The "Bargain and Sale.”
2 The Philadelphia North American says
here is nu doubt of a coalition havni,... ta
fen place between those birds ut a leather,
Air worthy Governor David It. Porter,
And our no less worthy President John
Tyler. It is an alliance of mutual benefit.
t)ur Governor's brother, James Madison
Porter becomes Secretary of War, and
our governor's friend Calvin Blythe be.
comes collector of the port of Philadel
phia; fur and in consideration of which
-and other little matters, our Governor
promises to secure to our President the
nomination of Pennsylvania, in a " Demo
cratic' National Convention, and the vote
of that nicely managed and convenient •
State in the presidential contest.
But then there are some very captious
andluerulous fellows, who will never let
nice plans slip along easily and quietly,
but 'will be always thrusting their own'
obstinate wants and wishes in the way,
-ilhb•not having been made parties to this'
'contract, look very dubious and disagrsea
hie at its results. They scent to - be
'opinion that our Governor is not going to'
manage this matter so very easily as he
sillppOsed, and that Pennsylvania " Demo
crey" has been so long led by the nose,
taaht feels disposed to try how it can get
along by 'Mien ing thdt •tirgan tit its coin
accord.
Su these contumacious persons have gat
together and decided that a certain Mr.
Henry A. Muldenburg is a very honest and
capable person, who will make a very
good Governor, and therefore, say they,.
Governor he shall be in spite of David H.
Porter and John Tyler ; and then there is
a certain Martin Van Buren whom they
think will make a touch more " democrat
sic" President than the aforesaid John
Tyler, and they think that Pennsyvania
will be obstinate enough to give him her
vote, all the hems and haws of the Porter
ites and Tylerites to the cuntrary notwith
standing.
These rebellious wights think it very
hard that so good a berth as the Collector.
ship should have been given to Mr. Cal
vin Blythe, when so excellent a democrat
as General Kelm, a native of Philadelphia
and backed by 10,000 good Pennsylvania
democratic names, was an applicant fur
the office.- They think it is paying pool
compliments to the democracy of Phila
delphia, that one out of their number
should not have beep chosen to fill one of
the best offices in the gift of the govern
ment, located in their own city.
Such is the condition ut things in the
great Democratic hybrid party in Penn'a.
We, as disinterested spectators, can look
n the more compasedly as we are certain
this must -end in some - change in our
State Administration, which, whatever its
character, cannot fail to be for the better,
for it could not possibly be for the worse.
•4h
APPOINTMENT BY TILE POST 111Awrzit
(lE,t•:n.\L.—Juba A. Hall, Postmaster at
this place in place of Amory Moore re
moved.
This is another specimen of Tylerism.
Mr. Hall held this office when the pres
ent administration came into pow Pr. It
hail been in the family of the Halls fin
about twelve years. Mr. Moore was op.
pointed by Mr. Granger oa nearly unani•
mous recummentlation of the Whig party
here. lie has discharged the duties with
promptness and fidelity, and to the entire
satisfaction of all parties, so tar as we
know or believe. Some three Or four.
weeks ago it was reported that an effort
was making to remove him, A petition
was immediately circulated for his con•
tinuance, .and remonstrance against the
appointment of Mr. Hall, who on his re
moval cursed the Administration—de
clared he would not hold an office un
der it, and removed to the State of New
York, where he has lived ever since. In
less than half a day about ONE HUNDRED
AND rirry names were signed to the peti
tion for Mr. Moore, without distinction of
party, besides strong recommendations
from must of the business men of the
place, but all would not do. Locurocoistn,
must have a subservient tool, even if it!
should be imported from the State of New
York. We do not envy the new
master his amen Pa. .cilon.
fifer.
PORTER'S LAST VETO. -- Pennsylv ania
tis Thoroughly disgraced in the person of
her executive. The people of the other
States of the Union look on appalled at
the extent to which he has allowed his vile
political predilections to carry him, and
are speaking of him in the most un meas
ured terms of condemnation and utter
contempt. As a specimen of how low lie
has fallen in the public estimation abroad,
we dip the following extracts :
From the New York Tribune.
" This (the veto) is a proclamation of
proUgacy--•a bold barefarced avowal of
party baseness, of which no other Govet-,
nor in the Union could have been guilty!"
