the previous question had not been sus- 1
tained by the vote yesterday, there being a
tie vote.
Two gentlemen who then voted in the
majority, moved to recon%ider the vote,
which was agreed to, and the bill passed
finally by the following vote, and was im
mediately sent to the Senate for concur
rence. _
YEAS—Messrs. Avery, Bacon, Bailey,
Balmer, Balabotigh, Beitler, Blair, Brin•
alle, Brooke, Bish, Carpenter, Carson,
Clinton, Craig, Cummins, Deal, Deford,
_Dickey, Elton, Ferguson, Foreman, Han
cock, Heebner, Hill, Hinchman, Hood,
Hultz, Kennedy, (Beaver) Kennedy,
(Cumb,) Kline, Linton, Livinston, Loy,
M'Carty, M'Daniels, M'Ewen, M 'Kin
non, Moore, Morgan, Morris, Musser,
O'Bryan, Parke, Picking, Robison, Rock
hill, Roumfort, Rush, Russell, Sharswood,
Sheridan,Skinner. Snyder, Stine, Storer,
Thompson, Trego, Tustin, Walter, War
fel, Whitman, Wright Speaker —62.
NAYS--Messrs Apple, Barret, Bauch -
man, Bean, Be!l, Baal, Brawley, Elwell,
Frederick, Olenn,Good win, Hahn, James,
Karns, Kerr, (Mercer) Kerr, (Monroe)
Kugler. Long, Lowry, M M 'Cas
lin, M'Culloch. Marshall, Myers, Over
field, Packer, Postlewaithe, Reber, Shenk,
Sherwook, Sipes, Thomas,--32.
SENATE.
II cdireaday, Feb. 15, 1843
On motion of Mr. M'Cully, the Senate
took up the bill providing for the payment
of state interest, and, after two or three
verbal alterations had been made therein,
it passed final reading.
A message was received from the Gov.
ernor, nominating Peter [lass, to be an
Associate Judge for Lehigh county.
Mr. Sullivan's reform bill then came
up, and after being debated for more than
three hours, the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
REPORTS OF COMMUTES.
' Mr. Sherwood reported a bill to autho
rize Thomas L. Baldwin to appropriate
certain land in T:oga county.
Mr. Rockhill :roved that 500 copies of
the communication from the Stale Tree
, purer, in regard to the amount of money
P in the Treasury, be printed, which was
:,; adopted.
DILLS READ IN PLACE.
Mr. Hahn read in his place, and pre
sented to the Chair, a bill to annul the
marriage contract between Thomas Mor
row and Elizabeth his wile.
Mr. Skinner, a bill relating to the elec-
lion of Justices of the peace in M'Kean
county; and Franklin township in Erie
county.
Mr. Stine, a bill providing. for the exe
cution of the duties of ]Prothonotaries in
cases of death, resignation, ditc.
Mr. Roumfort, a bill to change the
name of the Lafayette Rifle and Landis
burg Artillery.
Mr. Ferguson, a bill for the relief of
L David Esken, Treasurer of Beaver county.
DI r. Ilahn;a bill to change certain True.
tees.
The joint resolution offered by Mr. El
ton, instructing our Senators and revues
ting our Representatives in Congress, to
vote for and use their exertions to procure
the revival of the law to grant pensions to
the widows ul soldiers of the Revolution,
was read a third time and passed.
The House resumed the consideration
the motion made yesterday by Mr.
Delon!, to authorize the committee ap
pointed to investigate the transactions of
the Delaware division of ;he Pennsylvania
canal, in relation to contracts, to proceed
to Easton.
After considerable discussion, the mo
tion was adopted, Yeas 47, Nays 43.
The House proceeded to the considera•
of the Congressional Apportionment bill.
After sou►c amendments had been offer
ed and voted down. the bill passed finally
by the following vote.
