littnlingtlon, Feb. 2 I , I 844.
'4.2 3 a1(119) V CCE)9IIUz' eall.
WOOD WANTED.
Wood is wanted at this office in payment of sub
seription, advertising and job work.
To Advertisers.
Advertisements must be handed in on Tuesday
morning before 9 o'clock to insure their insertion in
next morning's paper.
Democratic Harrison
S All TE COA PEA TIOA .
The members of the Democratic Harrison party
of Pennsylvania—those who unite with them as
allies in the achievement of that glorious political
victory in 1840, the result of which was the elec
tion of that pure, venerated and much lamented
patript, GENERAL WILLIAM HENRY HAnnisos,
to the Presidents! Chair—those who have hitherto
consistently battled for " the Supremacy of the
Laws," who are opposed to all mysteries, whether
of the Government or otherwise, which are inacces
sible to the public eye—those who are opposed to
favored classes and monopolies either of office or
power—those who are tired of experiments upon
the Commerce, Manufactures and currency of the
country, and all others who are convinced of the
necessity of so reforming the abuses of the State
and National Government as to secure their prompt,
faithful, economical and energetic administration,
with a strict accountability to the people, on the
part of those by whom they are administered, aro
requested by the State Central Committee of the
Democatic Harrison party, to meet in their several
Counties and Districts, and in conformity with
former usages, to elect Delegates in proportion to
the number of Senators and Representatives in the
State Legislature from such Counties and Districts
to II STATE CONVENTION to be held at Harrisburg
en MONDAY, the 4th day of MARCH next, at
12 o'clock, M., to nominate a suitable candidate
or Governor, to be supported by the friends of good
order at their next General Election, and to do such
ether acts and things as may be deemed necessary.
The several County Committees will be careful
to give the proper notices in their respective counties.
GEORGE FORD, Lancaster.
HENRY MONTGOMERY, Dauphin.
HARMAR DENNY, Allegheny.
. WILLIAM M. WATTS, Erie.
JOHN G. MILES, Huntingdon.
JOHN 'TAGGART, Northumberland.
WILLIAM HUGHES, Phira county.
JOHN RICHARDS, Berks.
JACOB WEYGANT. Northampton.
Lancaster, December 8, 1843.
Monroe County.
The 'Whigs of this county have instructed their
Delegate to the 4th of March Convention to sup
port Judge Banks for Governor.
COLUMBIA COUNTY has appointed a delegate
favorable to the nomination of Gen. IRVIN, and the
party in that county are very unanimous in his favor.
In Bradford county, the delegates have not yet
been chosen, but the Bradford Argus declares Gen.
IRVIN is the choice of the party in that county.
Qj Mr. LEE., the delegate from Clearfield
county to the 4th of March Convention, is a strong
friend of Gen. Invisr.
0i UsioN COUNTY has instructed her delegates
for Middleswarth. Gen. Irvin is the second choice
of Union county.
LYCOMING COUNTY has instructed her dele
gates for Gen. JAMES IRVIN.
From the Hollidaysburg Register.
"The Popular Congressman."
GE, Jaw, has been styled" the popular Con
gressman" by his friends; but as it has been asser
ted that no regard was paid to " to the fitness of
things" in the matter, we deem it well enough to
lay a few fads before the people, to enable them to
decide properly on the point at issue.
When a candidate for Congress in 1840, out of a
poll of 13,098 votes in his district, Gen. Irvin re
ceived a majority of 426. In 1841, when only 26
votes less were polled, Judge Banks was beaten in
the same counties 850 votes.
Now is this not a fair comparison, and does it
not conclusively prove Gen. Irvin a popular man—
for it cannot, with any regard to truth, be argued
that Judge Banks was unpopular.
But again :
In our present district Gen. Harrison's majority in
1840, was 645—Gen. Irvin's in 1843, was 1,336
Irvin's majority being 691 greater than that of Har
rison ! Has there not been some regard paid to
the fitness of things" in bestowing upon him the
flattering soubriquet of the popular Congress
man 1"
Aml again :
In 1841 Judge Banks was beaten in Centre,
Mifflin, Juniata and Huntingdon, 770 votes. In
1843, in the same counties, Gen. Irvin received a
majority of I,336—and this when there was a •con
siderable falling off from the vote of 1841, on both
sides. Had there been as full a vote polled in
1843 as in 1841, we may fairly infer that Gen.
