6 - 6 12111
THE HUNTINGDON JOURNAL,
One country, one censt:turon, one destiny."
Mlzta ma aaa Ma) tka
Wednesday morning, July 19, 1843.
Z*V. B. PALMER, Esq. (N). 104 S. Third
Street, Philadelphia,) is althorised to act as Agent
for this paver, to procure subpar:prow and adar
tisements.
To .Advertisers.
Advertisements must be handed in on Tuesday
=min; before 9 oicloA to insure their iniernon in
next moraines paper.
COUNTY CONVENTION,
ATLI
Democratic Harris= Meeting.
The citizens of the several townships and bor
oughs of this county, are requested to most at their
usual places of meeting,
On Satirday the 12th day of Au
gust next,
to elect two Dalogatcl from each of said townships
and boroughs, to represent them in the County
Convention, which will meet in the Borough of
Huntingdon, on
Wednesday, the 16th of August,
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, to nominate a County
Ticket, to be supported by the opponents of the
present State Ad calnistretion. at the coining general
election, anl also to appoint Con7r,sional Confe
rees, and to appoint delegates to the State Conven
tion which will assemble. at Harrisburg. on the 6th
day of Sernember next, to nominate candidates for To describe the astonishment, the wrath, the in
a Board of Canal Commissioners to be supported dignation, the fury, with which the publization of
by the Democratic Whig and Antimasonic voters of these toasts was received by the Porter faction is en
this Commonwealth at the ensuing general election, ,
tirely impossible, says the Telegraph. The Gover
and to transact such other businesses may be deem
ed necessary for the promotion of the cause of the nor himself, it is said, raged like a lion in the hut
people. ; ter's toils—he talked in Indian and he spluttered in
By Order of the County Committee. bad Dutch—he cursed in Kickapoo-and I e denoun-
THOMAS FISHER, Chairman. cod in Winnebago. Truly front all descriptions he
July 12, 1843.
must have been " savagerous." Ile set his friends
to work, to counteract the effects of the proceedings,
Xteal Estate. and the result of their exertions appeared in the
Much valuable real property is advertised for sale 1" Harrisburg Argus" of the following day (Thum
in this paper, as well by the Sheriff.; by individuals. I day) in the shape of u Card "To the Public" in
We call the attention of capitalists, and others deal- i which six of the Vice Presidents and one of the
ring to purchase, to the same.
Secretaries say " that no toasts (excepting the regu
_„.rj. We have placed the Sheriff's Sales, Procle
lar toasts) were either offered or drank." They fur
mations and Lists of Jurors and Trials for the Au-
thee say that they "condemn, most unequivocally,
gust Court on our last nime.
all such toasts as reflect upon the Chief Executive
Officer of this Commonwealth, as an indignity to
l our Commonwealth, and as unbecoming the citizens
The Cashier of the Carlisle Bank has given of the seat of Government of Pennsylvania."
notice that application will be made by the Directors i The " Argus" and the " Signal" of the Gth inst.
of that institution, to the next Legislature, for a I —both in the "ThrEan" service—contain articles
renewal of the charter of the said Dank. It is to be • which exhibit quite a "meataxish" feeling towards
located in Carlisle, and have the same capital it now the "Democratic Union" faction, and charge the
has, (a"300,000,) for the specific object of banking matter home upon the "State Printers" as a trick
and discounting purpose. I devised by them for the purpose of casting obloquy
' •
(j Notice is also given by twenty citizens of on the executive.
Clinton county, that they intend to apply to the I The two factions held meetings on Saturday the
next Legislature for the chatter of a body corporate sth, denouncing each other in unmeasured terms,
under the name and style of ' , The Lock Haven in strict accordance with the usages of the party ;"
Bridge and Banking Company - -to be located and at the latest accounts from Harrisburg they
I were still fighting each other, and we don't know
within the Borough of Lock Haven, in said county
—to have a capital of i 50,000 and general bunking but what this Democratic War will yet end like the
'
and discounting priviliges. The object of the corp. famous Kilkenny Cat' fight, where they used each
teflon is the construction of a Bridge with toning
other up so effectually that after the battle was en
path, across the pool of the Dunstown Darn, at Lock ded nothing was left on the field but a few scattered
! tails to tell the bloody story
Haven, and to issue notes to pay for the Bridge and
for gcneral currency.
a uiuctf2 cd
The last Harrisburg Telegraph contains the fol. I P4'Don.trm, (son of James ;•['Donn'd, formeAy of
lowing as one of the toasts given at Fia:dney'a Grove, fail:county) to his biotite, James, of Mifflin coon.
on the 4th, j ty, from which we are permitted to make the follow.
"By JIM. Snydfr.—J A tr ee IlecnA,or-a mon- in; extract. Some of our readers are acquainted
umentof human great . ness--the DemocracyofPenn- with the writer, and will no doubt be pleased to hear
L
sylvania and of the nion, cannot forget him." " how he is getting along."
The same paper says:—Since the above toast ap- "New Zealand, January 25, 1843.
peered, it is understood that Mr. Snyder, who is a i I avail myself of the present opportunity of let-
Clerk on the Hill, has got his dismissal! Gov. ting you know my whereabouts. I am in good
Porter keeps no Buchanan men about !dm. I health. We have taken twenty hundred barrels of
altered Relief Netts. oil, and expect to get one thousand more. We lay
f
The Harrisburg Telegraph says altered notes of four months at Prince Georges, New Holland. We
the Erin Bank, Pa., have been put in cireulati..m. spent the time very agreeably. We spent our
They purport to be s's Relief issue, but are altered Christmas and New Year at Hobantov,m, Vandie
from I's, and may be detected by holding up to the I man's Land—it is about the size of Harrisburg—all
light. English. We had a first rate time of it. We are
Five's Relief issue entered from of the heading now towards Tequendama, on the Spanish
Main. We v.ill then come round Cape Horn to
Moyernensing Rank, Philadelphia, are also in circa-
Rio Janiero. I think if we have luck we will be in
!titian. The vignette of the ore dollar notes, dif
„vo females New York by the first of September. I can then
ferent from the genuine lives— being
holding p sis el
SC, ai,S, arms re stin g n beehive. 81.7 I have been round the world
Look rut else for Tcwanda bank I's and 2's, al
tered from spuriou, Rebel issues. The signature of
J. G. Boyd oncl T. Dyer, clerk, are altered to A
Ward and W. Boyd, clerk.
Terrible ecnEaus.ticn run.
River, Mass.
The beautiful village of Fall-River, Mass., was GEANT of Pennsylvania for the distinguished honor,
nearly destroyed on Sunday the '2cl inst. The whole and a correspondent in the last Washington Rep.-
heart of the town was burned down. The number ter earnestly recommends the Hon: P. M. T. M'KEN
of buildings destroyed Iv reported at one hundred: nne. They are all good men. If Pennsylvania
and e;ghty, among which were the Cusrom House, is to be honored with the nomination, no better man
Post OTare, the Poca,et house, the Manufacturer's could be chosen from within her borders, than
Hotel, the Fall-River Bank. the Savings Institution, either of the two above mentioned.
the Universalist, Methodist uud Freewill Baptist In reference to the recommendation of Mr. hr.
Church., and the Printing °free of the Foll. River KEN NON, the U. S. Gazette says:
Monhor. The fire swept through the principel That is a very good nomMation. But is not Mr.
street, the wind blowing with such fury that no ef. Pennsylvania? Who
e NrK tli e eTh i ig " Mdida i4 te l Z
forts could stop its ravages. A great number of
stronger or a better man than the distinguished
P there a
dwellings were destroyed and many families ; statesmen of Washington county /
made homeless. The loss is estimated at half a mil- I Those are pertinent questions. The Whigs of
lion ! ! Pennsylvania are now looking to Mr. MX° nnon
Great Piro at Lansingburg, N. T. as their candidate for Cloventor in 1844.
The Troy (N. 1.) Whig of Monday week, con- i Our or TOO Caos.—The Lancaster Examiner
tains an account de destructive fire at Lansing- of the 12th inst. says:—The notorious " Da. Ai ,
burg, by which about thirty buildings were comm. PLZTON, " of uxorious celebrity, was releascAl from
med, together with a large amount of other property. prison in this city a few days since, it appearing
Amongst those destroyed is the larN Hctel known that no oae would take the trouble to pzocurc the
as the F.. neeilaer House. I means of hie punishment.
The 4th of Silly in 22arrisberg.
The 4th passed of in ILurisbuig in a quiet and
harmonious manner. The "German and odor
citizens, without distinction of party," met at Penh.
ney's Gram, a short dietanoe tom the borough, to
oelef,rate the anniversary of the day that declared
as a nation of freemen. Genets Moss melded,
assisted by ten Vice Presidents and three Secteta
nee. On the ground every thing wand off quietly
and in order, as above stated; but the following
day, the proceedings were published in the " Dem
ocratic Union," as if officially, which caused quite
a "hubbub" in the Rickapoo Wigwam, as may be
expected on learning that among a long string of
volunteer toasts the following and many others of a
similar character appeared:
By Leonard Kramer.—David R. Porter, Gover
nor of l'ennsylvania ..—Not a dupe for knaves, but
a knave for the sole object of lucre.
By J. G. Schott.—David R. Porter, "the last of
the Mohican." He is at present under a sentence
of condemnation, from which neither a veto, a par
don, a nol pros, nor an Attorney General's opinion,
will he able to save him.
By John Ingram.—David R. Porter—Traitors
may feed on Treason—" Injins" may epeak of hon
esty while under bad influences; but the indigna
tion and contempt of a whole community will award
retributive justice to the miscreant.
By George rissler—Tyler and Porter—The first
desalted th; Whig% and the latter the Democrats,
mutually intending to divide tho spoils,"—and in
loin; so, have spoiled themselves in the estimation
of the honest and intelligent of all parties.
By Martin Lawyer.—Gov. Porter—with a—
broad head and a lumbering disposition, he took
99,000 prisoners from the marble tent of Old Nick.
By Martin Schell.—David R. Porter—He has
purchased a couch upon whirls his gray hairs will
always stand upright in the dark.
By John Fa4le;—Governor Porter—A generous
Democracy risked their lives to instal him into office
—believing him to be honest—an indignant Democ
racy now spurn him, knowing him to be a traitor
to their principles.
Dy S. Horning—Tyler and Porter—The first
twice a political traitor—the latter always a political
trimmer.
From New Zealand.
We have been favored with a Letter Com Tema
The Vice Presidency.
At the recent Whig Ste Convention in Georgia,
the lion. JOHN M. Bean tar of that state was note-
Mated as the Whig candidate for Vice President.—
The Daily Forum closes some comments on this
nomination, by recommending the Mon. Joas Ban-
What have the liitts done ?
This question, lately so frequently put, though
not so cften asked now, is answered, in part, very
pertinently by the editor of the Hartford Courant,
in the following article. What a Whig Congress
has done ahottli be kept before the ponple.
77w Tarif-.-libie it Works.—The Whig Tar-
IT has boon In operation lees than one year, during
all which time it bas met with violent and virulez.t
opposition. Nevertheless, let us see how it ope
rates.
Just before the Tariff was passed, Treasury notes
were selling at ninety-six cents for a dollar, or four
per cent. below par. Now government paper is
selling at one hundred and sixteen cents for a dollar,
or at sixteen per cent. above par, making a differ
ence in favor of the government, of at least twenty
per cent.
Before the Tariff was adopted, Congress was
necessitated to authorize the Executive to borrow
money without limitation as to interest. Now the
government is able to borrow at five, and less than
five per cent. interest.
Had no change been made by the last Congress in
the Tariff of duties, our country would now have
been filled with foreign goods to the detriment of
our home laborers, and we should have been drained
of our specie to pay for them.
.
Since the present Tariff has been in operation,
the exports from this country have exceeded the im
ports by millions of dollars. The balance of these
exports over the imports has been paid us in money;
so that cash has actually become the cheapest article
in market.
Still the outcry against the Tariff is continued,
and no man knows how to shape his business, be
cause certain politicians choose to connect this ques
tion with the popularity of their leaders.
Could the present Tariff be permitted to remain
unmolested for a few years, we verily believe the
government would be out of debt, and its credit en
tirely restored. But no : the interests of the coun
try in general, and the interests of New England in
particular and most of all, the interests of the la
boring classes in New England must be sacrificed
by demagogues,
claiming to be the especial, if not
exclusive friends of working men.
A great urtjority of New England is made up of
emphatically laboring men, and we trust they will be
able to distinguish between their pretended and
their real friends in this matter."
We wish we could say the same thing in regard
to the people of Pennsylvania: but as long as they
sutler themselves to he humbugged by the mere
tinkle of democracy and by pretended democrats,
they will never be able to distinguish between their
real and their pretended friends ; between the ad
vocates of sound principles and mere demagogue,.
[Foram.
A. New Turn at Washington,
An article in the United States biazette on recent
political movements, says in concluding,—Unless de
ceived very greatly by all indications, there is agood
understanding between John C. Spencer and the
Van Buren party ; and we will venture one further
suggestion, that Mr. Porter will also be drawn into
the support of Van Buren, and that the present bit
terness of the Van Buren press towards Mr. P. will
be softened as Spencer drives him into the Van
Buren ranks.
Peace between Mexico and Me*asl
The last Now Orleans papers contain the procla
mation of President Houston, of Texas, directing
the cessation of hostilities against Mexico during
the pendency of negotiations between the two coun
tries for the establishment of permanent peace. An
armistice was likewise agreed upon by Sante Anna
1 1 on the part of Mexico. It is to be hoped the nego
tiations will result in securing a permanent peace
between the two nations.
BEWARE or KritAxosns, Gums !—The Lew
istown Republican gives currency to the following
paragraph:
n Married, on the 11th inst., by Henry Eiscnbise,
Esq., Mr. Ira Tallinadge, to Mi. Caroline Link, all
of Lewistown.
To the above, the Clearfield (Pa.) Banner, ap
pends the following extraordinary comment:
" Mr. Tolimalge is writ known to th e , citizens of
this place, having resided here eland nyear. Ile
wen: away }other unceremoniously. leaving a re
}per:table wife ions; one child to shift ft, Clow/wive."
:Me Cabinet.
The Madisonien of Saturday, the 6th inat., has
the following annunciation:
We aro authorized to announce, that the Cabinet
arrangements have at length been completed, and
that the Departments are placed under the adminis
tration of the undermentioned gentlemen :
Hon. An. P. Tlemcen, Secretary of State.
&m C. SPENCER, Secretary of the Treasury.
M. PORTER, Secretary of War.
DAVID II ENSHAW, Secretary of the Navy.
a CHAS. A. WIER LI FP E, Postnaaster General.
" JOHN Nm.son, Attorney General.
Encampment at Bloomfield, Pa.
The Bloomfield Perry Freemen states that the
volunteers of that Brigade will hold an 'Encamp.
meat, at Bloomfield, to commence en the Lth of
September next. It say.:—..Suitable arrangements,
we learn are being made to give to those companies
which will visit this place, a cordial welcome.'
IMPORTANT DEPTSION.- . 1110 Supreme Court of
Errors at New Haven, Conn., have decided in effect,
that the proprietors of the lost steam boat Lexing
ton, burnt some years since in Long Island Sound,
are responsible for all the freight on board at the
time of her destruction, although notices were pos
ted up in the boat, and inserted in the bills of la
ding, that all freight was to be ut the risk of the
owners.
Members of Congress will be elected on the first
Monday in August in the following States: North
Carolina 9 ; Alabama 7 ; Mississippi 4; Kentucky
10: Indiana 10; and Illinois 7.
A correspondent of the Washington, (Pa.) Re
porter tells of a cat, the mother of two kittens, who
has adopted into her family a young Rat, which she
nourishes tts friendly as her own offspring,
WHAT 'RATH TRY. WHIOS Dons?-The Math.
!lonian admits they have reduced the expenses of
the Government from thirty millions per annutn to
seventeen.
John Cunningham, lisq., of Blairsville has
been appointed, by the Governor, to be an Associate
Judge of India ni county, ht the room of Meek Kelly,
deec.a.d.
A Merchant on the Tariff—lts
Operation and Effect.
The following letter from one of the soundest,
moat influential and intelligent merchant. of New
York, we raspy from the N. T. Tribune. "It ex
rrossee," mays the Tribune, 'the conviction of a
large majoirty of our Merehanle community, bah
in the City and Country. We ask attention to the
farts it embodies, the fruits of largo experience and
careful observation. They put the necessity and
vast benefits of a Protective Tariff beyond the
reach of cavil."
A MERCHANT ON THE TARIFF.
To the Editors of the Tribune :
Two valued correspondents have recently asked
my opinion upon the subject of the Tariff—its ope-
ration upon the different interests of the country ;
and as one of them expresses a wish to publish the
views of a resident of the City, I have concluded,
with your permission, to reply through your col-
umns.
Twenty years ago, through the influence of Gov.
Custors, and the late BENJAMIN KNOWER of
Albany, I became a convert to a Protective Tariff.
Frequent conversation with those gentlemen upon
the subject convinced me that no country upon
earth possessed the resources within itself of becom
ing so substantially prosperous and independent as
our own--that in its length and breadth it embra
ced every element of prosperity; and when that
prosperity was once secured by permanent legisla
tion for the protection of our own interests, none
could be more favorably situated to prosecute a pro
fitable Foreign Commerce. Comtnerce is but the
agent of Horne interests; and, when they are sound
and prosperous, it twice blesses--the agent, and the
employer.
Reflection had strengthened these opinions; but
it was reserved for the present year
,(1843) to de
monstrate their soundness.
The late Congo3s, after mature deliberation,
adopted a Tariff of Duties which, while it brings
ample revenue to the Treasury, fosters, to a liberal
extent, American labor.
Under the influence of this Tariff, every intmst
of the Country is rising from a state of unparallel•
ed depression quite as rapidly as could be desired
and what will greatly disappoint the opponents of
the mersure, the importation of Foreign Goods the
present year will be somewhat beyond the wants of
the Country, producing a Revenue from Customs
of some two or three millions more than the esti
mate of the last Committee of Ways and Means.
'This is not mere conjecture. A good fall trade
is anticipated, and the orders that have gono forward
for goods to arrive in July and August will be found
to be quite large enough. The opinion lam aware
has obtained, to a considerable extent, that because
this city is strictly commercial, its citizens are gen
erally opposed to a Tariff. Such is not the fact.—
So far as my information extends, a large proportion
of our well-informed American merchants are the
friends of a Protective Tariff. A few, who are ex
clusively in the Importing business, the Foreign in
terest, which is large, and generally respectable as
regards character, and a portion of the shipping in
terest, are the advocates of what is termed Free
Trade.
Several of the most intelligent of that latter class,
however, have said to me, that they had no expecta
tion that we could preserve a sound and well-regu
lated currency without a Tariff.
Talk to them of Free Trade in ships, and they
will tell you that they could not live without di.
crimination.
Nor have the South so much reason to complain
of the present state of things. No section of the
country is recovering more rapidly from the terrible
revulsion of 1830 and '7, than the States of the
South and South-West. Cotton, at the present
price, pays the planter better than the agricultural
products of the Northern and Western States re
numerate the farm, of those Stdes.
lit Alabama and it it estimated that
a good negro will grow six bags of Cotton. At
five cents per pound, this would amount to 140 or
150 dollars. To feed and clothe the negro, costs
front 60 to 65 dollars, leaving a clear profit front his
labor of about 80 dollars.
The present value of the negro, is from 350 to
400 dollars, and cotton lands which in 1836 brought
20 to 30 dollars per acre, now sell from 8 to 12.
The natural increase of stock, I mean human flesh
and blood,) it is always estimated will pay the inter.
est on the investment.
The consumption of Cotton in this country• the
present year, will not probably vary much from
four hundred thousand bales, and thus far it has
been taken by our manufacturers at prices that have
paid the planter 10 or 15 per cent. more than that
shipped to Liverpool or Havre.
