professed friendship toward Gen. Jackson,
and if they think that justice will never
be done to the vetereran hero, until an act
of Congress is passed censuring Judge
Hall for imposing the fine upon hum, why
was this act of justice left sleeping ever
since the year 1815, when in the mean
time they had the power to do that justice?
Why let it rest quietly until there is a ma
jority of Whigs in the Senate? These are
questions which suggest themselves to
every mind ; and they show conclusively
that the Loco Focus in the Senate, and all
others who are making flourishes over the
matter, care notlung about Justice and
General Jackson, but only wish to revive
Jackson feeling, winch has long since been
on the wane.
Save your Teeth.
We have tried Dr. 0. P. MCKEEHAN'S
Dentifrice, and found it to answer fully
the purpose for which it is intended. The
article can be had at Dennis Buoy's in
this Borough, as appears by an advertise
ment in another column.
A Gift.
We have been presented by one of the
fairest of the " fair" of this goodly Bor
ough with a beautiful bequet, composed of
roses, red and white, of daisies, hearts
ease, honeysuckles and pinks of various
colors, all tastefully arranged, and tied
with a blue silk riband. What " sign" is
it? Tell us, ye who can read the lan
guage of flowers.
lion. it. M. T. Mcliennam
This gentleman, the successor of the
lamented Mr. Lawrence, appeared in the
House of Representatives on the SOth ult.
and took his seat. In Mr. McKennan
the people of Washington county have a
representative in Congress of whom they
may well be proud.
General Scott at Reading.
A gentleman at the Reading Encamp-
Ment has written a letter to the editors of
the Williamsport Emporium, under date
of 21st May, giving an account of the en
campment, &c., from which we extract the
following:
"At four o'clock in the afternoon, 1 1
walked round to the depot to witness the
arrival of GEN. SCOTT, Commander-in
chiet of the United States Army. I had
heard much of the General— of his noble
bearing and commanding appearance, of
his military manner and gentlemanly de•
portment. All these had been described
to me, and still I was unprepared to see
BO remarkable a looking personage. Stan
ding in the crowd his shoulders tower
above the heads of ordinary men, while
his soldierlike air points him out at once
as Gen. Scott. Ills hair is slightly grey,
and he seems to retain all the igor and
elasticity of youth. There is no mistaking
him. You will require the assistance cf
no friend to point him out, for nature has
placed her letter of introduction upon his
countenance. A murmur of admiration
ran through the crowd as Gen. Scott pass.
ed, and I heard some one of the sovereign
people exclaim, " that's the chap who gave
it to them at Bridgewater and Chippewa!"
Yes, he did " give it to them," as his war
scarred front and the page of history will
testify. His renown comes up on the
still, but powerful page, and lies in the
memory of a patriotic people."
President of the Senate.
The Hon. SAMUEL L. SOUTHARD, Act
ing Vice President of the United States,
has resigned his station, as appears by the
following letter :
FREDERICKSBURG, (Va.) May 30, 1842.
To the Senate of the United States:
The members of the Senate have for
some time past, been informed that I have
been much indisposed. I have not been
able to perform the duties of President pro
tempore, with punctuality, and in a way
satisfactory to myself. My indisposition
for the present continues, and to prevent
the possibility of either private or public
interest being neglected, I feel constrain
ed to resign the place which your kindness,
under the Constitution, laws, and rules,
conferred upon me, and, at the same tin,
to render the expression of all that regard
and good will towards you, individually
and collectively, which your kind and res
pectful conduct towards me have been so
well calculated to produce.
I am, respectfully, &e.
SAML. L. SOUTHARD.
This letter was received on the 30th ult•
and the next morning the Senate procee
ded to an election, to fill the vacancy.—
On the first balloting Mr. Mangum re
ceived 22 votes and Mr. King received
the next highest number, and there were ,
several scattering votes, so that neither of
the candidates had a majority of all the
votes. On the second balloting Mr.