Irvin's majority would have been proportionably
increased, and that instead of 1,336 his majority
would have approached 2,000.
But hero is another view of the case, that also
establishes the position of Gen. Irvin's friends, that
he is "the popular Congressman."
In 1836 our district gave 1599 majority against
the Whig candidate for Congress.
In 1838 Gen. Irvin was our candidate, and the
majority against us was reduced to 267 I—and that
when lie had Gen. Potter, the most popular Loci:if°.
co in the district, for a competitor.
At the next Congressional election, (1840) Gen.
Irvin was again our candidate, and still gaining on
our enemies, he beat his opponent (Gen. A. P.
Wilson) 428 votes!
In 1843, his popularity still swelling, lie gains
900 votes on his poll of 1840, and beats his oppo
nent in the " Great Gerrymander," 1336 votes !
Now can it be denied that Gen. Irvin is a popu
lar man in his district? Has he not revolutionized
it? and who will any longer dispute that there is a
fatness of things" in styling him " the popular
Congressman 1"
The Locofocos, wisely regarding the cvidcnco of
David It. Porter'e popularity is his vote when a
candidate for Senator, nominated him for Govern
or; and what was the result? Why the fact of his
overwhelming popularity at home, bore down with
such irresistable force upon his enemies that he was
triumphantly elected. So will it be if the Whigs
and Antimasons act as wisely, and take up an indi
vidual whose opponents can be met with the same
irresistablo weapon ;--and such an one in a pre-etn
eminent degree is Gen. Invix.
The state Taxes.
STATEMENT, showing the amount of State Tax
due the Commonwealth from the several counties,
for the years 1842 and 1843, furnished to the
House of Representatives by the Auditor General
on the Otis instant. The table for 1843 is imper-
feet, in consequence of some of the counties failing
to make returns. It will be seen that a large
amount of tax is still uncollected for 1842, and a
very large amount for 1943. In some of the coun
ties indeed, it is impossible to collect the taxes, be
cause the people have actually not got the money
to pay them, and cannot get it. In this state of
things, how would it be possible to collect the taxes,
under a system of augmented taxation?"
1842. 1843.
Adams county $1,858 36 $4,060 50
'Allegheny . 1,441 07
Armstrong 2,308 83
Beaver 1,838 23 3,745 68
Bedford 3,152 58 3,413 91
Berke 1,733 67 38,372 91
Bradford 4,137 76 3,823 48
•
Bucks 13,394 87 24,420 59
Butler 2,060 05 3,064 68
Cambria 757 39 675 17
Centre 2,842 64 9,603 32
Chester 5,159 78 36,071 49
Clarion . 504 47 2,267 22
Clearfield 770 86 1,339 25
Clinton 833 15
Columbia 2,758 23
Crawford 999 33 4,821 24
Cumberland 4,292 65 10,818 58
.Dauphin 1,398 80 8,894 78
Delaware 2.991 59 913 99
Erie 2,760 24 3,116 76
Fayette 2,352 68 2,733 68
Franklin 8,296 24
Green 392 35
Huntingdon 8438 94 14,140 14
Indiana 1,135 02 4,199 48
Jefferson 262 76
Juniata 2,807 28
Lancaster 1,557 83 21,611 71
Lebanon 6,132 06 12,772 88
Lehigh 6,572 54
Luzerno 7,594 14 7,861 56
Lycoming 4,980 28
M'Kean 159 49
IMercer 685 84 5,767 96
I Mifflin 4,390 46 8,304 17
Monroe 1,744 34 1,473 90
Montgomery 15,217 84
Northampton 8,882 58 7,710 16
Northumberland 3,411 80 5,769 20
ferry 2,575 64 4,569 28
Phil'a city and county 782 46 56,193 93
Pike 689 93
Potter 569 07
Schuylkill 2,926 22 8,421 55
Somerset 1,921 12 3,248 08
Susquehanna 2,100 53 2,871 89
Tioga 1,306, 40
Union 7,208 46 1,807 58
Venango 545 60 1,898 70
Wanen 324 85 1,404 00
Washington 2,286 07
Wayne 401 25 1,411 07,
Westmoreland 3,394 33 7,148 95
York 3,000 76 10,946 52
A WARNING To &A:Nasal:as !—The following
extract from the Bedford Inquirer shows that the
fair fame of the late distinguished CHARLES OGLE,
has been vindicated by those who knew him beat,
and that at least ono of the vile resurrectionists who
have desecrated the sancity of hia tomb, has been
branded by a Jury of the Country with the indelible
stamp of " CONVICTED L 'mama," notwithstand
ing the promptness of his great patron PORTER in
saving him from dwelling within the walls of a
Jail or Penitentiary !