YEAS- Messrs. Bacon, Balmer, Bals
baugh, Beitler, Blair, Brindle, Brooke,
Carpenter, Carson, Clinton, Craig, Cum
mins, Deal, Deford, Dickey, Ferguson,
Foreman, Goodwin, Hancock, Hinchman,
Hood, Hutz, Kennedy, [Beaver,] Kenne.
dy, [Cu►nberland,] Kerr, [Mercer,] Kerr,
[Monroe,' Kline, Livingston, Loy, Mc-
Daniel, M' W illiams, Morgan, Morris,
Musser, Robinson, Rockhill, Roumfort,
Rush, Sharswood, Sheredin, Skinner,
Stine, Thompscn, Trego, Tustin, Walar,
Warfel and Whitman--51.
NAYS—Messrs. Apple, Avery, Bailey,
Barrett, Bauchman, Bean, Bell, Boal,
Brawley, Bush, Elton, Elwell, Frederick,
Glenn, Hahn, Hill, Karns, Kugler, Lin
ton, Long. Lowry, M'Carty, M'Cullough,
Marshall, Moore, Myers, O'Brian, Over
field, Packer, Picking, Postlethwait, Pot.
teiger, Reber. Russell, Shenk, Sherwood
and Sipes-40.
The districts, as contained in this bill,
- will tsb round in another part of to-days
Journal.
SENATE.
Thursday, Feb. 16, 1843.
Mr. Darsie offered the following, which
was agreed to.
WHEREAS, Oa the 19th of January last,
the following resolution passed the Sen.
ate, viz : "Resolved, That the Attorney
General be requested to inform the Sen
ate, what progress has been made in the
suit brought by him upon the official bond
of Frederick Fritz, late Collector of Tolls
on the Philadelphia and Columbia Rail
road ; stating whether the amount for t
which said Fritz is defaulter, or any part'
thereof, has been collected or secured,
and whether action has been commenced,
against both securities either ointly or,
severally," to which the Attorney General $130,000 in specie arrived from Liver
has not seen proper to :nuke any reply, pool and Havre at New Orleans, on the
I th,refore 30th ult.
Reaplned, 'That the Attorney General A slight shack of an earthquake was
be requested to furnish the Senate, with felt at SaVannah, Oa., on the 9th inst
the information sought for in the above
recited resolution.
The Senate then considered and con
'firmed the following nomitiatiohs of Asso
ciate Judges :
Benjamin A. Palmer, of Venango ;
George G. Leiper, of Delaware.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Messrs. Blair and Loy presented re
monstrances against any divieion of Bed•
ford county.
Messrs. 'Walter and .32Williams, pre
sented twelve petitions in favor of the
new county to be called Blair.
Mr. M' Williams, two for a reduction
of toll on the Portage Railroad. Three
for the Hollidaysburg and Bennington
rail road and coal company.
One from the citizens of Frankatown,
that it be incorporated into a borough.—
Two that the banks be allowed to issue
small notes. One relative to tavern li
I cences,
Mr. Barret. one against any division of
Huntingdon county.
M r. Linton, a remonstrance against the
Hollidaysburg and Bennington rail road
i and mining company.
Death 01 Commodore Hull.
The fears which we expressed last
week, that Commodore Isaac Hull was in
a dawrerods situation, have been fully re•
aliza. That veteran officer died yes[
day morning, at his residence, in Port!.
Row, meeting death as the natural and ex
pected close of a long and useful life.
The name of Hull is identified with the
honor and glory of his nation. His skill
saved the Constitution, early in the last
war, when chased by a British fleet; and
shortly afterwards, he commenced that se.
ries of naval victories which gave charac
ter to the nation abroad. 'I hose who re
collect the gloom that hung upon the pub
lic mind, from defeats and disasters on
,he frontiers, will hear in mind the reviv
ing influence of the victory of the Consti
tution over the Guerriere, achieved by
Commodore Hull, and comprehend how
much of gratitude is due to him for his
brilliant success.
Commodore Hull was the third on the
list of Post Captains—Commodore Barron
and Commodore Stewart were before him.
His commission bears date 23d April, 18-
06, one day after Commodore Stewart's.
