THE HUNTINGDON JOURNAL.
••One country, one constitution, one destiny."
LEIZIIXI'afIUIM 3 CIRCIC.CEI9
Wednesday morning, Dec. 4, 1844.
trrV. B. PALMER, Esq. (N 0.59, Pine street
below Third, Philadelphia,) is authorized to act as
Agent for this paper, to procure subscriptions and
advertisements.
err The Huntingdon Journal has a
larger circulation than any other
Newspaper in Huntingdon county.
We state this fact for the benefit of
Advertisers.
CONORMEIS
met on Monday last, for the short session, limited
to the 4th of March. The President's Message is
looked for with considerable anxiety, as it is ex
pected to recommend the immediate annexation of
Texas, on the ground that the voters have declared
in favor of this measure at the late election. It is
also supposed that the President will again urge
upon Congress his favonte Fiscal Agent scheme;
and perhaps the repeal or modification of the Whig
Tariff of 1842, agreeably to the voice of the people
as obtained through fraud and deception at the re
cent election.
Whatever John Tyler may recommend, and the
Loco Polkats wish to perform, we hope the WWI; I
Senate will reserve the annexation of Texas, and
the repeal or modification of the Tariff, until after
President Polk's inauguration. The glory of these
•measures should be given to his administration, for
it of right belongs to the Polkats.
If we receive the Message in time, it shall be
spread before our readers next week.
We shall endeavor to give, from time to time, a
brief but comprehensive account of the "sayings
and doings" at Washington.
cOln to-day's paper we give more official elec
tion returns. We intend to publish those of all
the States as soon as we receive and can make
room for them. They will be useful not only fur
present information, but also for future reference.
cri. The National Convention of the friends of
the Lord's Day assembled at Baltimore on Wednes
day last. The Convention vrts permanently or
ganized by the appointment of the following officers:
President.
Hon. Joitir Quimer Alums.
Vice Presidents.
Hon. Willard Hall, of Delaware.
Hon. Theodore Frelinghuyscn, of N.Y
Dr. Eliphalet Nott.
Rev. Beverly Waugh.
Mr. John A. Brown, of Pennsylvania.
Rev. Henry V. D. Johns, of Baltimore.
liev. Edward Kingsford.
James Clarke, Esta., of Pennsylvania.
Secretaries.
Harmer Denny.
Charles W. Ridgely,
Rev. Charles A. Davis.
Rev. Timothy Hillman.
Mr. Adams, upon taking the chair, addressed the
Convention,
rf Mr. UPTON DCIVALL was instantly killed
at Frederick city, (Md.) last week at a celebration
of the Polk victory, by the explosion of a old iron
cannon, charged with nino pounds of powder and
wadded with clay.
The demand for "roast beef" is quite pressing.
Huntingdon Globe.
Is it indeed? 'rho demand will ho more ',pres
sing" before I the people get rid of Jemmy O'Polk
and Free Trade.
How is the demand for Pork and Sallae—
end what about "Pork and Dollars ?" Are the
"dear people" realized these "blessings and bene
fits," eh? "Dew tell."
p Mr. (May received in the late election a lar
ger popular vote than was given to Gen. Harrison,
who succeeded by a majority of 146,000 over Mr.
Van Buren, and yet has beenTAlefeated. The pop
ulation of our country is a rapidly increasing one
and the Locofocos understand how to make this
increase serve their purposes in carryingan election.
Pennsylvania.
The New Orleans Tropic thus announces the re
sult of the Presidential election in this State:—
"It is hardly necessary for us again to refer to
Pennsylvania. As has been her wont, with one
exception in twenty years, she has cast her vote for
men deadly hostile to her best interests. Of course
she has voted for Polk and Dallas, and the Tariff
of 1842 !' Bah!"
tom' The Boston Tribune tells the following story:
""Two Hibernia politicians run against each other
at the corner of Exchange street the other day.—
. °cholla: Murphy,' said the one to the other,
We've loath Marseychusetts By the powers!
and how is that? Why, she's gone for that beg
garly hater, Clay.' • Mesita, let her go—it's
jot-like the brite; - she was . the first State that re
belled against the old country "
MUUDYR.—A short time ago • man named
Peace, living near Valley Forge, was arrested on a
charge of murdering an Englishman about 21 years
of age, who had been boarding with him. Peace
and the Englishman had been out gunning together
some days before, with only one gun, and the lat
ter did not return. This, together with the fact
that Peace had suddenly become able to discharge
several debts which he had been unable to pay, ex
cited suspicion; and upon search being m the
body of the lost man was found. He
shot in the back of the neck, and hie skull wart big
ken. Peace wes committed to prison at Wea l
Cheater to trait hut hull.
gem and no Tariff, or the Alterna-
tive.
We find, myth° U. S. Gazette,tin the Madiso
nian a letter, pied from the N‘lshville Union,
written by rEteneral James Hamilton, to J. J. B.
Southall, E 4, before the election, Isom which we
make a few extracts, to shoW what IV South means
by electing Mr. Polk, and whom and what the
people of Pennsylvania have been aiding. General
Hamilton says:
"It is in vain to conceal the fact that he [Henry
Clay] has taken ground against the South and
West, on a question involving the highest interests
of the whole Union, and that he is not of us,
but of them, for those who authoritatively announce
there shall be no more slave States admitted into
this Union ; and who are the most sabtile, the
most untiring, and vindictive disunionists in the
whole country, because they strike at the great
principle of that compromise, out of which the
Union sprung, without which it would never have
been formed, atid cannot now exist for a single
hour."
The italics in the above quotation appear in the
copy before us, and are evidently intended to strike
the eye, and convey a particular emphasis.
Here is a beautiful reference to a protective tariff,
as well as to the enlargement of slavery
" She means to elect Polk, if she can, and obtain,
through its instrumentality, an essential change in
the PROMISED WHIG POLICY OF THE
GOVERNMENT—a redress of the evils of which
she complains, and a reversal of the unjust and un
constitutional mandate that no more slave States
are to be admitted into this Union, by a prompt,
plenary, and unrestricted annexation of Texas."
Here is a pretty strong hint at the motives which
actuated a portion of the South in moving for the
annexation. She desires the annexation of Texas
IO MAINTAIN TILE EQUILIBRIUM OF POWER BE
TWEEN TUE STATE. The protective tariff is to he
destroyed, and more slaves admitted; and, conse
quently, more slave repeesentation in Congress is
to be allowed !
But the General points to a sort of specific reme
dy for the South, in case Texas should not be ad
mitted. Perhaps the East may think of the propo
sition in ease Texas should be admitted:
If this fails, she will appeal to her confederates,
and, my life upon it, only recur, in the last resort, to
her sovereignty, under the sanction of the public
opinion of tissue whose interests ore identical with
her own, and under circumstances which so far from
dissolving the Union, will add fresh securities to its
preservation, by bringing the government back to
the good faith and authentic text of the Constitu
tion."
(C. The last Lewistown Gazette says The
locofoco Jubilee in this place on Saturday last,
turned out to be a miserable meagre affair. A few
file leaders and lank, hungry office expectants, with
here and there a sprinkling of boys composed the
procession. The otherwise dull and spiritless ap
pearance presented by the mclancholly cortege was
occasionlly enlivened by a genuine I'atlander pro
posing "three times three for Jamy O'Polk and
George McDallas.
cO" &stem. M. SEMMZS, Est., of Allegheny
county, Md., has been commissioned by Governor
Francis Thomas, as Chief Judge of the upper Judi
cial Circuit, in the place of the late Judge John Bu
chanan. Mr. Semmes is a good Whig.
From 17ashington.
The Washington correspondent of the Philadel
phia United States Gazette, writes under date of the
25th ult., among other things, as follows:
" I hear some talk, but I do not know how much
of it may be depended on. For example—two
gentlemen who have the entre at the White House,
ancl of several of the Departmental offices, declare
that efforts have beets made to secure the prompt
action of Congress upon the Texas question, and
also upon the tariff, so that Mr. Polk may have a
clear coast when he comes into power; and, as Mr.
Tyler has all the odium he can well receive from
the Whigs, he will not care for any increase, while
the particular measure of Texas will seem to give
eclat to the close of his administration. This will
be taking the matter promptly; but, it was added,
that the question had been submitted to the people,
and they had decided in favor of annexation.
I ventured to state that I thought the vote of
New York, though constitutionally given to Mr.
Polk, could not be considered as favorable to Texas,
inasmuch as the Liberty vole was larger than Mr.
Polk's plurality.
_
. _
The reply was rather severe. I will not attempt
to give the exact words, but the meaning was this,
that the Liberty men knew what questions were at
issue, and they knew perfectly well that, by voting
against Mr. Clay, they were, in effect, voting for Mr.
Polk, who had openly avowed himself for immedi
ate annexation. It was added in a spirit of much
unkindness, and I hope a want of truth, that some
of these Liberty voters were glad of any question
to disturb the Union, and looked to an annexation
lo a means of division.
I ventured a word or two upon the tariff, and
they were down upon me with the majority in you:
own State.
The question of cabinet making is much discus
sed in private circles. The prevailing opinion is
that Mr. Calhoun will continuo to hold his prose]
office, but there is to be an outbreak below him
Robert IVVOlan, Zr.
The Carlisle Statesman of lad week says:—Mr.
M'Clan has sold the copy right of a poetical work
written by himself, entitled Cuw &tackle Smole
81y," for four thousand dollars. The purchase
woo made by a London bookseller, under the in
struction of Queen Victoria, to whom the product
tion in manuscript hnd been previously sent by the
author for exam:aation.
HENRY CLAY.
The Washington (Penn.,) Reporter, an-out-and
out Whig paper, hoists the name of Herne CLAY,
for 1848. The Editor says:
o We, therefore. propose to our Whig friends
throughout the Union, to /lALLT AT emelt, from this
moment, on Hitirriir CLAY! His erect spirit is still
unbroken and elastic; he is yet and will be for years
* A mple, if Providence spares his life, in full health
orbay—in the maturity of wiedop3 and in the
vigor of hie genius."
From the National Intelligencer.
Honor to who?n Honor is Due.
Now that the Presidential contest is over and the
great battle hats ended disastrously for the friends, of
CONEITITIITIOhAL RiouT,land now that the SIM of
our country's glory has set in gloom and darkness,
it is not less our pleasure than our duty to bear tes
timony in behalf to those who were true to the faith
that was in them. Is it not enough to say that the
Whig party fought hard and fought nobly in the
cause of principle and truth—they did more than
this. They gave up every thing to their coun
try, and did all that men could do to rescue her
from the dangers that beset her—and which most
unfortunately for her peace and prosperity, and tire
happiness of the people, have at length overwhelm
ed her. They strained every nerve, and stretched
every tendon, in the fight; they toiled by day, and
watched by the camp fires by night; and all was
freely done for the honor and glory of the Republic,
and for the lone of him who has proved himself the
truest of her sons, and who stands up even in de
feat, " the noblest Roman of us all." l le, their great
leader, is beaten, but he is not on that account less
dear to his friends—they stood by him in his pros
perity, and they cling to him in his adversity.—
His defeat under any circumstances, and now espe
cially, when it has been effected by the foulest
frauds upon the elective franchise, and by votes
manufaCtured for the time and for the purpose, only
tightens his hold upon their affections, and makes
them press him more warmly and closely to their
yearning bosoms. He has been slandered and re
viled as mortal man never was before, but his char
' acter has not sulThred from the encounter; it still
survives the shock. In all that is ennobling in
patriotism, ell that is precious in intellect, or envia
ble in public virtue and private honor, Hmvar
CLAY towers as high above his enemies as does the
highest peak of the Andes above the level of the
sea. He has been cast into the fiery furnace of
personal invective and abuse, but, like the holy
youths spoken of in scripture, lie has come forth
unhurt by the flames, and unscortched and unscath
ed by the conflagration which has burned and bla
zed around trim. The vulgar and the reckless may
continue to spend their malice upon him, and the
demons of party may rejoice over his ill-fortune—
but, thank God, they can never subdue his proud
spirit, nor drag him down to their own deep abyss
of misery and degradation.
He has been borne down by the power of num
bers, it is true, but ho fell in glorious warfare, sword
in hand, and Iris armor on, at the head of freedom's
friends, the victim of freedom's foes, and with trim
fell the best hopes and dearest interests of his coun
try. He is overpowered, but Ire is still as firm and
unshaken as the rock on whose head the storms
have burst in all their madness, and against whose
sides the waves of the ocean, lashed into fury, have
dashed and fretted in vain.
The wiles and stratagems, and the frauds and
deceptions of his opponents, have balked those who
knew and estimated his worth in their efforts to re
ward him as they desired ; but still they cannot blot
out from history the record of his greatness, nor
prevent his name from going do%vn tcp posterity as
sociated,for thirty years past, with all that is mem
orable in the legislation or glorious in the annals of
his country. They are powerless as to that; for
his is one of the few names that was not born to
die. They have deprived him of office; but the
Presidential office, high and worthy as it is to man's
ambition, could not add a cubit to his stature nor
increase the splendor of his fame. His greatness
will still overshadow the land, and his character as
a statesman, bright as yet as the unconquerable
eagle of Iris country, will be appreciated wherever
liberty has a home or civilization a resting place,
and his virtuous deeds reverenced by unborn mill
ions to carne, when the
" Gilded flies
That, basking in the sunshine of a court,
Fatten on its corruption,"
are forgotten among the things that were.
And now, Whigs of the Union, your reversea,so
far from causing you to give way in despair, should
only point out to you the necessity of renewed and
redoubled action, and, at the proper time, it should
only strengthen your hearts arid nerve your arms
for another effort. You must not give up all hopes
of redeeming the country. Four years from now
rt can be done; and then you must not only wipe
out the stigma of your recent defeat, but avenge the
wrongs of HENRY CLAY. Remember that the
overwhelming defeat of the Roman forces in the
field of Cann° was followed soon after by the expul
sion of Hannibal, flushed with victory, from the
gates of the imperial city. Ay, remember too, that
West. xorox's retreat across the Delaware with a
few regiments of half clad and half starved soldiers,
one of the darkest hours in our Revolutionary strug
gle, was signalized soon after by the route of the
enemy's forces at Trenton in the midst of their re
velry and rejoicings. Take hope from these facts;
and when the days of your mourning shall have
passed and the period for action r.balt have arrived,
once more unfurl the Whig standard, and lay not
aside your arms until the infidels are driven from
the holy land. Till then rest in peace and bide
it your time.
Ty The Boston Courier (good authority) says
it is understood that Mr. Webster will take Mr.
Coate's place in the United States Senate. The
Willmington Gazette also says, the Hon. John M.
Clayton will be sent to the next Senate in the place
of Hon. R. H. Bayard. Some of the papers ex
press a hope that Mr. Clay and Mr. Van Buren
will both return to the Senate. We do not ima
gine that either of the two latter gentlemen would
desire or consent to serve in that capacity in pre
ference to retirement upon their respective planta
tions.
al. We extract the following capital hit from
that excellent paper, the Boston Atlas, in which it
appears as a communication:
The Three R's,
Mn. EDITOR :—You have heard of the three
R's, viz:—" Reading, 'Riling and 'Ril!meek."
It is a hard thing for the Locos to triumph, where
the people well understand the three R's. Can it
not be said in truth that they have triumphed by
the aid of three F'e--Fallehood, Yawn, end
FOREIGNERS
Bow it Works.
A locofoco manufacturer of shoes called on a
wholesale Whig dealer in that article in our city a
few days since, and, aver jeering him about the re
suit of the election and the defeat of Mr. Clay,
informed him that he I6d brought him,three hun•
dyed pair more of shoes. must decline taking
them, replied the dealer. I3ut why, inquired the
manufacturer, with Boma surprise; you have taken
all my shoes for years. Yes, replied the dealer,
but now we are going to have a reduction of the
Tariff, and I intend to import my shoes. So the
manufacturer departed ; called on all his locofoco
dealers through the city, but not one of them would
take his ahoes. He then came back again to his
old Whig customer, and offered them at a reduced
price, but he declined taking them. Such are the
fruits of electing a free trade man, under the pre
tence that he is a protectionist.—Phira Gazette.