Ta o OGLE CASE.—The ease of the Common
wealth against George W. Bowman for LIBEL, on
the late Commits OGLE, tried last week at Somer
set, before his honor Judge Black, resulted in a ver
dict of GUILTY."
Since the above was placed in type, we learn that
Gov. Porter has I'AItDONED Bowman
Gen. Jackson's rine.
The bill to restore the tine imposed by Jhdge
Hall on General Andrew Jackson for contempt of
Court, passed the Senate on Wednesday last, with
out amendment as it came frOM the House. The
decision of this question was unexpected by the lo
cos who anticipated a glorious harvest of capital on
it, during the pending election, presuming that the
Senate would reject it. It is a source of national
congratulation that this fruitful subject of locofoco
electioneering , humbug has at length been removed
from the political arena.
The Lady's Book,
Godey's Lady's Book for March 1844, with ori
ginal Parisian Fashions, is in advance of every
ether Magazine. Tho pictorial embellishments aro
an Original Picture, painted expressly for the book
ley Croome, and engraved by Graham ; Paul and
Virginia, by A. L. Dick, and five other engravings.
We call attention to the following:
A PREMIUM TO ARTISTS,
Desirous at once to increase the value and attrac
tion of the Lady's Book with respectto its legitimate
objects, and to give a new direction to American
genius employed in works of art, the publishers now
offer the following Premiums:-For the best Oil
Painting of a subject in American History, in
which Ladies are the principal actors, two hun
dred dollars. • The Paintings to be forwarded to the
subscriber before the first of July 1844. A Com
mittee of Artists and Connoisseurs will decide on
the merits of the several performances with respect
to their suitableness for being engraved for the La
dy's Book, as well as their general excellence.—
Each unsuccessful wolf. of Art will be returned to
the address specified by the Artist sending it. The
successful one will be designated in the announce
mentor the award, so particularly, that the designer
will have no difficulty tit recognizing it by the des
cription ; and there will be no necessity for sending
the name of any artist with his picture.
L. A. GODEY,
Proprietor of the Ludy's Book.
MAIDEN Mei:mem—The Lowell Herald says
there is a maiden lady in that city who is so ex
tremely nice in her notions of female modesty,
that she turned oft her washer woman because she
put her clothes in the same tub with those of a
young mem
From the Harrisburg Telegraph,
HomanarsminG, Feb. 1, 1844.
Mn. FENN:-[ notice in your• paper
of the 27th of January, a communication
over the signature of "Old Mifflin,' al•
though under garb of friendship to the
party, evidently intended to thwart the
claims, prejudice public opinion, and turn
the tide of popular favor into channels
other than those chosen by the people.—
It is lobe deeply regretted that persons
who attempt to "canvass the pretensions
of candidates for office," can be so lost to
generosity—so wanting in all the nobler
feelings of our nature, so far to forget what
is due toe fellow man, and so sadly mis
taken, as to consider the disparagement'
of one candidate an indispensible requis
ite to advance the claims of an opposing
—less worthy and less available man.
Whether the charges arc made direct,
or only by insinuation, the e'lB•ct is the
same—it is felt as a thrust at the people
through their favorite; and as such it will
be repelled in tones not to be misunder
stood nor disregarded.
