• •ir - . THE HUNTINGDON !DONAL Illinllngdon,March 22. 1843. -------- ft One country, one conmitution, one destiny.° V. 11. Pat.sts.u.,isq.(No.lo4 S. 3rd St. Ph:latielphia,,ib authorized to act asAgent for this parer, to procure subscriptions and ailvertisrdents. Extra. .kccompanying this paper we send an Extra, containing the Sheriff's Sales, Proclamations, Trial List, and List of Ju rors for the ensuing April Court, together with sundry old advertisements. We shall continue to issue Extras for two or three weeks yet. Snow, " Saint Patrick's day In the morning" came in with a bed of snow 18 inches deep, good measure. To describe it brief ly and graphically—" First it anew, then it blew, then it thew, and then it Triz." O The crowded state of our columns at present will not permit us to give the result of the election of Judges and In-, spectors, held on Friday last, in to day's' paper. We will give a list of the persons elected in our next. Q:7- The anonymous poetical effusion of ..P. R." has reached us through the post office. The author has leave to with draw" his communication, it being inad missible on various grounds. Expense of Districting the Slate. There is certainly much truth and can• dor manifested in the following article frotWhe Lewistown Republican of last , week, though it is most horribly punctua •i ted. It is to be borne in mind that most of the expense referred to is incurred through the tyranny of the " Veto King," and that the paper distoursing thereon in this manner belongs to "the same political relationship" With the Governor of the W 4511511 any apportionment bill, dritrict- in g the State into Congressional, Senate.. rial and Representative districts, for the reason that almost every day a new bill is brought up, costing the State thousands of dollars, and to publish every bill as they are reported, we tear our readers will get as tired of it, as the people are weary and sickened with the down right robbery oil Legislating, the patience of the people in the present manner of legislating, and , squandering away the time, by our law makers at an immense cost, doing little or nothing, is worn out they have become completely disgusted, and the sooner the Legislature adjourns, the better for the people, we look fur them to pack their kits, and go home, let humbuggery have au end fur heavenssake. An Act to Punish Seduction. The following 13111 has been read in place,.by Mr. Sullivan, of the Senate, at,d eve hope to see it forthwith become the law of the land : AN ACT To punish Seduction, and to aford a more adequate civil remedy for the injury. algerlON 1. That seduction of any fe male is hereby declared to be an indicta ble offence, in addition to the remedies now given by law, for the perpetration of this great private and public wrong, and .any person who shall be convicted of the offence of seduction, in any Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace of this . ff inumwealth, shall be sentenced to pay a fine nut less than $5OO nor more than $1.0,000, at the discretion of the.cuurt, and further, to undergo a solitary confine ment at hard labor in the proper peniten tiary fora period not less than one year, nor loop:r than ten years, at the discre tion of the L 'ourt : Provided, That in lieu of the impriss.nment in the penitentiary,, the court may,..if the circumstances of the case are mitigate 4, sentence to imprison ment in the county )1 ,11 .. Sec. 2. Th a t th e a t . two of seduction may be maintained and sued by any mo ther or any relation of the fe,'iate seduced:, to recover damages for loss or service, or for injury done to the reputatioo of the relatives, and for such aggravatio..la as may have attended the commission of the ' l injury: Provided, 'that only one action shall be maintained fur 'dress of such injuries arising out of any one case of se duction. COUXTE:tILIT Norse.-50's Lancaster County (Ps) Bank, altered from South• wark Saving Institution, dated February 12, 1839 ; F. Roberts, Cashier ; G. P. Benckert,President; have just made their] appearance. No such persons have ever ter :fficcis of the Lancaster County 0::7" In order to please the Ladies— Wes% the dear "critters"—we here give thttti a slight touch of the "sentimental." -It's On. It's on at last I it's in ' she cried To her daughter snding by ; Eked, "It's on !" the thought her utterance cho- While jay suffused her eye. "lA'hat's on dear mother ?" asked the maid; (She smiled and looked so sweet,) !"My bustle's on, you dunce," she said, Don't it stick out a feet 7" The Doings of the late Con- grew. The Locofoco papers throughout the country are busying themselves in de nouncing the