENEAL ItIiIGI;VEH. The silken tie that binds two willing hearts, MARRIED—Ou Tuesday last by the Rev. Amos Smith Mr. Jacob Taylor, to Miaa Catharine Heeter both of Tod tp. this Co. By the Rev. /h. M'Kinney Oct. 21st Mr David S Plainer of Centre county, to 'Vida Sarah Moore of Sinking valley. On Tuesday the 2nd inst by the Rev A. A. M'liiniey, Fl In B. Leas Esq, Mer chant of Shirleysburg, Huntingdon court. ty, to Miss Mary C. Stewart, near Fan. netsburg Franklin co Pa. en , fz. , 95, WA: 4,,,,lMS.Mrilumfer,tv,nalv OBITUARY RECORD• "In the midst of life we are in death." DIED—At Philadelphia on 31 inst. Ellen Anderson youngest child of theßev John Peebles of this place. TalE MARKEtS. [OOIIII.ECTED WEEKLY.] Philadelphia. WHEAT FLOUR, per bbl. - - - $6,25 RYE MEAL, do. - - - - 3,50 CORN do. do. ' 2,87k WHEAT. ptime Penna. perbfish. - - 1,35 do. Southom, RYE CORN, yellow, do. white, OATS, WHISKEY. in blt. - - - - Baltimore WHEAT FLOUR, per bbl. - - - $5,87i WHEAT, per bush. - - - 1,30 CORN, yellow, do. - - - - 66 do. white, do. RYE, do. OATS. do. WHISKEY, in bbls. - - - - • - 22 Pittsburgh. FLOUR, per hbl. 1 WHEAT, per bush. RYE, do. 56 OATS, do, CORN, do. WHISKEY, per gal. do. - - 1.30 Atrav Cattle. CANIE to the residence of the Sub. scriber, about the first day of Octo• bee last, one WHITE TEER with red ears and a number of small red Hpots on the neck and body, two years old last spring. ALSO one WHI HEIFER, with black ears and some black about the neck and legs—one year Old last spring. The owner is requested to prove property pay charges and take them away, or they will be dealt with ac cording to law. JACOB MILLER. Juniata Farm Sd Nov. 1841. I aluable Real state FOR SALE. `MILL be expose to public sale on the premises on Monday the 22nd day of November lust, at one o'clock P. M. "All that certain tract of LIMESTONE LAND situatz in We.t township in the county of Huntinvion, on Shaver's creek, adjoining lands ut Neff and Walker, Roulson Cunning ham and other, containing 120 acres and 85 perches more or less, about 80 acres cleared, twenty of which is good natural meadow, thereon erected a IA g Dwelling ;;;; house two stories high. and a BANK BARN, and a first rate spring of water thereon. Attendance will be given and terms of sale made known on the day of SIIC by JACOB NEFF. JOHN K NEFF I Executors of Jacob Neff sent, deed.: Nay. 3, 1841. VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PUBLIC S A.LE. wild, be sold by Public Sale, on liriday, the 12th day of Novem ber, 1841, on the premises in Hunting• don county, a First Rate Farm. adjoining lands of John Scott, Isenberg, and others, containing 177 acres of first rate land, part limestone, and part river bottom, with a su ffi ciency of TIMBER LAND; the improvements thereon are a two - story log Dwelling W; HOUSE. with a back BUILDING, and a .never tailing well of water near the Kitchen door, a large stone BANK BARN, 85 by 45 feet, with running water in the barn yard, wagon shed, corn house, and other out buildings, with a Thriving This farm is divided into convenient fields by good fences, and in a high state of cul tivation. It is situated in a good and healthy neighborhood, convenient to school, and places of public worship; it adjoins the Frankstown branch of the Ju'. niata river, anti opposite the town of Al exandria. The Pennsylvania Canal and northern Turnpike passes within a few rods of the property, and possesses many advantages to render it worthy the atten. tion of those who wish to invest their cap ital in Real Estate. N 0.2, adjoining No. 1, is a tract of land containing 75 acres, with a • DOUBLE! FO RGE, erected thereon, with 2 hammers, and 5 fires, and blast sufficient lor 8 fires if ne cessary, BELLOWS HOUSE, all new and in good order, a large Coal blouse, 85 by S 5 feet, a large C I MANSION HOUSE, Office, 6 TENANT _HOUSES, Black smith and wheelwright Shops, stabling, suill2ient for two teams; about one half of said tract is cleared land, and the re mainder is thriving oak and tucker} tim ber land. No. 3, A TRACT OF WOODLAND, containing 100 acres, situated 2 miles from the Works. Persons desirous of viewing the premises, can do so by call ing on Christian Shellac or "S tn. Christy, residing thereon, by whom all necessary information will be given. Sale to commence at one o'clock P. M. on said day, when attendance will be giv en anti conditions of sale mule known by ALEXANI►ER PATTERSON, or ABRAHAM HATFIELD. October 27, 1841. 