In pressing GEN. IRVIN to the citi
zens of the State as a candidate worthy
of their support, it is nut contemplated
that he should rise upon the ruins of oth•
erg, or that his qualifications should be
made visible by the disparagement of
those who might be preNrred by others.
But, because he possesses in an eminent
degree, and comes fully up to the ,stand
aril of Jefferson—which was "is he hon
est, is lie capable ?" These two ques
tions alone, answered in the affirmative,
would have jastified his friends in urging
din as a candidate, to say nothing a - his
unbounded populaiiiy, which, to say the
least of it, is a worthy and weighty con
sideration under any circumstances, and
certainly where a party is in the minority,
as we are in this State.
Your correspondent, "Old Mifflin," al
ledges that Gen. btuis dubbed himself
with the imposing sobriequet of "the pop
ular Congressman;" which charge is en
entirely gratuitous, and without founda
tion. He then makes several other char
ges and innuendoes about manufacturing
public opinion, purchasing letter writers,
which are equally false—totally
destitute of truth. Theo, by way of a
clincher, he introduces a calculation, and
attempts to show by it that Judge Backs
is a inure popular Than than Gen. Irvin ;
relying, no doubt, on the credulity of his
readers is the old maxim, that figures
won't lie.
He takes the vote of Judge Banks in
1841, in this Congressional District, and
that of Gen. Irvin ►n 1843. which shows
that Judge Banks had 661 votes more
than Uen. Irvin, then forsooth, Banks is
the popular candidate and Irvin nut en
titled to the appropriate name of The
Popular Congressman. Now if figures
wont lie, there is nothing more certain
than that some calculators can make use
of them, when hard run, just to suit them
selves. The fact is, there were three
thousand four hundred and eighteen more
votes polled in this district in 1841 than
in 1843, which will satisfactorily account
for the plurality of Banks' vote.
1n.1840 there was pelted in this district,
that is, Huntingdon, Centre, Mifflin, and
Clinton, 13098 votes, of • which Irvin had
a majority of 926. In 1841 there was
polled in the same 13072, in which• Banks
was beaten 850, Thus in about the same
number of votes making Irvin 1276 votes
more than Banks, or Banks that many less
popular than Irvin. . .
\Ve VOW come to the present district,
Huntingdon, Centre, Mifflin and Juniata.
In 1841 Banks was beaten 770 votes; in
1843 llrvin's in:jority was 1336, making
Irvin 0107 votes 7169 re popular than Banks
or Banks that much less popular than Irvin,
and when, if there had been a full vote
polled, Irvin's majority would have been
increased five or six hundred.
This I trust, will satisfy the friends of
Gen. Irvin that he is justly entitled to the
enviable reputation of "the popular COO
gressman ;" which he earned by breaking
down the opposition . in a district that until
(lien was cunsidcred hopeless. Nominate
him now, and he will carry the State by a
triumphant majority; victory will surely
crown our efforts.
It is now too late to attempt to question
the ability of Irvin! lie has given
sufficient evidence of his being a man of
more than• ordinary . attainments ; a man
of sumod judgment aad discerning mind.
he has read his speeches delivered in
the halls of Cougress a. wi thou t concluding
they were productions emanating trout a
master mind, strong, clear and forcible,
Whey were read ►vith deep interest
throughout the Union. •
Nlifilin" says he ‘‘ as not known
by five hundred people, either porso,illy
orby reputation .ut or his district before
the present session of Congress. t should
like to see this calumniator make this as
section in the presence of the thousands
of boys and girls engaged in the Cotton
Factories of Lowell, or in the presence of
the cordwainera of Lynn. Sir, they
would scarcely know which to do most,
pity his ignorance or laugh at his impu
dence. The speeches of Gen. Irvin art
in the hands of every New England man.
ufacturer, every forgeman and mutter and
in every collier's cabin in the Middle
States. They have deeply entwined a
round him the affections of the farmer.
and mechanics of his native State. Ile
is emphatically their favorite, and as such
will be elevated to the first office in their
gift.