late Congress. It would seem that they are satisfied at the same time that had it not been for the death of General Harrison, or the treachery of John Tyler, the Whigs would have re deemed every promise made to the coun try in 1840. With the traitor Tyler, possessed of the Veto Power, and the Lo cofocos in Congress in opposition to them, the Whigs have still succeeded in doing much good to the country as will appear from the following statement. The 'Twenty-seventh Congress sat some four hundred and fifty days —it pas sed more than four hundred bills into Acts, (nearly twice as many as any pre. vious Congress)—made more than two thousand reports, and circulated several hundred thousand copies of valuable doc uments among the people for their infor mation on public affairs. The Whigs found the actual expendi tures of Government some thirty-nine mil lions of dollars. They reduced them last year to twenty-one millions, and this yea► to seventeen millions. In this estimate the Post Office expenditures ate not in.. ' eluded, nor the interest on the Van Bu ren National Debt. The Whigs found the Florida war ra ging; alter having drawn millions from the Treasury and causing much loss of life. This war has been stopped and the object for which it was waged attained. . The Boundary dispute with England' relative to the North Eastern frontier hasJJ been satisfactorily adjusted. Tne dif .! culties with l'itenco have been aVl'inged.' The Navy Department has been re-organ ized, the Navy Board abolished, and economy introduced into the administra tion of the service. Retrenchment. been made in the Army expenditures, in the Civil department of the govern ment. The Indian Department, the Land Offices, end the Custom Ifouseshae • • • • - - • IVitil‘the increased appropriations and expenditures of the Jackson and Van Bu ren administrations, the Whigs found up- on their accession to power, a revenue diminished and continually diminishing; they found the Government depending on Treasury note issues to supply annual de ficiencies ; they found a debt of more than twelve millions already accumulated, with responsibilities uprovided for to a large amount; they found our domestic indus try discuraged and broken down by the influx of foreign manufactures; our Far mers cut off from markets; and the whole] country distressed by the failure of the Government to provide for its own wants and to protect the people--neither taking care of itself nor sulleting the people to take care of themselves. To remedy these great and complicated evils, the Whig Congress passed during its different sessions, four difirent Tar iff or revenue bills, two only of which be. came laws--one, the Act of 1841, tempo rary ; the other the Act of 1842, p.erma nent—the others were Vetoed by the Pre sident. The effects of these Tariff• bills have teen highly salutary in alliwding protection to American Industry and es tablishing a basis for a renewal of busi ness, besides furnishing a revenue to meet ,the wants of the Government. The Comet. There is considerable disputing among the learned, whether the strange light seen in the sky is, or is not, a Comet n some contending that it is merely a; Zodiacal Light. At many places, howes , er, the very nucleus is alleged to have' been seen, so that there can be no mistake about its being a Comet. As every one seems to take an inter. est in the subject, we cannot do better than to copy, from the North American, the following account of the observations' taken on the night of the 11th inst., at Haverford School, and at the High School in Philadelphia. OBSERVATIONS AT HAVERFORD. The nucleus of the Comet, the tail of which has beet► so conspicuous, was seen At Naverford School on the evening of the 111,11 Instant. ft was visible for a short time to the I naked eye, although its brightness was inferior to that of a star of the third mug. initude. . . As aeeu through the telescopes, it was situated to the right of a line joining the 'stars Zeta and Chi of the Constellation Cetus, and formed with them a triangle nearly equilateral—the angle of the Com et heing somewhat the greatest. iThe tail was about forty degrees in , I length, and appeared slightly curved with the co.ivesity upwards. It was less con spicuous than un the evening of the 7th. The change was probably owing in part I to the increase of lignt friar the moon. OBSERVATIONS AT THE HUM SCHOOL. The Comet, which by some has been mistaken for the zodiacal light, was last night distinctly seen in its passage from the sun, having moved so far eastward that the nucleus or body could be dis tinctly seen through the telescope. By the observations of the high