'
4:1 1 V,
- '
I'AIE JOURNAL.
- -
, untrV,one conetitytion one destiny
'unlingdou, Bee. 8, 84.
•V th divine permition the Rev. Win.
Jones will preach in the Court Hotise
h town, on next Sabbath evening
;Ali inst.) by early candle light.
) , f4ntingdon Female Library
A shociation.
We are requested to notice the recep
tion of several new books in this institu
too ; among them are Steven's Travels
ir. Central America, 2 vols., Webster's
Speeches, 2 vols. There is also in the
libraly Sargent's Temperance Tales, a
work calculated to prove interesting at
present. Otrit is really strange that
every individual in our town do not be
come members. For 50 cents a year,
they can have access to a valuable li
brary.
Congress.
On Monday of this week, the present
Congress assembles. We suppose in our
next we shall be enabled to lay below
our readers the message of Captain Tyler.
Speculation is now busy as to its con•
tent•. For our part we cannot pretend
to imagine what it will contain. His course
has had so much of the per se about it,
that he must be gifted with the spirit of
prophecy who can speak with any certain
ty. The physical operation of his ad•
ministration are beyond the ken of any
body, even himself.
At the extra Session he needed tim.
for consideration. The subject had been
discussed, in Congress, in the State Leg
islatures, in the public prints and in pub
lic meetings, ONLY ten years, and his
comprehensive mind was still in doubt
as to the utility and legality of any insti:
tution like a national bank. He wanted
a little more time. That time has pass
ed ; and as he changed his mind on the
subject in the space of ten days during
the extra Session, it is fair to presume
that it has hail time to go through all its
phases in the last two or three months.
If such should prove to be the case, anil l
he should have come to sny conclusion'
which may seem to indicate any good, we'
hope no imprudent letter writer will de•
Aare his intention of "heading hint," be
cause, he, like some of the Southern blood
ed horses, some times sulks and will (14 , 1
nothing. But be that as it may, we may
expect to learn before long whether he
e l
„ really intends, not only to act as a
Loco Foci), but to openly declare that In
is joined to his idols. •
Much, and important business was done
at the Extra Session, and we can see that
many of the opposition papers are now
calling out for repeal. Pie cannot be cer
tain that the Capting may not consider
the result of the late elections as expres•
sions.of the people against those impor
tant measures ; and for ought we lino..
recommend.a repeal in his message, be.
cause he evinces a strong dislike to being,
headed. One thing, though we may hope
for, and that is, that the majority in both
Houses can, and we doubt not, will, pre•
serve the nation from so sad a disaster.
%e do trust that they will remain firm of
'purpose; and go on with the good work
already commenced independent of the
jeers or opposition of the Locos ; and we
also hope that they will fur once show
that the long sesion can be a short one.
It can hardly , be presumed that he will
turn out Velo King, and use his power on
every thing. file have our misgivings as
to the certainty of much grind being done
at this Session, and should the majority
find our fears be realized, it is their duty
to go home. They have no right to Stay
there month after month, to try to satisfy
the capriCe of any man.
At any rate we shall see; and we will
endeavor to keep our readers apprised of
their doings
The State Taxes.
Hunting Nov. 2.5,113;c17 .
Very soon our readers, and the people nr ,
M, A HENDERSON,
gennrally will gegin
tos,
feel the beautie
of the State tax; and they will then learn Having located himself in Huntingdon, re.
Oat the tases•on a good. f•rte • nearly proles + ionat services to
the citizensthe
vicinity. town and
equal to a reasonable rent, may be found at the Office of his father, Dr.
Those who aro the ' , Judea it, John Henderson, one door west of the new
q
ourt House.
advocates, at once proclailuil tile actual' Huntingdon, Dec, 1, 1841. Sip
n'c^•saily for Its existence. That on
State is overwhelmed 'with debt, none cal
deny, or, that a heavy State tax o
eventually pay it. Yet would it not b.
well to ask if the same end cannot be ai
complished by other and less oneroo•
means. If the money that is now squan
dered on political favorites was saved tio
the people there would be another stet.
of affairs. Hundreds of thousands o f
dollars, are now scattered among the pal
try partisans of politics. Every petty
officer now in a few years is a rich man,
no matter how poor he was when he be
gan. You can hardly name an instance,
The repairs on our public works now,
costs hundreds of thousands of dollars
more than they did three or four years as
go, even including in those years the ex
penses and stealings on the big break;
and we are told that the contractors fur the
two reservoirs say they will realize a
clear profit of FIFTY THOUSAND'
DOLLARS. One thousand dollars is giv
en to this lawyer for pleading a few hours
in one case, and another thousand to a•
nother; and the public mosey is a general
purse for politicians, and he is considered
the best and purest patriot who steals the
most.
