THE JOURNAL.
One country,one constitution one destiny
Hunt ingdon, March 1 0. 1 542.
116Mingdon Academy.
EXAMINATION AND EXHIBITION.
We have not room to give a minute detail
of the examination of the pupils at the Hun
tingdon Academy, in charge of Mr. I'. C.
MASSEY. The examination took place nn
Thursday last, before an attentive audience.
The manner in which the exercises were,
conducted evidenced that no pains had been
spared on the part of the teacher, and that
the the scholars had not been neglectful of,
the advantages presented to them.
On the evening of Thursday, the Philoma
thean Literary Society, connected with the
Academy, gave a public exhibition. After
a prayer by the Rev. Mr. Peebles, the audi
ence were addressed in a brief and appropri
ate manner, by James Orbison, President of
the society. Speeches, dialogues and select
pieces from the best authors, were recited in
a manner very creditable to the speakers,
and highly gratifying to the spectators. The
crowd who had thronged the house to wit
ness the performances, proved the interest
felt by the citizens in the laudable inst'tution.
I:7llince the above has been in type we
have received a communication on the same
subject, which must be deferred till next
week.
3:74' The Hon. JOHN J. GRITTEXDEN. late
Attorney General, has been elected Senator
of the United States, to fill the vacancy occa
sioned by the resignation of the Hon. Henry
Clay.
Congressional.
We have nothing of much importance from
Washington city. Since our last, the Senate
were engaged chiefly in the discussion of Mr
Clay's resolutfons relative to the Tariff, and
the Retrenchment of the expenses of the
Government. The District Bank Bill has
also been under consideration for several'
days and passed finally. The further con
sideration of the Exchequer Bill has been
postponed to the 21st of this month.
- The General Appropriation 11, and the
Apportionment Bill have been under discus
von in the House for the last week or two.
A BM requiring the Banks to resurneipe
cie payments on the lith of August nest,
passed both Houses of the Legislature of
New Jersey.
West Branch Bank.
The "Williamsport Emporium" of the 4th
Inst. says—"At a meeting of the Stockhold
ers of this institution, held on Tuesday last,
1. H. COWDEN, Esq. was re-elected Presi
dent, and Col. Taos. W. LLOYD elected
Cashier. Every effort is being made by the
Stockholders to relieve this institution from
existing difficulties, and place her affairs in
a sound and healthy condition. There is no
doubt but that in a short time, the West
Branch Bank will have regained her former
credit and standing in society--and enjoy, as
heretofore, the confidence of the People.
Some time since, our attention was directed
to the following article, which appeared in
the Harrisburg Keystone of the 29th of Jan
uary last. We did not at that time think it
a matter of any importance, and as our col
umns were then burthened, as they are yet
to a great degree, with advertisments that
are entitled to a place by contract, we passed
over it, and should perhaps never have
thought of it again, had it not been paraded
forth last week in the columns of the Watch
man, and endorsed by that paper, thus bring
ing it home, where many of the people 'know
the subjcct of the paragraph.' But, to the
article.
"I see that an opinion is entertained that
a change will take place in Governor Por
ter's Cabinet, and that persons have been
already noticed to fill these offices. If
this should be the case, I would take the
liberty of suggesting the name of Col. JOHN
C NESS W ELL, of H untingdon, as a suitable
person to fill the Office of Secretary of the
Land Office. Ido nut bring forward thi,
gentleman for any other purpose than the
one distinctly in view. His long unwa•
vering attachment to democratic princi•
pies—his early and efficient friendship fot
Governor Porter—his Nonnd and discrim
inating mind, and joined to all his affable
manners—pleasing address, and unsullied
character, pre-eminently recommend him
to the favorable notice of the Executive.
His popularity in this county is unques
tioned, and no man be he friend or foe,
will dare charge him with a single devia
tion from the path of democracy, while at
the same time they all concede to him
fairness and uprightness in his whole po
litical course.
Col. Cresswell is a business man of
much experience, and from my knowledge
of him, and of the office spoken of, I feel
well convinced that no man in the state
could fill it to better advantage, or to more
general satisfaction.