Mangum received 23 votes, Mr. Bayari
t 4 and Mr. King 6, whereupon Mr
MAlNcem was declared duly elected.
Pennsylvania Legislature.
The Extra Session will commence to
morrow. We will endeavor from time to
time to furnish our readers with an ac
count of their sayings and doings.
Scott Convention.
The State Central Committee, appoint
ed by the friends of General WINFIELD .
SCOTT, have called a State Convention, to
be held at Harrisburg, on Tuesday the
'26th day of July next. The number of
Delegates is to be not less than the num
ber of Senators and Representatives that
each county is entitled to.
the United States Gazette says
General Scott, on his way to review the
encampment at Danville, was honorable
received, and hospitably entertained, in
Pottsville, having been escorted into the
place by several military companies.—
The citizens were represented by Francis
B. Nichols, Isq., chairman of the coine
mittee of arrangements, and an address
was made by James H. Campbell, Eeq.
The whole proceedings reflect honor on
the patriotism and good taste of the people
of Pottsville.
The Harrisburg Telegraph says : We
are glad to learn that the long litigated
question which has has been pending be
tween the Old and New ' Schools' of the
Presbyterian Church has been settled, the
' New School' having withdrawn their
suit."
Loco voco Ecorromy.—A Clevelad!!
(Ohio) paper states that the court at that
place (all locos but one) have fixed the
salaries of the six bank receivers appoin•'
ted to close up the affairs of the commer.:
icial bank of Lake Erie and the bank of
Cleveland, at fifteen hundred dollars, each
receiver, per annum. The law allows the
receivers two years to wind up the banks,
so that this item alone will eat out eigh
teen thousand dollars of the best assets of
the banks. In addition, each board of re.
ceivers is allowed a clerk with a salary
of Ssoo—making the expences to the two
banks 010,000 per annum. No wonder
the locos are so eager to demolish the
banks, if such glorious pickings are to be
had in winding up the dead ones.
G. T. I'.
The Tallahassee Star informs us that
Peter W. Gautier, Jr. U. S. Marshall for
the Apalachicola District, late editor of
the , St. Joseph Times, and speaker of the
Rouse of Representatives of the Territory
of Florida, has decamped to Texas, with
70 Negroes belonging to the Union Bank,
and $15,000 of Uncle Sam's money, be
sides divers unknown amounts collected
for individuals in his official capacity. He
was accompanied by his father, the Rev.
P. W. Gautier, an eloquent divine of forty
years standing.
INTERNAL WEALTH.—We learn from
the York Republican, that a valuable bed
of Tin Ore has recently been discovered
on South Mountain, in Adams county, Pa.
The same paper states that a new quar
ry of a very superior quality of Slate has
recently been opened in York county, near
the Susquehanna.
HANDY CASE.--The Harrisburg Tele
graph says that Mr.S:tarswood, Chairman
of the Handy investigating Committee, has
issued a number of subpoenas for witnes
ses to appear before the Committee on the
20th of June.
ATIIMA CURED.—Mr. James Ward, re
siding at 214 South Fifth street, Philadel
phia, was for more than four years badly
afflicted with the Athma. From its effects
upon the system, he was reduced to a mere
skeleton, and as he thought beyond the reach
of all human aid ; many medicines had been
recommended as a sure remedy, but on trial
proved to be of little or no service, until
finally he was, through the persuasion of a
friend, induced to try the Brand reth Vegeta
ble Universal Pills, which in less than five
weeks succeeded in making a perfect cure ;
Mr. W. is a highly respectable Citizen of
Philadelphia, and well known as being a man
of truth and honor; and in order to satisfy the
inquiry of any person, he will, with pleasure,
give them any information relative to his
case, by applying as above.
Purchase them in Huntingdon of WM.
STEWART, and only of Agents published
in another part of this paper.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD has
been offered for months, to any one who will
use a bottle of Hays, Liniment for the Piles
without being cured. Of thousands sold, in
no one instance has it failed to cure. Proof
overwhelming to he had where it, is sold.