It may do to talk about the absolute ne
cessity of ~tote tax, but there is much ne
cessity for economy. Hhen ever a rigid
system of economy shall be commenced,
not talked about, but practised, then may
the people hope to see a gradual reduc
tion of the State debt; and until that is.be•
gan they need hope for nothing of the
kind. To increase a spendthrift's in
come never makes him either more wil
ling or able io pay his debts. H. only
squanders the more, and carries his purse
strings the more carelessly.
Our neighbors of the "Standard" have
however, endeavored to prove that there
, hould not be a tax on stone coal, or in
other words, endeavor to ahoy that the
tax is now eq3al. They say coal now
pays "its full share in the payment of
tills on the public works." If Coal
lands should be exempt from their ratio
of tax, because the coal pays a toll on the
canal; why we ask in the name of justice
should not the lands of the farmer
be exempt, for his grain pays more toll on
the canal than the coal. It is true, they
say they do not intend to discuss the
subject, yet they talk of such a tax being
sensibly felt in the hovels and shanteesof
the poor, plainly indicating their feelings.
For our own part, we are willing to ad
mit the largeness of the present State
debt, and the certainty that it cannot or
will not be lessened under the present
state of affairs. Yet we are far from con•
ceding that an unequal and onerous state
tax is the only method to relieve the State.
The plan we have here suggested we feel
confident will accomplish the same end,
without laying additional burthens on any
class of community. It is true that it
will lessen the income of the present
plunderers in power, and consequently
i•ou find them the most ardent and an
xious supporters of the increased taxation.
l'hey agree on the rule of three principle.
If one million of dolli,rs gives three hun
dred thousand dollars of stealings, two
millions will give them just double the
SUM to divide, or probably something
more, as the larger the pile, the less like
ly are the 'people to see when any ..ab
atractioniat" has his fingers in the heap.
We predicted in 1838 that a State tax
would be laid, and we were not believed.
The people have now lear ! the truth,
and they have agreed to ait.,.4e end;
and we with the multitude submit.
the undersigned appointed a committee
at the Temperance meeting, held in the bor- 1
ough of Huntingdon on the 18th inst., to en
quire into the propriety of establishing a
IEMPERANCE HOTEL, in said borough, CON
NECTED WITH A READING ROOM, and PUB
LIC LIBRARY; have on deliberate consider
ation, come 'to the conclusion that it is.prop
er and expedient and will be productive of
much public good, comfort and conventtnce
to establish such a Hott 1. The unlersignsi
therefore respectfully request communica
tions in writing, tr a all persons who are
desirous of establishing and keeping such a
public house, stating particularly what they
can and propose to do, directed to the com
mittee or one of them, on or before, Satur
day the 18th December next. It is believed
that such a public house would be well sup
ported; sod be patronized by the temperate
portion of the community generally.
JNO. KER,
'THOS. BURCHNELL,
I'. P; CAMPBELL,
D. M'MURTRIE, Jr.
JACOB MILLER,
J. G. MILES,.
J. M. BELL.
ro Our Creditors.
Take notice, that I have applied to
ne Judges of the court of comnion Plea
f Huntingdon county for the benefit of
'l,• laws of this commonwealth made fn.
le relief of Insolvent debtors; and th , -
haid
.court has appointed the 2nd Monde . ,
(1 Ith day) of January next, for the hear.
tig of me and my creditors, at the court
house in the borough of Huntingdon,
when and where you may attend if you
1 -tte proper.
.MMES PRY.
ABRM. R. CRAINE,
GEO. BRUMBAUGH,
ISAAC DEFORD,
JOHN MYERS,
HENRY FAGAN,
GEONGE MURRI7'S,
D. J. CAMPFIELD.
Dec. 8, 1841.
Stray Cattle.
f
-‘a w ILL be sold on the premises on Friday
Arll N ME to the residence o
AO ''l
‘,./ the subscriber, livingin
i ) V V 24th of December inst., all
that certain
f t "NW Morris township, near Spangs
Forge, about the Ist of ooto.