AN OLD DEMOCRAT.
We wish our readers to see the above arti
fur a Pore-fold ream. First—to show how
easy a matter it is to make a GREAT MAN, on
Japer, by 'slathering' him up in a manner
not slow ; and in the next place, to point out
a few inaccuracies in the article ; and lastly,
to show the object which prompted, and the
motive which actuated the author (who no
doubt lives hereabout,) in penning the same.
You perceive that the author signs himself
I 'An Old Democrat,' and talks of the 'long
unwavering attachment to democratic princi
ciples' which has characterised the valiant
COLONEL,, from a boy up ; and then, we
suppose, as a necessary consequence, 'his
popularity in this county is unquestioned.'
Such is the text, 'An Old Democrat's' story.
Now let us add a little, by way of comment,
gathering some collateral facts. It is believed
by many respectable elderly citizens, that in
' the year Anon Domini 1822, the same John
' Cresswell (perhaps before his promotion to
to the rank of Cotortxt.) was elected Com
missioner of this county, by the FEDERAL
party. So much for 'his lung unwavering
attachment to democratic principles.'
And now a few words in relation to his
mnuestioned popularity.' In 1836 John
Cresswell was a candidate for the office of
Sheriff of this county, and received 1362
votes, when Thomas Lloyd was elected. In
1839 Col. John Cresswell was a candidate for
the office of Prothonotary, (which he then
held by virtue of an Executive appointment)
in opposition to James Steel, Esq. He receiv
ed 1942 votes, being the lowest man on the
loco foco ticket except one. In the spring of
1840 John Cresswell was elected High Con
stable of the Town of Huntingdon, receiving
77 votes, being a majority of 42 over his
competitor. This was a complete victory:
an overwhelming triumph !! and we need
not say any thing more to prove that his 'pop
' ularity is unquustioned' at least in this town.l
Such is his political history.
We also see a .wce bit' of Col. Cresswell's
'early and efficient friendship for Governor
Porter' held forth by the writer of the above
'puff,' but we suppose that by this he means
nothing more than that the said COLONEL
has all his life been content to 'play second
fiddle' to Governor Porter. We see nothing
wrong in this.
The 'sound and discriminating mind,' the
'affable manners,' the pleasing address,' and
the 'unsullied character' of Mr. Cresswell,
are matters about which we have nothing to
say, for we know but little about them ex
cept what we have learned from the Key
stone's correspondent. As a man, a neigh
, bor, and a citizen lie is highly esteemed by
some, t.nd considered a gentleman altogether
too decent to associate with a certain person
age who holds a much higher office than that
filled by himself.
The object and the motive of the writer
no doubt was, to have Col. Cresswell ap
pointed to a higher office than the one he
now holds, in order to vacate the office of
Collector of Toll In this place, and thus
make room fot himself or some favorite ;
and his assertion that he does 'not bring this
gentleman forward for any other purpose
than the one distinctly in view' manifests an
over anxiety and an over cautiousness to con
ceal, that plainly betrays the author's real
motive.
The Resumption Bill.
This Bill has passed both branches of the
Legislature, and only wants the signature of
the Governor to become the law of the land.
We will endeavor to publish the Bill in
our next.
The Berks County Bank has closed.
The Legislature of Ohio adjourned onl
Monday the 7th inst. after a session of ninety
two days.
Counterfeit..—There arc in circulation
counterfeit Relief Notes on the Berks county
Bank.
Pennsylvania Legislature.
SENATE.
Friday, March 4. Numerous petitions
were presented, and reports made by com
mittees.
The Senate tl;en resumed the second
reading and consideration of the resolution
relative to the adjournment of the Legis
lature.
The question being on the amendment
of Mr. Cochran, that they should be alow •
ed neither daily pay or mileage, it was lost,
as f.illows : Yeas 12. Nays 19.
Mr. Ewing moved to amend, by insert
ing that no daily pay be allowed the mem
bers, which was agreed to unanimously.