From the Baltimore clipper.
..The bill which the Governor has ve-1
toed was passed by his political friends;'
but because he thinks the State could be
districted more advantageously fur his
party he rejects the bill. Had such a man
the power to hang his politcal opponents
without trial, he would be apt to exercise
it if he could thereby promote party ob
intolerance -
jects. We hold such in utter
abhorrence, and despise the man who'
would be guilty of it.
We are gild to learn from the parpers
of Philadelphia, that business is becoming
brisk in that city, and shows a fair pros
pect for epr:eg trade:.
A PAntucinz.—Bedamin D. White,
recently convicted at Le !toy, Genosee
co., N. Y., of the murder of his father, has
been sentenced tt be hung on the 29th'
day of April next. The father was a pious
man, and the son a Deist. After his con
viction, White made a long rambling ad
dress to the Court, in abuse of Christiani
ty and his deceased father, whose murder'
he confessed. He manifested no peni
tence and WAR anxious only that a narra
tive he has written in support tit Deism,
should be published.
Tnz NEW GAme.—After trying two
years what could 'hi done with the whip
party, by giving them some of the offices
of the Government, and finding that the
party was incorruptible, and could not be
Tylerizal, lire Administration commences
its new game, by attempting the same ;
scheme with the locofuco party, hoping
for better success in that quarter. But
the indications are any thing but favorable.
The appointment of Mr. Porter, for in:
stance, as Secretary of War, is denoun
;Tit by the Locufoco papers of Pennsylva
nia, 40 a base scheme to distinct and divide
the Deinucracy of the State ; but which
will never!heless, utterly fail in its in-
tended efrecte—Alrx. Va. Gazette.
VELVET CARPETs.—TIits article is made
,on a similar principle to " velvet paper
Itneing, , s," with which most people are
familiar. The base is of a cheap and
strong cotton sheeting. The figures are
formed of old woollen cloths of various
micro gu'Ound up fine, and secured to the
base by a strong copal cement. The rich
and elegant figures are rapidly formed by
a peculiar process and operation of niacin
,wry. This carpet is calculated to be
very durable, and eiiil come into market
cheaper than any otherlitrd ler handsome
floors.—English paper.
TUT TRIUMPH OF CIIRISTIANFFY.—It is
a somewhat singular tact, says the New
ark Advertiser, that the property pur
chased by Gibbons in Switzerland, with
the profits of his history at the Decline
and Fall of the Roman Empire, has fallen
into the hands of a gentlemen who expends
hI large sum annually to the promulgation
'id the very gospel which his predecessor
;insidiously endeavoured to undermine;
Had that the press employed by ,Voltaire
ut Ferney for printing his blasphemies, is
now used in Geneva in printing the Holy
Scriptures."
Gov. CASS AND HIS DOCTRINES.---A
letter from Gov. Cass is published in the
Detroit Gazette, in which he announces
idinself as a candidate fur the Presidency,
and de%ifes his name tu•ko before the le
collie° National Convention. In this let
ter he says he is opposed to a National
Bank—deems it the duty of the Govern
ment " to afforded incidental protection to
those branches of American industry
which require ir,"amid opposed to the distri
bution of Public Lands; in favor the gen
eral principles of the loco taco party.
PaAcrlcm. MILLEaI-m —Extract oT a
!eller from inmou di. N. 11.
"You probably have hear:lof the death
ut your old acquaintance John 11. Short
ridve. He wa , in haste tor the •voining of
our S3VlOlll', and being a full believer in
the Inn Ines of Miller, 'mounted a high
tree with his to.cension robes on, andr
.a
tempted to make a Hight to Heaven, but
landed on the earth and broke his neck."
"John Til ton was something similar in his
career. lie always believed he could tly,
and undertook it one day Irom a barn top,
and soon reached a dung heap much bruin=
ed. Tilton saiil the flying was pleasant
it was only the lighting hurt him."
A GOOD MEMORIAL. --A methods, to
the Legislature is being circulated in Phil
adelphia, asking fur the passage art law to
prevent such persons as make assignment
of their property, from preferring some
creditors to the exclusion of others. The
repeal of the Bankrupt Law will no doubt
i revive this pernicious practice unless
lehecked at once by proper legislation.