For sale by 'PROS READ, Huntingdon,
and JACOB SNYDER, Hollidaysburg.
lone 8. 1842.
RHEUMATISM AND GOVT.—We have the
aftdavit of Judge Fitch of Columbia, that
the present proprietors havejust given $2OO
cash for the Indian Vegetable Mixer—which
may now be had of Comstock & Co., and
who warrant that internally, with Hewes'
Nerve and Bone Liniment externally, to cure
any case of Rhumatism or Gout, and will
live strictly to the warrant, to return the
price, if the directions are followed and the
cure is not made. Some most remarkable
cures have just been made, and none afflicted
should fail to avail themselves of those reme
dies, especially on these terms. The respec
table Drug house warranting these articles,
would never lend the sanction of their names
to any thing of the kind, unless satisfied of
its utility.—A. Y Evening Post.
Tor sale by ,THOS. READ, Huntingdon,
and 3 A COIN YDER , Hollidaysburg.
June 8, 1042.
11A.111%1MD,
In Stroudsburg, on Wednesday even
ing, the 25th ult., by J. W. Burnett, Esq.,
Mr. TirEcoaonz Scitocrt, Editor or the
Jelfersonian Republican, to Miss SAR AH
E. BURRS, of Easton.
D 133:),
In the Borough of Huntingdon after an
illness of eleven days, (inflamation of the
brain,) on Monday morning, 6th June,
1842, at past 5 o'clock, WiLLIAN NOR
TON STEEL, only son and child of James
Steel, Esq. of said Borough, and Eliza his
wife, aged 6 years, 8 months and 16 days.
Thou, in thy youthful prime,
Hast leap'cl the bounds of time,
Suddenly from earth released,
La! we now rejoice for thee,
Caught into eternity.
OUr child is gone before,
To that celestial shore ;
He bath left his mates behind,
He hath all the storms outrode,
Found the rest we toil to find,
Landed in the arms of God:
On the 10th of May last, at his residence
in Pickaway township, Col. Joie ENTRE
KIN, Associate Judge of the Court of Com
mon Pleas in Pickaway county, aged 64
years.
Col. E. was born in Adams county, Pa.,
in 1778, and removed to this region in
1798. He held many responsible public
offices—all of which he filled with emi
nent wisdom and ability. Ile commanded
for a time a volunteer company under
Gen. Harrison at Fort Defiance, Fort
Wayne, and Upper Sandusky. While a
citizen of Ross county, he was chosen by
his fellow-citizens to represent them in
the Legislature of Ohio. . He was for ma
ny years a prominent and worthy Ruling'
Elder in the Mt. Pleasant Presbyterian
church, and was twice a member of the
General Assembly of that church.
. .
During the las't five years he suffered
'severely from Urinary Calculus. It was
the united opinion of his medical attend•
ants that nothing but a surgical operation
could relieve him. This was performed
by Dr. R. D. NI ussey, of Cincinnati, on the
6th of May. The operation was success
ful, and for two days every thing seemed
favorable. But such was the dormant
state of his system thathis physicians, were
unable to procure any operation from le
nested portions of medicine. Therefore,
nature became gradually exhausted, and
he fell asleep in Jesus without a groan or
struggle. He submitted, to the operation
with that firmness and composure for
which he had long been distinguished. In
view of it he requested prayers, and did
not fail to acknowledge the Hand that
guided successfully. In his protracted
sufferings, he exemplified the spirit, arid
enjoyed the consolations of religion. A
few hours before his death, lie said Jess:
was his only hope—was precious to his
soul, and he could cheerfully leave with
Him the result of his sickness.--Ccrc/e
-vile (Ohio) Herald.