Tract or Parcel of Land
lber last, the following described cattle,
viz: containing 144 acres 44 perches, on which
is erected a
1 Red and White Cow, with bell TWO STORY la
on, four years old. 1 Slone Dwelling,
I. Black Ileifyer, 3 years old, IA Frame Barn, Stone Milkhouse'
3 Spotted do. 2 years old, ?a Well of good Limestone water, a Tenant
1 d
. do. 1 year old. House, and all the necessasy out buildings
for convenience: situated in West township,
1 d o .-Bull, do. do. Huntingdon connty; hounded by lands of Dr.
,
The owner is requested to come forward, Peter Shoenberger, Geo Rung, James Reed
prove property, pay charges, and take and Hardman Philips.
(them away, or they will be disposed of ALSO: A TRACT OF
i according to law. TIMBER LAND
CONTALAING 59 ACRES.
To all of which an indisputable title will be
given. Terms of sale made known on the
day, by
CHRISTIAN LOW.
Dec. 8, 1841
To the Honorable the Judges of the Court
of Quarter Seselons for the County of
Huntingdon,—
The petition of the sub
scriber, a citilei of said county, respect
fully showeth, That your petitioner occu
pies that well known house and tavern
stand situate in the borough of Alexan
dria in Porter township, on the berm bank
of the Penn'a. canal, and owned by Rob
ert Lytle, which said house is well calcu •
lated for a public house of entertainment,
and from its neighborhood and situation
is suitable for the accommodation of in
habitants, strangers and travellers.
He, therefore, respectfully prays the
court to grant him a license to keep a pub
lic house there, and your petitioner will
ever pray, 4-c
MIChAEL SISLER.
HUNTINGDON COUNT Yes.
We, the subscribers, citizens of, and re
siding within the borough of Alexandria,
and the bounds of the said township of
Porter, do certify, That we are personal.
ly and well acquainted with Michael Si,.
ler, the above petitioner, and applicant for
a Tavern License, that he is, and we know
him to be, of good repute, for honesty
,and temperance, and is well provided,
with house room and conveniences for the
lodging and "accommodation of inhabi'
tants, strangers and traveklers;" an I we
do further certify that we know the house
for which the license is prayed, and from,
its neighborhood and situation, believe it
to be smtable for a tavern and necessary
to accommodate the public, and entertain
strangers and travellers.
S Miles Green, H Conley
Nath'l Williams, Conrad Bucher
Win Moore, John Piper jr.
Cleo Shultz, John Scott,
Francis M'Coyjr. AIL Stitt.
Davis Brooke, Josiah Kweti.
Dec.l, 1841.4.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
IN pursuance of a an order of the Or
phans' Court of Huntingdon county will
be exposed to sale by public vendue or
o utcry, on the premises, on
Saturday the 25th day of December 1841,
the following: described real estate, late the
property of Geo. ()tenkirk dec'd., to wit:
A certain Lot of ground situate in the town
h,f Itoxbery in said county, containing
One Acre,
adjoining land of Paul Orlady on the north
west, and on the other side a lot
Terms of Sale
One third of the purchase money to be,
paid on the confirmation of the sale, one
third thereof in one year thereafter with in
terest, and the remaining third part, at the
death of Catherine 0 tenkirk widow of said
deceased; the purchaser paying to the said
widow, annually, during her life the lawful
interest of the said third part, the whole to
he secured by the bonds and mortgage of the
purchaser. * Certified by
JOHN REED. Clk.
Attendance•will be given by the undersign
ed administrator.
GEO. OTENKIAK
Dec, 1, 1841
Auditor's Notice To Creditors.
THE undersigned, appointed an Audi
tor by the court of common piers of
Huntingdon county to appropriate
the proceeds of the sales by Joseph Shannon
late sherill of said county, of the personal
property of Abraham R. Crain and Chris-,
tian B Crain and 01 either of them, and all'
so to appropriate the proceeds of the sales
by the same of the joint and separate re-a
estate of the said Abraham and Christian
E Crain, hereby appoints Monday the 27th.
of December 1841, at the office of Bell & Or
bison in the borough of Huntingdon, for the
doing . of the same; when and where all per-'
sons interested are required to make their
claims on the proceeds of said sales or funds
before me as such Auditor, or thereafter be
debarred from coming in upon the same.
JACOB MILLER.
Huntingdon, December 1, 1841.