And so of bread stuffs. For years past the sa-
fest and best market for Western Flout has been
the district of our country in New England devoted
to Manufactures ; and although our merchants have
occasionally felt authorized, by accounta front the
other aide, to ship Flour to Europe, the result has
invariably shown that the home market is snore to
be relied upon than the foreign.
Under the present system it is fair to estimate
that the dentestic market for the great staple of the
South will increase some 10 per cent. per annum
far twelve or fourteen years to come; and before
that period arrives, Virginia, North Carolina, Geor
gia, Tennessee and perhaps Alabama, will have be
come Tara States, each with its Lowell and Pat
terson within its borders.
During my experience in trade—and it extends
back more than twenty-five years—all our Commer
cial revulsions have had their origin in excessive
importations from abroad. It is win to say the
country will take no more goods than it actually re
quires. Nine tittles out of ten, all the [mode bro't
here will be sold. If the importer finds there is a
large surplus itt first hands, he will offer to the job.
her inducements, either in price or time, or both, to
take them MT from his hands; and when the jobber
finds he has accumulated a stock beyond the de
moods front his regular customers, he will be sure
to place a portion of that stock where he ought not,
by taking up men of doubtful credit—and so of the
retailer in the country. Preserve the present rate
j of du tics, and all them e:•ils will be avoided.
The present tariff excludes front our market Man
chester pints—an article, the impartation of which
has heretofore taken a large sunount of Specie out
of the country-and what has been the consequence
Why within the last eight months there have been
improvements In this country in the machine'' , con
noeted with this branch of business, (printing,) each
as were never made in England during the same
number of years; and the consumer is now furnished
with domestic calicoes, at 0 to 15 cents per yard,
superior to the import.] goods, for which he used to
pay from 18 to 27. And this will be the ease with
numerous other articles.
Wherever foreign competition is excluded, there
will always be such an application of capital and
skill as will favor the consumer.
Who, past middle life, has forgotten the large
amounts of specie formerly sent from this country
every year for the purchase of East India cottons—
goods familiarly known at that day as , Hunejlamffr
The Tariff of 1816 imposed duties upon those goods
that amounted to a prohibition. Within two years
thereafter their place was supplied by a domestic
article superior in texture, and at a reduced price;
and from that time to the present, the manufacture
of brown bleached Cottons has steadily advanced
until New England now spreads her heavy fabrics
in the Canton Market, side by side with the Calcut
ta goods, and challenges a comparison.
To the question—“would you make this system
of Protection permanentr-1 answer: A few years
will go far to equalize tile advantages Europe now
derives from great individual wealth and a full pop
ulation. When the period ortives, it will be time
enoualt to talk about commercial treaties. For the
present, leave the tariff where it is, with perhaps
some slight modifications, and a career of prosperity
is in store for thil country, such as it has not cape
rienerd. Preserl c this hallance-wheel, and as such,
it is worth Ufa dozen National Banks; and Com
merce, Agriculture and Mechanical Labor will enjoy
a btallitity, , with fair remuneration. such as it has
not for a long period. MLactt
Eslate of Conrad Dittenger
Late or 11 norTherry township, de'c'd.
srOTICF. is hereby given, that letters
sE.I testament:ay on the hist will and tes
t,meht nt Celle:id I)ill.•nger, late ci \V nod
: ::try township, Huntingdon county, have
heen granted to the undersigned. All per
sons indehled to said estate are requested to
melt, immediate payment, and tilos_ having
claims or demands against the same are re
quested to present them duly Luthenticattd
for settlement, to
• DANIEL p,‘UL,
301 - IN SKYLES, $ "
July 19, 1:343-Gt
EsTATE OF 1:11031AS BLAIR.
Late rf Burree icwnship,
otice is hen by given, Out letters testa
mentary on the List will and testament of the
said Then:. Blair have been granted to the
undersigned. All persons indebted to said
estate ore requested to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims or demands
against the same are requested to present
them duly authenticated for settlement, to
iJORpIC✓II .21JA NSBY. Earree tp.
JOHN BORST, West lowndsze
July 19, 184.3.-6 t
Auditor's Notice.
THE undersi g ned :inditor nppointed by
the Court. cd . (Ammon Pleas of Huntingdon
county, to distribute the proceeds of the sale
of the rev] estate of James B. Frampton, (in
the hands oldie Sheriff.) among tite venous
claimants, will attend at the Prothonotary's
Office, 1 Huntingdon, on rlieliday the CM
day of t‘UGU3•I' next, ;it 10 Web,' k. A. M.
for the purpose of mling said distribution,
when and when• all persons interested may
attend if they thin k proper.
JAMES STEEL, Audilor.
Jute 19. 1841
'l'. K. Si NOVI O.
vitas just received and offers for sale,
7,500 first rate half ;itnislt
AND
31,000 good common
SEG A RS.
V - Country Mere Wilts can be supplied
on reit:4l.llWe t erms
Huntingdon. July 19.—tf
014TtiViv
t tll sole-criber will tell, at public sale,
on Friday the tat day o f September
next, all that farm at the north end of the
Borough of Shirleyslang,lionitinytlon coun
ty, Pa., (late the property of Dr. Peter
Swine, deed.) containing
NIA
more or Iran, 125 :terra thureff cleared and
in a good state of cultivation, about 12 acres
meadow, and the r,s.clue con readily be
cleared and turned into meadow or upland.
The improvvnit nts are a
iell GRIST MILL,
SAW MILL, CLOVER, MILL, and two
Kola Houses, kith a barn to each. There
are two
S
Apple Orcimi t 1.4
on the said farm and a spring of never failing
water to each t f the boost's, and several
other good springs on the place. A great
nortion of the farm lies on the Big A aghwick
Cret k, tool is among the best fat to or bot
tom laud on said stream. The Mills are on
Fort Run which passes clear thrutorit the
farro and eve ry field can be watered by it.
There is also anothergood mill seat or site
for machinery on the farm.
Any person wishing to see and axamine
the premhtes, is invited to call on the sub
scriber, residing at the Mill, for that pur
pose, ut any time between this and the day
of
The whole will be sold together, or in two
parts, if desired, and the terms will be made
to suit purchas-rs. S.tle to continence at
10 o'clock A. M.
DAVID IBY
I^, 18;3•
earpit;Cilfs' eoUrt Slate.
, cr4,lc virtue of an order of the Orphans'
4.4.9 Court will be t xposed to Public Sale.
on the premises In Barrve township. on Sat
urday the 12th day ,4 August, A. 1). 1110,
All that certaia tract and phm•ntion of lond.
situate in the said toll Barree,
:led by lauds ct Thorns, Blair on the "North.
Leonard Stt fry on the West. Edward
1) n:ht rty on the South, and John &emit
uu the Fast. containing
a ED ,ifQ.ccp
he the stunt• more or less, with the amnia.
minces, The said tract of land has
us: Two BOWS,
so •
and a cabin barn erected thereon, and about
100 Acres
derived, and a first rate ORO H AiU) of bear
ing fruit trees, late the estate of A saph. Fa
gan, deceased.
I'Eants OF SALE : One third of the fur
chase money to be paid on emifi • maim of
the Sale, one tided in one year thereafter
with interest and the remaining one third at
the death of the widow, Elizabeth Fagan,
the i n terest of the said third to be paid no
rmally to the widow, to be secured by the
bond and mortgage c - if the put chaser.
By the Court.
JOHN REED, Clomk.
Due attendatice be given hi-
3. \V. Trustee,
April 19, 19.1.3,
ViIIOSE TRIINK
A trui.k, of which ~..ere is ii.i kuuevii et,ner
liss Ca' smne time iemiined tit the Write
!I.'s,: of the subscriber, at M.iunt U,.i Pis.
Iluntingdon county, Pa. It is it/Taro:oy
sppe nes to hay, a detiblc i ccii c nn the
b tttom--11, Newland & Mc-, mithjitz.
Where from and where r usl heti to is mit
1-•tible. Judging from its we it yr,,ba
bly contains s, meting. The owner is re
qiiested to come bi t war,l, prone prop. rty
pay cluirges mid t. k: it n w.t v.
JOHN SIIARP.I2.
June 29,
Estate of Benjamin litray,
Late (f Barret: township, lluntingdun
_ .... ,._county, dcet dad..