The deceased, whose death is noticed
above, was for several years before his re
moval to Ohio, a resident of this county,
and a brother of Col. James Entrekin, of
Coffee Run.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
44 N pursuance of an order of the Orphans'
Court of Huntingdon county, will be ex
posed to public sale, on the premises, on
Saturday, the is! day of July next,
at 10 o'clock P. M. the following real
estate, viz:
TWO MOUSESWI and lots of ground in the town of
Fairfield in West township, and
also five Wes of ground adjoining said lots,
late the estate of William Wilson, of said
township, deceased.
Terme of Sale.—One half of the purchase
money to be paid on confirmation of sale, and
the remaining one half in one year with in
terest, to he secured by bond and mortgage
of the purchaser.
Attendance will be given ott the day of
sale, by
ISA kC NEFF, riclm'r, tic.
By the Court,
JOHN REED, Clerk.
June 8, 1842.---ts.
PUBLIC SALE,
HE undersigned will offer at public sale
on Wednesday the 22nd day of June, at
the Court House in the Borough of Hunting
don,
-
1 Brick House s
one and a half stories high, and 4
lots of ground, situate on the corner
of Church and Montgomery streets, in the
Borough of Huntingdon, and numbered in
the general plan of said Borough 239. 240,
241, and 242, each fronting on Church street
50 feet, and extending at right angles 200,'
feet to Moore street . Also one other lot, '
situate on the corner of Moore and Montgo
mery streets, fronting 100 feet on Moore
and extending in depth at right angles 400
feet to the Borough line.
JACOB MILLER,
DANIEL AFRICA,
Hunthuidon, June 8, 1842.
511mtintotratoro notice.
cikEl TERS of Administration upon the
4aa estate of Peter Frazier, late of Union
tp., (now Tod)-liuntingdon county, deed..
have been granted to the subscriber. All
persons therefore indebted to the estate are
requested to make immediate payment, and
all [laving claims to present them duly attes7
ted, to
ISRAEL. FRENCH, Adm'n
'rod tp., June 8, 1842.
TOLANK BONDS—Judgment and corn
mon—for sale at this office.
Also, BLANK JUDGMENT NOTE:; and
a variety of other Blanto.
Washington Temperance Socie- 1
ty of Huntingdon County.
In pursuance of a resolution of the County
Society passed Veb: 23rd last; a special
meeting of the Washington 'Temperance
Society of Huntingdon County Will be held
at Alexandria on the
FOURTH OF JULY NEXT,
and what day could be more appropriately
selected for such a purpose ?
It is confidently expected that every Wash
ingtonian in the county will endeavor to be
present. 'l'lle different Societies will come,
prepared to report to the meeting as to their
numerical force, success, and all other mat
ters they may consider interesting to the
Temperance cause. Such arrangements
will be made as to suit the convenience of
the Society.
The day, the occasion, the facility of trail
, sit by means of the canal—all auger well that
we shall have such an assemblage of Tem
perance men as shall be an honour to " Old
Htintingdon."
D. McMURTRIE, Jr.
P SWOOPE. Huntingdon.
W. K. RAHM,
JOHN PORTER, Alexandria.
I3ENJ'N. LEAS, Shirley.
DAVID STEWART, Spruce C reek.
HUGH SEEDS, do. do.
Commiitce.
Huntingdon June 1 ; 1842.
List of Traverse Jurors for an adjourned
Court of Common Pleas to be holden In
Hunlinpdon, in and for ,the County of
Huntingdon, on the third Monday, (and
201 h day)of June A. D. 18451
ALLEGHENY l'owrstur.—William Bell,
David Robeson, Daniel C. Gibboney.
ANtEs.—David Henchy.
BLAlR.—David Caldwell, Alexander Mc
,C ormick, John Lowe.
CanmwELL. —Joseph Co'tghenour.
FRANKLIN.—WiIIiam H. Beck.
HENDERSON .—David Thompson, John
Colestock.
HoPEWELL.—john Keith.
MORRlS.—Anthony J. Stewart, Charles
Kinkead, Joseph Higgins, John Hyle.
PORTER.—Robert Cunningham.
SHIRLEY.—David W. Rickets, Ephraim
Doyle.