Auditor's Notice
AILL persons interested will take notice
that the undersigned Auditor, ap
pointed by the count i.f common ple:,s
if Huntingdon county, to 'ppropriate the '1
proceeds of the sale of the real estate of the]
devices of Francis Semple deed, in the
sands of Joseph Shannon late Sheriff, hereto
fore adjudged to said devisees, and to ascer
tsin what amount if any, shall he paid to
the lien creditors of said devisees cr their
heirs, and to others, will attend for that pur.
pose at the office of Bell & Orbison in the bo•
rough of Huntingdon on Friday the 24th of
Ofcember 1841, when and where all per
sons
interested are required to make their
claims before me as such auditor, on the said
proceeds or funds, or be debarred from co
ming in upon the same.
_ .
GEO. TAYLOR.
Huntingdon Dec, 1, 1841.
P.114U48.LE
Real Estate.
The late residence of John Crawford, Esq
dece.tsed.
Wm. WALKER, Adm'r.
Dec. 1841
Auditor's Notice to Creditors.
ALL persons interested will take notice
that the undersigned apppointed an
Auditor, by the court of common
pleas of Huntingdon county, to appropriate I
the proceeds of the real estate of John M'-
Closkey, in the hands ofJoseph Shannon late,
sheriff, will attend for that purpose at the'
office of Bell and Orbison in the borough of
Huntingdon, on Monday the 27th of Decem
ber 1841; wl'en and where all persons inter
ested are required to make their claims be
fore me as such Auditor, upon the said pro
ceeds or funds, or be debarred from coming
D iu upon the same.
JACOB MILLER
Huntingdon, Dec. 1, 1841.
Auditor's Notice.
ALL persons interested will take notice,
that the undersigned kuchtor appoin
ted by the Orphans' Court of Hun
tingdon county, to ascertain the leins against
the real estate of Geo Otenkirk decd in the
hands of his heirs, and report the nature and
amount of the same, will attend at the giffice
of Bell & Orbison in the borough of-Hun
tingdon for that purpose on Monday the 27th
of December 1841. when and where all per
sons interested are required to make their
claims before me on the said estate or the
proceeds thereof, or he debarred from com
ing in upon the same. _
JACOB MILEER,
Huntingdon, Dec. 1, 1841.
II 41411 XL%,
In the name of the real estate of Richard
Sinkep, late of Barree township dee'd.
/11111 E undersigned, appointed an Audi
-Pc- tor by the Orphans' Court of HMl
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 and Orbiaon, in the borough of Hun
tingdon, on Tuesday the 28th of Decem
ber 1841, to act in the premises.
JACOB MILLER, Auditor.
Dec. 1, 1841.
STRAY COO AND C.9LP. •
CE to the residence of the subscri
ber living in Todd tp. Huntingdon
county, on the 15th of September last a
„
BRIXDL E COW
vim ft;
with a white spot on her face
and about 8 or 9 years old last spring.—
The owner is requested to come forward,
prove property, pay char,ges and take he,
away, or she will be sold according to
law.
JOSEPH DEM ILER
Dec. 1, 1841.
Notice.
To the heirs of Margaret MeEsencopr,
late of Hopewell Township, Huntingcloi.
county, Pennsylvania, deceased, or their
alienees, notice is hereby given:
That in pursuance of a writ or order is
sued by the Orphans' Court of said county.
an Inquest will be hekl on the premises .
Wednesday the 22d December next, to par
and divide amongst the heirs of said deceas
ed or their alinees, or to value and aperais/
the real estate of said deceased, consisting
of a tract of land situate in Hopewell town
ship aforesaid containing one hundred and
fifty act•es, with a small house • and barn
thereon erected. _
JOHN SHAVER, Sh'W.
Huntingdon Noy. 23d 1841.
Ur OUCKS PANACEA, just received
mut and fur sale at the Drug Sture of
• T. K. SIMONTON,..dgent.
liontingdon, Dec, 1, 1841.
ammrxisTß.lTOW
4 1 1 ratier 0
ETTERS of Administration upon th,
Mk@ estate of Henry L. M'Connell Esq.,
formerly 4 Huntingdon Huntingdon county.
deceased, have been granted to the subscr.•
ber. All persons therefore indebted to tht
estate arc requested to make immediate pay
ment,on rt before the 10th of January next
:old all having claims to present them duly,
attested, to
DAVID SNARE, Adm'r,
Huntingdon, Dtc. 1,1841.