The resolution as it stool, fixed the
time of adjournment on the 22d instant,
to meet again on the 20th of May.
The question being on the passage of
the resolution—Mr. Ewing moved that it
be postponed for two weeks. By that
time they could ascertain whether Con
gress, would pass the apportionmet bill, so
that they could district the state without
an extra session.
After some debate, Mr. Gibons moved
a division of the question, to end with ad
journment on the 22d instant, which was
agreed to—yeas 26, nays 5.
The second division, providing for an
adjourned session was lost--yeas 14,
nays 19.
The resolution then passed its second
reading, and was ordered to be transciibed
for a third reading.
The following nominations for associate
judges were confirmed ;
J. J. Kennedy, ot Franklin county.
him. McAlister and John Beale, ot Ju
niata county.
John Juakin and James Black, of Per.
ry eoantp
Meek Kelly and James Buchanan, of
Indiana county.
John Ryan, of Tioga county.
A bill to authorize the Governor to in
corporate a Railroad and Canal company,
from Philadelphia to Pittsburg, was reso.l
med in committee of the whole, Mr. Mc-
Cully in the chair.
The question being on the amendment'
of the bill, relative to the amount of stock
to be subscribed before the company could
be incorporated; it was adopted, and the
4th section passed as amended.
'The remaining sections were amended
and passed through committe of the whole.
Tlie bill to limit the sessions and re
duce the expenses of the Legislature, was
taken up in committee of the whole, Mr.
McLanalian in the chair.
The bill was passed without opposition:
reported to the Senate and taken up on
second reading.
The first section provides that whenev.l
er the session of the Legislature shall ex- ,
tend beyond ninety days, the members
should receive one dollar and fifty cents
per day, and no more.
. After some discussion, in which Messrs.
Gibons, M'Lanalian, Fleming and others
participated, the question was taken on
the section, and it was lust as follows :
Yeas 14. Na3s 15.
Saturday, March 5. The resolution to
adjourn on Tuesday the 22d of March
came up on final reading, when M r.
ing moved to postpone the whole subject
until this d a y t wo weeks, which was agreed
to, yeas 18, nays 13.
Mr. Ewing moved a resolution instruc
ting the committee on banks to bring in a
bill preventing any further issue by any of
the banks of this Commonwe.dth of the
notes issued under the act of May 4, 1841.
Considerable discussion ensued on this
motion, in which Messrs. Kidder, Ewing,
Sullivan and others participated, when
Mr. Plainer called the previous titles ,
Lion, and the question was ordered, yeas
23, nays 8.
The vote was then taken on the resolu
tion and resulted as follows :—Yeas 25,
Nays 6.
Mr. Kidder reported from the commit.
tee on conference the bank Lill agreed
upon by that committee.
An act to authorise the Governor to sell
the bank stock of this Cordmonwealth for
State stock at par value was taken up.
The part relating to the par value of the
State stock was stricken out and the bill
passed. Yeas 73, nays 11.
Monday, the 7th. The bill reported by
the committee of conference was taken up,
the question being upon the motion to
adopt the report.
The Semite was then addressed by
Messrs. Spacktnan, Penniman, Sullivan
and Ewing until the hour of adjournment. :
Tuesday, the Bth. Mr. Smith offered
the following:
Resolved, That the Committee on the
Judiciary system, be instructed toenquire
into the expediency of so amending the
act of 10th March, 1810, entitled, an act
taxing certain officers," that the Protium
otaries, Registers of wills, Recorders of
Deeds and other officers therein named,
shall account for, and pay into the State.
Treasury, in the manner directed in said
act, 50 per cent upon all fees received by'
them, respectively, exceeding the sum of
one thousand dollars, instead of 50 per cent .
: upon any sum exceeding fifteen hundred
.dollars, as now directed by said act.
The resolution was read a second Bine,
and passed.
The Senate proceeded to consider the
nominations of the Governor for associate
judges. The nomination of Benjamin
Adams of Beaver county, being taken up,
the petitions and remonstrances were read.