6 Cents Reward. Ran away from the subscriber living in Shirley tuwnsip, on Saturday 23d ult., 4. two apprentices, by verbal agree, meld Mord witness. to the C ar prnter business, It illiam Bingham AND - David Bowman. MI persons are cautionea against either em ploying or harboring said apprentices as 1 am determined to put the law in force against any person or persons imploying or harbor ing said apprentices. WM. PECHT. Mt Union Nov. 3, 1841. NOTICE Is hereby given, that letters of administra. dm, with the will annexed, have been gran ted to the subscribers, on the estate of John' Hileman, late of Morris township, dec'd. All persona having claims or demands against, the estaie of said dcc'd will please make! them known without delay, and all persons! knowing themselVes indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediate ly to WM. HILLMAN. JOHN AURANDT. Adm'rs. Mortis tp. lov., 1841. I:O_QUGHSA'COLD:S'c IHE C AUnE OF CONaUMPTION. Simple as these complaints are usually con sidered, no one can deny their being the most common cause of this fatal and distressing disease. It is indeed a melanclicly truth, that thousands fall victims to consumption every year from no other cause than NE GLEC FED COLDS. Yet we find-hun dreds, nay thousands, who treat such com- Pplaints with the greatest indifference, and et them run on for weeks and even months without thinking of the danger. At first you have what you may consider a slight COUGH or. COLD; you allow business, pleasure or carelessness to prevent you from giving it any attention, it then settles on your breast, you become hoarse, have pains in the side or chest, expectorate large quantities of matter, perhaps milted with blood, a dif ficulty of breathing ensues, and then you find your own foolish neglect has brought on this distressing complaint. If then you value life or health, be warned in time, and don't trifle with your COLD, or trust to no quack nostrum to cure you, but immediately pro cure a bottle or two of that famous i:medy the "Balsam of Wild Cherry," which is well known to be the most speedy cure ever known, as thousands will testify whose lives have been saved by it. Be very particular when you purchase to ask for 't Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cher v," as there is also a syrup of this name to use. Prepared, wholesale sod .retail, by Wil liams & Co. , Chemists, No. 33 :I,, u th r ourth street, Philadelphia. Prit, $l,OO It bode. Sold at Huntingdon, by Diurnal, Read, and at HAW iyibuPg by James Orr. Prot;; ma tion. WHEREAS by Precept to me dire. ted by the Judges of Comciur Pleas of the county of Huntingdon Lica' iug test the 20ili day of August A I 1841, lam commanded to make Publli Proclamation throughout my whole baili• wick that a court of Common Pleas wili be held at the court house, in the borough of Huntingdon, in the county of Hunt ingdon, on the third Monday and 15th of November, A. D. 1841, for the trial of all issues in said court which remain un 'determined before the said Judges when and where all Jurors, Witnesses and sui tors in ihe trial of all said issues are re• quired to attend. Dated at Huntingdon the 20th day of Aug, A. D. one thousand eight hun dred and forty-one, and the 65th year ut American Independence. JOSEPH SHANNON, Sherif. Sheriff's office Hunting- I don, Oct. 18th 1841. Register's Notice. Ag OriCE is hereby given to all per sons4l,lll 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 for confirmation and allowance, at an Orphans' Court to be held at Huntingdon, for 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 of the last will and testament of David Dean, late of Walker township, dec'd.. S. Joseph Rollin, AdministVator of the l estate of lhomas Trench, late of Blair township, dec'd. 4. Joseph Cornelius and George Cor nelius, Administrators of the estate of 'Benjamin Cornelius, late of Cromwell township, decd. 5. Susan Gordon, Administratrix of ,the estate of Alexander Gordon, late of Porter township, dec'd. 6. Joseph Stewart Guardian 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 Joh!, Pi per, late of Henderson township, dec'd. 8. Peter Durket, Administrator of the estate of Emanuel C. Steck, late of Ty rone township,dec'd. 9. Samuel . Dean and William Cald• well, Executors of the last will and tes , fitment of Robert Dean, late of Morris township, dec'd. 10. William Cald well and James Steel, Administrators of the estate of Thomas Lloyd, Esq. late of the borough of Hun tingdon, clec'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 don, I itli Oct. A. 1). 