School 04- servatory. by Prof. Kendall and Mr. Wal ker, assisted by Prof. Bache and Dr. Pat terson, the Right Ascension of the nucleus at 7 hours 21 minutes and 12 seconds, , was 1 hour 45 minutes aid 1 second, anti the Declination South 11 degrees and 55 minutes and 23 seconds. It was 25 min utes of space south of Zeta Ceti, a star of the third magnitude, and was about of the I brightness of that star, Through the r comet searcher of the High School, the nucleus appeared like a planetary disc, and through the nine feet equatorial like a - nebula, the density of which increased to , wards the centre. The tail of the Comet extended (ruin the position just mentioned lot the nucleus to the feet of Orion. Should not the di minished brightness of the Comet came it I to disappear, we may expect to see it I move still further eastward, and south. ward for many eveningsii Unless prevented by Roads our obser vers will have a fine opportunity of obser ving the path of the stranger, by the aid of excellent instruments furnished by . the Controllers of the Public Schools. -"'" A Massachusetts paper, speaking of this Cornet, says : "Its situation is very near the eastern limb of the sun ; its tail appears about three degrees in length. It may be the comet announced some three months since in Europe; it was then traversing the constellation of Draco ; be it that or 'another, it is of rare brilliancy. There are but three on record, of sufficient bril liancy to be seen in the day season. The first was 43 nats before Christ, and is i called _the ' hairy star I"Fhe second was in the year 1402, and was so brilliant tht the light of the sun, at the end of Main,;: did not hinder people se t ir,k I t at m i d• day, both its nucitnis and its tail was, to ~tse the lan;:.:age of the day, ' two fathoms 1 ;,,i,,,' The third appeared Feb. p ith, 141, and nearly equalled Venus in splen• dor, and many persons saw it at mid-day without glasses. It may yet prove..tittt the comet of to•day is the same as that o! 1402. Three observations are .only. iie cessary to calculate its orbit, the elements of which it previously registered will enable astronomers to decide ether the comet_ U lid 4.K, PIM siciirseisr, e' . • solar system, 24 have passed between Mercury and the Sun, 47 within Venus,_ 56 between Venus and the Earth, 73 be: tween the Earth and Mars, 302 between iMars and the orbit of Jupiter, and no casualty has occurred to primary or satel lite. The comet of 1770 passed throtth the system of Jupiter without produesig, the slightest effect; still many people '' e alarmed at the appearance of these er • tic bodies, these rail cars of the steller e• gions, the mystery of whose office it: destiny makes their astronomy of lute si interest. beets With reference to the danger of a a et's striking the earth, we here add, t comet Encke, whose period is only I days, and nearest the Earth of all comets known, cannot come in colli. short of a period of 219,000,000 of ye which calculation is based on astroo cal facts. 'lke comet of 1811 is regarded as e most remarkable of modern times. ' nucleus was 50,000 miles in dime , and it was visible to the nuked eye • ' more than three months in successio The greatest length of the tail on the 1 of Oct. is estimated at 150,000,000 in . . ' Its period of revolution is calculate( t ' 3,000 years. Halley's comet was for the last time in 1835. It was via e to the naked eye, and the utmost ex t of the tail was estimated to be about th . y degrees in length. Coruscations n e observed in the tail. The appearanc of i this comet says Dick, so near the I e i predicted by astronomers, and in . posi n so nearly agreeing with those which w re 'previously calculated, chews that comets in general are permanent bodies conocc. , ted with the solar system, and that 'no very considerable change in their consti tution takes place while traversing the distant part of their orbits. A RIGIVIEOUri VERDICT. --A verdict was rendered in the Supreme Courtpu Friday, in favor of the 2d African Presby terian Congregation Of Philadelphia tor 55650, to be paid out of the county Treas ury for damages done to the property of the cong regation during the riots in Au• rust las t. This is just. While the coun ty taxes the persons and property of its inhabitants, it should protect them in the , njoyment of their liberty and is bound to indemnify them for outrages committed through its neglect or weakness. o:7= Since the above was in type, we also perceive that Stephen Smith has like wise recovered from the county, in the same court, the sum of $4,724 80 for the destruction during the Maine riot, (on the Ist of Augustlast of " Smith's Beneficial Hall."