The nomination was opposed by Messrs.
,Stewart, Farrelly, Smith and Sullivan ;
'and supported by Mr. Fleming. It was'
finally rejected by a vote of 15 ayes to'
18 nsys.
The nomination of John Shindle, for as
;socil.te judge of Lebanon county, was
confirmed without debate, by the follow•
tog vote—Yeas 21, Nays 11.
The nomination of Peter Shell as asso
'ciate judge for Bedford county being un
der consideration, Mr. Mullin opposed
the nomination. It was. confirmed by a
majority of one, as follows—Yens 17,
Nays 16.
On motion of Mr. Kline, the nomina
tion of Samuel Gerhart, as associate judge
of Lebanon county, was unanimously
confirmed,
Wednesday, the flth. Numerous peti•
lions were presented and referred to ap,
propriate committees.
Mr. lleadly offered a resolution to
adjourn on the 23rd inst. and meet again
on the 19th of July, which, after some dis
cussion, was adopted. Yeas 22; nays 7.
the bill entitled "an act to authorize
the governor to incorporate the Pennsyl
vania Canal and Railroad company from
Philadelphia to Pittsburg, was taken up,
and discussed until the iiour of ailpt.
During the afternoon session several
private bills passed final reading.
Thursday, the 10th. Mr. Bigler repor
ted adverse to the petition of the citizens
of Hollidaysburg for certain alterations in
the borough laws. On motion of Mr.
*ldlers, the report was referred back to
the committee, with instructions to report
favorably.
'The bill to erect a new county out of
parts of Columbia and Luzerne, to be
called "Madison," came up in order on
final reading. After some discussion be
tween Messrs. Ileadly and Kidder, the
bill passed as follows—Yeas 14, Nays 12.
'The bill to prevent any more issues
under the act of May 4th 1841, was taken
np en second reeding.
Mr. Fleming offered an amendment
prohibiting the Directors of banks from
borrowing, money under severe penalties.
/Ur. ims moved further to amend by
'relief
a clause requiring one third of the
'relief notes to be cancelled annually
On these propositions a debate arose in
which Messrs. Ewing, Gibons, Farrelly
and others participated, and had not clo
sed when the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Friday. March 4. An act to enable the
GovernOr to sell the bank stock of this'
oommonwealth, fur State bonds at par
value was considered and agreed to in
committee of the whole.
Saturday, the sth. An act to authorize
the Governor to sell the bank stock of this
Commonwealth for State stock at par
value was taken up.
That part relating to the par value of,
the State stock was stricken out and the
bill passed. Yeas 73, Nays 11.
Mr. Deford front the committee of eon.'
ference to whom was referred the resump
tion bill reported,
Mr Barrett moved to postpone the con•
sideration of this report until Monday
next; which motion after considerable de.
bate, was agreed to.
Monday, the 7th. After the disposition
of some preliminary business, the bank
resumption bill was taken up, and discus
sed until the House adjourned. No vote
tas taken.
Tuesday, the Bth. /kir. McCahan repor
ted an act authorizing the leasing of the
Philadelphia and Columbia Railroad, and
the leasing or sale of the Delaware Divi
sion of the Pennsylvania Canal ; the ap
pointment of a General Superintendent of
Public works, and the abolishment of the
board of canal commissioners.
The bank bill from the committee of
conference was taken up and after being
debated all the morning, was passed by
the following vote—Yeas 66, Nays 19.
Wednesday, the 9th. The bill to au
thorize the Governor to appoint a Super
intendent of Common Schools came up on
second reading, when
Mr. Stevens offered a substitute, which
was ordered to be printed, and_ the bill
was postponed.
A resolution from the Senate for an ad
journment of the Leg islature was taken up
and debated until the hour arrived, when
the Howe adjourned.
Thursday, the 10th. The resolution
trout the Senate for an adjournment of the
Legislature was taken up on second
reading.
Mr. Bonsai! moved to postpone the res•
ulution until the 31st of ltrarch, which
was lust.