Commodore Hull was, we believe, a na
tive of Connecticut, where he married,
and where he spent much of his time when
not on public duty. He must have been
'about sixty eight years of age, though his
personal appearance would have led to the
belief that he was much younger.—U. S.
Mr. Hunt, the celebrated preacher on
Temperance, has been lecturing in Mil
flintown, Pa.; and the Times of that place
is highly delighted with him. We also,
learn by a letter from Lewistown, that
he is in that place, and created quite a
i sensation by his peculiar style of lectur
turing. In one of his lectures he attacked
the intemperate extent to which the ladies
carried their bustling habits. Turning
his back, which is humped, around to the
audience, lie remarked that had nature
granted the ladies such a bustle as lie hail,
they would think it neither a beauty nor
a convenience, and be more anxious to do
without them than they now are, to put
them on! Good, for "old Huntl"---Pa.
Telegraph.
SHERIFF PORTER.—The Philadelphia
Inquirer of Friday says— , .A rule has
been granted in the Court of Nisi Prom.
l by Judge Kennedy, to show cause why
Wm. A. PORTER, the present incumbent
of the office of Sheriff, should exercise the
duties of said office. This is all right.—
The question will now be settled one way
or the other."
The Somers Case.
The Court Martial in this case is pro.
Igressing in New York. The evidence
elicited is chiefly that given before the
Committe of Inquiry in the case, which
fully acquitted McKenzie.
DAVID FULLERTON, Esq. formerly a
member of the State Senate, died at his
residence in Greencastle, Franklin coun
ty, at an advanced age, on the Ist inst.
LEGISLATION IN LOUISLANA...-011 the I
27th ult. in the Lower House, Mr. Phillips
gave notice that he would shortly intro.
duce a bill to repeal all laws against duel.
ling, and to create a Court of Honor, to
4ecide differences between gentlemen.
The yellow fever prevails frightfully in
Guayaquill, South America; one half the
population had died, and the rest have
nearly deserted the city.
To mark around an article or advertise-
Iment is not a violation the Post Office
laws. So decides the Postmaster Gen
eral.
The "Bible for the Blind" is now'
nearly completed, under the direction of
Mr. Hone, of Boston.
The very worthy members of the Le
gislature of Arkansas, recently passed a
bill to pay themselves in specie for their
services, but Governor Yell very properly
and promptly put the executive veto upon
it. The members of the Legislature on
the return of the bill to them, passed it by
the constitutional majority.
The Legislature of New Hampshire has
nominated the Hon. Levy Woodberry, as
the Locofoco candidate for the Vice Pre
sidency.
A bill to abolish the punishment of
death, was passed in the Michigan House
of Representatives on Slst ult., by a vote
of S 5 to 15.
Two distinct shocks of an earthquake
were felt at Charleston, S. C., on the Bth
instant.
m.a.nnnsm,
On Thursday the 16th inst., by the Rev.
John Peebles, Mr. Z. GEMMELL, of Phila
delphia, to Miss MARGARET, daughter of
Mr. William Dorris, of this place.
Administratoeti Notice.
ETTERS of administration on the
411611 e
state cfJames A. Samplelate of Bar
ree township, Huntingdon county, deed.,
have been granted to the undersigned. All
persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment, and those hav
ing claims against it will present them proper
ly authenticated for settlement without de
lay.
SAMUEL STEWART, Adm'r.
Barree township.
Feb. 22, 1843.-6 t. pd.
dministr ators , otice.
Tik ErrERS of administration on the es ,
41611 tate of Benjamin Bear, late of Crom
well township, Huntingdon county, dec'd.,
have been granted to the undersigned. All
persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment, and those hav
ing claims against it will present properly
authenticated for settlement without delay.
PE E'ER M. BEAR,
DAVID BURKET, Adm'rs.
near Orhisoni a.
Feb. 22, 1843. 6t
,notice of Muitteot.
By virtue of a writ of partition or valus
ation issued out of the Orphans' Court of
Huntingdon county, I will on Wednesday
the 22,1 day of March nest, by a Jury of
Inquest, convened on the premises, pro-,
ceed to make partition or valuation of the
real estate of Robert Thompson, late of
Dublin township in said county dec'd.,
' situate and lying within said township.
JOHN SHAVER, Sh'rf,
FA. 22, 1843.--4 t.
Auditors' A ot lee.
rinHE undersigned Auditors appointed
-P. by the Court to make distribution
of the moneys origin. from Sheriff's sale
of the real estate of Benjamin Cornelius,
late of Springfield township, deed., and
from the Sheriff's sale of the interests of
Benj. J., Peter and Geo. Cornelius in
said estate, will meet for that purpose at
the office of T. P. Campbell, Esq., in
Huntingdon, on Saturday the 18th day of
March next, at one o'clock P. M.. when
all persons interested may attend if they
think proper.
T. P. CAMPBELL,
IrM. DORRIS, Auditors.
JACOB AsILLER,
Huntingdon, Feb. 22, 1842.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
ijOY virtue at an order of the Orphans'
JP Court will be exposed to sale by
public vendue or outcry on the premises
in Chilcoatstown, Union township, Hun
tingdon county, on Saturday the 18th day
of March, A. D. 1843. All that certain
messuage, tenement and Int of ground in
said village of Chilcoatstown, in the said
township and county, bounded by lots of
David Clarkson and others, upon which
is erected a story and a half frame dwel
ling house, 26 feet in front, and running
back 22 feet, the said property of Shed
rick Corbin, late of said township, county,
and State of Pennsylvania, dec'd.
title is indisputable.
TERMS.—One third of the purchase mo
ney to be paid on con fi rmation of the sale,
and the residue in two equal annual pay
ments thereafter, with interest from the
confirmation of the sale, to be secured by
the bonds and mortgages of the purchaser.
By the Court
JOHN REED, Clerk,
Attendance will be given by Abraham
Corbin, Administrator.
Feb. 22, 1843. ts.
REMOVAL.
CHARLES F. RAYMOND.
PRACTICAL HAT AND CAP MANUFACTURER
Would inform his friends and the public
that he has removed his cheap hat and
cap manufactory, from No. 82 Chestnut
street, to No. 129 Chestnut street, one
door below 4th street, North side, under
the auction rooms of Messrs Lyon 4-hart,
where he will continue to furnish his justly
celebrated Beaver Hate, at the low pike of
$4 25, equal in all respects, if not supe
rior, to any sold in the city at $5,00 and
upwards. His fine Nutria Hats at $5,50
warranted to be on fine fur bodies, tar
surpasses any hat sold elsewhere at $4,00,
to $4,50. To test the truth of the above
assertion, those interested to satisfy them- 1
selves, to call at any or all the other
stores previous to calling on the subscriber,
las he is sure that his hats will be more
appreciated %hen compared with others.
C. F. RAYMOND.
Atran Atter.
_ _
Came to the real
'l deuce of the subscri
ber In Barree towship
Huntingdon county,
m, some time in October,
• • • last, a red Moely
steer, rising three years old, with a slit in
one ear and a piece off the other, the owner
is requested to come forward, prove proper
ty, pay chargs and take him away. other
wise lie will be disposed of according to law.
HENRY LEE.
Shipping Furs wanted of all !undo. r Feb. 15, 1843.
No. 129 Chestnut St. N. aide, Phila,
Feb. 15,1843.
N.B. Country merchants will find it
their advant.ge to call on the subscriber.
NOTICE
TO VENDERS OF MERCHANDIZE.
lir IST of retailers of merchandme, re
lAA 4c,ned by the Constables and clas
sitied by the Associate Judges and Com
missioners of Huntingdon county, agreea
bly to the act of 30th April, 1841.
Allegheny towhehiP.ll iff,, arrioivmark O.
class.
Abednego Stevens 13
Benj. F. Patton 13
J K&JP M'Cahen 13
Wooberry tli.
Jon R Hewit &co 13
Adolphus Patter
!son sells liquor 13
Jacob Shoenefelt 14
class.
Elias Baker & Co. 13
R M M'Cormick 13
William Walker 13
sell & Higgins 13
ilntes township.
Benj. F Bell 13
C ampbell & C riss
man l3
M'Cam
ant
Davis (Gibbon' &
company 13
IS & G'Ake 14
, Jas M Johnston 14
Royer & Schmuc
-1 e r r
13
I D Royer 13
P Shoenberger 13
S Royer & co. 13
Alexandria borough
llMichl Sisler (sells
liquors) 14
Mary Neff 13
Gemmell & Porter 13
Moore & Maguire :3
John Porter
13
1 Birmingham bor.
,10wens & Stewart 13
Barree township I
Hall & gawk 13
Hartman & Smith 13
David Barrick 13
Asbury Stewart 13
Samuel Mitchell 13
Blair township.
M'Connell, Linga
felter & Co. 13
William Anderson
& Co, 13 '
Alex. Knox & Son 13
Is4 l _Namara 13
Peter (21'Hagan 13
Cromwell township
John R. Hunter 141
Thomas M Owens 13
Thos. E Orbison 131
lathes Clarke 13
John Netling 13
Dewey&Crawford 13
Hollidaysburg bor.
Joseph Dysart 13
IA M'Cormick &
Brother 13
- Dublin township. i
Brice X Blair 13
Franklin township.
David Stewart 13
John Ewing 14
Sam'l Caldwell 13
John S lsett 13
I ri,n, Moore 13
PeterHewit 13
M'Farlane Garber
& co. 13
Henry Learner 13
Robert Williams 13
David Goodfellow 13
John Cox 13
George W. Patterson
(sells liquors] 13
Lloyd & Graff 13
G L Lloyd & co. 12
lAgustus Black 13
John Gourley 13
John Cooper 14
James Orr 13
Jas. M P Russell 13
Jacob Snyder 14
George Port 14
Huntingdon'oor.
Robert Moore 13
James Saxton jr 13
C A &H F Newing
it. ham sells liquor 14
.._
G H Shoenberger
S & B Wigton 14
Frankstown tp.
Sm'l Good & co. 14
Peter Good Jr. 14 ,
Wolf, Willett & co 14
Geesey & G Gost 14 1 1
Henderson townehip.
Dorsey,Green &co 13
Kessler & Milligan 13
Hopewell township
James Entriken jr 13
John B Given 13
Morrie township.
Moore & Steiner 13
Hileman, Tussey
& co. 13
Henry S Spang 13
do do 13
Jos. Higgins & co 13
Porter township.
Green,llorsey& co 13
S Hatfield 8c Sons 13
John R Butts 141
Joseph Forrest sells
liquor 14
James Gwin 14
Jacob Miller 14
George A Steel 14
Thomas Read 14
Snyder lownehilz.
Wm M Lyon & co.
(Bald E. Fur.) 13
Win M 4.von & co.
(Tyrone For.) 13,
John Kratzer 13
William Dorris 14
Peter Swoope 14
B E & W IWMur
trie sells liquor 13
William Stewart
sells liquor 13
Fisher & IWMur
trie 13
Gays/tort boro.
John tiouslough 13
Petersburg boro.
A& N Creswell 13
Limes Stevens 15
&Wept, urg
Wm B Lilts 8c co 13
Brewster Bclßrown 13
David Fraker 14
Madden & Lutz 13
Springfield tp. --
I
Blair & Madden IA
Bennis O'Connor 14
Shirley *
Samuel 14 . Bell 13
Tyrone 0.
John M'Guire 13
Miles Lewis 13
Samuel Isett 13
Union qt.
Robert Spear 13
Jacob M Cover 13
Walker tft.
James Campbell 13i
Jno Swoope Mm's 13
West township.
Geo. Shoenberger 13
Walker & Neff 13
M'Clure 8c Neff 13
The Associate Judges and County
Commissioners, will meet at the Com
missioners' Office in the borough of Hun
tingdon, on the first Monday of March,
1843, for the purpose of hearing any of
the merchants embraced in the above list,
or their agents, or attorneys, as to the
amount of their annual sales during the
previous year.
Those of the 13th class are estimated
to sell goods to the amount of $5,000 and
less than 610,000, and pay $lO 00 Ii
cense. Those of the 14th class to an
amount less than $5,000, and pay $7 00'
license. When liquors are sold fifty per.
ct. additional to be added to the license.
Licenses to be taken out for one year
front the Ist day of May next.
JOHN KERR.
K. L. GREEN.
ALEX. KNOX, Jr.
.Com'rs.
A. W, BENEDICT,
Feb. 15, 1843.
Iptibile Native.
WHEREAS, at the late term of the
Court of Common Pleas of Hun
tingdon county, the Petition of sundry
members of the “Huntingdon Presbyterian
Congregation," praying for a charter of in
corporation, together with an instrument of
writing, specifying the objects, articles,
conditions and name style or title under
which they have associated, were presen
ted to the said court ;—whereupon it was
considered by the said court and ordered
that the same be filed in my office.—
Therefore public notice is hereby given,
that at the next teen, commencing on the
second Monday in April next, the said
court will declare, or decree that the per
sons so associated and their successors,
shall, according to the articles and condi,
tions in said instrument sef forth and'
contained, become a corporation or body
politic in law, if no sufficient cause can
be shown to the contrary.
JAMES STEEL, PrAy.
Prothonotary's Office,
Huntingdon Feb. 15, 1843. 3 /
I ln the Court of Common Pleas of Hun-
tirigdon county.
Whereas, William B. Leas, Abraham
Long and David Buiket, Assignees of the
estate of William Pollock, did on the
28th day of January, A. D. 1843, file in
the office of the Prothonatary of the
Court of Common Pieas of the county of
Huntingdon, their account as assignees
of said estate.
Notice is therefore hereby given to the
creditors of the said William Pollock and
others interested in the said estate, that
the Honorable the Judges of the said
court, have appointed the second Monday
and tenth day of April next, for the hear
ing of the same, and showing cause why
the said account ought not to be allowed,
and in default of the same will be con
firmed.
By the Court.
JAMES STEEL, Pro' 1y
Feb. 11,1843.
Netter.
9, 0 the Creditors of the Huntingdon Cam
' bria and Indiana Turnpike Road—that
there has been a dividend of two per
cent. on the amount of their deposits, as
shown by the books of said road, with inter
est added, to the 11th of January 1841, as
per order of Court, January 17th 1843,
which will be paid on presentation of their
certificates of deposit by themselves or their
agents,
JOHN S. isErr, Sequestrator.
Mouth of Spruce C reek Feb. 1. 1843.
Attention !
Washington Grays, you are requested
to meet for parade on the 22d February,
inst. at 9 o'clock, at the usual place of
meeting, in citizens dress. Punct6al at
tendance is expected.
T. V. CULIN.
in behalf of the company.
strav 510 u.
E to the residence of
the subscriber i
ben Hender
• son tp., Huntingdon county,
on the 22d of January last, a
white sow, with a black spot oo the left hip,
and a black spot below the right eye. The
owner is requested to come forward, prove
property, pay charges and take her away, or
she will be disposed of according to law.
B. ELLIOTT MILLER.
Feb. 8, 1841-st.
vldministratoes Abtice.
ETTERS of administration on the es
tate ofJ acob Hess, late of the borough of
Huntingdon, Huntingdon county, dec'd., have
been granted to the undersigned. All per
sons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and,those having
claims against it will present theni properly
authenticated for settlement without delay.
CHARLES S. BLACK, Adm'r.
lan. 18, 1843.-6 t.
Xstirr.
[Estate of _Henry Nei; deed.]
The snbscribers, Administrators of the
said estate, hereby notify all persons inter
ested, that one or more of the said Adminis
trators will at all times be in Alexandria
for the purpose of settling up the said estate,
from this date until the Ist day of April
next, after which time no further indulgen ce cari be given.
Those who cannot raise money to pay off
are required to give their notes or due bills.
Settlement must be effected.
DANIEL NEFF,
ALEXANDER STITT, Adm'rs,
JACOB HERNCANE;
Alexandria, January 4, 1843.
NOTICE.
im r OTICE is hereby given, that the fol
' lowing described property was, on the
16th day of January, A. D. 1843, sold at
,Constable's Sale, as the property of Philip
Coulter, of Franklin township, and bought
by the subscribers, and the property has
been left in the hands of the said Philip
Courter, to be used by him, and to be deli
vered up to the subscribers whenever de
manded, viz:
15 acres of wheat, one wood sled and
double trees, 1 heiffer, 1 black cow, 2 shotes,
1 sow and 4 pigs, 1 plough, 1 harrow, 5
horses, with their gears, 1 waggon and wag. ,
gon bed, and 1 riding saddle.
S. MILES GREENE;
J. H. DORSEY,
Trading under the firm of
S. MILES GREEN & CO.
Barree Forge, Jan.l7, 1843.
0 pit MN'
eoUrt_ Sbait.
BY virtue of an order of the Orphans'
Court of the county of Huntingdon the fol
lowing real estate tormerly of John Wheel
and, late of Franklin township, in the said
county of Huntingdon, dec'd., will be sold at
puulic vendue, on the premises, on Wednes
day the Ist day of March next, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon.
Two contiguous tenements or tracts of
land situate in the said twonship of Franklin,
in the county of Huntingdon. One thereof
adjoining lands of John Et George Shoenber
, ger—the heits of William Ingram and otlx
, ers, dontaining
119 ACRES,
more or less. The other thereof adjoining
the above mentioned tract, containing
SO ACRES,
and allowance more or less—about one hun
dred and twenty-five acres of which are
cleared and in a state of cultivation, with a
LOG 110 USE,
FraMe Barn, and other buildings thereon
erected, the whole being occupied and used
as one Farm and being the same tract or
Earcel of land conveyed by a certain Thomas
wing to the said John Wheeland dec'd.,
dated 3d April 1840, recorded in Huntingdon
County in Deed Book 13, No. 2 page 368.
'The terms and conditions will be made
known at the time and place of sale by
GEORGE JACK,
DAVID HARPS'YER. Adm'rs.
of the said John Wheeland, dec'd.
By the Court
JOHN REED, Clerk.
January 25. 1843,—ta.
JUSTICES' BLANKS for sale at
this Offices
sHEitirrs SALE.
BY virtue of a writ of Firri Facias
issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Huntingdon county, and to ink;
directed, will be sold fit public sale at
the Court House in the lxirottgh and coon;
ty of Huntingdon on Monday the 6th day
of March next, at lo o'clock A: M., the
following described real property,
All that certain tract or parcel of lam]
situate in the township of Cromwell iri
said county, bounded by lands of the heirs
of D. Colegate on the north, and on the
south-east and west by the Aughwick
creek, containing 13 acres, more or less ii
on which is erected the Aughlitk Forge,
with the buildings, improvements, water
power and appurtenances thereto belong:
ing, or in any wise appertaining or there:
with used or enjoyed- - -
Also, all that other piece or parcel of
land situate in the said township of Crom
well, bounded by lands of John Flasher
and David Colegate's heirs, containing 6
acres more or less, together,with the priv
ilege of keeping up the dam on the Augli ,
wick creek at the A ughwick Forge 6 feet
G inches high from the low water mark, to
the top of the dam and to raise the water
to that height and nu higher.
Seized, taken under execution, and to
be 'sold as the property of George %
Pennock.
By
JOHN SH AVEII Shrl.
February 1, 1843.
`Motive.
To the heirs and legal representatives of
Hezekiah - Ricke . is , Jr.
VitOTICE is hereby given that at an Or
phan's Court held at Huntingdon, In and
for the county of Huntingdon, on the 21st day
ofJanuaty 1843, on motion of A. P.