--The people will soon get tired of upholding riots at such n cost.—Gertnars loon Tel. There are 24,196 gas halite put up in the city of Philadelphia. Legislative Summary. CONOREMSIONAL A PPORrt ik; sieNr.--The Congressional Apportionment BM, dis franchising more than one half of the Democratic Whigs of Pennsylvania, has ' finally passed both branches of the Legis lature. it gives the minority but lave certain districts out of the twenty four,) and leaves Tll az z doubtful. By this bill the counties of H untingdon, Centre, Mif flin and Juniata constitute one district.— The Governor wanted Clearfield annexed to this district, for no other reason than to make it, beyond a doubt, Locofoco.— The bill, as it passed, is not exactly what he wanted, but as it is almost impossible to pass a more rascally one, he will, no doubt, promptly sign it. Such legislation' must arouse the slumbering energies of the Whig party, and hasten the day of retri bution. We will give the Bill in our next. "Br stn Covnl•Y."—The bill erecting the new county out of parts of Bedford and Huntingdon, has been under consid eration in the lower House for some days past. An amendment has been offered, referring it to the people of the counties to be divided, to vote for or against a divis ion This amendment was still under consideration at our latest adviecs. It the bill passed the House it will probably fall in the Senate. So far as we are capa ble of judging, there is a large majority in this county opposed to any division and the same leeling probably exists in Bed ford with regard to the division of that county. DELAWARE DIVISION.—The bill provi ding for the sale of the Delaware Division of the Pennsylvania Canal passed the Sen ate finally. The price fixed in the bill, for the work, is 1,800,000. Little or nothing else of importance to our readers has been done by the L. tlurin the past week: Backing Ont. It will be seen by our letter from Har risburg of Friday last, that Judge CHAMP. NEYS has backed out from the very liberal position he took in the debate of the Gov ernor's Veto Message. He then announc ed that he went tor giving the nine or ten Members of Congress; but on Friday he declared that that speech had beenincorrectly reported! Thus, after sleeping on it for two or three weeks, Mr. 14-thip le on th i s - question, denies his former position in toto. Why did not Mr. CHAMPNEYS as soon as he discovered the mistake in his reported speech, at once deny it? Oh, he had no compunctious visitings of conscience on that score! He was perfectly willin g to lake the soft sawder" of the Whigs when they spoke of the liberality of his course! 13ut now when he has most pal pably been licked into" the traces of the Porterites, he very gracerully gets over his liberal speech by denouncing the ie Reporters! Truly the Whigs of this dis trict who supported the Judge are !Tech.- , ing their reward. They" sowed the wind t and are reaping the whirlwindl"—York 7 .7epublican. A FAMILY OF COUNTERFEITERS:-.A New York paper of a late date has the following, which illustrates the impor tance of bringing up children in the way they should go as well as the force of pa rental example. Mary Shepherd, oho had been found guilty of counterfeiting in the Court of Sessions, at a late hour on Mon-' day night, was this afternoon sentenced to the State prison for 7 years and I month. ' The prisoner is a woman about 60 years old, and the mother of a numerous tinnily, the greater number of whom, and also both heir parents, are now in different State risons, or sentenced to be sent there. About an hour before the mother was ntenced in the - Court of Sessions, her • n Jas. Shepherd was, for a similar of , ce, sentenced by the U. S. Court to be risuned in the State prison five yews. • daughter was sentenced to the State on by the Court of Sessions about a k back. 'er husband is in the Slate prison of one ()flier sons is in the State prison kw Jersey, another in the State pris• t Sing Sing, and a third will leave this for the same place, accompanied by nether in a day or two. All these been convicted of similar offences— erteiting. - _ .LERISM.-I'he effects of Millerism e cases is frightful. The Worces gis says "that eleven insane persons I cen committed to the State Hospi- Vorcester for derangement, repre. s by their friends as resulting from a nce on the lectures of the Miller s d a deep interest in his theories a trines." ugusta, Me. Banner says that no I n four maniacs were brought to tt ital in that place, last week, from o at the East, who were made in— s he Miller doctrine. visa.