%Vali Clay for President, M'Kenniti.
for Vice President and 'lrvin for Gov
nor, you will be safe in sett:ug down 180 U
majority in
OLD HUNTINGDON.
THE MARKETS.
[CORRECTED wr•.r•.xLY.}
Philadelphia, Fri). 18.
WREAT FLOUR, per bbl. - - - $4 50
RYN. MEAL, do. - - - - 325
CORN-do. do.
Wu :, , cr, piimc Penna. per bush. - - 1 00
RYE do. - - - 64
CORN, yellow, do. . - - - 98
do. white, do.
OATS, do.
WHISKEY, in his. - -
fla/tinzore, Feb. 17.
WHEAT FLOUR, per bbl. - - - $ 4 50
WHEAT, per bush. - - - 93
CORN, yellow, do. - - - - 43
do. white, do.
RYE, do.
OATS. do.
WHISKEY, in bbls.
Pittsburgh, Feb 18.
FLOUR, per bbl. - - - $3 50 a 3 75
WHEAT, - per bush. - - - , 62 a 65
RYE, do.
OATS, do, - - - - 18 a2O
CORN, do. - - - - 31 a 37
WHISKEY, in Ms. - - - - . 17
A trag AMT.
WAME to the residence of the subscriber
living in Warriorsmark township, on the
20th ult. a brindle steer with white spots on
his sides, supposed to be a yearling last
spring, the owner is requested to come for
ward, prove property, pay charges and take
him away otherwise he will be disposed of
according to law.
SIMON CRAIN
Fcb. 7;1844,
Estate of Daniel Lower,
Late of Wooberry township Huntingdon
county deciased.
Notice is he, eby given, that letters testa
mentary upon the will of said dec'd have been
granted to the undersigned. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims
or demands against the same are requested
to present them duly authenticated for set
tlement, to _ _
JOSHUA ROLLER,
JOSEPH FLAY, 5 Exes.
Feb. 7, 1844.
sluditors l .ittice.
'MHZ undersigned auditor, appointed by
4.11, the court, to distribute the proceeds
arising from the sale of the real estate of Z.
G. Brown and others, known as the "Ben
nington Coal Bank," will attend for that
purpopurpose at the Prothonotary's office, in the
se
f,f Huntingdon, on Monday the lath
day of March next, at 1 o'clock, P. M,—
All persons having Claims on said fund are
required to make them known to me at that
time or be debarred from coming in for any
share of it afterwards.
J A.OOll MILLER, Auditor,
Feb . 7, 1844.
OWNER'S SALE.
By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias to me
directed, I will expose to sale, on the prem
ises, by public vendue or outcry on Wed
nesday the 28th day of Fehruitry next, at 2
o'clock I'. M. , the following described prop
erty,
No. 12 in the Old town plot of the
borouo of Hollidaysburg, fronting 60 feet
on the north side of Allegheny street and
extending back at right angles to said street
180 feet to an alley, being on the corner of
Allegheny and Front streets, having there
on erected a two story weatherboarded or
frame house, a two story new brick house,
back buildings and a frame - stable, [late the
property of James B. frampton,] S ized,
taken in execution and to lie sold as the
property of John F. Loy , at the suit of John
Shaver, Esq., Sheriff of HuntiwtdonCOUlllV.
Terms of Salo.--One hundred dollirs,
least, must he cash down, at oale, and tI
balance at April Court, for which good W
curity must be given on the ground.
JAMES SAXTON Jr., Coroner.
Huntingdon Jan. 31, 1844.—t5.
.12 3 CID 12. L.Q. (la Lae.,
The Tavern Stand in the borough of Shur
leysburg,now in the tenure of James S. M'El
hetty, wilt be let for one or more years, from
the lot of April next. It is the old stand
Litt by John Price and others, as a public
house, for the last fifteen years, and is one of
the best in the county. Apply to the sub
scriber.
DAVID BLAIR.
Huntingdon Jan. 31, 1844.
122.1M1 Z1:15.2,C3D-t
HOTEL.
No. 200 MARKET STREET,
(Above 6th Street)
Philadelphia.