1841. S Stray Steers. , pt AM Eto the residence viti of the subscriber, living in Henderson township, Hun tingdon county, about the 17th of May last, two Steers, two sears old last spring, one Black and the other Red. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take them away, or they will be dis posed of according to law. JOHN FOSTER, Mill Creek, Oct. 20, 184 t. mi_e;!rov.. CI A NIE to the — S . (llbl° of the `,--) subscriber, living in the Boroug!! of Alexandria, on iltra k Monday the 13th inst. a SORREL HORSE, about fifteen hands high, with all his feet white, and a bald face, about eighteen years of age. The owner is requested to come forward prove property pav charges and take him away, otherwise he will be dispoSed of according to law. THOMAS LUCAS. Sept. 15th 1841. TWO STRAY COWS, ®NE a dark brindle and the ether is red and white, came to the premi ses of the subscriLer in Henderson town ship, about one month ago; whichlf not taken away will in due time be disposed of according to law. DAVID MILLIKEN. Welretion's Mills Oct. 27 1841-P. Assessors Notice. T viE Assesors of the several townships JR. in the county of Huntingdon, for the the year 184 ate requested to attend at the commissioners office, in the Borough of Huntingdon, on Monday the :th day of November next, at two of the clock. P. M. Those who have been elected assessors for said year, and who do not intend to serve, are requested to forward their re signations (in writing) to the county com missioners On or before the appointed day of meeting. By order of the Commissioners. Comin:s.:ioners office Oct. 1 btli 1841. JNO. ARM ITAUE, Cik WHAT IT HAS DONE. A ml if you have a friend, relation, tw knuH Any one that is afflicted with that distressin,i., isease, "CONSUMPTION," persuadt them without delay to try that famous and unrivalled mediciae, the "BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY," which has cured thousands of this complaint after every thing else had failed. Read the following undoubted proofs of its efficacy. _ Roxborough, Sept. 1841. Dear Sir,—Please send me two bottles more of your Balsam of Wild Cherry, like thrt you sent me before. I have taken nearly all of the first two, and confidently believe this medicine will cure me. 1 have used a great , many remedies within the last year, but have never found aey thing that has relieved, me so much. It has stopped my cough en-, tirely, checked my night sweats, and I sleep better at night and feel better in every way I ' than I have fur many months. Yours, respectfully, JAMES KELLY. Holmesburg, Sept. 12, 1841. Friend VVistar,—l must again trouble thee to send me two bottles more of thy in valuable Balsam. I have now taken three bottles in all, and can assure thee that it has done me more good than all the medicine I have ever taken before. Send by the stage as soon as possible, and oblige thy friend, JACOB HOLLOWAY. Bristol, September 8, 1841. Dear Doctor,—Hearing so many people talk about the wondei tul cures your Balsam of Wild Cherry has made in consumption, I sent to one of yt ur agents the other day for a bottle, and have found it to relieve me so much, that I want three bottles more sent soon, as I believe it will cure me too. I have used a great many balsams of different kinds have tried Jane's Expectorant and • other' medicines besides, but nothing has done me so muchgood as yours has. Send by the steamboat Bolivor. Yours truly, Was. THOMAS. V"Besides its astonishing efficacy, in Con sumption, it is also the most effectual remedy • ever discovered for Liver