WO TICE is lie - reby given that lettere cf
al administration til.v.n the said estate
have been granted to the undersigned. Al!
pet VMS having claims or demands against
the same are rcquested to make them known
without delay, and all persons indebted to
maize immediate pat meat to
%VhI.LhAM MAFFIT, Adm'r.
July 12, 1841
Estate (WM. Peter Swine,
bole 0/ Shirley Intrwthip, Ilirritingdon
cortTdy, c'etra std,
- -
VFOTICE is hereby given, that letters
testamentary upon the said estate have
been granted to the undersigned. All per
sons indebted to said estate are requested to
nu.k, immediate payment, and those having
chums or demands against the same are re
goested to present tnem duly authenticated
,ettlement, to
JOIIN LUTZ,
s
GLt)RGF's SWINE. j
Shirley tc.vtimii;p,
July 12, ?6.1:
Auditor►s Notice.
Execut or s
MBE undersigned Auditor cppnintmi .by
44 - the Conn of Common Pleas of Mut,
ti i ii t ehm county, to distribute the proceeds of
the Sheriff sale of the real estate of J Atoll &
Kiasel among those entitled thereto..
will attend oc the Protholegary's into, in
llunttngdnn; far that purpose, on Tuesday
the Bth ci ytf August 1., xt, when and where
all person: ir,t:rested nrty attend if they
think proper.
J.l NIES STEEL, Aud'e.
Hu' inmlon, July 12, 1843.
:.ccotkuczacza.,
LL pet sqns h EtVi 11 . 5 t,rcounts standing
mo,ithß tmd upwurds, with Vie
suliscriher, are reTectluily, hut carte-w:y
r.tiaehted to unle immediate payment be
tween this and use 10hh day ot. September
next, longer credit cannel be ail' irded.
GEO. A. SFEEL
July 12, 1843.-St.
PUBLIC A'ALE, OP
-ISi-maesaazx.
By virtue of an cuter of the Orphans'
Court of the county of Huntingdcn, made the
29:11 i:,y of June, nit., there will be exposed
to public tale, nn SATURDAY, the sth day
of Al 3 M.'S"' next, nt the house of David
Friiker, in Shirleysburr, at 10 o'clock. A. M.
the following described property, viz :
The undivided half part of a certain tract
of land situ ire in Shirley township in said
county, near the A ughwtek crel k contaiiiinz
in all
110 .ICRES,
more sr lessi; about twenty cf whey: is clear
ed, the principal p.:Et being well timbered,
havi .g thereen erected a log c.t!;!ti house,
still house, and a gond spring heuse, t.djoim
ing land of ‘Villinm 111'Nite on the east NO
of Samuel Grove on the south, hi James
Smith's
of
Smith's heirs en the north, and land of Jo
seph Rhodes on the west, lute the property
of elezekiall ltirketa, deed._
TERMS.—One third cf the pufehsse
money to be paid on the confirmation (Attie
sale--.one third one year thereafter, and th r
remainder two years after the corfirmatfoo
ofsale, with interest.
The title will be indisputable. Aticn
dance will be siren by
JNO. ESSNVFLI,, Jr.
Atlm'r. de bonis non &c. of fltz • kialt Rick
uts,(lertlisecl.
. _
B. The ,ther undivided half of the
above described tract of land, !whiff, the half
or interest of David \V. Rickets therein, will
be exposed to public sale at stArle, time and
'thee, and on same terms by the undersigned
Assignees.
- RANDAL ALEXANDER,
NATHAN nucrrs.
Assignees nt David W. Rickets,
ly 12. 1843 --ts.
P.,9I.7IPAULET LJIPS.
VpOTICE is tient.) , given that the Pam-
V4Sli phlet L•tws of the late session of the
Legislature nave come to hand and are costly
for distribution to those entitled to receive
- -- _
them. JAMES STEEL, Prot'y.
July 12, 1543.::9t,
BLANK DEEDS, al: an nnPilaved
form, for sale at this office.
•.!Ifo.. BLANK PKTATIOr,'S FOR
TUR LIZ ATIOti.
township,