q — Pts'azl cUc4)mr_luae;l2. Huntingdon, Nov. t. 3.7, 1844. O' Wheat and Oats will be taken, at the market price, in payment of accounts due at this office. July 31, 1844.—1tf. STATE OF THE THERMOMETER, (in this Borough.) 7 A. M. 2. P. M. 9 P. M. Nov. 19 ----25- . - - 41 20 - - - - 33 - - - - 41 21 - - - - 30 - - - - 38 22 - - - - 38 - ... - - 46 23 - - - - 44 - -, - - 52 24 30 28 4,3 25 - - - - 23 - - - - 25 Till E ITIARKETS. [CORRECTED WEEKLY.) Philadelphia, Nov. 23. Wums.TFLouu, per bbl. - - - $4 50 nyr. MEAL, do. - - - - 325 Coax (10. do. Wag AT, ptimePenna. per bush. - - 90 EYE (10. - - . 65 Calm, yellow, do. - - - 43 do. white,_,... do. - . - 41 OATS, do. - - - 26 WaIsKEY, in bin. - - - - - - 24 Baltimore, Nov. 22. WHEAT FLOUR, per bbl. - - - $4 25 WHEAT, per bush. - - 88 CORN, yellow, do. - - - - 46 .. 10. white, do. ItS , E, do. OATS. do. WHISKEY, in hbls. The Position of the Whig Party. We heartily subscribe to the following remarks of the York Pennsylvania Re publican of Wednesday last. That the Whigs have been defeated in the great canvass which has just closed, isle tact; that they have polled a 'much larger number of votes than in 1840 when they elected their candidates by over whelming majorities, and that their Prin ciples survive the wreck as worthy of support as ever and full of beneficial qualities for the country whenever they may be applied to practice, is not less true. Even now, while the cow-boys of Locofocoism, are exulting with an insane joy over a victory which has brought to them temporarily increased facilities for indulging in drunkenness and riot, the reflecting men of the party who have a stake in the property and an interest in the business of the country, stand aghast at the consequences which. are already beginning to develope themselves from , the triumph which such individuals have so suicidally assisted to achieve. Their last hope and that of the country reposes, not on the anticipated course of the vic torious party which has received the ap proving imprimatur of the people, but on' the little remnant of power which still re mains in Whig hands to check the pro-' gress of destruction. The cry is, from the very men who have raised the storm, " Don't be alarmed—the Whigs have a fitajority in the Senate, and they will save the Tariff !" There is judgment by con fession given by the very party which has gained the suit. What right have they to appeal to the villified and downtrodden Whigs for rescue from the consequences of their own matinees ? Why should not those who are placed under the ban of popular condemnation throw up the mod icum of restraining power which they yet possess, and leave all to the chosen de positories of the public confidence '1 Why should they not divest themselves of the Senatorial robes, or sit mute while trium phant Locofocoism urges onward the car of destruction; or those who represent the States which worship at the shrine of the prevalent idolatry join in its service and obey its behests, submissive to the voice of their constituents ? " That would be unpatriotic," says some Locofoco, himself still reeking with the fumes of the disgusting sacrifice which he has offer ed to the false gods now in the ascendant. a Unpatriotic' is it indeed to let the ma jority rule and carry out their measures— "unpatriotic" to permit the people to feel all the fulness of those " benefits and blessings" which they no doubt anticipate from the election of Mr. Pout—the re peal of the Tariff—the enactment of the Sub-Treasury—the annexation of Texas, and the cognate measures of the party ?-- Inconsistent and self-condemnino. as is this position of Locelocoisin, the condemning tin which it places the \Vhig party is the proudest and noblest which it is possible to occupy. They are asked to save the country by those enemies who, in the flush of victory, are yet afraid to trust themselves with all its fruits,and demand to be rescued from their own folly and and wickedness. We have that entire confidence in Whig senators which does not suffer us to doubt that they will do just what duty to themselves, their polit ical friends and the country shall dictate in all the contingencies that shall arise.-- Until the Fourth of March next they will have a majority—after that day they will at least equal their opponents (who how ever id that case would have the casting vote of Vice President DALLAS) in num ber ; and it' the Virginia Legislrture stands firm, they will out number them by two. We almost regret that this is the case and that the Locofocos had not swept the Senate too, so that those who er.joy the rewards might also be compelled to meet all the responsibilities of victory.