---A gentleman writing on S evening, a political letter to a fr ade the follow,ing unintentional P • • Wise was rejected three times al ing like-wise." In this borough, on the 14th inst., by the fo r izAnnron, !Lc . ) . 1-1 4„ o7 s SE P EC oun E ds E F F a Ell. the.r. S. Rev. Wm. M. Jones, Mr. CHARLES MAR- GRA) 41/ ".) sale very low to any LEY,I.O MISS ELIZABETH STEEL. quantities to suit purchasers for cash at In Hend!rsou township, on the 16th inst., prices from 10, 15„20 and 23 cents per bythe Rev. Win. M. Jones, Mr. WILLIAM Pound. Ready made beds, Bolsters, and WHITE, to Miss ELIZABETH SLOAN. Pillows, and ccrled Hair Mattresses, Mess do. and all other kinds to suit any size Beadsteacls always on hand. Curled Nair and New Orleans Mossby the bale of single pound. Country Store Keepers would find it td their advantage by calling on the subscri hers before purchasing. FINLEY & CO. South East corner of Stand 4' if alnut Streets, Aire. March 22, 1.843. 9m. nzmn, On Saturday the 11th inst., at Sarah Fur nace, Bedford county, Mrs ANN, wife of John Summers, in the 28th year of her age. Exhibition. There will be an exhibition held in the Old Court House, in the borough of Hun tingdon, on the evening of the 29th inst. at 6 o'clock, by the members of the Philo, mathean Society, connected with the Huntingdon Academy. The exercises will consist of a variety of speeches and dialogues. The Society have engaged the Jefferson Band to play on the night of the exhibition. I he friends of literature and the public generally are respectfully invited to at tend. ISAIAII MOORE, Sec. March 22, 1843, HatUingdon academy. An examination of the Pupils of this Institution will take place on Wednes day, 29th inst., commencing at 9 o'clock, A. M. The following will be the order of theexercises: Forenoon—Classical schol ars, first and second class of Geography, first class in English Gls:mar, third class in Geography. Afternoon—Classes in Arithmetic, fourth class in Geography, second class in English Grammar, class in Natural Philosophy, class in Algebra, ;class in Logic, and class in Took's Pan ' theon. Parents and guardians of pupils, and citizens generally, are respectfully invted to attend. W. ORBI SON, Sec'ty of the Board of Trustees. March 22, 1843, iITTEA`TIO.II Washington Grays, you wile meet for parade on Saturday the c2sth init., at 2 o'clock P. M., at your usual place. Pune i teal attendance is requested. By order of CAPT.I. V. CULIN. MONEY WANTED. LL persons indebted to the subscriber MA over one year are respectfully r eques ted to make payment immediately, as no further indulgence will be given. Necessity compels to this measure. THOMAS READ. Huntingdon, March 22, 1843. fltilmtnteiteatorli aottce. Letters of administrOori on the estate of David Swinehart, late of Barree township, Huntingdon county, dec'd., have been grr- INgite c ir L itn ie tet late Payment,ilnldreelirolTsh-17—':- ing claims against it will present them pro perly authenticated for settlement without, delay. LEWIS SWINEHAItir, Adm'r I Pinegrove, Centre county. u i ae n is i b s dr t aa r y a i t t it o ,h, r eE w 2 i sB l q l t.h b wi e th, i se n ti.,, H a anotdl the y wheres of ficebti 'M ig on i. , oh a fe r E c a h 22, 1843.---fit pd, all persons interested are requested to meet him. elbluttifotratorli Settee. Letters of administration on the estate of Amon Chilcoat, late of Union township, Huntingdon• county, dec'd., have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those hav ing claims against it will present them pro perly authenticated for settlement without delay. WM. CHILCOAT, Union township, Adm'r. March 22,1843---6 t xecutor's Notice. wo-ricE is hereby given, that Letters Al testamentary on the last will and tes tament of Levi Westbrook, late of Smith field, Walker township, in the county of Huntingdon, dec'd., have been granted to the subscriber. All persons therefore in debted to the estate of said dec'd. are re quested to make immediate payment, and all having claims to present them duly au thenticated for settlement, to March 22, 1843.---6 t J OHN KER, Ex'r. alteditorls of °tire. fIHE undersigned auditor appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Hunt , ingdon county, to distribute the proceeds of the sale of the real estate of James B. Framp ton, (in the hands of the Sheriff,) among the various claimants, will attend at the Pro• thonotary's Offire, in Huntingdon, on Tues day the 4th day of next, at 10 o'clock A. M. for the purpose of making said dis tribution, when and where all persons inter ested may attend it they think proper. JAMES STEEL, Auditor. March 22, 1843.