Complaints, Asti, ' ma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Cr up, Whooping Cough, &c., as hundreds wili testify who have been cured by it after all t ther reme dies had failed. Vile very particular to ask for Dr. Wis. tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. Sold whole• sale and retail by WILLIAMS & Co. Chemists, No. 33 South Fourth street, Phil. adeiphia. Price,Sl 00 a bottle. Sold in Huntinzdon by THOMAS READ , and in Hollidaysburg' by JAS. ORR. Nov. 3, 1841 This is the season when this destructive com plaint attack: your interesting little children oft en robs you of those you fondly doated on, and carries hundreds to the, grave. Every mother should, therefore, know its symp toms, watch them closely, And always be prepared with a remedy to cure it, as many are daily sacrificed by such neglect. At first the little patient is seized with shiver ing, it grows restless, has flashes of heat, the eyes become re and swollen, it breathes with difficulty, and then comes that fearful COUGH that will surely terminate in con vulsions or death unless something is imme diately given to check it. In this complaint the 'Balsam of Wild Cherry," is well known to be the most speedy . cure ever dis covered. It is indeed a precious remedy— mild safe and innocent, and sure to give the little sufferer immediate reli , f, and quickly restore it to safety and health. Every moth who loves her children should alway s keep it in the house and give it to them early, by doing so you may often save the life of one you fondly love, Remember this is the fa mous remedy of that distinguished physi cian, Dr. Wistar, which have cured thou sands of Croup, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Consumption, &c., after every other medi- MOTHERS, BE ONYOUR GUARD: eine had failed. Be particular when you purchase to ask f o r "llr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, " as there is a Syrup of this name advertise that is entirely a different medicine. Prepared only by Williams & Co., Chemists, No, 33 South Forth street, Philadelphia. Price el 00 a bottle. Huntingdon by THOill AS READ, and in flollidayBburz by JoneB Not. 3, 1841 To THE PATRONS OF THE BP ANDRETH Vegetable Univirsal Pills.—l . have atm bound persons desirous to know how soon this medicine will cure them. It is impossa ble to say—it altogether depends upon the state of the blood and humors. One thing may be relied upon—that if the pills are per severed with according to the rinted direc tion hich accompanies each box, the cure' will be effected much sooner than the pa tient could have expected. The many lin-, seritus chronic diseaset we daily see. are owH mg either to mercury I r bl-ediag, or tom ti having been properly purged in Fevers, hit mations, Clds, Measles Small Pox, or lying-in. It is utterly impossible fur us to at tam or keep health without sound purging. We may fasten up the disorJer by barks and tonics, but if it he iu the body, it must come nut betitre health can be enjoyed, and sooner or later it will break out of itself worse that ever, if this method of mirifying the blooe is delayed too long. No danger can arisu from purging with Brandreth's Vegetabl, Pills It h us been proved, beyond doubt, that these celebrated pills and the human bud, are naturally adapted one foa the other: • the use of. this glorious medicine the content- or humors of the body can be entirely evacu ated, altered land completely regenerated; and in a manner so simple as to give every day ease and pleasure. B. B ANDUETH, M. D. These pills are sold at the store 'of Wn Stewart Huntingdon. - • Executors' Notice. ETTERS testamentary on thi. esta • RA of Jame'. Morrow, late of Ty, to, township, Huntingdon county, deceasvr have been granted to the unilersigned.• All persons having claims or demand against the estate of said dee'''. will please make them known without delay ; and al: ' person knowing themselves indebted it. said estate, are requested to make pay ment immediately. NANCY MORROW, Pea. JAMES MORROW, Ex'r. October 2r. 1841. 