THE WORKINGS OP CON , CIENCE.-M r.
Peter Halileanati. of Columbia. a few days
since recrived the following note:
Sio:—When I was a boy I was in your
store and saw a Hymn Book which pleas
ed me, and I took it, not knowing, in a
measure, what I was doing and that resti
tution must be made For such things. 1
,now send you GO cents for the Book be
cause I wish to make my way to Heaven.
APPREHENDYID.—The St. I.ollli Repub
lican says : Orin Porter Rockwell, the
Nlormun who has been accused of being
the person who attempted to assasinate
Ex-Governor Boggs last fall, was appre•
hended on board of a steamboat at the
wharf, and committed to jail. lie will
now have to stand his trial.
SHAD, MELLONS AND Srow•.--The Fo. l
ruin says, we observed several large ripe
watermellons lying in the snow yesterday
morning on board the brig R. F. Loper,
broght from Pernambuco by Captain
Sheet,. Motions and snow are seldom
seen together, and our markets are well
stocked with shad.
HARD TIMES. —There being no funds in
the treasury at the time of the recent ad.
journment orate Legislature of Maryland,
certificates of indebtedness were given to
some of the members, who, per force, were
compelled to borrow money in order to
get both
President Durbin, of Dicki tison College,
and John Tappan, Esq., of Boston have
been appointed Delegates to represent the
American Bible Society in the next anni
versary of the British and Foreign Bible
Society.
NnwsrApittlVtT.--Mariled.—ln Get •
tysburg, Mr. George Mouse to 'Miss Anti
Humor.
':he "Picayune" calls this a humorous
instance of noose catching and the
i" Star " thinks it will be much funnier
when the little b-ratd begin to squeal.
COUNTERFEIT Coin.--Ten•cent pieces,
of German silver, are in extensive circu
lation • shop-keepers and others should
be on their guard, as they are executed ut
a manner well calculated to deceive the
must careful person.
A WuAretnt.--That Comet wiel the
long tail, it is said, now turns but to be
nothing more than Venus with rather an
extram dinary bustle on.
TEMPERANCE MISER xs.--The Legds
lature of N. York have passed a bill au
thorizing the granting of license to keep
tavern, without including the authority to
sell spirituous liquors.
CRUEL Vhro.—Uov, Chambers of lowa,
has vetoed a bill divorcing 19 couple,
which passed the legislative council .of
that territory.
The trial of Mercer for the murder of
Heherton, was to commence at Woodbu
ry, N. J., on the «Ist inst.
The papers state that upwards of two
thousand persons have recently become
professors of religion at Albany.
Gov. H ubbard, of New Hampshire, has
been re-elected by a very small majority.
mmararm,
On TVirstlay, the 23rd inst. y _by Isaac
Vandeyander, Est. Mr. Joins HASTY, to
Miss ELLEN COULTER', all of Walker town
ship, Huntingdon county.
On Tuesday, the 74th inst., by George W.
Horton, I , hq. , Mr. CHARLES POPE, to Miss
ELIZABETH JAMES—an of Fran kstowr.
nizz,
In York, Pa., on Friday, the 17th last,
Mr. DANIEL MAY, Editor of the (German)
" Herald," aged about 60 years.
On Friday, the 17th inst., near York,
THEODORE, infant son of Abraham and J us
dna Cremer, aged 9 months. 3 weeks, and
5 days.
"Yes! thou art fled, ere guilt had power
To stain thy cherub soul and form,
Closed is the soft ephemeral flower,
That never felt a storm!"
* * * *
" Thou wert so like a form of light,
That Heaven benignly called thee hence,
Ere yet the werld could breathe one blight
O'er thy swe,t innocence
TE.lll°l6 LICE.,
A Bible Temperance Meeting will be held
on Tuesday, the 11th day of April next, at
the Old Court House, la the borough of
Huntingdn on by the advocates of Bible Tem
perance.
March 29, 1843.
Temperance Onward:
The Washingtonian Total Abstinence
Society of Hollidaysburg, intend holding
a Mass Meeting in Hollidaysburg, on
liredneaday the 51/s day of April
'text, to commence at 11 o'clock A. hi.,
tbr the purpose of celebrating the anni•
versary of the day or. which the Washing
tonian Banner was set afloat in Baltimore.