A motion was made to postpone one]
'week, which was under discussion when
the House adjourned.
A o.eaßa g e from the Governor was re•
ceived relative to the affairs of the Bank
of Pennsylvania,
.stating that the bank
will undoubtedly make an asssignment,
and recommending early legislative ac•
lion ; transferring the duties of commis
sioner of loans from the bank to a person
to be appointed by the- State Treasurer, to
hold his office in Philadelphia. Adj'd.
Cough, Consumption, and of
Breathing cured. Mrs. Levy, a very
highly respectable lady of Philadelphia :
residing in Locust street between Fourth
and Fifth, had been laboring for upward
orsix months under a very bad cough, at•
tended with difficulty of breathing, pains
in her breast and side, and a sickness at
the stomach, having lost all appetite; she
became so very much reduced in strength
as to be unable to work; she was consid
ered in a consumptive state, and given up
by the physicians that attended her. In
this situation she had recourse to Brand
reth's Vegetable Universal Pills, and to
her great astonishment, before she had ta
ken one boa, (25 pills) hound herself very
much relieved ; she expectorated a great
quantity of phlegm, which has eased her
of one of the most violent coughs that ever
was experienced by mortal man. She has
taken the pills regularly ever since, and
now finds herself completely recovered,
and will certainly for the benefit received
recommend them as far as she can, belie
ving them to be a most effectual medicine
in the above complaint.
Purchase in Huntingdon of William
Stewart, and of the agents published in
an other part of this paper.
11.11.11.P.1ED,
On Tuesday evening, the let inst., by
the Rev. David McKinney, Mr. JOHN
BLACK, of the Summit, Cambria County,
Mrv. SARAH ANN MURPHY, of Holli
daysburg.
On Wednesday evening, the 2nd
by.the Rev. Mr. ,Larkins, Mr. ANDREW
IRVIN to Miss JANE lIEN:ur, both Of tlolli.
daysburg.
. _
On TUesday, the Bth inst., by the Rev.
J. P. Rockefeller, Mr. BURGESS B. VVIL
-ILET to Miss SUSAN FOURNWALT, all of
Frankstown township.
On the same day, by the same, Mr. SAM
UEL E. HENRY to Miss MARIA LEDER, all
of Frankstown township.
DIED,
In this borough, on Saturday last, Mr,
ROBERT RITCHIE.
On Sunday, the 27th February, Mr.
JOHN S. WIESTLINO, the editor of the
German whig paper, published in Colum
bus, Ohio, iring 1840. Mr. W'iestling
bore a good chai acter, and was generally
respected by the community. He has
left, we believe, a numerous family to
mourn their lose.-•-Ohip Stalcsynatt.
T HI E 1/1 A R Ifi ET S .
[CORRECTED WEEKLY.)
Philadelphia.
WHEAT FLOUR, per bbl. - - - 80,00
IVIE MEAL, do. - - - - 4,00
CORN do. do.
WHEAT, mime Penna. per bush. - - 1,30
do. Southern, do. - - - 1,30
RYE do. - - - 68
CORN, yellow, do. - - 60
do. white, do. - - - 56
OATS, do. - - - 40
. WHISKEY, in bls. ----- - - 19/
flultimore.
WHEAT FLOUR, per bbl. - - - $5,626
WHEAT, per bush. - - - 1,20
Cont., yellow, do. - - - 51
do. white, do.
lirE, do.
OATS. do.
WittsxEr, in bbls. - - - - • - 21
Pittsburgh.
FLOUR, per bbl.
WHEAT, per bush.
RYE., do, 45
OATS, do.
CORN, do.
WHISKEY, per gal.