-- It is no doubt wisely ordered otherwise ; and Time in his progress will develope the results. What then shall Whigs do? STAND FAST! Are we defeated? we are not unused to that. Look at the honourable position which we occupy--vanquished, yet enjoying all the glory of victory, but not the plunder! The Whig platform is broad enough for us--it is endeared by many precious memories and associations, and founded on the immutable principles of justice and troth. Just in proportion to the distance which the country wanders from it, does it approach the Serbonian bog of disgrace and ruin. The excellent of the laud occupy that platform, and they are a numerous company. Behold how they have increased since the last quadrennial election I 'rake the popular vote, and see how nearly they approach to constituting a majority. They are a mis nority, powerful in numbers, influence and above all ill PRINCIPLE. What Whig Wavers now, because defeated, in attach ment to those great principles which for med the polar - star of his political action P Not one—they ore even dearer to him in adversity, and he binds then] to him with indissoluble bonds, confident that the polluted Hood of Locofocoism must soon be past, and that then he and they togeth er resurgent pro pairia. Canvass the al:aSes, and observe with what small tea jorities the most powerful members of the confederacy have declared for Mr. Poan. Virginia, vainly pursuing the phantom of a political abstraction while the home steads of her cavaliers are in ruins and their cultivated fields a sterile common, yields a reluctant tour thousand from her effete Atlantic basin, overpowering the young and hardy West. Pennsylvania, deceived by demagogues who brought her people under strong delusion to be lieve a lie," reluctantly doles out six thousand who strike a darer to their own hearts in homag.e to the hideous idol which they have been taught to call " democ racy." New York finds her native citi zens borne down by the sweeping tide el . foreign emigrants who rush to the polls hot. with whiskey and polluted with per jury, ignorant of the issues which they de- Ode and only anxious to he with that par tly they will have the best chance for a row, while the dog-in-the-manger Abolitionists with admirable consistency and sanctimonious hypocricy, with the holy name of Liberty on titer tongues, throw away their votes to enable a party to succeed whose great object is to add millions of miles of slave territory to the Union, and bind chains and manacles up on the limbs of millions more of the sins of Africa, while they extend the see, and probably forever perpetuate the exis tence of Suinan bondage. The Eirney ' vote in New York more than triples the majority of Posts, who theretere receives her thirty-six Electoral suffca.ees against the will of a majority of her citizens. Shall Whigs therefore join the Abs. litionists ? By no means—let the. polit ical Pharisees who " trust that they are righteous and despise others"—who de feat every practicable scheme fit the dif fusion of freedom and suppression of sla very, because it does not square with their impracticable standard—stand by themselves, and no Whig enter into their councils. They have foiled es when the tnachinations of the slave-pow er could have been defeated—let us not go on a wild-goose chase with men whose wrotigheadedness or insincerity has the effect of increasing the evils whieli they professedly desire to cure.--Gr shall we merge 'Wino. ' identity in Native American ism 7 Cui Bono 1 While the whole force of the newly created foreign sulii age was thrown against us, where stood, the new organization 1 With but a single com mon principle, its members were divided on the great issue. Electing their local tickets in New York with Whig aid, ma ny of them were found voting for Pots with the foreigners against whom their own array was set. While the Whigs lost the small portion of naturalized aid which they formerly possessed throughout the Union, they certainly received no compensating assistance from the native born associations in a few cities. D ere is probably to a philosophic mind the radical defect of Native Americanism its an in dependent political agent. Admit the goodness of its doctrines against foreign influence, but wheredoes it stand on other great national measures ? Place its Rep. resentatives in Congress. They will all vote for a change in the Naturalization laws; but on the Tariff, Distribution and Currency questions where will they be 7 These are not included in the scope of their creed, and of course there is no con cert of action among them. They will be found votinis * in opposition to each other on such subjects, which are daily dealt with in Congress and directly effect the movements of Government and the pursuits of the citizen. is not the bed which Native Americanism presents too short for a man to stretch himself upon ? is not the base too small to sustain a great national party ? In this we do not wish to be misunderstood. We are con vinced that the Naturalization laws, as they now stand, either by intrinsic de fect or faithlessness of officers, are the sport of dishonest men and the easy in struments of fraud. They must be re pealed or amended—or the term of pros bation of foreigners must be extended, with effective provisions against future violations of the law. To all this we most heameily subscribe; but again we say that the - Whim platform is broad enough torus, and we add that the Whig name is good enough ton, for by it were called GEonois WAstuNoroar and the Revolutionary bust of freedom. Let us adhere to our position then—Tet us include in our action all wholesome measures of precaution against alien influence ; and be nut dis. courage& There is no reason why we may not for a year or two rest on our arms, ready to respond to the summons of our country—securing our strong holds against capture In the meantime, and bearing testimony to the truth al way. It is not by giving op that great ends are gained ; linter and the epider—oer own forelather , , teach us better •then that ; and the poet eloquently and truthfully tells us that, "They.never fail who die In a great cause; the block may soak their gore; Their heads may sodden in the sun ; their limbs Be strung to city gates and castle walls ! But still their spirit walks abroad. Though years Elapse, and others share as dark a doom, They but augment the deep nod sweeping thoughts Which o'erpower all others, and conduct The world at last to Freedom." rresidential Mlection. Fur Clay. For Polk. 9 NEW HAMPSHIRE, 6 Now YORK 36 PENNSYLVANIA, 26 VIRGINIA, • 17 GEORGIA, 10 INDIANA, 12 • LALAMA, 9 xsspszoor,• 6 MICHIGAN, 5 ILLINOIS,9 M zsso ma, 7 A orctosis, 3 SouTo CAROLINA, 9 LoupuANA, 6 MASSACHUSETTS, 12 Vow,: °NT, 6 CONNECTICUT, 6 RHODE ISLAND, 4 NEW JERSEY, 7 DELAWARE, MARYLAND, 8 Onto, 23 KENTUCKY, 12 NORTH CAROLINA, 11 TENNESSEE, 13 105 270 105 Polk's majority, THE BANN C, It TOWNSEIIP OF THE STATE. Lehman township, Pike county, gave at the elections, for Sliunk. Markle, Polk. Clay 132 1 132 Can this b.) equalled byany other toy mhip in the State, or iu the Union 1 ;land her round then.—(Pennsylvanian. Yes, we will hand her round, with this e:zplanition : Pike county, at the late election, gave less than 800 votes, and over 500 Foco Ft:co majority. Accord. in to the last census the number of male persons over 20 years of age who could neither read or write was 101, or more than one e4it.h of the whole number of voters. Now, fair. Pennsylvanian, jest take a look at th nuns of the following teeny, and •;e7 you lind an egur.l for your •.' ,, ,raship.---Here are a few Precincts in :cord* Carolina : Clcy. Polk Old tort (MenowellCo) 180 0 Fork (Montgomery Co) 134 0 Albemarle (Stanly Cs) 150 0 Eridvolie;d(Pasquotank Co) 95 0 Gary's X Goads (Qttlolph Co) a 8 o Crawford's dl. 73 0 Lassater's do. 64 0 Old Trap (Camden Co) 308 5 Here is a town in Vermont. Clay. Polk. Birney. Mt. }lolly (MlHanitCo`,. 183 0 17 Will the Permsvl , amatt oblige us by passing this round (Dail✓ N. Y. TtilnaL ELMEP,75l,BM'i'C , :ialithe,..773:"EZZ.l FRAUD ! The New Orleans Dee thus speaks of the votir.g in the vicinity of New Orleans: We stated yesterday that ominous whioperswero circulating through the strrets of a STUPEND OUS SYSTEM OF FRAUD, PERJURY AND StiOUNDRELISM in tho parish of Plaquemines, whereby that parish, with a voting population of less than five hundred, would be made to give one thousand or twelve hundred locoloco majority. We were laughed at by a few honest locofocos who could not conceive of the existence of such villai ny, but wo had received our information from sources too authentic to doubt the foot. The sys tem has been carried out. THE INFAMY HAS BEEN PERPETRATED. As to the mode in which it was done, the following communication from a gentleman who was present at the