SNYDF.R.—Henry Ebberly.
SP R INGVELD. —Limes Lynn.
TELL.—George Gottahorn, Esti;
Tyaox E.—Christopher Stoner.
UNION —Caleb Greenland, Sen.
WALKER.—Peter Heffner, James Lloyd.
WARRIORMARK —Michael Grt.zier,
WE...T.—Henry McCracken, John Walls,
Jr., NVilliam Montgothery, John Livingston.
WOODBERRY.—C harks Eicheitz, Thomas
Pattertrin, Adolphus Patterson, Vs m. Fume,
David Sparr.
Trial List fur June, I 542.
Dr. Charles Coryell vs R. J. Stewart's Ex'r.
J. Walter's heirs vs Peter and Joh. Stoner.
Smith Herder vs D. W Rulings
Wm. Foster's Ex'rs vs Wm McDivit
Edward Milliken vs Robert Elliot
'l"r Cromwell vs W Pollock, Garnishee C
Wm McNite vs Cromwell, Divers &al
John Stonebraker vs Martin Graffius
A Patterson & co vs Garber & O'Connor
Swonpe & Neff vs Wm Stewart & al
Lombard for titer vs Samuel Caldwell
James Hetherington vs James Morrow's Ex.
Jas Morrow's Fx'rs vs James Hetherington
Allen Brown & al vs Hiltzell & Olinger
Daniel Hewit vs Hugh Seeds
John McComb vs C A Newirgham
Scott & Patton vs Davis & Curry
Benedict Steven vs Grusli & Swine
Henry Coughenour vs Thos . 1 Cromwell
J Cresswell & Sons vs Elias Baker & co
DENTISTRY.
0 P. MEEHAN, DENTIST,
OFFICE IN MONTGOMERY ST.,
HOLLIDAYSBURG.
111411.P.P It Eli 1)) 0. P. M'Keehan, and
fur sale by Dennis Buoy, Huntingdon,
a Vegetable 1 ooth Paste, a very superior
preparation for cleansing, preserving and
beautifying the teeth ; also, correcting dis
eases of the gums, eradicating scurvy and
mercueral diseases, and restoring them to
health and firmness, and producing a sweet
and healthy breath.
To all lovers of good and pretty teeth, the
subscriber would recommend this bentit rice,
in the highest terms, and say to all, give it a
trial ; and if you rre not pleased after using
it daily for one week, you may return it, and ,
your money will be refunded.
June Ist, 1842.-3 t p
WASHINGTON HOTEL,
ialarket Square, Harrisburg,
PENNSYLVANIA.
esti.blishment, late so favorably
44 - known as " Camp's," is continued by
the svbscriber, who will spare no pains in
his conduct of the house to sustain its former
good mane. The location is such as to ren
der it a convenient and desirable stopping,
place fin members of the Legislature, trav
ellers and h•iardcrs. He feels grateful for,
the patronage extended to him, and the fa
vor of its fikriner patrons and t he public gen
erally is respectfully solicited.
MILTON JOSLIN.
Harrisburg, May, 1842.-3 t
T. M 4 alimEt72ll2,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
11VNTINGDON, PA.
Office in Main street. one dour West of the
“.lournal" Printing Office.
5. EAU' Ft P
SURGEON DENTIST.
LL .is',end to all operations in Dental
Surgi.ry ; such as cleaning,
.plugging,
extracting ciu•inus teeth, and inserting incor
ruptabie teeth, from one to a full set.
A practice of many years enables him to
give relief atod assistance to the afflicted,
u.d his meth , id is one which secures to him'
the confiderce of those who may favor him
with their pittroirige.
Office at Mr. Geo. Jackson's. He will at
tend at the dwelling of any person desiring
his services.
Huntingdon, May 18, 1842.--tf.
BLANKS for sale at
this Office.