BOARDING $l,OO PER DAY.
far HE subscriber, thankful far the liberal
Whio support of his friends and the public
generally,,respectlwlly informs them that he
still continues at the old established ttouse,
where he will be pleased to accommodate
all those who favor him with their patronage,
CHRISTIAN BROWER.
Dec. 14, 1842.—tf.
ESTATE OF J A MES TEMPLETON
Late of Tyrone township,
Huntingdon county,y deceased,
IMOTICE'is hereby given, that letters
Al testamentary upon the said estate have
been granted to the undersigned. All per
sums indebted to said estate are requested to
malto immediate pay ment, and those flaying
chums or demands against the same are re
quested to present them duly authenticated
torrttlem settlement, to
ARMS PRONG: CRAWFORD,
JAMES RU 4 SELL, 5 Ex'rs,
Tyrone tp., Jan. 3,1844.
LIST OP ,LEMEIRS
Remaining in the post office at Hunting
don, January Ist 1844. 'lf not called for
previous to the Ist of April next, will be
sent tothe General Post Office as dead letters
Borton"ri101114S M'Murtrie David 5
Bowers S trnuel M'Divit Miss Jane'
Bell It thert Moore Samuel
Barrick Henry Wichita John Jr.
Farrell John Smith Thomas
Fee John Frayr John
thnston J nllrs R. Swoope. Peter H.
K filer Henry Strong Benktmin
WNalley Thomas Whittaker Daniel
Wit lieritw John
DAVID SNARE, P. M.
Huntingdon, Jan. 10, 1844.
COUNTY APPEALS.
The BOard iif Revision for Huntingdon
County, her hi give notice ti the ttochie
inhabitants, u,c owners ar.ti in;rints of re , il
nod per& nal property, taxahle for coolitY,
Late nod pin I,,isesour.: the innkeepers
wbohaveli.en returned accortlini,, to law,
within the county t,l HuntingtLn, that an
appeal for the heoefit of. all persans interest
ed, wilt be held f-r the several townships
within the said comity, as folliiw st
For the township of Tyrone at the house
of James Crawford, in said township, on
Monday the 4th day of March next.
For the township of Franklin at the house
of Geo. W. Mattern, at Colerain Forges, on
Tuesday the sth day of March next.
For the township of Waf riorsmark at the
house of Thomas Wallace, in the town of
Warriorsmark on Wednesday the fith day
of March next.
For the township of Snyder at the Bald
Eagle school house, in said township, on
Thursday the 7th day of March next.
F or the township of Antes at the house of
John Bell, in said, township, on Friday the
Bth day of Marchnext._
_
For ihe township of Allegheny at the house
'of David Black, in said township, on Satur
day the 9th day of March next.
For the township of Blair at the house of
D. H. Moore in tjie borough of Hollidays
burg, on Mondayi the 11th day of March
next.
For the township of Franks:frau at the
house of Mrs Denlinger on Tuesday the 12th
day of March next.
For the township of Huston at the house
of Frederick Fouse, in said township, on
Wednesday the 13th day of March next.
For the township of Woodberry. at the
house of Francis M'Coy in the borough of
Williamsburg, on Thursday the 14th day of
March next.
Fir the township of Morris at the house
James M. Kinkead (Yellow Springs) on Fri
day the 15th day of March next.
For the township of Porter at the house of
Robert Carmon, in the borough of Alexan
dria, on Saturday the 16th day of March
next.
For the township of West at the house of
Mes.Scullin, to the borough of Petersburg,
on Monday the 18th day of March next.
For the township of Rarree at the house
of James Livingston, in Saulsbdrg, on Tues
day the 19th day of March next.
'or the township of Henderson at the
Commissioners office, in the borough of Hun
tingdon, on Wednesday the 20th day of
March next.
For the township of Walker at house of
Jacob Megalth, m M'Connellstown, on
Thursday the 21st day of March next.
For the township of 11 , pewell at the
house of John B. Given on Friday the 22d
day of March next.
For the township of Tod at the house of
Joins Henderson on Saturday the 23d day of
March next.
For the township of Cass at the house of
Robert Speer on Monday the 25th day of
March next.