'MEC .LIEA U.VTINGDON COUNTY, as. Th ComMonwealth of Pennsylvania ti •he Sheriff of Huntingdon county Greeng Whereas Alba H W lieeler hath filed a: claim in our court of Common Pleas for the county of Huntingdon against Gilbert L. Lloyd owner, and John Hetherington con-• tractor, for the sum of eighty seven dollars And seventy six cents, for work done and materials furnished in and about the erec tion and construction of all that certain two .4tory Brick House erected and built on Lot No 137, on the easy erly side if said Lot on Montgismery 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 ground r 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- . pert L. Lloyd owner gild 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 held 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 if the said 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 expedient. and have you them there this writ. Witness the Hon Geo. W. Woodward Esq. President of our said court it Huntingdon, the 18th day of August A. D 1841. JAMES STEEL, Proey, Sept 29, 1841. Or E CILIXIC 9 s ILIEJt riUNTIAGDON COUNTY ss. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the Sheriff of Huntingdon county Creeting: Whereas Alba B Wheeler Math filed a claim in our court of Common Pleas for the c , .unty of Huntingdon, against Cilbert L. Lloyd owner, and James , H. Page contrac tor, for the sum of eighty four „dollars and ighty five cents, for work done and mate vials furnished in and about the erection And construction of all that certain two sto ry Brick Eouse situate in Mongomery stree in the borough af Hollidaysburg in said county, fronting cn said Montgomery street forty feet, and ex tending back thirty feet, and erected and iullt on lot No 137, according to the plan f said boroueh,, and also against the lot or piece of eronnd 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, tker.•fore we command you that you make known to the said Gilbert L Lloyd owner, and James H. Eage contractor, and to all su , -11 persons as may hold or occapy the said building, that they be and appear before the Judges of our said coma at a court of Common Pleas to be held at Huntingdon on the second Monday of November next, ta show if any thing they know or have to say, why tir sum of eightyjour 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 S FEEL, •Prot'y. Sept. 26 1841 'NEVI:7.IOI7O S .LIEX. HILITINGDOIV COUNTY, 88. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, to the Sheriff of Huntingdon county, Greeting: Whereas, James N. Stitt bath filed a claim in our court of common pleas for the county of Huntingdou, against Robert Wiggins for the sum ot twenty •sev en dollars and seven ti,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 'fell town ship, Huntingdon Co. and also against the lot or piece of ground and curtilage appurte nant to the said building—the said building bring on and the said lot part of a lot of a bout sixteen acres of land adjoining laud 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 m. ins 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•+y hold or occupy the said building, that they be and appear be ,re the Judges of our said court, at a court of Common Piers to be held at Hunting don on the second Monday of November text, to shew if any thing they know or lave to say, why the said sum of twenty seven dollars and seventy-one cents, should lot he levied of the said building, to the use if the said James N Stitt, according to the 'arm and effect of the act of Assembly in -itch case made and provided, if to them it seem expedient, and have you then here this writ. Witness the Hon. Geo W Vondikard President of our said court at Lluntingdon the 20th day of August, A. D. JAMES SI EEL, Prot'y. Sept. 29. 1841. 7Tativr * In the matter of tho real estate of Richard Sinkey, late of Ear s ree township, dec'd. 111 E undersigned, appointed an Audi tor by the Orphans Court of Hun tigdon county. to ascertain and report ~ e true situation of said estate, showing .rlin are the parties interested, and to that extent, and the nature and amount tf the liens affecting the interests of the .veral parties, will meet at the Office of Bell & Orblson, in the Borough of Hun tingdon, on Wednesday, the 11 of No. vember, 1841. to act in the premises. JACOB MILLRR, Auditor. Oetober 20, 1841. to'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers