1 4Uillama Vcoulautiathrt. Illuntingdon,lllarch 13,1844. WANTED--t this office— an Apprentice. A boy from 12 to 16 years of age will find a good situation, if application be made soon. tf. To Advertisers. Advertisements must be handed in on Tuesday morning before 9 o'clock to insure their insertion in nest morning's paper. SHERIFF'S SALES. B Y virtue Faeia s undry writs si,,eadioni of Lv e xpo e n a rtr i and s iasued out of the Court of Common Pleas bf Huntingdon county, and to me direc ted, will be exposed to public sale, at the Vino! house in the borough of Ilu nting ',don, on Monday the Bth day of April, 1844, the following property, viz : Lot No. 37 in the old town plot of the borough of Holliday sburg, fronting 60 feet on the north side of Allegheny street (on the diamond) in the said borough, and ex tending back along Montgomery street 145 feet more or less, to Cherry alley, having thereon erected a two story frame building and a frame shop fronting on Allegheny street, and two frame dwell ing; houses two and a half stories nigh fronting on Montgomery street. Also, Lot No. 38 in the said town plot, adjoining No. 37 above described, fron ting 60 feet on the north side of Alleghe by street, and running back at right an- gles to same 180 feet to Cherry alley, f. eying thereon erected a large brick tavern House three and a half stories high (exclusive of the basement story,) fronting the whole breadth of said lot on Allegheny street, and known by the name of American House." Note, on the eastern side of Lot No. 37 above men tioned, there is an alley eleven feet wide, running the whole tenth of said lot from Allegheny street to Cherry alley, which is for the benefit of the buildings on each of 'said above described lots No. 37 and SB, end the said lots here declared to be levied upon with the understanding that said alley shall be and remain open for ever, for the benefit and advantage of the buildings on each of the said lots. Also, Lot No. 50, in the said town plot, fronting 60 feet on the southerly side of WalnOt street, and running back at right angles 180 feet to Cherry alley, having thereon erected a large frame stable, said stable is used in connection with said house, Also; Lot N 0.57 in said town plot, ad joining the last mentioned lot on the east, fronting 60 feet on Walnut street, and running back 180 feet to Cherry alley, having thereon erected a large frame sta ble, occupied as a livery stable. Also, a Lot or piece of ground in said town plot, fronting 45 feet more or less on the west side of Montgomery street, and running back along the south side of Walnut street 120 feet more or less, hay ing thereon erected a two story brick dwetling house fronting. Montgomery street, and a frame stable, and wood and carriage houses. said lot being parts of , lots slumbered 23 and 24 in said town plot. Also, Lot No. 13 in said town plot, fronting 60 feet on the north side of M ul bery street, and extending back 180 feet to Strawberry alley, having thereon a log building used formerly as a distillery. Also, Lot 88 in said town plot, fronting on the north side of Walnut street 60 feet, and running back 180 feet to an alley. Also, a tract pieceor parcel of land situate in Allegheny township, bounded by, and adjoining lands ot John Holliday's heirs, land claimed by James Alexander, and land late ot John Gardner and others, be ing a part of a tract of land in the name of William Forsythe, containing one hun dred acres or thereabouts—on which is erected a two story tavern house, a saw mill, store buildings, and stable, &c., Fa cepting and reserving three out lots Nos. 11. and 12 in the town of Henrysburg, heretofore conveyed by defendant. Also, all the right title and estate of defendant Peter Hewit, in and to a parcel of land containing 7 acres and 151 per ches, sivate and lying in Blair township, immediately below the town of Hollidays burg, on the southern side of the Juniata Division of the Penn'a Canal, at the junc tion of the feeder of canal, with the same bounded on the north by said canal, on the south by the Juniata River, and on the west and east by lands of Elihu Chauncy 111n1 Silas Moore's heirs, on which is erec ted a Dry Dock for the making and re pairino.' of canal boats, and several work shops,dwelling houses, stables, 4-c. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Peter Ilewit. ALSO, All that certain two story log house sit uate in the township of Bailee, the county •ot Huntingdon, erected on a lot of ground containing two acres more or less, boun ded by lands of Hans Hutchison on the west and south, of Leonard Steffy on the north and heirs of Asaph Fagan on the east. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Henry Ware , field, jr. A LSO, That well known tan-yard property, :ormerly belonging to John Burket, situ ate near the town of Warriorsmark, Hun tingdon county, containing about four acres of good meadow land, with a tan house, a bark mill, a two story plastered dwelling house, a number of vats, agood well of water and good garden thereon. Also, A tract of land situate in NVar riorsmark township, in the county of Hun tingdon, containing 120 acres more or less, 100 of which are cleared and in a gond state of cultivation, adjoining lands of Elijah Weston, Grafius' heirs, and heirs of Samuel Spanogle and others, has in..; thereon erected a log dwelling house, and a fiaaie barn, said land is limestone and is well timbered, and has a good ap ple orchard thereon. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property . !if . .l,thu Spatiogle, jr. ALSO, A tract or parcel of land situate and lying in Teli township, Huntingdon coun ty, adjoining lands of George Gioshorn, Henry Eby and George May, containing 163 acres more or less, about 70 of which are cleared, with a log house and double log barn and apple orchard thereon. Seized, talcii in execution, and to be sold as the property of Nlicliael Bolinger, subject to the widow's dower. .HL SO, Lot No. 98, in the plan of the town of Hollidaysburg, Huntingdon county, Iron• ting 60leet on Juniata street, and extend ing back at right angles to same to Short alley, having thereon erected a two story brick dwelling house fronting on Juniata street, and a one and a half story frame house on said alley. Also, the western halt part of Lot No. 28 in said plan, fronting 30 feet on \Val. nut street, and extending back 180 feet to an alley, bounded on the east by David ffewit, and on the west by a lot occupied by the Methodist church, having thereon erected a small brick building. Also the interest of David Kneedler, in and to the southern half of lot N 0.153 in the plan of Hollidaysburg aforesaid, being 60 feet on the north side of Batik alley, and 90 feet inure or less on Wayne street, thereon erected two small frame buildings facing Wayne street. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of David Kneedler. ALSO, A lot of ground No, 9, in the town plot of the borough of Alexandria, fronting 60 feet on the lower side of the Main street or Turnpike road running through said borough, and extending back at right an , gles to same 180 feet, bounded on the east by a lot of John Ichinger, and on the west by Nicholas Cresswell havinc , thereon erected a two story plastered' dwelling house, a small shop and a small log stable. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Stephen Ichinger. ALSO, All that certain two story frame dwell ing - house 26 feet by 50 feet, situate on Lot No. 85 in the borough of Gaysport, in the county of Huntingdon aforesaid, and the following described part of said lot of ground, to wit: that part of said lot of ground fronting 65 feet on Penti'a street, and extending back at right ar,gles to said street 55 feet towards Porter alley. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of William Sharar & Joseph Peters, reputed owners and con tractors. A LSO, Lot No. in the plan of the town of Alexandria, fronting 60 feet on the north side of Main street or Turn pike road, and extending back at right angles to same 200 feet more or leas, bounded on the east by a lot helongi”g to the estate of Henry Nell, deed. , and on the west by a lot of William Temple, having thereon erected a small two story plastered dwelling house and frame blacksmith shop. Seized, taken in execution, and to he sold as the property of Caleb Yocum. ALSO, All that certain brick house erected on lot No. 112 in the new town plot of the borough of Hollidaysburg, fronting on Juniata street 70 feet, and on Mulberry street 63 feet, and extending back to lot at James Gardner 62 feet, being three and a half stories high on Juniata street, and two and a half stories high on Mulberry street. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Dr. glward Mc- Gintie, owner or reputed owner. ALSO, A piece or parcel of land, situate in Franklin township, Hunting don coutay, containing 20 acres and 109 perches and allowance, adjoining Robert Moore, Dan'l Hewit, Lyon Shorb 4. Co. and others, hav ing thereon erected Elizabeth Forge, coal house, a number of log buildings for the hands, a two story brick dwelling house, two stables and brick office. Also, a tract of unseated land in Porter township, situate on the Warrior ridge, containing, 319 acres 37 perches and al lowance, surveyed on a warrant to John Spencer, dated 220 March 1785. Also, about 2 acres of ground situate at the western end of the town of Water• street, in Morris township, adjoining other lots in Waterstreet, Lewis Mytinger and John Sheaffer's land—having thereon erected a two story stone dwelling house, an axe factory with water power privis ledges belonging thereto, and a stable, and other out buildings. Also, a lot of giound in Mechanicsburg, in Franklin township, on the north side of Spruce creek, adjoining lands of Siting Mattern, and a lot of William M'Pherran, containing of an acre, having a small one and a halt story house thereon, Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Samuel Caldwell. ALSO, All that certaiu tract of land situate, lying and being in Henderson township, and county of Huntingdon, adjoining lauds of John Fee, James Hampson and others, containing 415 acres, be the same more or less, (being the same tract of land which James Sias by indenture, dated 11th Dec 1832 granted and conveyed to the said George Lane,) together with.the heredita ments and appurtanancea. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of George Lane. ALSO, Also, a tract of unseated land in sai d township of West, containing 360 acres, be the same more or less, surveyed on a warrant in the name of William Bracken, dated 2tl November A. 1), 1784—purcha sed from Nancy Knight. Also, about 20 acres of good land, more or less, 12 of which are cleared and culti vated, adjoining " Wilson's 'Loan" in the said township of (test, arid land of John Henry, John Stryker and others. Also, the one undivided hill' part of a lot or niece of ground in "14 i Ison's town" aforesaid, situate on the south eastern side of the great road leading fi om Neff 's Mill to Petersburg—containing about 2 acres, adjoining lands of John Stryker and a lot of Joseph Thompson—having thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house and a frame stable—purchased from Jacob Also, the one undivided half part of piece or parcel of land, situate in said Wilson's Town, composed of 3 adjoining lots—situate on the north westerly side 01 the said road, bounded by William Reed's land, a lot of Adam Ilollman's heirs, and a lot of Joseph Reynolds, containing about of an acre, with a wagon maker's shop and some apple trees thereon. Also, the one undivided half part of a small niece or parcel of land situate in said Wilson's Town, on the south easterly side of said road, bounded by a lot of An dress Ilollman's heirs, and other land of Isaac Neff heretofore described, contain• ing about of an acre—with a blacksmith shop thereon. Also, the one undivided hall part of a lot piece or parcel of land lying in said Wilson's Town, on the north westerly side of the said road, adjoining a lot of Moses Woods. lands of William Reed & John H enry —with a small stable thereon, containing about of an acre, more or less. Also, a lot of ground in the town plot of the borough of Petersburg in the said county of I lu ntingilon, purchased by Isaac Nell* front Valerius Armitage—adjoin ing a lot of Thomas Johnston and of Sam• uel Thompson, containing about one guar. • ter of an acre. Also, one acre of timber land purchas ed from A. 11. Drummond, situate in the said township of West, adjoining lands of Robert Moore, William Oaks and others. A tract of land situate in the township of %Vest, in Huntingdon county, bounded by lands of John Striker. James Nlyton, Wiliam Oaks, Joseph Thompson, Wm. Reed, Esq., and other lands of said Isaac Neff and others, containing 188 acresand 65 perches and allowances, &c., be the same more or less (the same being now in the occupancy of John Henry) about 150 acres of which are cleared, with a lug dwelling house, a log barn and frame sta ble thereon erected. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Isaac Neff. ALSO, A tract, piece or parzel of land situate in the township of Woodberry, in the county of Huntingdon, containing 375 acres and 134 perches of limestone land, being the whole of a survey made in the noose of Alexander Douglass, containing 339 acres and part of a survey in the name of John Swift, adjoining lands or Joseph Feay, Jacob Rodkey, Charles Echoltz, George Clapper and the Frankstown Uranch of the Juniata river, about 230 acres of which are cleared and cultivated, having thereon erected Franklin Forge, a stone cottage house, a log barn and a number of houses and work shops for use of the Forge hands. • . Also, three adjoining tracts of unseated lands situate in Frankstown toe nship, in said county, one thereof containing 400 acres, surveyed on a warrant to the name of Jas. !tenter; another thereof contain ing 17 acres and 25 perches, in the name of Absalom Boyles, and the other therein containing 54 acres and 23 perches, also in the name of Absalom Boyles, and a piece or parcel of land adjoining the same containing 6 acres, known by the name of .4 The Gut," and being a part of a sur vey of 150 acres made its the name of James Minter. Also, a tract of barren land situate in Woodberry township, in said county, containing two bundred and four acres and 150 perches, being part of a tract of land surveyed on a warrant date ti 25,11 August, 1794, in the name of Caleb Newbold. Also, the right title and interest of Sam. uel Royer in and to the following men tioned and described seven tracts of un seated lands, situate partly in '4Vtiodberry and partly in Frankstown townships, in said county, viz: one thereof contairing four hundred and twenty-six acres and one hundred and forty perches, surveyed on a warrant in the name of Jonas Hartzel, one thereof containing 37% acres 122 perches surveyed on a warrant in the name of Isaac Hartzel, one thereof con. taining four hundred and seventy-nine acres and 153 perches, surveyed in the name of Jonas Berme!, jr., one thereof containing 371 acres and -2 peaches, sur veyed in the name of Jonathan Hartzel one thereof containing 165 acres and 59 perches surveyed on a warrant in the name at George Hartzel, one thereof con taining 161 acres and 77 perches, survey• etl on a warrant in the name of John Hartzel, and the other thereof containing 122 acres and 129 perches, surveyed on a warrant in the name of Catharine Hartzel, all of which warrants are dated respect tively 13th February. 1794. The last described three tracts being only parts of au rveys. The above mentioned and described real estate all belongs to, and composes the Franklin Forge property. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Samuel Royer, who was impleaded with Samuel Smith, John Torbert & Andrew N. Isi'Dov,ell, trading under the firm of Smith, Royer & Company. ALSO, Lots numbered 188 and 189, in the new town plot of the town of Hollidaysburg, fronting 60 feet each on the north side it Allegheny street, and extending back 170 to Cherry alley. Also, Lit No. 206 in the said new town plot, situate on the north easterly corner of Juniata and I'enn streets, bring 60 tent in front on Juniata street, awl extending back at right angles to same 100 feet to Bank alley. . . Seized, takes in execution, and to be sold as the property of Robert Lowry, dec'd., in the hands of Michael C. liarber and Alexander his Adtor's. ALSO, Two lots of ground in the new town plot of Cassville, Huntingdon county, fronting each 66 feet on Main street, and extending back at right angles 95 feet to an alley, adjoining lots of Jacob M. Cover on the north and south, thereon elected a frame house thirty-four by forty feet, built lOr the use of the Methodist Episcopal Church and occupied as such. Seized, taken in execution, and to he sold as the property of the Building Coins mittee•of the M. E. Church. JOHN SHAVER, Sherif. Sheriff's Office. Hun tingdon, March 13, 1844. S Oz As much difficulty has arisen in making Sheriff's sales by reason of per. sons bidding who are unable, or who fail to pay the amount of their respective poi. chases, therefore NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that in all cases, when the purchase money does not exceed 350 00, the whole amount of the purchase roust be paid immediately into the hands of the Sheriff; and it the purchase exceeds that sum, then the amount (viz : $3O 00,) must be paid into the hands of the Sheriff immediately after the property is stricken dow.i and the payment of the balance ar ranged with the Shuriff and fully secured to be paid, to his satisfaction ; or else the property will be ag,arn put up and