For the township of Springfield at the
house of George D. Hudson on Tuesday the
26th day of March next.
for the township of Cromwell at the house
of David Etuire (Orbisonia) on Wednesday
the 27th day of March next.
For the township of Dublin at the house
of John Rupert, at Shade Gap, on Thursday
the 28th day of March next.
For the township of Tell at the house of
Henry Eby on Friday the 29th day of March
next.
Fur the township of Shirley at the house
of David Freaker, in the borough of Shir
l_eysburg, on Saturday the 50th day of
Atwell next.
For the township of Union at the public
school house, near Hampson's, on Monday
the Ist day of April next.
When and where all persons who consider
themselves aggrieved by - the triennial assess
ment or valuation of their property, profes
sions, trades and occupations, the offices and
pots of profit any If 'hem hold, the value
of their personal properly taxable for coun
t , ,ante or .111111:01 SCht o, l purposes, the
yearly rectal ot an Inn or tavein any of
then) occupy, arc bee. ln. :Intifi:d to attend
and state their !pievalices it they think
proper.
ALEXANDER KNOX Jr., 1
JOHN F. MILLER, I Board
moRDEem uniLcoTE,;, of
JOSEPH ADAMS, revis'n.
JAMES GWIN,
Feb. 7, 1844.
Orphaus's Court sale.
vrt N pursuance of an order of the Orphans'
4ACourt of Huntingdon county, will he ex
posed to sale, by public vendee or out cry,
on the premises on Monday the 26th lost, a
Certain Lot of Ground,
siMate in the town of Williamsburg, adjoin
ing a lot of Henry Reigart—Also s the un
divided halt of the
Lot and Buildings,
adjoining a lot of C. Hewit cm the east and
a lot belonging to the,Lutheran Congregation
on the west, now in the tenure of David S.
Hhule.
TERMS OF SALE.
One half of the purchase money to be paid
on confirmation of the sale and the residue
in one year thereafter, with interest, to be
secured by the bond and mortgage of the
purchaser.
To be sold as the property of Joseph Rol
ler, dec'd., in pur,uance of his last will and
by order of said court.
By the court, JOHN REED, Cl'k.
Attendance will be given on the day of
sale by
JOSHUA ROLLER,
1
4/1:1N K. NEFF, 5 Adm'rs.
Willianisburg, Feb. 7, 1344.
For Sale or Rent,
The undersigned will either sell or lease,
on favorable terms, that tract of land situate
in Cass township, Huntingdon county, ad
joining lands of Lawrence Swoope and oth
ers, containing
100 Acres,
more or less, hbout 70 acres are clear
ed, with a good log house and kitched, well
finished, a double barn and apple orchard
theim. in a good st,te of cultivation.--Also,
Two carding Machines,
house &c. enjoining the above, with another
large building adjoining calculaird, for a ful
ling mill, part finished, and abnut two acres
of land including the water power Etc.
Any person wishing to purchase or rent the
said property will please call on the sub
scriber at Lock No, 32, the first below Mill
Creek.
ENOCH DEAN
Feb. 7, 1844.
ORP ILIA 8 9 COURT Sa L E.
In pursuance of impeder of the Orphans.'
Court of Huntingdon crusty, their will be
xprsed to sale by public vendor sir nut-cry,
on the premises, on Saturday the 2nd day
nt March next. at 1 o'clock, P. MO, tht
fcl
luwiug described real estate,
A Lot of Ground,
in the borough of Petersburg, in said CCIIi ,
ty, numbered 127, having a two story log
house, weatherboarded, a log shop and a
frame stable thereon erected.
Al so, lot No. 118 in the said borough, be
ing fenced and having a shed thereon erect
ed, late the estate (in part) of John Scullin,
late of said borough, deed.
the last mentioned lot is well calculated
for the erection of a warehouse, it lying on
the basin of the Pennsylvania canal ; and
there is an alley about 8 feet wide ruht.ing
along the north Bide t of each of the absA
described lots. 7, •
Terms of Sale.—One third part of the
purchase money to be paid on confirmation
of the sale, and the residue in two equal an
nual payments thereafter, with interest, to
be secured by the bonds and Mortgages of
the purchaser.
By the Court, JOHN REED, Clerk.
Attendance will be given on the day of
sale by JOHN M'CULLOCH, Adm'r.
Jun. 31,1844.
✓JUDITOR'S NOTICE.
m,HE undersigned appointed auditor by
_ the Court of Common Pleas of Hun
tingdon county, to apportion the money in
the hands of the Sheriff, arising from 11w
sale of the canal boat sold as the property Of
James S. Horrell, will attend fur that pur
pose at the Prothonotary's Office in the fp.-
rough of Huntingdon, on Thursday the 22d
day of February next, at 1 o'cock P. M.,
when and where all persons interested may
attend if they think proper.
JACOB MILLER, Auditor.
Jan. 31, 1844.
Third and Last Notice.
(THE VERY LAST.)
All persons having accounts standing
unsettled, with the subscriber, front 14
months to 5 years, are now informed that
unless settled between this and the 20th
of March next, they will be left in the
hands of THE agent for collection.
GEO. A. STEEL.
Jan. 44, 1844. •
FOR RE.vr.
That large and commodious house with
three acres of ground, an excellent orch
ard, sundry outbuildings, stable &c, there
on, situate in the village of Ennisville,
Huntingdon county, formerly the property
of Jos. G. Watson.
For terms apply to the subscriber living
at M'Alavy's Fort.
D. S. BELL,
Jan. 24, 1844.-13 t
arohanf.v Court .tale.
TrN pursuance of an order of the Orphans'
Court of Huntingdon county, will be ex
posed to public sale, on the premises on Sat
urday the 24th day of Februrry next, at one
o'clock P. M. the following real estate, viz:
A ROUSE AND LOT,
in the town of Fairfield, in West township,
in the said county. being No. 6in the said
ti.wn of Fairfield, late the estate of
Wilson of the said township. deed.
TERMS OF SALE.—One half of the pur
chase money to he paid on confirmation of
the sale, and the remaining one half in one
year, with interest to be secured by the bond
and mortgage of the purchaser.
By the Court
JOHN REED, Clerk. ,
Attendance will be given on the day f
sale, by ISAAC' NEFF, Adrn'r. &c.
Jan. 24, 1844.
.7' cte.wcy ael ct) cpd 3. a
At the store in Allegheny street, nearly
opposite the " Washington Hotel," in
the borough of Huntingdon.
The subscriber has received in addition
to his former stock, a splendid assortment
of New and Seasonable Merchandize, con
sisting of every variety of
A DRY GOOD,
GROCERIES,
CRi;k ‘att
Boots, tho
Shoes,
IIATS, &c. &c.
__—
The selection has been made with great
care, and will be sold on the most reasonable
terms, for cash or country produce,
The public are respectfully invited to call
and examine his stock, feeling confident
that his goods cannot fail to please both as
to quantity•and prices.
Thankful to his friends and customers for
past favors, he respectfully solicits a contin
uance of public patronage.
NOTICE.—AII persons indebted to the
subscriber for a longer period than six
months, are hereby notified that if their ac
counts are not paid forthwith they wPI be
left in the hands of the proper officer for
collection. Attention to this will save costs.
In this step the subscriber is prompted by
a desire to pay his creditors.
WM. STEWART.
Huntingdon, Jan. 10, 1844.-3 t.
ESTATE OF JEREMIAH GItEENALL,
Late of Cromwell township, Huntingdon
county, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters of ad
ministration upon the said estate have been
granted to the undersigned. All persons
having claims or demands against the same
are requested to make them known without
delay, and all persons indebted to make ha
mediate payment to
JOHN R. HUN I'ER, .4dner.
Nov. 15, 1843.-6 t. Cromwell tp.
A. K. CORNYN,
ATTOIRITIT ILAV' t ,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
tyre in Main &reel, two doors East of
11Irs. McCoonell'a Temperance House.
me LANK BONDS to Constables for Stay
181 of Execution, under the new 14w, just
printed, and for sak e at this °ELM