Correspondence of the Cincinnati Atlas.
The Important Case Decided.
B...wsErrows, 111. Nov. 14th.
Messrs. Guilford & Russell.—ln my last I in
formed you of the pending of a suit in this county
for the recovery, or to use the language of the plain
tiffs' lawyers, <, the recapture" of 60 negroes, manu
mitted in this State seventeen years ago. I have
now the pleasure to inform you that justice has tri
umphed, and the twenty eight inmates of the county
jail are set free. The arguments of the attorneys,
eight in number, occupied the court for twenty-four
hours. The decision was received by the concourse
attending the trial, with loud applause, for which
Judge beaten, sitting in the Circuit Court below,
ordered the doors closed, every one put on oath,
and those the most boisterous in stamping and '
shouting, fined $6 each. The disclosures made
upon this trial, of the long and secret preparations
made, of the promises, threats, and money spent,
when fully reported, will altogether exhibit ono of
the most bold and daring schemes to triumph over
law and justice, through professed legal means,
upon record.
The Abolition Vote.
The Journal of Commerce states that the Aboli
tion vote will be fully equal to Polk's majority
over Clay. It may be thus stated—partly in round
numbers:—
Pennsylvania, 3,138
Rhode Irland, 5
New Jersey, 131
New York, 15,859
Ohio, 8,050
New Hampshire, • 4,000
Vermont, 4,000
Maine,
Massachusetts,
Other States,
Total,
Goon.—An Ohio Editor, who appears to be
short of cash, publishes the following notice:—
"Those who owe us, will do us a favor by call.
hip...oftener, and those to whoin we may be indebted,
will save time and money by waiting till we call
on them."
That's certainly taking it coolly.
c 0- Plaquemines parish in Louisiana, is the Lo
cofoco Banner District of the Union: it gives a
Locofoco majority double the number of votables in
the district. We challenge the Union to show its
equal. Duna for Plaquemines!
Tim E issinar. ox A GALS.—During the late gale
on Lake Erie, the Steamer Robert Fulton among
many other vessels, was wrecked.
On board that boat, as was related by a passen
ger and published in the Religious Herald, was an
Infidel, with a box of books to distribute at the
West. He was loud and clamorous in proclaim
ing his infidelity, till the gale came on—but then,
like the rest, he was silent, and watched with
trembling anxiety the uncertain fate of the ship.—
At length they drew near the shore, and attempted
to throw out their anchors, when the whole for
ward part of the boat broke ofT, and the waves
rushed into the cabin. At once the infidel was on
his knees crying for mercy—his voice could he
heard above the raging elements, begging the Lord
to forgive his blasphemies, till a heavy sea swept
over the deck, and carried him and his books to the
bottom.
Intolerance Recommended.
The New York Advocate, a violent locofoco pa
per recommends the following course to the Loco
-
foci,. in their private. dealings :
" We say to all decent men and good democrats,
do not trust a Wu ro with a single dollar for a sin
gle day ; call in all the money due you from
WHIGS IMI.II,IATELIC. Look after all stakehol
ders and hunt up the odd change that is owing you
without delay."
If a Whig paper bad recommended such a course
against the Locofocos, there would have been a
terrible caterwauling from the later-day democracy.
REIT:ESTATE.
Orphans' Court Sale.
TIN pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court
of Huntingdon county, will be exposed to sale
by public vendue, on the premises, on
Saturday, the 21st day of December next,
one and a half lots of ground in the village of
Smithfield, Walker township, bounded on the west
by lots of Catharine Eckelberger, on the south by the
turnpike road, on the east by vacant lot, being lot
N 0.3, and half of lot N 0.2 in the plan of said town,
having thereon erected a large two story
FRAME ROUSE
formerly kept as a tavern, a FRAME n n
STABLE, a WAGONMAKER SHOP,
and other improvements—late the estate
of Christian Port, deceased.
,
TERMS OF SALE.—One third part of the pur
chase money to be paid on the confirmation of the
sale; one third in one year thereafter, with interest;
and the residue at and immediately after the death
of Eliza Flenner, (late Eliza Port) widow of the
said deceased, the interest of the said third payment
to be paid to the said widow annually and regularly
during her natural life; the whole to be secured by
the bond and mortgage of the purchaser.
By the Court,
JOHN REED, Cleik.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., and at
tendance will be given by
ELIZA TLENNER,
Nov, 27, 1644......ta. Ex'x.
11
tPualbrct) e 43 aallcso '
All the real an personal p party belon ing td
CHRISTIAN G BER, N , late of Holliday.'
burg, dec'd., will be sold at Public Sale in Holli
daysburg, on
Wednesday, the 18th Deem'brlart.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., and to
continue from day to day until the whole is dispos
ed of; at which time and place will be cold sundry
articles of household and office furniture, viz: bed
steads, beaureaus, secretaries, desks and paper
cases, tables, chairs, carpetino., a number of stoves,
a number of volumes of Religious, Lam, and
Miscellaneous Books. Boards, flaxseed oil, spanish
cigars, lead pipe, nails and various other articles of
his personal Bstato
ALSO,
The following real estate situate in the borough
of Hollidaysburg, and known on the old town plot
by the numbers.
A Lot No. 61, bounded by Allegheny and
Wayne streets and Cherry Alley, being 60 feet front
by 180 feet back, on which is erected a handsome
office with back loom, and a brick fireproof buil
ding adjoining: also, a frame dwelling house, shop
and barn thereon.
Also, Lot No. 62, adjoining the above, on which
are erected three one story houses.
Also, The one-half of Lot No. 35, fronting on
Allegheny street, on which is erected a two story
frame house and frame stable.
Also, Lot No. 79, on which are erected two
dwelling houses and a stable.
Also, Lot No. 82, on which is a small frame
house.
Moo, Lot No. 76, on which is a two story house
and frame stable.
Also, the following real estate in the new town
plot of Hollidaysburg, known as Lot No. 197, cor
ner of Walnut and Union streets, with a two story
house thereon erected.
Also, one-half of Lot No. 186, fronting on Wal
nut street, with ono double two story brick house
thereon.
Also, Two Lots Nos. 192 and 194, fronting on
Walnut street.
Also, Lot No. 185,fronting on Allegheny street,
a two story house and frame stable thereon.
Also, Lot No. 181, on Allegheny street, with
two frame houses thereon.
Also, Lots No. 246, 247 and 248, on Blair at.
with one two story house, frame stable and slaugh.
ter house thereon.
Also, Two Lots NO. 159 and 160, fronting on
Blair street, with one double two story and one
small frame house end stable thereon.
Also, One-half of Lot No. 165 on Blair street,
with a three story brick house and frame stable
thereon.
Also, Lot No. - fronting on Blair street, with
two frame houses and three frame stables, (usually
called the « Black Bear Inn.")
4 Also, Lot No. 173, fronting on Mulberry street,
with a frame house and stable thereon.
Also, The undivided one.half part of Canal
Basin Lot No. 9, fronting on the Rail Road eighty.
seven feet, and extending back to the Canal.
Also, The undivided half part of Lot No. 121,
bounded by Wayce and Blair street, near the
Market house.
4,000
10,000
5,000
55,077
ALSO,
The following real estate in the borough of
Gaysport, adjoining Hollidaysburg.
The undivided one-third part of a Lot on the
Canal basin with a large Warehouse thereon, used
as a storing and forwarding house, with 'lips for
boats &e., &c.
Also, Lot No. 86,a point lot, with a frame dwel
ling house thereon.
Also, The undivided half part of one two story
house, with as much ground as is set apart for the
use of said house on Lot 85.
Also, Lots Nos. 61 and 62, each with a frame
house.
Also, Lots Nos. 63 and 64 each under fence.
Also, Tho undivided one-third part of the (Som
merville farm) adjoining said borough and lots, con
taining about 110 acres more or less, a draught of
which will be exhibited at the time of the sale.
ALSO,
The following real estate, situate in the Northern
Liberties of liollidayshug.
Lot No. 2, fronting on Juniata street, fenced in.
Also, Two Lots Noe. 19 and 20, with one two
story house and frame stable.
Also, One-half of Lot No. 26, on the hill.
Also, Two Lots Nos. 24 and 31, on the hill.
Also, Lot No. 35 fronting on Garber street.
_ _
Also, Lot No. - fronting on Montgomery st.
Also, One piece of land lying between Divine
street and Sassafras alley, supposed one and a half
acres.
Also, One piece of land lying back of the Lu
theran Church, 2 acres,
reserving the right to open
a road from the Church down to Divine street, say
one and three-forth acres.
Also, Two out Lots under fence and in good
order, containing 2 acres each.
Also, A tract of land adjoining lands of Thos.
Biddle and Michael Hileinan,in Frankstovvn tp.,
containing 39 acres, more or less.
Also, A tract of land in Cambria county, lying
on the west eido of the Allegheny, and through
which the Rail 'load passes; containing 190 acres
more or less.
ALSO,
A small piece of land near the Juniata River and
Williamsburg; boundaries and quantity not now
known so as to be described.
The above will be sold in pursuance of the will of
Christian Garber, Esq., deceased.
„
TERMS—For the lied estate, one-third of the
purchase money to be paid in hand ; the remain
ing two-thirds to be paid in from one to five
years, with interest. The payments to be secur
ed by Bonds and Mortgages, as is usual.
WILLIAM DORRIS, Executor
of C. Garber, Esq., dec'd.
Huntingdon, Nov. 13, 1844.
Orphans' Court Sale.
Trp.N pursuance of an orderof the Orphans' Court
2.40 f Huntingdon county, will be exposed to wile,
by vendue or public outcry, on the promises,
On Thursday the 12th of December next,
at 1 o'clock P. M. of said day, " All that certain
TRA.CT OF LAND.
situate in Tyrone township, Huntingdon county,
adjoining lands of John Orr, Conrad Fleck and
others, with a
14 - ;,TWO STORY STONE HOUSE,
LOG BARN,
and other buildings thereon erected,
containing
lac
and one hundred and four perches—late the rotate
of John Templeton, dee'd.
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 purcha
ser.
By the Court,
JOHN REED, Olk.
Attendance will he given by
WM. TEMPLE TON, IV,.
Nov. 20, 1844.--t4
Orphan's Court Sale. ...
In pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court
of Huntingdon county the undersigned Trustee& 41
appointed t make sal of the real estate of Jacob 1
Keller, late of Morri tovvnihip, in said county.
dec'd., will vpose to le by public vendue, on
Friday t e 27th ay of December, inst., •
at I o'clock, P. M., on the premises, the plantatiett
and tract of land on whirls said deceased in his life.
titne resided, situate in the said township and coon•
ty, adjoining lands of Hugh Fergus on the west.
John & William 'Walters and a small lot sold to
the School Directors, on the south, of George, Hen
ry & David Keller on the east, and of Henry 8.
Bring on the forth, containing
k
slate:ocm: .A..ctwic.epsts,
or thereabouts, of which about 150 are cleared upi,
.
land and 10 of meadow, having a two story LOG
HOUSE, FRAME BANK BARN, A SMALL
FRAME HOUSE and an apple orchard thereon. ,
The said tract is of the beat quality of land, plea.
tinnily situated, being but a [short distance from
Waterstreet, on the Tarnpike road.
Terms of Sa le.--Otie third of the purchase money
t i .
to be paid on the confirmation of the sale, one third
in one year thereafter with interest, and the residue at
and immediately after the death of Catharine Keb.
ler, widow of said deceased, the interest of this third
to be paid to the said widow annually during her
life;—the whole to be secured by the bond,s-and
mortgage of the purchaser.
JOHN KELLER, (of Jocob.)
PETER SHAFFER,
Dec. 4, 1844. Trustee.
@gatAnte COUrt Ali Rh •
In pursuance of an order of the Orphan.'
Court of Huntingdon county, will be expo*.
ed to sale, on the premises, by public vend
due or outcry, on
Tuesday, the 24//t of December next,
(1844) all the following real estate, latel .
/1 14
James Taylor, of Antes township. in Rai
county, dec'd., viz : a tract or parcel of
land containing__
diaci;• Jeres,
be the same more or less, about SO acres of
which are cleared, with a two story log
dwelling house, a cabin house, a cabin barn.
a saw mill, and an apple orchard thereon s
said tract being patented, and being late tht"
residence of said deceased.
One other tract of patented land, unim
proved, adjoining the above, and containing
50 acres, be the same more or less. And
ALSO,
One other tract or parcel of land, contain*
ing 135 acres,
be the same more or less,
bounded on t he South by lands of James,
Mulhollen, on the North by the first above 't
described tract, and on the East by lands 1,
of Israel Ci yder and others; being part of
a certain tract or parcel of land lately divi. ,
ded between the said James Mulhollen, an
the said James Taylor,_clec'd.
TERMS OF SALE i—One'half of th
purchase money to be paid on the confirms
tins of the sale, and the residue in one year
thereafter, wit hl interest, to be secured br.
the bonds and mortgage of the purchaser.
By the Court,
JOHN REED, Clerk.
Sale to commence at 1 o'cltick P. M. wheat
due attendance will be given by
ROBER'I CAMPBELL,
Nov. 27. 1844. Aden..
ORPHANS' COURT SALZ.
4N pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Conti
of Huntingdon county, will be exposed to sale.
by public vendue, on the premises, on ."
Friday, the 20th December next
as the property of Martin Etnire, deceased, the fet.
lowing described
THREE. FARMS,
or tracts of land, situate in Shirley township, lia.
tingdon county, to wit,
One thereof adjoining lands of .L M. and S. ff.
Bell on the north-east, of William Shafer on the
cast and south, lands of the heirs of Elizabeth Et•
fire, deceased, and other lands of Martin Etnirs,do
ceased, containing
136 acres,
more or less, nearly all of which is deed MI is
cultivation, having a two story
LOG HOUSE, LOG BARN,
and other buildings thereon.
ALSO one other thereof, aijoining the abort/
on the north, land of Jacob Lutz on the weal, a.
land of William Shaffer on the south and east, cos.
taming
S 5 acres,
more or less, the principal part of which is cleared.
having thereon erected a LOG HOUSE, 4 FRAM;
BARN, and other buildings.
And ALSO the other thereof, adjoining thiki
last above described on the north, land of William
Shaffer on the cast, land of John Long on the south,
land of Jacob Lutz and Joseph Miller on the west.
containing 108 acres, more or less, nearly that
whole of which is cleared, having a two story
LOG LOUSE, a LOG BARN,
and other buildings thereon, and on which Bent
Long now resides.
ARMS OF SALE.—One third of the par.
chase money to be paid on confirmation of the ealeA
the residue in two equal annual payments, with in.
tercet from the confirmation ; to as secured
k y to
bond and mortgage of the purchaser,
By the Court,
JOHN REED, Clerk.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P.M., and *WM
dance will be given by the undersigned,
JOHN MORRISON.
GEORGE EBY,
Nov. 27, 1844.--ts. Adm're lee.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE, m
ITN pursuance of on order of the Orphans' Cowl
440 f Huntingdon county, will be exposed to solo,
by public vendue, on the premises, on
Friday, the 20th day of December nee.
as the property of Elizabeth Etnire, deceased, tk*
following described
TWO PIECES OF LAND.
situate in Shirley township, to wit,
One thereof adjoining lands of James M. eV
Samuel H. Bell, Smalley's heirs, James M. Be
and the heirs of Martin Etnire, dec'd., containing
35 acres and allowance.
And the other thereof adjoining lands of Jame*
M. Bell, Peter Long, and the heirs of Martin Etnire,
deceased, containing 30 ACRES and 195 perches
and allowance, on which land an iron ore bank is'
situate and opened._ . _ .
TERMS OF SALE.—One third oflt
chase money money to be paid on confirmation of
the residue in two equal annual payments , h
terest from the confirmation; to be secur;dby Ut*
bond and mortgage of the purchaser.
By the Court
JOHN REED, Clerk.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., end Wit
dance will be given by the undereigned.
JOHN MORRISON:
GEORGE RBI%
Nov. 37. 11144.-...ta, riftuteni: '