sold. This rule will positively he strictly tiered to, and purchasers, whether able to pay, or not, will do well to observe it, if they wish to hold the property stricken down to them at their respective bids. JOHN SHAVER, Shry. • March 13, 1844. TAVERN NOTICES. To the Honorable Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the county of Huntingdon, at Huntingdon, the second Monday of April, eighteen hundred and forty /our. The petition of John Hirst, of Barrer township, in said county, respectfully showeth, that your petitioner being desi• rous of keeping a tavern at his old stand in Manor Hill, in said township of Barree, that he is well provided with house room, conveniences for the accommodation and lodging of strangers and travellers at said old stand. He therefore prays your lion. ors to grant him a continuance of his tav ern license, and he will ever pray. JOHN HIRST. We the subscribers, citizens of the sail! township of Harree, do certify that the tavern above mentioned and proposed to be kept by John Hirst, is necessary to accom modate the publ:c and entertain travelli•is arid strangers, and that the said petition er is a mon of good repute fur honesty and temperance, and is well provided with noose room, conveniences for the accom modation of st rangers and travellers. Maier Hill, March 4, 1844. 7h , rnias Stewart James Ewing James Leonard .I,hn Davison J, , ha Hagen Wm S Morrison ferules Fleeting John Lore If na Swilitherirt Geo. L'Crum Jnq Stewart, Manor , bavifl Ramsey Robed bacison Mordecai Massey John Stewart John Carver To the Honorable Cum.! at Quarter See sions Huntingdon county. The petition of James Stevens, Jr., of flent!erson township, in said county, re :peed illy represent., that he is well pro vided with house rontn and conveniences for the lodging and accommodation of strangers and travellers, at the house he now occupies as s tavern or inn. He therefore .prays the Honorable Court to grant hint a license for keeping a public inn or tavern, and he as in dirty bound will &c. JAMES STEVENS, Jr. fie the subscribers citizens of Hender son township, aforesaid, in which the above mentioned inn or tavern prayed to be licensed, is proposed to be kept, do certity that James Stevens, the abtwe ap plicant is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the Imlg- Mg and accommodating of strangers and travellers, and that such inn or tavern is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travellers. John Shade • Robert Hury James N ilsors J. K. Metz J. K. Bar•lelz Ealy 1-1 i/liawe Kelly M. F. Campbell Philip Griffiths Jacob Dorland Andrew Huey_ Johlt Wallkill Michael Hawn March 13, 1N44. To the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon co. The petition of Witham Brothers of the townslopof Cass,in Cassville,in said coun ty, respectfully shewelli : that your peti tioner i 3 desirous of keeping a house of public entertainment for travellers and others in the house now occupied by Amos 'look, in said township and county sfore• said. He therefore prays your 'Honors to grant hint a license to keep a house ul public entertainment in the house afore said, and he will pray &c. &c. Will. BROTHERS. We, the subscribers beg leave to re commend the above petitioner, to your Honors as a suitable person to keep a tav ern house of public entertainment and do certify, that the said Wm. Brothers is well provided with room and convenience for lodgers and accommodation, and is Of good repute for honesty and temperance, and we will pray, &c. F.bruary 26, 1844. David Clarkson David Bunigaraner Lemuel Green J on Gharett Jucub Greenland George Ile* Kinney Join P. Goebel Caleb Greenland, Sr Montgomery J. ill. Cover Hiram Grienlan7l A mos Houck John S. Gharett. to the lion. A. s.ll'ilson Pres'dt and As sociate Judges, of the Cowl if Quarter Sessions o/ the Peace, in and for the county of Huntingdon, at Apra Ses sions A. D. 1t144. •f•he Petition of Michael Sisler, respect fully showeth that your• petitioner occupies that lar;e and commodious house, situate in the borough of Alexandria, immediately at the locks on the Pennsylvania Canal, which has been long established, and is well known as, and calculated for a public house of en tertainment ; and tram its neighborhood and situation, is suitable, as well as necessary, fur the accommodation of the public and :he entertainment ot strangers and travellers, that he is well prov hied with stabling for