Several speakers are expected from a
distance. NVe invite all who are friendly
Or unfriendly to the cause to attend.
Attend Washingtonians, attend Martha
Washingtonians.
Temperance Ladies and Gentlemen of
the old Society attend, our aims are
one." Manufacturers and ret.iiters of al.
coltul attend, we are not your enemies,
your business is your enemy, and has
been our enemy, quit it or you will see the
day that it will sting like a serpent and
bite like an adder."
Drinkers of the poison—temperate and
intemperate attentl,l come with us and
we will do thee good." Neighborino - .
So
cieties from Iluntingdon county and the
adjoining counties, send us help, send
)our committee's, send your speak s s and
let our watchword be onward, until the
smoke of a distillery and the breath of a
drunkard shall no longer pollute our at.
mosphere.
By order of the Executive Committee.
G. W. ROUDINS,
J. C. CUNNINOHAM,
JNO. HAYS, . Ex. Coin.
ALFItED CANNON, I
I CLOUSE.
March 29, 1542.
aution,
LL persons are cautioned against pur
-Ichasing tN o promisory notes against
mc, in favor of Benjamin F. Patton, Mar
tin Gates and William Addleman, dated
sometime about the last of February or the
first of March, A. D. 1843. The 'first for
the payment of two hundred dollars, in case
I was granted license to keep a tavern in
Warriorsmark, one hundred thereof, paya
ble 10th April 1843, and one hundred six
months thereafter, and in case license was
not allowed for seventy-five dollars on :he
the 10th of April next, and seventy-five in
six months thereafter, and the other upon
the same conditions, in same sums, payable
at the same periods in the year 1844—as I
have not received value for said notes. and
am determined not to pay the same unies le
gally compelled.
THOMAS M. CAD WALLADER.
March 22. 1843.-3 t. pd.
inLANK BONDS—Judgment and com
mto—,for sale at this ofiKe,
Executors' Notice
is
NOTlCEhereby Given, that letters
testamentary on the last will and
testament Of Daniel Myers, late of the bo
neigh ut Shitleysburg, in the county of
Ifuntingthin, dee'd., have been granted
to the subscribers. An persona therefore
indebted to the estate amid dec'd., ate
requested to make immediate payment,
and all having claims to present them du•
ly authenticated for settlement, to
MARY MYERS,
SAM ULL APVI rTY. Et're.
March (t 9, 1343.-6 t.
Executor's Notice.
IEck()TIOE is hereby given, that Letters
al testamentary on the last will and tea- 1
tament of Levi Westbrook, late of Smith
field, Walker township, in the county of
Huntingdon, deed., 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 ah
thenticated :or settlement, to
JOHN KER, Ek'r
March 22, 1843.---6 t
Executor's Notice.'
s voTicE is hereby given, that Letters
al testamentary on the last will and tes
tament of Isaac Thompson, Esq late of Dub
lin tp., Huntingdon, county do d.. have been!
granted to the subscribers. All persons
therefore indebted to the estate of said deed.
are requested to make immediate payment,
and all having claims to present them duly
authenticated for settle meat, to
DAVID SHAVER, Ex'r.
Madison Town Ship, Perry co.
March Ist, 1843.
A.dministratotos Notice.
i nk ErrERS of administration on the es
tate of James A. Samplelate of Bar
ree 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 them proper
ly authenticated for settlement without de
lay.
SAMUEL STEWART, Adm'r.
13.trrce township.
Feb. 22, 1843.-6 t. pd.
administrator's Ab
LETTERS of administration on the
estate n lane Jackson,late of Junia
ta Forge, Huntingdon county, deed., 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 their
propene autknticated for settlement
withov
JAvy
Petersburg, .1111ii,cli 1, 18-13.—Gt.
Oldusitaisfrators , J 1 otice.
ET rERS of administration on the es-.
4,411•1
rate ofaeidamin Bear, late of Crom
well to-mshW Huntingdon couaty, deed.,
Mere h..tirgranted to the oath rsigned. All
person, iiidk kited to bald estate acre requested
make immediate payment, and those hav
ing against it will present properly
• authenticated for settlement witlmut delay.