LIST OF RETAILERS
O/ Foreign Merchandise in the County of
Huntingdon, as returned to January
Sessions 1842, by the Constables of the
screral 'Townships and Boroughs, andl
Classified by the Judges and Commis
sioners at January Sessions 1842.
The undersigned, Treasurer of said
county of Huntingdon, in accordance with
the several acts of Assembly, publishes the
following list of Retailers of Foreign Mer
chandize, within the said county for the
current year, commencing on the first in
stant, as classified and returned to him by
the Associate Judges and Comthissioners
of the county. Any person doing busi
ness, whose name is not in the following
list, as well as those who are bound tb pay
any tractional part of a license, are re
quested to have their names registered
agreeably to law, without delay, other
wise the law will be enforced against them'
for the penalty.
Such as are designated by a * have ta
ken out their licenses, and those who have
not are required to do so, on or before the
third Monday (and 20th day) of June next,
after which day suit will be instituted
without respect to persons, against all de
linquents.
ALLEGHENY TOWNSHIP. CLASS
Elias Baker & Co. 13
G. W. Mcßride & Co. 13
William Walker 13
ANTES TOWNSHIP.
Benjamin F. Bell & Brothers 13
*Graham McCamant 13
BARREE TOWNSHIP.
T.& J. Mitchell 13
Rawle 4. Hall 13
Love & Oyer 13
Isaac Rogers & Co. 13
*Love, Hartman & Smith 13
Stewart & Anderson 13
BLAIR TOWNSHIP.
William Anderson & Co. 1'
*Alexander Knox and Son 13
Peter O'Hagan 13
McConnell, - Lingafelter &Co 13
Robert McNamara 13
CROMWELL TOWNSHIP.
Thomas E. Orhison 13
John R. Hunter 14
McCarrell & Rutter 14
DUBLIN TOWNSHIP.
B. X. Blair 13
Wm. A. & John A. Hudson 14
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP.
John Swings 13
Sh.irb, Stewart & Co. l3
Ilileman & Hammond 14
John S. Isett 13
John 4. George Shoenberger 13
Samuel & Benion 'Wigton 14
FRANILSTOWN TOWNSHIP
*Samuel Gest
Peter Good -
HENDERSON TOWNSHIP.
James Milliken & Co.
Dorsey, Green &
Horewznn TOWNSHIP.
James Entrekin
John B. Given
HUNTINGDON TOWN.
*James & George Gwin
*C. A. Newingham
*George A. Steel
James Saxton Jr.
*Thomas Rcad
*Joseph Forrest
William Dellis
*Fisher & McMurtrie
B. E. & W. McMurtrie
Peter Swoope
William Stewart
Moßnts TOWNSHIP.
.ll l.Li En ss r e y S.Spsng
y 66 co.
Moore & Steiner
PORTER TOWNSHIP.
*Samuel Hatfield 4. Son
Dorsey & Green
ALExANDIII4. BOROUGH.
John Porter
Gemmill & Porter
Henry Neff'
Michael Sissler
Moore & McGuire
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP
*Dennis O'Connor
John Madden
SHIRLEY TOWNSHIP
W. B. & B. Leas
Lutz & Madden,
Samuel H. Bell
*Brown & Brewster
TELL TOWNSHIP
None
TOD TON WSHIP:
None
TYRONE TOWNSHIP.
Samuel !sett 13
John Metiuire & Co. 13
*Miles Lewis 13
UNION TOWNSHIP.
Robert Spear 13
J. M. Cover 13
WALKER TowNsuir.
James Campbell 13
John Swoope 13
NVEST TOWNSHIP.
McClure & Neff' 13
*Walker & Neff 13
WOODEERRY TOWNSHIP,
llewit & Kinkead 13
Jacob Shoenefelt 14
A. Patterson 13
Simon Ake 14
Fouse & Johnston 13
°Schmucker 4 Royer 13
Dr. Peter Shoenberger 13
D. Ciibboney & 40. 13
WARRIORSNARK Toinsttiv,
Abednego Stevens i
Benjamin F. Patton
BIRMINGHAM BOROUGH ,
Thomas M. Owens
A. P. Owens
George Wise
James Clarke
Dewey & Crawford
FRANKSTOWN BOROUGH.