voting, will best demonstrate. If there be anything in the annals of outrage and wrong snore utterly revolting and hideous than the conduct of the presiding officers of the election at Plaqueinines, it has escaped our search. If it be tamely tolerated; if it be submitted to with meek ness, the people of Louisiana may as \volt fold their alms and surrender their government to tho loafers and vagabonds, the offacoorings of society, the lees and refuse of the community who control the ballot box, and thrust in their spurious votes in defiance of law and justice. If this gross system of impos ture and crime prove irremediable, we may bid fare well to the dream of self-government and popular in stitutions. Let the honest citizen of every party look at the naked fact. TWELVE HUNDRED LOCOFOCO MAJORITY in a parish which ne ver yet gave four hundred votes—and from three hundred and fifty to four hundred residents of New Orleans who had cast thbir suffrages hero on Mon day, allowed to vote doable in Plaquemine., on lirednesa'ay. THE VOTE OF PLAVEMINES, The Now Orleans Tropic says :—Wo have al ready commented at some length upon the enormi ties practiced at the election in the Parish of Pla quemines, but in order that our distant readers may form some idea of the real state of the case, wo have been at the trouble of comparing the vote with that given at three previous elections. Here it is: 1840. 1842. 1843. 1544. Whig, 40 93 34 44 Locoloco, 250 179 ' 306 1239 Total vote, 290 If any man can look at the foregoing table, and remember that in 1840 the Parish only contained 1351 white souls ! men, women and children ! and then say there has been no fraud, we should bite to have a look at him. PEiiiiSYLVANiA ELE,CTION FI:TU'aS, Qw;..C:)2-2" 7 For Governor. 8441. COUNTIES ;.> /looms, 1941' Allegheny, 50681 Armstrong, 1057 Beaver, 2168 Bedford, 2261 Herbs, 2925 Bradford, 2143 Bucks, 4066 Butler, 1716 Cambria, 8101 Centre, 1126 Chester, 4711, Clearfield, 410 Clinton, 603 Columbia, 1103 Cumberland,loo7l Crawford, 0009 1 Carbon, [new] 22061 45651 886 786 2569 2721 2815 1500 2249 1289' 18351 _ . Clarion, 555! Dauphin, 26491 Delaware, 15751 Erie, 2956 Elk, [ne•,v] Fayette, 1012 Franklin, 2666 Green::, 949 Huntingdon, 3258 Indiana, 1557 efleron, 4-87 f .11111ata, 868 Lancaster, 8033 Lebanon, 1840 Lehigh, 23281 Luzerre, 219-11 Lycoming„ 15931 ftrillean, 199 Mercer, 2762 Nionroe, 269 K.ant,rm'ry,sl44 Nii:llin, 1124 North rn'lll 114 31 Northam'on, 2302; PhiPa city„ 5921)1 " co., 7049 Perry, 870 Pike, 74 Potter, 154 Fchuylkill, 1415 Susquehan'e 1152 Somerset, 1550 1 Tioga, s';'4l Union, 2130 Venan?..,o, 755 Vk' rre , 628 Westmorrd, 21051 Wayne, 553 ,t0n,:32911 Wyoming, [new.)l fork, 24291 Total , 1133731 R749' 9:77!) 1763 2551 1195 678 971 4914 19451 51818 19.1):1 4402 13524 vresl 4331 1506 14n 3467 4;380 11099 1827 541 9282 14138 13161 142 C4OB 1962 23901 1595 2450 1049 159 e 1508' 128() 2721 873 063 4080, Sr:101 754 3802 - 15C57611 ' 156114 Above we give the official returns of the Presidential Elections in this State in 1840 and in 1844. The increase in the popular vote oinco 1840 is 41,042, the whole vote of this year being 331,230, of that 287,695. The majority fbr Polk now over Clay is 6,378—0ver both Clay and liirney 3,209. In 1840 Gen. Harrison had 343 majority, and the Birney vote then just equalled Gen. Harrison's majority. Of 'the increased vote of four years the Whigs have 17,184—the Loco faces 23,5J9. In October Mr. Skunk received for Governor 160,403 —ii November Clay for President 161,203; se that Mr. Clay had 800 votes more than Shank. We have also added the official returns of the Gubernatorial Elections of 1841 and 1844. This table will be found useful for future reference. The New York Sun says; Brandreth's Pills have been used among many of our friends, and in our family we have used them nearly four years, when wo required medicine. In that period, no doctor save Dr. Brand reth has crossed our threshold, end no medicine besides the Doctor's pills used.— Our knells, keep your bowels and blood pure, and every kind of dissase will be prevented or cured.— The Brandreth Pills aro eminently calculated to do this, and thereby much lessen the sum of human misery. They are a certain cure for fevers, colds from damp or changeable weather, putrid exhalta tions of any kind, or contagious maladies. None of these causes for sickness can effect U 3 except through the organs or the stomach and bowels ; and common sense tells us there can be no safer method than the removal of unhealthy accumulations in those important organs. It !natters not whether thaw accumulations proceed from the impure state of the blood, the state of the air, changes of the weather, or from unwholesome food." Purchase the genuine medicine of Wm. Stewart, Huntingdon, Pa., and other agents published in, another part of this paper. INFLUENZA AND CoNsu3ryrrox.