Esq. a rule was granted by the said Court,
lon all the heirs and legal representatives of
Hezekiah Rickets, Junr., late of Shirley
township, Huntingdon county dec'd. recto)-
, tirig them to appeal• at an Orphans' Court
to be held at Huntingdon, for the county
of Huntingdon, on the Ist Monday (and 6th
day) of March neXt, then and there to show
cause if any they have,why William Ciorris,
Jacob Miller and Peter Swoope, Auditors to
whom had been referred by the Court; at
January term 1835, the administration ac
count of David W. Rickets, administratiir of
said deceased, and the exceptioni theFeto
filed, should not be discharged. and why the
said administration account should not be
confimred by the said Court *
JOHN SHAVER, Shr'ff.
Sheriff's Office, Hun- 1
tingdon, Feb. Bth 1842. 5
DAY, GERRISH Si, CO,
sencrat vyouct,
Commission and Forwarding
Merchants.
Granite Stores, lower side of Rdee street;
on the Didatnare,
!,..14F.SP EC Tvu LLY inform their friends
and the merchants generally, that they
have taken the large Wharf and Granite
Front Stores, known as Ridgeway's Stores,
immediately below Race street, in additind
to their old wharf, where they will con
tinue the prodnce commission bUsinets, as
also to receive and forward goods tolall points
on the Juniata, and North and West branches
of the Susquehanna Rivers. via. the Tide
Water, Ind Pennsylvania, and Schuylkill and
Union canals.
This establishment has many adirantages
over any other in the city in point of room.
anti convenience for the accommodation of
boats and produce. Being one of the largest
wharves on the Delaware, and the stores
extending from NVater street to Delaware
Front. Five or six boats may at the same
time be loading and discharging. The usual
facilities wilt he given on all consignments
entrusted to their charge. which will be th ank
fully received and meet with prompt atten
tion. Salt, Fish anti Plaster, constantly on
hand and for sale at the lowost market price.
References, Philadelphia.
J. Ridgway,Esq. I Brock, son &Co
Jacob Lex & Son Waterman & Osbourn
Mulford & Alter i Scull & Thompson
Wilson. Seiger & Bro E I Eqing & Bro
Bray, Barcroft & Co Morris,Patterson & to
Ldwer & Barrow:
Lewistown.
J . & J Milliken A & Blimyer
atterson & Horner J McCoy, Esq.
-
Wateratreet.
Stewart & Harrell E\V Wike, Esit
February 8,1843.-6 m.
BOOTS AND snoEs.
Leghorn aa u Strati) Bonnetsi
PALMLEAF AND LEGHORN HATS.
Merchants and others from Huntingdon
and adjacent places, are respectfully reques
ted to call and examine the stock of the above
kinds of goods, which is full and extenOve.
and which will be sold at prices that will
give satisfaction to purchasers, at No. 168
Market. street south-east corner ofSth streets
CEO. W. 8c LEWIS B. TAILOR.
Pila. Feb. 6,1843.-6 mo.
ROCKDALE FOUNDRY'
irl E rm su tn b e sc c i t e e r in u o . ; .m il d un r t e h s,p g e d c o t i i
f i u inl ly d
the
adjoining counties, that he still continues Sri
carry on business at the Rockdale 'oundry;
on Clover Creek, two miles from Williams;
burg, where he is prepared to execute all
orders in his line, of the best materials and
workmanship, and with promptness and de
spatch
He will keep constantly on hand stoves of
every description, such as
eoottint, Ern Slatc,
Parlor Coal, Rotary Cooking,
and Wood Stoves :
ILWingoton Stouatto.
Anvils, Hammers, Hollow Ware 4
and every kind of castings necessary for
for
ges, mills or machinery of any description
wagon boxes of all desriptions, er.t.. which
can be bad on as good terms as they can be
had at any other fountln , in the county or
state. Remember the Rockelale Foundry.
WILLIAM KENNEDY.
:tan. 11th 1843.