PETER M. DEA it,
DAVID BURKET, Aders.
near Orbisonia.
Feb. 22, 1843. 6t
.re olive.
ErIERS of administratiun on the es
tate of Mary Fisher, late of the borough
of Alexan,lria, 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 delay.
GEO. 13. YOUNG, Adel.
March 8,1843.-6 t.
fillsmtntotratoro aott re.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Anion Chilcoat, late of Union township,
Huntingdon county, dec'd., have been
granted to the undersigned. All persons
indelited to the said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, mid 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
alnitintotratorli Aottce.
- -
Letters cl administration on the estate of
David Swinehart, late of Barree township.
Huntingdon county, dec'd., have been gran
ted to the undersigned. All persons in
debted to the said estate are requested to
make ithmediate payment, and those hav
ing claims against it will present them, pro
perly authenticated for settlement without
delay. LEWIS SWINEHART, Adm'r
Pinegreve, Centre county.
March', 1843.---6 t pd.
The administrator will be in Hollidays
burg cm Tuesday the 28th inst., at the of
fice of E. Galbraith, Esq. when and where
all persons interested are requested to meet
him.
atrditoes.notice.
MAHE undersigned auditor appointed by
the Court of Common Pleas of Hunt
ingdon county, to distribute the proceeds of
the sale at the real estate of James B. Frump
ton, (iu the hands of the Sheriff,) among the
Variona claimants, will attend at the Pro•
thonotary's Office, in Huntingdon, on Tues
day the 4th day of Afiril next, at 10 o'clock
A. M. fur the purpose of making said dis
tribution,. when and where all persons inter
ested m.') attend it they think proper.
JAMES STEEL, Auditor.
March 22,1843.-2 w.
MONEY VirAINTED.
a LL persons indebted to the subscriber
;Oa over one year are reSpectfully reques
ted to make payment immediately, as no
further indulgence will be given. Necessity
compels to this measure.
THOMAS READ,
Huntingdon, March 22, 1843.
BLANK DEEDS, of an improved
form, for sale at this office.
✓ale° BLANK PETITIONS' FOR
NA ALIZATION,
NeTzar.
NOTICE is hereby given that the lel
lowing described property was un
the 11th day. of March A. D. 1843 sold at
Constables Sale as the property of Mich
,e Stetrey, of Barree township,and bought
lby the subscribers, and the property has
been left in the hands of the said Michael
'Stelrey, to be used 1.3 , him and to be deliv
ered up to the subscribers whenever de
manded viz : 14 acres of wheat, 4 acres
of rye, 4 pigs, 5 sheep, 1 black Mare,
years, 1 brown Mare and gears, 1 calf. I
sled with double-bees and log chain, 1
wagon and ladders,l wind mill.
CHRISTIAN OYER.
JAMES LOVE.
Trading under the firma Love & Oyer
I Salsburg, March 13,1543.
TOHOUSEgtEPERS.
Bor o
s, i' i t e , un v d e s ry Fe l a o t w ile i t i • i s
a s
quantities to suit purchasers for cash at
prices from 10, 15, and 25 cents per
pound. Ready made Beds, Bolsters, and
Pillows, and cc sled flair Mattresses, Moss
do. and all other kinds to suit any size
Beadsteads always on hand. Curled Hair
and New Orleans Moss by the bale 01 single
, pound .
Country Store Keepers would find it to
their advantage by calling on the subscri
bers before purchasing. •
FIifLEY & CO.
Sculh East corner of Stand
If alnut Streets, Phira.
March '22, 1843. 3m.
CHEAP HARDWARE'
LOOK OUT FOR THE SIGN OF THE "MILT.
SAW," Nu. 9, NORTH sth sTREhr.
liE subscriber invites the attention
of the country merchants to his
cheupand well selectedstock of Hardware,
which he otters very low for cayh or good
city acceptance, such as Buehler's cele
brated Cradling and Grass Sythes, Hay,
Grain and Manure Forks, Rakes, Spades,
Hoes, together with every article in the
Hardware line.
MARTIN BUEHLER.
Don't forget No. 9, North sth street
Philadelphia.
March 15, 1843. 4t.
X CHIA D.
imam* L. LIGDER,
N). 493. ~Ilerkel Sirtel, above lin
o. th side, Philadilphia,
_RAVING reduced his prices oil
Hardware to the lowest rules, for
cash, and in his advertisements, named
some of the articles with the prices un-;
nexed, he finds that others in the same I
!hie of business have uttered those par 1
titular articles at the same prices, say
mg they sell as low ad Elder. Now the
object of this card is to invite purchaser's
to ascertain the lowest prices for which
they can purchase every description of
Hardware elsewhere, and—tlten enquire
at his stm•e, and they will be convinced
that he is selling all his goods at similar
low prices, a-id that he is doing what he
professes to do—buying only for cash,
and selling only for cash—ninth enables
him to du business at such rates as can
not fail to make his Store the depot fur
time who wish to get the most fortheir
money.
He - has added to his large stuck of
Hardware a complete assortment of win
dow glass, %Odd) he will sell at a scale of
prices corresponding with the reduced
prices of his Nails, Scythes, and Hard
ware g 7 nerally, at wholesale and retail.
HEART' L. ELDER,
Chrap Hardware .!:tore, No. 493 Aber
/eel Strett. Philadelph.a.
March 8. 18.43.
,Falls! ! ails ! ! !
1000 Kegs Cumberland nails will
be sold in lots to suit put'.
chasers, at the extraordinary low price 01
e 3 44 a keg . —Also,
10Keg.
5 Kr of Atwater nails at
ea :a) a keg at
IL L. ELDEW S,
Cheap Nail Warehotise,
No. 993 Market St. above 131 h, Phira.
March 8, 1843. .
01 1 1
MIRE public are hereby cautioned a•
"oiinst taking an assignment of a eel ,
tain Note the property of Alexander Cal-i
loon, of Elizabeth township, Allegliany
county Pa.; given by William Duchen
bock and Eli Wakefield of Henderson
township, Huntingdon county, of slso,eb
dated February 7th 1842, payable in one
year. This note was by said Alexander
'Calhoun left in the care of 3ames Short of
the latter place fur saf , . keeping, and now
is unwilling or uw.ble to give it up, he
never was authw.ized to collect or sell said
Note, nor yet was it ever transferred to
him for ;rig use. The subscriber therefore
in consequence of the above considera•
tions deems it proper to give this public
notice or caution.
JOIN ED M UNDSON,
Attorney for A. Calhoun,
March 15th 18=13.—pd.
1D411.11111121 8111117.
t t .r gat ,a iv,
HUNTINGDON PA.
NVdl promptly attend to.all business in
his pi ofession. Office on Main st., a few
doors from the market house, and . former
ly occupied by A. K.Cortlyn,
I March 8, 1843.—Gino.—pd.
jr (J,l' received, and for sale, wholesale
far and retail, a large supply or Doctor
Wistar's Balsam of I 1 ild Cherry—a6o,
Ilouck'a Panacea, at the Huntingdon Drug
Store. 'lllO4. REA D.
REGISTER'S NOTCE,
NOTIcE is livreby givtli to all per.
balIS concet tied, that the fulowing
named pviatins have hauled their accoutioi
in the li,,gister's Utlice at Htintingdoo,
anti that the said Lccounts will be pre•
settled for confirmation and hlhlwittice at
au Orphans' Coot i to r;ett..l',l At I
don, in and for the county of Huntingdon.
on %Vednestlay the 12th day of Apill
next:
.
1. William Ilileman and John Auraiitft
Esq., administrators of John Ildemati
deed., olio rvaar the Guardian of John,
Eve, Henry and Esther Weight, minor
children otJelin Weight, late ut llurtia
township, dee'd.
2. Henry Cornprobst, administrator of
the estate of Joseph Curnprubst, late of
%Vest township, dec'd.
3. John Crum, administrator de boni3
non of the estate of David Gilleland', the
elde'r, late of Barree ibwitship,d c e'd;
4. Rebecca MOreland, administratrix
of the estate of George Moreland, late of
Shirley township, dec'd.
5. Peter Butket, Executor of the last
will and testionent of Catharine Fleck,
late of Tyrone township, deed.
G. John Stewart and James Stewart.
Executers of the last will and testament
of William Stewart, late of Barica
ship, deed.