ROCKDALF
FOUNDRY.
, trm Es. o b ie sc,r i i t t lz ,er, nzo o t u li l un r t e i s n p n e c t on
a ul n ly in
the
adjoining Counties, that he has repaired
and newly fitted up the Rockdale Foundry,
on ('lover Creek, two miles from Williams
burg, where he is now prepared to exe
cute all orders in his line, of the best ma
terials and workmanship, and with prompt
ness and despatch.
He will keep constantly on hand stoves
of every description, such as
Cooking, Teti Plate, Parlor
Coal, Rotary Cooking,
and Wood stoves:
Livingston Ploughs,
Anvils, Hammers, Hollow Ware,
and every Mad of castings necessary for
forges, mills, or machinery of any descrip
non: wagon boxes of all descriptions, &c.
which can be had on as good terms as they
can be had at any other foundry in the coun
tyi or state. Remember the Rockdale Foun
y.
WILLIAM KENNEDY.
Nov. 24,1841.
Notice.
To the heirs of Jon a s Steel late of Hun
tthnegnd oL
ecnoeuentsy
.Poetice y i rr
h a e n r i e a (v d g e i c v e e a n s , e d , or
That in pursuance of a writ or order is
by the Orphans Court of said county
an inquest will be held on the premises onl
Thursday the sixteenth of Dec. 1841 to
part and divide am, the hers of said de
ceased or their al; es, or to value rnd ap
praise the real estate of said deceased con
sisting of a tract of land situate in West
township in said county bounded oy
Silknitte:, John Wolfkill and land claimed.
by John Steel and others, containing 90 ace. s
,more or less about 12 of which are cleared.
JOHN SHAVER, Sh'ff.
Huntingdon Nov 23, 1841.
— Land For Sale.
WILL be sold at public sale on the
premises, on Saturda y,the 18th
day of December next, a small farm, con
taining about
100 ACRES,
of good limestone land, situate in Morris
township, Huntinadon county, adjoining
lands of Hugh Dunn, John Donnelly,
Henry S. Spang and others,—about 70
acres of which is cleared, and in cultiva
tion, with a reasonable
Good Douse d• Darn,
thereon erected, and a never •
failing well of water near the house; late
the property of Alexander Carothers,
dec'd. Any person wishing to view said
property previous to sale, can apply
Hugh Dunn or to Jacob Hobble, tei
tenant. •I'he conditions will be ail
known on the day of sale by
AARON BURNS.
Executor of said deed.
Nov. 24, 1841.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
WN pursuance of an order of the Ui
phans' Court of H untingdon count•
will be exposed to public sale, on the pri.
!mars, on l'huisrlay, the 30th day of De
ceniber next, at one o'clock in the after
noon, the lotion ing described
IP I? AV lEI co 11441111.%
situate in Hopewell township, Hunting..
dun county, on the waters of the Hays
town branch of the Juniata, adjoinii4.
land ofiatnes Entrekin, Esq. on the west,
Jacob Hess on the south, lands forme' I%
owned by *Michael and Petet Keith on the
east and north, containing
100 Acres,
nearly all of which is improved and cul
tivated, with two houses and a stable
thereon erected, with the appurtenances,
late the estate of John GrafEns, dec'd.
Terms of Sole.—One third of the put , .
chase money to be paid on the couflruta•
ion of the sale. one third in one yearl
hereafter, with interest, and the remain
na one third to remain in the hands of the
iurchaser during the life of the widow, he
tying to her annually and regular ly, du
ng her natural life, the intere• tlareol.
Sul the principal to the 'leo% of the d.
, aged, at the death of the widow ; all to
secured by the bond and more gage ul
he purcha.er.
HENRY BEAVER, t Aden' s
DANIEL AFRIt
By s he Coui
• .11 . 1iN (./i 1
Nov. 24, 1841.
Auditor's Notice.
_El_ by the O. .
lon county, to app. non . libriia
lie balance in the tmd- Snare,
dministratot of Mil r t Milk..., tlec'd. to
oil among the cre.litors of the said dec'd
.wreby gives notice that he it ill art , tat l'or
at purpose, n the room ,a, owl— by the
'oat (Mice, at 11.'114100., o ent• y, the
24th day of I)ecember next, at 2 o'clock,
t'. M.
THOMAS FISHER, Auditor.
Nov; 24, 1841.
.acid Sale.
exp,eti to sale by public
V veridue or outcry, un the premi
-41.0, on I%rdnesday, the I.sth day of De
cember next, in pursuance of an order of
he Orphans' Court of the county of Hun
tingdon, the following described
RE./ ESTWITE,
late the property of James Anderson,
deed, to wit; A certain plantation or
tract of land situate in West too nship, in
,:aid county, adjoining tondo of John
Stryker, Isaac Neff, William Myton and
others, containing
220 LOREN,
and the usual allowance lot roads. &c.—
One hundred and filly acres cleared, a
proper proportion of which is meadow.—
There are on the premises a good apple
orchard, a large two story
1,.. DWELLING HOUSE,
a bank barn, and other neces
sary out buildings. Ti,is farm lies with
in five miles of the Pennsylvania Canal.
the soil is of the kind called limestone, is
of an excellent quality, and the part
cleared in a good state of cultivation.
Shavers Creek runs through the farm.
Terms of Sale: flue third part of the
purchase money to be paid on confirma
tion of the sale, oae third part thereof in
twelve months thereafter, and the re
maining third part at and immediately
alter the death of the widow of said dec'd.
he (the purchaser) paying the interest of
the said third part to the widow annually
and regularly during her life. The whole
to be secured by the bonds and mortgage
of the purchaser.
By the Court,
JOHN REED, Clerk.
Attendance will be given on the day of
sale by the undersigned.
JOSEPH REED, Executor.
Nov. 17, FB4l.
lorin;,,Ns' COURT SALE
'WILL be sold by order of the Or
vv phans' Court of Huntingdon and
Bedford counties, on the premises, in Dub
lin township, on Wednesday the 15th day
of December, A. D. 1841, a certain tract
of land situated on either side of the
,county line between Huntingdon and Bed
ford counties, containing about
500 Acres,
more or less, about 90 acres cleared, and
under fence ; and about 12 acres of which
is meadow, and about 40 acres can be
made excellent meadow. Thereon eree
ted two log houses, two stories
ii ii i; high, a double log barn, all shing •
led ; and also two apple
orchards. There is also
it; io l wator power on the Augh
wick creek, which runs throogh
the tract; and the woodland is heavily
iiiiihered with white pine. There is a
never tailing spring and spring house dear
the dwelling. The whole land is tillable
xcipt 8 or 10 acres. All the buildings
ire situated in Bedford county, within
half mile of the Stole mad leading from
I nikilelphia to Pittsburg, and within 15
'odes of the turnpike leading from Phila
lelphia to Pittsburg.
The terms of sale will be made known
, n the d.y of sale. Any persona wishing
to purchase, can see the land or ascertain
ie terms at any time previous to sale, by
o;illi,tg on either of the undersigned,
1 ENRY M ATHIAS, Es're. of Philip
lUHN MAT HIAS, S Nualiae, dec'd.
Nov. 10, 1841.
ORP S' COURT &ILE.
▪ N pursuance of an order of the Or
▪ phans' Court of Huntingdon county,
will be exposed to public sale on the pre
mises, on Friday the ltth day of Decem
ber next, at one o'clock in the afternoon,
, he following property, viz; All that val
r,►ble
planthtion and
TRACT OF LAND,
situate on Big Trough Creek, in Tod
township, in the said county of Hunting
adjoining lands of John Kurfnian,
Norris' Coal Bank Tract, Henry Elms..
Jacob Chilcott, and others, contalning
230 Acres,.
amore or less; thereon erec:(eil a Lwo story
Intuiting Mono',
u • a log 'oarn., with double pen,
about ISO ucres cleared, ten
acres or thereabouts of which is natural
meadow, Also thereon two excellent.
-rrinas of running water, and a•fine
PPLE ORCIVIRDS
-- :t•• the estate of Win. Love
„II A. rteulance will be given, and terms:
~t
tile known on the duy of sale, or
hv !he undersigned, who residers:
tin ti;ve, miles thereof, and who wilt
Hlmw the land to persons desirous of par.
chmsn4, en the tenth day of Decembea
next.
CALEB GREENLAND,
Ex'r. of Win. Loveall, doe(/'
Nov. 10,1841.
N. B. it the above lam! Le not dive.,
sed of at public sale, at the time above
mentioned, it will be offered (or rent fur.
one or more years. ,