Valuable Real Estate at
PUBLIC SALE.
pursuance of an order of the Or.
phans' Court of Huntingdon county,
will be exposed to public sale, on the pre
mises, on Monday, the 11th day of April
next, 1842, the following real estate, late
or John :Litter, Esq. of the borough of
Huntingdon, dec'd., viz:
All that plantation situate in TI alk e r
township, in said county, on the southerly
bank of the Juniata river, three fourths of
a mile below the borough of Huntingdon,
bounded by the river on the north, and
lands of Fisher 4. i3kMurt•ie on the west,
'containing 751 .?ores, more or less,
being all first rate bottom land, nearly all
cleared, with a log farm house and barn,
and a good apple orchard thereon. ALSO,
a tract of unimproved woodland, adjoin
ing the above described tract on the south,
containing
359 "Lonna,
and 69 perches, valuable on account of the
timber (with which it is well supplied) in
consequence of nearness to market ; and
a sonsulerable portion of which is suscep
tible of cultivation. The above mention
ed tracts will be sold together.
Also, all that lot of ground on the
northerly side of Hill street, opposite the
Market house in the borough of Hunting.,
don, fronting 50 feet on Hill street, and
extending back 185 feet to Washington
street; bounded by Bath street on the
west and a lot of Samuel Steel, Esq. on
the east, with a large two story brick
house and a frame stable thereon erected.
Also, all that other lot of ground on
the northerly side of 11111 street, In said
borough, fronting 60 feet on said street,
and extending back .200 feet to Washing
ton street, being lot No. 104 in the plan
of said town, bounded by a lot late of John
Yocum on the east, with a two story house
part log and part frame, and a blacksmith
shop thereon.
Also, all those two adjoining lots of
ground on the southerly side of 11111 street,
in said borough, bounded by a lot of ft m.
Ward on the west, and a lot of John Mc
Cohan on the east; each of said lots Iron:
ting 50 feet on II:11 street, and extending
in depth 200 feet to Allegheny street, and
being lots No. 8d and 83 in the plan of
said town ; with a large two story weath
-I.er boarded house, part frame and part log,
a.large log stable with a stone basement,
and a tanyard anti large frame tan•house,
l thereon.—The title to all the above prop
ertyl is indisputable.
TERMS OF SALE—One half of the
purchase money to be paid on confirma
tion of the sale, and the residue within one
yeur thereafter, with interest ; to be secu
red by the bond and mortgage of the pur
chrser.
By the Court,
JOHN REED, Clerk.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M.
l l of said day. Attendance will be given by
JACOB MILLER, Trustee, 4,..
March 16, 1842.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
T HE Co undersigned Common
o a n p i e n a t s e d o by f .11u tI n l e
tingdon county, an Auditor in the three
following mentioned cases, will attend
at the office of Bell & Orbison, in the bo
rough of Huntingdon, on Thursday the
7th day of April, 1842, at 10 o'clock A.
M. for the purpose of acting on and die
posing of the same, to wit :
Ist. To appropriate the proceeds of sale
of the real estate of Joseph Adams Esq,
in the hands of Joseph Shannon, late
alter
ift of said county.
2d. To appropriate the proceeds of
sale of the real estate of John Martin, of
Hollidaysburg, in the hands of the same.
3d. To appropriate the proceeds of sale
of the personal estate of Irvin and James
S. Horrell, in the handeof the same.
JACOB MILLER
16th March, 1842.
TO OUR CREDITORS,
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 2nd Monday
(11th day) of April next, for the hear
ing of us and our creditors, at the court
house in the borough of Huntingdon,
when and where you may attend if you
see proper.
SAMUEL COUCH,
GEO. STARK
FREDERICK SENSER,
March D, 1842,
REGISTER'S NOTICE
NW ICE is hereby given to till per
sons concerned, that the following
named persons have settled their accounta
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 Hunting
don, in and for the county of Huntingdon.
on Wednesday, the 13th day of April
next, viz :
1. William C. McCormick, Adminis
trator, with the will annexed, of the es•
tate of Ann H. Drummond, late of Wot
township, dee'd.
2. John Williamson, Esq. Guardian of
George Washington, Mary Evelina, and
.I , ihn Johns, ming). children ofJesse Johns,
Tate of Henderson township, dec'd.
3. James Entrekin, one of the Execu
tors of the last will and testament of
George Knobloch, late of Hopewell town
ship, dec'd.
_ . .
•
4. Robert Lytle, Administrator of the
estate of John If. Stackpole, late of Porter
township, dec'd.
5. Anna Maria Selfridge, Administra
te is of the estate of Georg,e Selfridge, late
of Barren township, dec'd.
6. Christopher Irvine and David Ir
vine, Administrators of the estate of James
Irvine, late of West township, dec'd.
7. John Love, Guardian of Jemima
Magill, a minor child of Maj. Um Magill.
!ate of Barren township, dec'd.
8. Andrew Couch, Guardian of Mar.
garet Magill (now Cummins), a minor
child of Maj. John Magill, late of Barre.
township, dec'd.
. •
9. Jacob H. Stiller and Daniel Albaugh.
Administrators of the estate of David Al.
baugh, Sen. late of Allegheny township.
dec'd.
10. Mary Allison. Executrix of the
last will and testament of Robert Allison.
Esq. late of the borough of Huntingdon.
deed.
11. James Marshall, Executor of the
last will and testament of Robert Mar.
shall, late of Dublin township, deed.
12. Samuel Dean and Joshua Roller.
Executors of the last will and testament
of William Love late of Woodbetry town.
ship, dec'd.
JOHN REED, Register,
Register's Office, Hunting.
don, 11th March, A. D:1842.
oicipILIAW COURT &LER.
WILL be sold by order of the Or
phans' Court of Huntingdon and
Bedford counties,on the premises in Dub•
lin township, on Monday, the 21st day of
March next, a certain tract of land sites.
ted on either side of the county lino be.
tween Huntingdon and Bedford counties.,
containing about
500 AVMS,
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 erec
ted
• •
TEPO LOG HOUSES
ni
two stories high, a double log
barn, all shingled ; and also two apple
4 -
ORCHARDS. 7 &1;°
There is also a good water pow
- er on the Augh wick r - eek, which
runs through the tract, and the woodland
is heavily timbered with white pine.—
There is a never failing spring and spring
house near the dwelling. The whole land
is tillable except eight or ten acres. All
the buildings am situated in Bedford Co.
within halt a mile df the State road lead
ing from Philadelphia to Pittsburg, and
within 15 miles of the turnpike leading
from Philadelphia to Pittsburg.
The terms of sale will be made known
on the day of sale. Any person wishing
to purchase, can see the land or ascertain
the terms at ally time previotiA to sale, by
calling on either of the undersigned.
HENRY MATH lAS,I Ex'rs. of 1161.1>
JOHN MATHIAS, 3 Mathias, deed,
Feb. 16, 1842.-41.
AUDITORS' NOTICE.
ALI, persons interested are hereby
notified that the undersigned Au•
ditors appointed by the Orphans' Court
of Huntingdon county, to examine the
account of Samuel Dean and William
Caldwell, Executors of Robert Dean,
deed , late of _Morris township, will attend
at the office of 'l'. H. Cremer, in the bo
rough of Huntingdon for that purpose, on
Saturday the 19th day of March next,
when and where all persona interested
may attend and be heard in matters rela
ting to said account, if they think proper.
JACOB MILLER,
WM. P. ORBIsON.
'l'. H. Clt EMER.
fa untingdon 33rd Feb. 1842. —3t.
(Fatale of Robert P. Wallace.)
.. 7 *'o TICE.
-
T HE subscribers, having been appoint
ed -E. by the Court of Common Pleas or
Huntingdon county, Committee of the
person and estate of Robert P. Wallace, of
Tyrone township in said county, Do here
by notify all persons interested, that they
will meet at the house of the said Robert
P. Wallace, in said township, on 7'U.F2
DAY the 22nd D. 4 I' of di.9RCIf inst.,
when and where all persons indebted to
the said estate are requested to come for
ward and make payment, and all persons
having claims against the said estate to
present them properly authenticated.
PE rEct BURKET.
CHRISTIAN SION ERl''.ir
ilunlingdon, March 9., 18‘2.