C. M. Leas
Ili!man 4 , IIIiMMORd
PETERSBURG BOROUGH.
A 4. N Creswell
James Stevens
GA YSPORT BOROUGH.
John Bouslaugh 13
Daniel Young 13
HOLLIDAYSBURG BOROUGH.
' Thomas Johnston 14
henry Learner 13
J. B. Frampton 13
Robert R. McKee 13
*S. & T. 13. Moore 13
George Thompsbil 13
Peter Ilewit 13
A. J. Garber & Co. 13
A. M'Cormick & Brother 13
*George W. Patterson 13
Lloyd 4. draft' 13
Andrew Martin ' 13
James Orr 13
William W. Ward 13
J. 4. W. P. Dysart 13
Robert Williams 4. Co. 13
David Goodfellow 13
George W. Geer 13
John Crissman 4. Co. 13
J. D. Rea 13
Jacob Snyder 13
John Cooper 14
Joint Gourley 13
John Cox 13
George Port 14
Augustus Black 13
Peter McNally 13
Dr. nes Icing 13
A. H. HIRST,
Treasurer of Huntingdon County
Treasurer'6 Office, Hun-
tingdon, May 25, 1842. 5
APPREATICE WANTED:
sv N Apprentice to the Tailoring Business,
ga. who can come well recommended, will
find a good situation by applying to the sub
scriber. One from the country would be
preferred. _
WILLIAM F AHS.
Huntingdon, May 25, 1842.—ff
PROCLAMATION,
177HEREAS by precept to me directed
by the Judges of the Common Pleas
of the county of Huntingdon, bearing test the
20th day of April, A. D. 1842, 1 am corn
manded, to make
. Public Proclamation
throughout my whole bailiwick that an ad
journed court of Common Pleas will be held
at the court house, in the borongh of Hunt
ingdon, in the county of Huntingdon, on the
third Monday rand 20th day) of June, A. b.
1842, fur the trial of all issues in said court
which remains undetermined before the said
Judges when and where all Jurors, Witness
es and suitors in the trial of all said issues
are required to attend.
Dated at Huntingdon the 20th day of
April, A; D. one thousand eight hnndred and
forty-two, and the 63 year of American
dependence.
13
14
13
13
JOHN SHAVER, Sherif
Shetiff's office Hunting
don, May 25, 1842..$
ORPIIJJI SI COURT &ILIA
WILL be sold, by order of the Or
phans' Court of Huntingdon and
Bedford countiet, on the pretnises in Dub
lin township, on Friday, the 10th day of
June next, a certain tract of land situated
on either side of the county line between
Huntingdon and Bedford counties, con ,
( taming 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 cab be
Made excellent meadow. Thereon trec
ted
TWO LOG HOUSES
two stories high, a double log
barn, all shingled; and also two apple
ORCHARDS:
There is also a good water tiow,
er on the Aughwick creek, which
runs through the tract, and the *oodland
is heavily timbered with white pine.
['here is a never failing spllng and spring
house near the dwelling. The whole land
is tillable except tight or ten acres. All
the buildings are sitliated in Bedford Co.,
within half a mile of 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 any time previous to sale, by
calling on either of the undersigned.
HENRY MATHIAS,
JOHN M ATHIAS,
E,e'rs. of Philip Mathias, deed.
May 4,184.-4 t
13
13
13
13
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.
Letters of administration upon the estate
f Aaron Burns,_Esq : late of the Borough of
Williamsburg, Huntingdon county, deed.,
have been granted to the undersigned. All
persons indebted to the said estate arc re
quested to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against it will present
them properly authenticated fur settlement,
JOS. S. P. HARRIS, 1 .4d , n
ALEX. WEAMEV. S s.
slay 11, 1842.--6 t p
13
13