JOHN REED, Register
Rogister'zi (Mice, Iluutiiiti
dot' March 15, A. D. 1843. S
NOTICE.
. . WOTICE is hereby given, that the ful.
lowing described property was on
the 7th day of March A. D. 1643 sold at
Constable's sale as the property of Martin
Stephens of Barree township and bought
by the subscribers, and the properly hati
been left in the hands of the said Martin
Stephens to be used by him and to be de
livered up to the subset fibers When4er
demanded, viz : one brown mare; 1 broivit
cult, 1 bay mare and halter, 1 bay hortil
and halter, 1 bay colt, I wagon and bed,
1 stack hay, 1 sled and chains, 1 spread
fifth chain and log chain, 1 spotted cow,
1 bulf; 1 moldy cow, 1 red cow, 1 brindle
cow, 2 calves, 15 pigs, 5 hogs, 2 grain
cradles, S ploughs, 2 harrows, 6 forks, awl
1 lot oats, 10 sheep, 5 set horse gears, 1
set sleigh harness, 1 wagon sa ddle, - 3
bridles, 1 line, 2 saddles and rube, 1 cut
ting box, 2 pair double trees, of 48 acres
of wheat, 1-8 of 6 acres rye, 1 sleigh, 1
log chain, 2 iron wedges, S axes, 4 vessels;
1 copper kettle, 1 iron kettle, 1 grind
stone, 1 table, 1 cluck, 1 Rifle gun, 1
behuteau,
BENJAMIN HARTMAN
ANDREW small.
JOHN LOVE. .
JAMES LIVINOSTON:
Baron township, March 7,184 i
atricrtaGnoN COUNTY, SS.
At :Ai °pilaus' court held at
, Huntingdon for the county of
i r t. Huntingdon on the 14th daY
of January A. D. 1843 be=
"Wo' lore the Honorable Abraham
S. Wilson, Esquire, President, and Julio
Ker, Esquire Associate, Judges of said
Court. Oa the application of William
Johns one of the children and heirs of
David Johns of Shirley township, dec'd.,
who died intestate an Alias Rule was
granted on the heirs and legal representa
tives of the said intestate to come jinn
Court on the second Monday of April next,
then and. there to accept or refuse the real
estate of said intestate at the valuation
thereof.. By the Court;
Certified from the Record the 2nd day
of February A. D. 1843.
By JOHN REEL), Clerk;
March 15, 1834.
.
:
.• ,th §) !
ie
1 .. 4
, ' •
Dissolution of Partnership.
The partnership hertofure existing be
tween the subscribers, trading under the
lino of Madden & Lutz was dissolved on
the Eth inst. by mutual consent. The
Books will remain fur a short tune at the
Store of John Lutz, where all persons in
terested will call immediately and Make
settlement. Payments are promptly re
f-lowed and may be tousle to either of 11th
undersigned. Wm. MADDEN:
JOHN LUTZ
Shirleysburg, March 15, 1843,
l'he subnriber, thankful fdr faVoii ,
iniforms the frien ds and patrons of the late
fil•tit, and the public generally that he still
continues the merchandising a s
s usual in
the saute room, and solicits a CMitintiauce
of their favors.
Ile has alsti erected a Potter!! Nr file
manufacture of Stone and Earthen wore.
His ware has been well tested and proven
to be interior to none in the ccuittry.—
Merchants and others, will find it an ad
vantage in supplying 0) . 611416a at this
estabiishment ; his terms will be suitable
to the times; orders from a distance will
be strictly and promptly attended to. He
sulieite a share of the public patronage.
N. B. Twojourneythen Putters wanted
immediately. . •
JOHN LuTz
Shirrfvsburg, March 15, 1843.
•
administiveteies once:
ETTERS of admini-traticia on the
41,Va estate of Elizabeth Wilamz, of ,Ikirtee
township, Huntingdon county, dec'd. liave
beengranted to the undersigned. All per
sons indebted to the said estate are ieipiested
to make immediate payment, and those hay
ing claims against it will present them
properly authenticated for grttlement with
out delay. JOHNHIRST,Adin'r.
March 8,1843.-6 t.
LANK BONDS to Constables for Stay
4:4 of Execution, under the new law, just.
priut,l, and foi sale, at this office,