horses and all convvniennes nec-ssiry for the entertainment of strangers and travel lers; that lie has occupied the saiti house as lie used inn fot• six years last past, and that he is desirous of continuing the sum-. He then fore respectfully prays the curt to grant him a license to keep an inn or public house of entertainment iu said house, and he will pray, &c. MICHAEL SISLEII We the undersigned of Alexandria, being particularly acquainted with Michael Sisler the above named applicant, and also having a knowl edge of the house for which the license is prayed, do hereby certify that such inn or tavern is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travellers 01; t said Michael Sisler is a man of 0 011(1 repute for honesty and temperance, and that he is well provided with house room, sta bling and conveniercos for the lodging and accommodation of strangt rs ;old travellers ; we therefore beg leave to recommend him for a license agreeable to his petition. H. Fockler NA , m. A. Rodgers Peter Shultz John Furlong N. Cresswell John R. G,.e6ury Jacob Bolter . 13enAn . Kough . . John Piper, jr Samuel Spy ker • Nath'l Williams Samuel Iseitharg James Yocum Francss M'Coy, jr Andrew Sphen . . John Sishin . C aleb YocumSte .. —.. ... phen stinger Jacob Kough Carens Patterson March 6, 1844.—pd. To the Hon. A. S. hi ilson, President and .Issociote Judges of the Court of Quar ter Sessions of the Peace in and for the county of Iluneingdon, at April Ses sions, 4. D. 1844. The Petition of Robert Cannon tespect fully showeth, that your petitioner occupies that large and commodious house, situate m the borough of Alexandria, on the Main street, which has been long established and is well known as, and calculated for a house of entertaioment, and front its neighborhood and situation, is suitable as well as,necessary for the accomodation of the public and the entertainment of strangers and travellers; that he is well provided with sta bling for horses and all convenhnces neCes nary for the entertainment of strangers and travellers; that he has occupied toc_ house as a licensed inn or tav , ru for three years last past, and that he is desirous of c , ntinuing the same, He therefore respect fully prays the court to grant him a license to keep an inn or publtc hose of entertain ment in said house, and he will Pray , &c. RORER r C AR MON, _ . We the undersigned citir Its of the bo rough of Alexandria, being particularly ac quainted with Robert Carmon the above named applicant, and also having a knowl edge of the house for which the license is prayed, do hereby certify that such inn or tavern is necessary to accommodate the pub lic and entertain strangers and travellers ; that said Bibert Cannon is a man of good repute for honesty and ti•mperance, and that he is well provided with house room, sta bling and conveniences for the lodging and accommodation of strangers and travellers. We therefore bug leave to recommend him for a license agreeably to his petition. Benjamin Kough limes Yocum Washington Magahanearens 1° itterson Samuel lsenbarg Wm. A Rodgers Henry Fockler John Bisbin braham Snyder Stephen Itinger Jacob Baker John Piper, jr Francis Conner N. Cresswell Juhn R Gregory John Furlong Frauds M 'C oy, jr. March 6. 1844. To the Honorable, the Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and for the cfunt) of Huntingdon. •flte petition of Joseph Forrest respect fully siiiiweth.that he has tented the public house at the Wa rut Sprinto, Ileuders..o tp., where he is •ie:irnus 01 keeping an lot.— 'hot he is well provided wide house room onil convenience, for the accommodation of strangers and trave.llets. He there• lore prays your honors to grant him a Ii• cense for that purpose, and he will pray, arc. JOSEPH FORREST. We, the subscribers, citizens of the township of Henderson, do certify that the tavern above mentioned and proposed to be kept lyloseph Forrest, is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travellers—and that the above petitioner is a man of good re• pule for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and con veniences for the accommodation of stran gers and travellers. A. 11. Brown, John Decker, Sr.; Alexander Port, James Hight, B. Elliot Miller, Elisha Shoemaker, %V. B. White, Samuel Shoemaker, John flight, Jacob Miller. Win. Drennem„ John Miller, St., Thos Hamlin Feb 28, 1844, To the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Huntingdon