—lt is indeed a melancholy truth that thousands fall victims to Con sumption every year, from no other canoe than ne glected Colds ; yet we find hundreds, nay thousands, who treat such complaints with the greatest indiffer ence, and let them run on for weeks and oven months, without thinking of the danger, At first you have what you considered a slight cough or cold; you allow business, pleasure, or carelessness to prevent you from giving it any attention; it then settles upon your breast—you become hoarse, have pains in the side or chest, expectorate largo quanti ties of matter, perhaps mixed with blood; n difficul ty of breathing ensues, and then you Snd your own foolish neglect has brought on this complaint. If, then,,you valise life or health ' bo warned in time, and don't trifle with your Cold, or trust to any quack nostrum to cure you; but immediately pro cure a bottle or two of that famous remedy, Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, which is well known to he the most speedy cure ever known, as thousands will testify whose lives have been saved by it. For Influenza it is the very best medicine in the world as hundreds will testify. The genuine, for sale by Thomas Read, Hunt ingdon, and James Orr, Hollidaysburg. 1 - pU ST I C ES' ' Blanks of all kinds, for sale at this Office. Per President. 1840, 18e4. Ithts 4573 1754 17101 24461 648 3124 20:31 86361 • 13681 21871 1333 -206.1 3304 3211 2255 2E1301 1417' 80:35 2392 52.010 3586 1350 8326 4761 956 9678, 1133 5532 1748 2630 2:370 2406 52171 24661 9221 19751 1777 1 1230 1107 4704 15f::3 808 4691' 43821 8 79 143675 1604031 144018, -----_ .ZM- (\.f.Al.. THE, subscribers have removed their NV:itch and Jewelry Store from No. 92 Market street, to No.__l 06 CHESTNUT STREET, above Third, opposite Sanderson's Franklin House, Philadelphia, where they have (inned on assortment of rich goods, consis taT; of Fine Patent Lever, and other W atch es, of their own importation, Slyer Spoons, Forks, &c., of their own make, Fine Brace lets, Breast Pins, Rings, Guard and Fob Chains, Miniature Cases, Gold Pencils, Diamond , pointed Pens, Fine Pen Knives, Silver Suspender Buckles and Chains, Pla tea Ca,tors, Cake Baskets, Candle Sticks, Tea Sets, &c., &c. Nliatchs and Clocks repaired. 1. & W. L. WARD, 106 Chesnut street, opposite Sanderson's Franklin House. Philadelphia, Aug. 21, 1844.-2 mo. ISAAC ETSEEM. ATTORNEY AT LAW AS removed to Huntingdon, with the intention of makin g it the place of his future residence, and will attend to such legal busi ness as may be entrusted to him. Dec. 20, 1843. Wi!Liam P. ErbardiN FANCY CLOTH AND FUR TRIMMED CAP MANUFACTORY, No. 42 North Second street, Philadelphia The subset iber respectfully informs his patrons and dealers generally, that he has removed his Cap Manufactory, to the upper part of the building, No. 42 N. Second street, below Arch, (entrance through the store,) where he manufactures Caps of every description and pattern, of the best materials and wol kmanship. Having a large assortment of C aps always cn hand, orders can be supplied at short ',mire. WILLIAM P. ERHARDT. August 21,1244.-2 mo. 1 - t)LANK BONDS to Constables for Stay 444 of Execution, under the new law, just printed, and for sale, at this office. EXECUTORS &ADMINISTRP FSTATE OF JAM ES TOLLEY, Late of Barree township, Hunting& county, deceased, TV ‘ tOTICF, is hereby given, that lettet 0111 testamentary upon the said estate been granted to the undersigned. All pc : sons indebted to said estate are requested t 11 - lA,• immediate payment, and those Navin claims or demands against the same are quested to present them duly authenticate for settlement, to .8414. J;tNF. TULLEY, November 2 0 , 1148404,AK5, EX7 Estate of Isaac Vandevander, (Late of pp'auk•e,' 'p. deed.) LICE is hereby given that lett, Al administration upon the said ~. have been granted to the undersigned. persons having claims or demands ogaU, the same are requested to make them kilo,: without delay, and all persons indebted t make immediate payment to NV M. VAND EV A NDER, JOHN HOUSHOLDER, Jr. Adm'rs. Walker tp., Nov. 6, 1844. Estate of Esther Eonslough, late c! Allegheny township, deceased. ZETTERS of administration on thl• estate have been granted to the un,., signed. All persons indebted to said est:t are requested to make immediate paymim and those having claims against it will pr, sent them properly authenticated for settle ment without delay, to WILLIAM . DORRIS, Jr. Adm'r. Nov. 20, 1844. Huntingdon. Estate of Chas. 111'Murtrie, [Late of Franklin tolorzship, 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 arc reque,ted to make them known without delay, and all persons indebted to make im mediate payment to JOHN M'CULLOCH, .4dm'r. Aug. 14, 1844.