-2 w. NO' NOTICE is hereby given that the fol lowing described property was on the 11th day of March A.1).1843 sold at Constables Sale as the property of Mich ad Steffey, of Barree township, and bought by the subscribers, and the property has been left in the hands of the said Michael Steffey, to be used by him and to be delis , ered up to the subscribers whenever de manded viz : 14 acres of wheat, 4 acres of rye, 4 pigs, 5 sheep, 1 black Mare, 3 gears, 1 brown Mare and gears, 1 calf. 1 sled with double-trees and log chain, 1 wagon and ladders, 1 wind mill. CHRISTIAN OYER. JAMES LOVE. Trading under the firmof Love da Oyer.' Salshurg, March 13,1943. BLANK DEEDS, of an improved form, for sale at this office. also BLANK PETITIONS FOR XITURALIZATION. 411 THE public are hereby cautioned a gainst taking an assignment of a cer tain Note the property of Alexander Cal boon, of Elizabeth township, Alleghany county Pa., given by William Dochen hoch and Eli Wakefield of Henderson township, Huntingdon county, of $150,00 dated February 7th 1842, payable in one year. This note was by said Alexander Calhoun left in the care of James Short of the latter place for safe keeping,. and now is unwilling or unable to give it up, he never was authorized to collect or sell said Note, nor yet was it ever transferred to him for his use. The subscriber therefore in consequence of the above considera tions deems it proper to give this public notice or caution. JOHN EDMUNDSON, Attorney for A. Whoop. March 15th i 843. —pl. ISAAC M. MOSS. No. 12 SOUTH FOURTH St A FEW DOOR& BELOW MARKET, PHILADELPHIA._ Invites the attention of country Mer chants and others to his extensive assort ment of School Books, superior Blank Ac count Books,(in his own manufacture) and Foreign an Domestic stationary, Quills. Wafers, Sealing . wax, Steel pens of up-, wards of fifty varieties, blue, black and red. Inks, lead pencils, slates, inkstands, &c. Cr.,)- Cheap Account hooks—a large 1 stock always on hand, suitable for retail trade and country Merchants. A large assortment of writing Paper. Foolscap and Letter paper, plain and rul ed, wrapping paper, Bonnet boards, play ing cards, and all other articles sold by stationers. Ledgers, Journals, Record Ifooks, &c. suitable for Banks, public Offices, tic., constantly on hand or made to order, of any size,shape or pattern. Materials and workmanship warranted of the best (pal. ity, all of which are °tiered at prices to suit the times. Kr Country Merchants and others vis iting the city, are respectfully invited to Ws goods end prices. - a - nu satisfy thenistt.cs of the great teduc+ Lion affected by the Cash system. Philadelphia, March 15;1842. egt l 2‘k . 310 • ItEXRI L. ELDER, No. 493, Market Street, above 13th Noah side, Philadelphia. HAVING reduced his prices of Hardware to the lowest rates, for cash, and in Isis advertisements, named some of the articles with the prices an nexed, he finds that others in the same line of business have offered those par• tieular articles at the same prices, say 'mg they sell as low as Elder. Now the object of this card is to invite purchasers to ascertain the lowest prices for which they can purchase every description of ' Hardware elsewhere, and then enquire at his store, and they will be convinced that he is selling all his goods at similar low prices, and that lie is doing what he professes to do—buying only for cash, and selling only for cash—which enables him to do business at such rates as can• not fail to make his Store the depot for those who wish to get the most lurtheir money. He' has added to his large stock of Hardware a complete assortment of win dow glass, which he will sell at a scale of prices corresponding with the reduced prices of his Nails, Scythes, and Hard ware generally, at wholesale and retail. HENRY L. ELDER, Cheap Hardware Store, No. 493 Aiar ket Street, Philadelphia, March 8, 1843. Wails ! I ails! !! • 1000 Kegs Cumberland nails will be sold in lots to suit pur- chasers, at the extraordinary low price of $3 44 a keg—Also,. 1.50“ Kegs of Atwater nails at `L' 913 :20 a keg at H. L. ELDER'S, Cheap Nail Warehouse, No. 493 Market St. above 13th, Phil'a. March 8, 1843. MANI :I Z. 411117. attornen at Rats), iiu.moDoN PA. Will promptly attend to all business in his profession. Office nn Main st., a few doors from the market house, and former ly occupied by A. K. Cornyn, Eq. March 8,1843.-6 mo.—pd. I. l dministratorlB Aorta. ETTERS of administration on the es tate of Mary Fisher, late of the borough of Alexandria, Huntingdon county, deed.. have been granted to the undersigned. AU 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 delay. GEO. B. YOUNG, Adm'r.. March 8, 1843,-6t,
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