county, This, - the petition of Thomas Wallace, respectfully represents, that your petition er still occupies the well known Wash. ington l lwise, situate on Allegheny street in tl.e Borough of Huntingdon, which is commodious and well calculated for a public house of entertainment, and from its location, is suitable as well as oecessa rS• for - the accommodation Of the public, and the entertainment of strangers and Snivellers. That he is well provided with stabling and all conveniences necessary . for the accommodation of strangers and travellers, and that the said house liasi been for many years, occupied and licenz sed as such. Its therefore prays the Court to grant hint a license to keep an inn or tavern, and be will ever pray itc. THOMAS WALLACE. We the undersigned citizens of the borough of Iluatingdon do certify that •ve are well acquainted with Thomas Wallace the above petitioner, that he is a man rf good repute for honesty and temperance, and that he is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommo dation of the public and the entertainment of strangers and travellers, and that the hou,e proposed to be kept as an inn or tavern is necessary for the accommodation of the public atitl the entertainment of arantrers and travellers. A. Johnston Joseph Forrest Wm. Stewart Peter Livingston . . DavidMcMurtrie James Saxton, Jr. J no. Cresswell Daniel Glazier Clive, Stevens George A. Steel Tho's Adams John Whittaker, Jr. March 8, 1844 Charles Cowdel). To the Honorable, the Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions of ti,e Peace for the county of Huntingdon. . . The petition of Alexande - r Carthon l'e speWu I y represents, that he is furnished with every necessary for the acrOtamoda tion id strangers aml travellers, and for keeping a house of public entertainment at his old stand in the borough of Hunt ingdon, and is desirous of having a con tinuation of his tavern license for the ensuing year. He therefore prays vour lomours to grant him a license to . keep I an inn or tavern, and he will pray, 4.c. ALEX'It C A ifMON. We. the undersigned, citizens of the borough of Huntingdon, du certify that we are well acquainted with A lexander Carmon, the above and foregoing petition er, that he is a man of good repute for honesty and temperance; that he is Well provided with house room and conveni ences for the accommodation of strangers and travellers, and that such inn or tavern as applied fur by him and proposed to be kept is necessary to accommodate the publ:c and entertain strangers and trav ellers. W. S. Hildebrand, Win. Steel. C. Coots, David Colestock, Geo. A. Steel, Sam'l Steel, Eliezer Cox, Frederick Krell, Martin Graltui, tto'Jert Stitt, Benj'm Armitage, Feb. 28, 1844 To the Honorable (be Judges of the Court of Qvnrter Sessions of the Peace of the County of flureingdon• The petition of Samuel Fraker of the township of Dublin in the said county re spectfolly represents, that he is Atilt pro vided with house room and conveniences fur the lodging and accommodation of strangers and travellers at the house now kept by him as an Inn in said towns!,ip. He therefore prays the Aonorable Court to grant him a license for keeping a pub lic Inn or Taieru in said house, and he will pray, &c. SAMUEL FRAI(ER. We the subscribers citizens of said township of Dublin, in which the above mentioned Inn or Tavern is proposed to be lept. do certify, that Samuel ' , raker, the above applicant is of good repute for honesty and temperance and is well provi ded with house eosin and conveniences for the lodging and accommodation of stran gers and travellers, and that such Inn or Tavern is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travel lers. Thos Neely David Patterson _ _ John Findley John Kelly 11 Wilma Stilton John Walker Win ,Clymans Stephen Flemming David Bowman II illiam Stewart David Cree William flemming George Kelly William Steuart, Jr John Spitzer March 12, 1844, EA3l2a.esalra3. Came to the residence et the subscriber in Barree township, in July last, three steers, yne red and the other two brindle, with a piece of their right ears cut off, supposed to of. three years old. The owner is rQquested to come forward, prove property, pay char ges and talc.: them away, otherwise they will be disposed of according to law. REUBEN DUFF. Feb. 28, 1844. 2 4 4 1114 CIBMILLEi4 TT011.10113 11' .4 T Ziff U'. svxtsxsuon,PA
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