-6 t. Petersburg Bor. 604 1 49 9 Br virtue of a writ of natation Pinditio. ni Exponas, issued Out of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Clarion county, and to me di rected, I will on Saturday, the 30th day of November, A. ll•, 1844, at 2 o'clock, P. M. at the court house in the borough of Hun tingdon, expose to public sale .‘ A lot of ground in the borough of Hun tingdon fronting 50 feet on the south side of Allegheny street and running back to the hank of the Juniata Canal, bounded on the west by a lot now of George Jackson and on the east by a lot of C. Peightal's estate." Seized, taken in execution. and to be sold as the property of James A .Kerr„ for CASH, by JOHN SHAVER, Sheriff. November 6, 1844. 27761 .7 notice to Collectors. The Collectors of the several townships in Hun tingdon county preyious to and for the year 1842, who have not yet settled their duplicates, are re quested to pay into the County Treasury the bal ances remaining due and unpaid on their several duplicates on or before January Court next. Unless the said balances are settled they will ho certified into the Prothonotary's office and collected by exe cution immediately after said court. Persons knowing themselves to be indebted to the county, by note or otherwise, are also desired to make payment of the same. 160863116724113126 ALEXANDER KNOX, MORDECAI CHILCOTE, Coen JOHN F. MILLER, Commissioner's Office, Huntingdon, Nov. 20, 1944. .Inditore °faces. The undersigned' having been appointed an auditor by the coutt, to make distribu tion of the proceeds of the real estate of Robert Hazlett, of Allegheny township, in the hands of Juhn Shaver,Esq., late Sheriff, hereby gives notice that he will attend for that purpose at the Prothonotary's office in Huntingdon, on Saturday the 4th day of Jan uary next, between the hours of two and four P. M., when and where all persons in terested may attend if they think proper. WM. 1. JACOBS, Auditur. Nov. 27, 1844. The undersigned auditor appointed by the court, to make distribution of the proceeds of Milo 11. Ferry's house and lot of ground in Hopewell township, in the hands of Juhtt Shaver, Esq., late Sheriff, hereby gives no tice that he will attend for that porpnw, at the Prothonotary's office in Huntingdon, on Srturday, the 4th day of January next, be tween the hour of two and four 1 5 , M., and where all persons interested may attenc if they think proper. WM. I. JACOBS, Auditor. Nov. 27, 1844. The undersigned auditor appointed by the court, to make distribution of the proceeds of the Sheriff sale of S. F. Henry's house and lot in Hollidaysburg, remaining in the Sheriff's hands, hereby gives notice that he will iittend for that purpose at the Prothono tary's office in Huntingdon, on Saturday, the 4th day of Januai y next, between the hours of two and four P. M„ of which all persons interested will take notice. JACOB MILLER, Auditor. Nov. 27, 1844. The undersigned auditor appointed by the court, to make distribution of the proceeds nt the sale of the re:l estate of John L. Moyer, of Frankstown borough, remaining in the Sheriff's hands, hereby gives notice, that he will attend for that purpose at Isis office in Huntingdon, on Saturday the 4th of January next, when and where all persons interested in such distribution may attend if they think proper. THOMAS P. CAMPBELL, Nov. 27, 1844. Auditor. The undersigned auditor appointed by the court, to make distribution of the proceeds of the sale of the real estate of Ezra Hart, of Allegheny township. remaining in the hands of the Sheriff, hereby gives notice, that he will attend fel' that purpose at the Prothonottry's office in Huntingdon. on Saturday the 4th January next, at 2 teclock P. M., when and where all persons interes ted may attend it they think proper. 301-1 N CR ESSWELL Nov. 2 7' 1844. Auditor. Bai 7 l, Sheriff 's Sale.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers