9 a 3 naaa VaDvaErica aallv
Dec. 4, 1844.
Wheat aryl Oats will be taken, at the
t price, in payment of accounts due at this
July 31, 1844.--tf.
TUE MARKETS.
[CORRECTED WEEKLY.]
Philadelphia, Nov. 29.
'WogATFLouR, per bbl. - - - 114 25
iiltr. MEAL, do. - - - - 3 25
Color do. do.
WHKAT, ptimePenna. per bush. - - 90
EYE do. - - - 64
CORN, yellow, do. - - - 43
do. white, do. - . - 41
OATS, do. - - - 27
WHISKEY. in big. - - - - - - 22
Baltimore, Nov. 29.
WHEAT FLOUR, per bbl. - - - $4 25
Wit EAT, ' per bush. - - - 88
CORN, yellow, do. - - - - 46
do. white, do.
ltyn, do.
CATS. do.
WHISKEY, in bble.
88~0H NOTE L IST.
Rates of Discount in Philadelphia,
Banks in Philadelphia.
Bank of North America - - par
B knit of the Northern Liberties - par
Bank of Penn Township - - p a r
C.mmercial Bank of Penn'a. - - par
Farmers' & Mechanics' bank - - par
K,nsington bank par
Schuylkill bank • - - - par
Mechanics' bank - - - - par
Philadelphia bank - - par
Southwark bank - - par
Western bank - - - par
Moyamensing hank - - - par
Manufacturers' and Mechanics' bank par
Bank of Pennsylvania - - - par
Girard bank -
Bank of the United States
Country Banks.
Bank of Chester co. Westchester par
Bank of Delaware co. Chester par
Bank of Germantown Germantown par
Bank of Montg'ry co. Norristown par
Doylestown bank Doylestown par
Easton Bank Easton , par
Farmers' bk of Bucks co. Bristol par
Bask of Northumberl'd Northumberland par
Honesdale bank Honesdale 1
Farmers' bk of Lane. Lancaster par
`Lancaster bank Lancaster par
Lancaster county bank Lancaster par
Bank of Pittsburg Pittsburg
Merch'ts' & Manuf. bk. Pittsburg
Exchange bank Pittsburg i
Do. do. branch of Hollidaysburg
Cola bk & bridge co. Columbia par
Franklin bank Washington 1i
Monongahela bk of B. Brownsville li
Farmers' bk of Reading Reading par
Lebanon bank Lebanon
Bank of Middletown Middletown 1
Carlisle bank Carlisle 1
Erie bank Erie 2
Bank of Chambersburg Chambersburg 1
Bank of Gettysburg Gettysburg 1
York bank York 1
Harrisburg bank
Harrisburg 1
Miners' bk of Pottsville Pottsville
j
Bank of Susquehanna co. Montrose 35
Farmers' & Drovers' bk Waynesborough 2
Bank of Lewistown Lewistown li
Wyoming bank Wilkesbarre l i
Northampton bank Allentown no sale
Barks county bank Reading no sale
West Branch bank Williamsport li
'Towanda bank 'Towanda no sale
Rates of Relief Notes.
Northern Liberties, belaware County, Far
mers' Bank of Bucks, Germantown pa r
Berks Co. Bank - - - - 50
All others
VITASIIINGTONLAMS !
ANOTHER SUCH A CHARGE AND THE
DAY IS OURS!!
The Washingtonians will meet at
iik,,TAX* the Old Court House on Saturday
" 17 1 evening next. Tho ladies particu.
s,"" are invited to attend, the committee
will have the new pledge book ready for them to
sign. Addresses, and music by the Independent
Band may be expected.
Dec. 4, 1844. G. A. MILLER, Sec'y.
The Morality and Piety o 1
Locofocoism.
When prominent members—leaders of a politi
cal party, make angry and malicious charge.
against the best and moat exemplary men in the
community, and those charges are repeated by the
a rank and file" in the grog-shops, and bawled
through the public streets, and published by degra
ded presses, it is high time for decent and honest
men to " come out from among the foul party."
Some of our citizens can bear witness that a pro
rninent member of the Locofoco party in this place
declared that the large majority in this county at
the Presidential election was brought about by the
tyranical iron masters, and the damned preachers
—(or words of that impor9—and at every corner,
and wherever a squad of loafers were congregated,
the words a d---d preachers"— ,, rascally iron.
masters," &c. broke from the lips of Locofocoism.
This was before the result of the election was
known, when they, judging from the vote of this
county alone, thought the state had gone for Mr.
Clay. But since they know they have succeeded
with the aid of trickery, deception, slander, fraud,
and perjury, in electing Mr. Polk, they have be
come, if possible, still more insolent, and more reck
less in their avocation of denunciation, slander, and
defamation. A correspondent of the Globe of last
week writes about " LETTERS FROM PIOUS
PEOPLE in rayon of DUELLING, GAM
LING and PROFANITY." This is well un
wstood to Ve a base and dastardly insinuation a
gainst the Rev. Dr. BASCOM and other eminent Di
vines, and exemplary Christians. It is the slang
'.... of a 'black-hearted scoundrel, whose anonymous
productions find easy access into the Globe, a paper
that does not even profess MORALITY sloes Tux
ZLECTION.
This Locofoco abuse of every thing that is sacred
and good, is not indiginous to any particular soil,
nor confined to any particular locality. It is the
spontaneous product of withering and corrupt La.
cofocoism. It is a striking characteristic of that
party everywhere. FM:I an article on our first
page it may be seen that it is found of rank growth
in Connecticut, the land of steady habits. The an
nexed article from the "Muskingum Democrat,"
proves this dark characteristic to be of still more
luxuriant growth in Ohio. We copy the following
communication and editorial remarks—they will
speak for themselves. No comment is needed to
expose the baseness and falsehood of the sentiments
therein contained. We leave them to the calm
consideration of those who, whether religious or not,
have some regard for decency, and respect for truth.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE MUS-
KINGUM DEAIGetiAT
DEAR SIR-1 have a few words to say,
which 1 wish inserted in your paper, and
hope that other democratic papers will no
tice the seine subject. lam a Democrat
and for many years have been a member
of one of our Protestant churches, I pay,
and so do all Dom ocrals, as far as I know
them, pay for the support of the Preach
ers and Churches, as liberally as the
wings do, and yet on every occasion,
when there is any severe political contest;
we have the whole power and force of the
Clergy, with few exceptions, arrayed
against us, and in favor of the Whigs, no
matter how vile and immoral their candi
date may be. The money that we pay
them, and the power that we assist to con
fer upon them, they use for the oppression
of ourselves and our families. My mind
is made up, and I know a great many be
longing to the different denominations,
who think as 1 do, and I write this with
the knowledge and approbation of them,
and that is to refrain from contributing to
their support, until they cease to be po
litical partizans, and become men of one
work. From the time or Moses up to the
great revolution in France and Germany,.
infidelity has never been spread or propa
gated except through the influence of the
Clergy. The course pursued by a, large
number of our Clergymen within the last
four or five years has done more to create
a spirit of unbelief iu the christian religion,
than all the efforts of its opposers. "Like
priest like people," is the language of in
spiration and has become a common pro
verb. We cannot expect that the great
mass of the people will long remain much
better than their teachers, and if they de
scend into the arena of politics, they must
expect us to meet and treat them, as
other Men.—And 'when they have become
political partizans, and labor to promote
the cause and interest of politicians hos
tile to our interests; let those fur whom
they thus labor and spend their strength
maintain and support them. These are
my views and the views of many other
democrats and church members, and it is
believed that the time has arrived when
this subject should be thought of and gen
erally acted upon. A. B.
THE MJRAL OF THE CONTEST.
We had to contend sgainst a fearful odds!
The great majority of the Clergy and
many of the prominent church members
threw their weight into the scale of feder
alism, and formed for the time a junction
with the wickedness of the world, in or
der
to break down the Democratic party.—
A system of electioneering the most cor
rupt —a system that brought every evil
passion of our natures into play--a sys
tem that put sound morals to shame and
even openly and constantly desecrated
the Sabbath—was not only tolerated, but
winked at, by many who profess to be
teachers in Israel —and indeed there was
no scheme that the human mind in its
worst form could invent but had sanction
and support from the whigs, so that it was
deemed an efficient agent to carry feder
alism into power. Money with all its
power was brought into requisition--and
corruption. stalked abroad a noon-day.—
Coercion and fraud too wag not idle ; and
each was made to play its part with great
diligence. But Democracy has triumphed
—and let the glad shout echo from every
hill and every valley. The great princi
ples of the Declaration of Independence
have been vindicated and sustained, and
America is still freer British systems
are nut to be fastened yet upon our
glorious institutions. No—never, never;
and Henry Clay the worst man among the
public men of this age can never be Pres
dent.
What a rebuke is this upon that por
tion of the Whig party to whom we have
alluded above, and especially to such of
the Clergy who threw their influence into
the contest I.—those men who forget their
calling, and became the certifiers of
Henry Clay's morals. If they have not
been rebuked, then we do not understand
what a rebuke is. May they profit by it
—and may they never descend from their
high station again to meddle in the party
struggles of the day.
This and some other things of a similar
nature were at the time very shocking to
the delicate ears of some of our rowdy
song-singing, sabbath-breaking, yelling
anti shouting, pious wings. Well, it is
all over now, and thank God the iniquity,
hypocricy, infidelity and rascality—the
ignorance, impudence and ill manners of
whiggery, whether wrapped up in the
Parsons gown, or clad in the garb of the
layman, have been severely, and we hope
profitably, admonished and rebuked.--
Whilst they now shake and tremble, as
Belshazzar shook, they may learn and
know assuredly, that a superior Power
and Providence governs the affairs of men
and nations.
Oz A man in New Hampshire gave as
a reason for not voting for the abolition of
capital punishment, that all who deserve
to be hung would move to New Hump
shire, and they had quite enough of that
class already.
How Polk is regarded Abroad.
The following paragraph from the Mon
ireal Gazette, a high Tory paper, will
show how the result is regarded abroad.
The success of the Free 'l'rade candidate
till be hailed with joy in all countries
si , hich find a market in our country for
their manufactures :
"So far as we can judge from the
American papers, of which the majority
that we see, being from the New England
States, are in favor of Mr. Clay, the Presi
dential election is going decidedly in la
nor of Mr. Polk. This is a very impor
tant event. It decides the opinion of the
DEMOCRACY of the United States in
favor of the relaxation of their commercial
dystem, and the admission of foreign, that
is of British manufactures, without ref
erence to the PROTECTION OF THE
DOMESTIC PRODUCER. In its re
sults it cannot tail to have a must impor
tant influence on the relations between
Canada and the mother country."
A Whig Murdered by Locofocos.
The Junesborough (Tenn.) Whig gives
the lotlowiag account of the murder of a
peaceable and inoffensive young mechan
ic, who was walking in the Whig pro
cession on the sth inst. A committee of
gentlemen in Jonesborough have offered
a reward of 8300 for the discovery and
apprehension of the murderer,
SHOCKING MURDER.
WILLIAM TAYLOR, a saddler to trade,
in his 18th year, was inhumanly mur
dered in the streets of Jonesborough,
just alter dark, as he was marching in a
Whig Procession, opposite Chester's Tav
ern, on the night of the sth instant, by
the foul end infamous party calling them
selves Demccruf 8. The procession had
marched west of the Tavern, and were re
turning with their Transparencies, when
a brick-but thrown from the porch of -the
Tavern hit the young man on the top of
the head, broke his skull, and :caused his
death The young man was saying no
thing, and was perfectly inoffensive.—
The blow is believed to have been aimed
at JAMEA BROWN, A' Whig, who was at
the time standing near him, and quarrel
ing with WILLIAM K. BLAIR, who had
walked the street and commencing an an
gry quarrel with linowrz. The young
man's skull upon examination, was found
to he shattered litterally to pieces.
Before this brickbat was thrown from
the tavern porch, where there were from •
50 to 100 Locofocos, many of whom had
rocks* and pistols, and some even guns,
a company of us had been rocked, on the
square, in front of our office, and among
those who were hit were Patrick Vance,
James Taylor, James Dosser, and the
Editor of this paper. Three men—oppo•
site to us, instantly put into Blair's count
ing room, a perfect harbour for sconndrels
and assassins. Col. Jackson, Or.
Gip
son, 1)r. Humphreys, arid others, were
present when these rocks were thrown,
and witnessed the call made on these men
to halt, and their refusal, as well as their
entrance into Blair's store.
• In the South stones and mere pebbles are cal.
led rocks.
WIIO DID IT ?
Who elected James K. Polk ? "1,"
says the Free Trade man of South Car
olina ; .1 did it. Hurrah for Free
Trade:"
"No," says the Annexationist of Mis
sissippi, Alabama, and Louisiana; " it
was 1 that did it; 1 who went for the en•
largement of the territory of slavery."
"Nut so last," respond the anti-An
nexationists of the North ; it was we
who did it—we who went for getting rid
of slavery by taking Texas, and thus en
larging the boundaries of Freedom."
no," declared the Tariff men of
Pennsylvania ; we did it and did it by
shouting for the Tariff of 1342. But for
the Tariff there would not have been left
m our Democratic Keystone' one stone
upon another."
" Don't boast too much," say the Ty
ler men ;" we did it. The Post office
did it, and the Custom House did it ; we
did it by giving you public office and
public money."
And these are not all who say they did
it. The friends of Silas Wright and Mar
fin Van Buren, in New York, declare it
was their work. The Irish say they did
it—the Germans say they did it—and the
Abolitionists of the Locofoco creed ex—
ultingly proclaim, we did it.
Gentlemen, all, you may share the hon
ors of the triumph among you, if you can.
The people will see in your discordant
claims who and what have done it. Free
Trade and Tariff men—Texas men and
anti-Texas men—men of all minds and
all principles—you have combined by
foul means and by fair means to defeat the
W hig party, and if, amid the din of your
general discord, you can restore order
out of confusion, you are welcome to (lo
so. There is much more occasion for
pitying your forlorn condition, titan for
being alarmed at any probable unity of
action among yourselves.—New • Y ork
Express.
The Main Line.
The Main Line of the Public Works of
Pennsylvania,;divided into2oo,ooo shares,
at $lOO each, amounting to twenty mill
ions of dollars, is to be offered at public
sale in Philaeelphia, on the 20t It ofJanu
ary next, by Mr, Thomas & Son, the well
known auctioneer.
PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTION RETURNS.
OHIO---Official.
Counties. Clay. Polk. Ilirney.
Adams, 1252 1611 o 7
Allen, 779 1062 9
Ashtabula, 3383 1123 537
Athens, 5050 1425 220
Belmont, 5140 2821 184
Wawa, 1798 2342 130
Butler, 2158 3546 61
Carrol, 1701 1584 150
Champaign 2069 1409 •32
(Mark, 2477 1155 43
Clermont, 2189 2627 105
Clinton, 1736 1157 172
Columbiana, 3416 3743 217
Coshocton 1885 2281 60
Crawford, 1197 1704 8
Cuyahoga, 8331 2388 312
Drake, 1408 1409
.26
Delaware, 2548 2017 118
Erie, 1458 1361 65
Fairfield, 2549 3637 15
Fayette, 1229 878 67
Franklin, 2965 2498 72
Gallia, 1484 957 31
Geauga. 2274 1101 233
Greene, 2422 1390 126
Guernsey, 2746 262 , S 218
Hamilton, 7201 8983 298
Hancock 907 1247 2
Hardin, 511) 495 6
Harrison, 2039 1750 )95
Henry, 229 245
Highland, 2948 2164 114
Hacking, 719 1289 2
Holmes, 1142 2317 5
Huron, 2564 2136 138
J ickson, 908 1046 13
Jefferson, 2385 2354 95
Knox, 274t5 5324 134
Luke, 1818 901 109
Lawrence, 1140 658 3
Licking, 3500 5840 238
Logan, 1625 1015 93
Loran, 1956 1793 473
Lucas, 1267 881 12
Madison, 1269 643 8
Marion, 1425 1480 88
Medina, 2045 1920 221
Meigs, 1341 880 41
Mercer, 423 412 4
Miami, 2572 1657 113
Monroe, 1210 2548 114
Montgotnery,33BB 3101 83
' Ming tn, 2107 2021 64
Muskingum, 4489 3196 86
Ottowa, 241 233 9
Paulding, 62 192
Perry 3527 2273 5
Pickaway, 2219 2012 10
Pike, 800 836 16
Treble, 2262 1526 70
Portage, 2510 2247 244
Putnam, 451 • 697. 2
Richland, 3443 5574 111
Ross, 3321 2380 90
•Satsd usky, 997 1214 12
Sciota, 1519 1095
Seneca, 1727 2316 41
Shelby, 1026 1014 26
Stark, 2952
3575 76
Summit, rnbuili7
3 2 8 8 3 4.1
2056 184
Trumbull,
5544 735
Tuscarawas, 2696 2358 35
Union, 1009 710 32
Van Wert, 158 270
Warren, 2322 1795 85
Washington, 2194 1686 ' 151
Wayne, 2759 3765 75
Williams, 553 673
Wood, 576 570 1
Total, 155,113 149,061 8,050
149,061
Clay's maj. 6,052
CONNECTICUT—OfficiaI.
Counties. Clay. Polk. Birney,
Hartford, 6259 5524 287
New Haven, 5546 4726 229
N. London, 4081 3709 304
Fairfield, 5368 4599 142
Litchfield, 4668 4335 368
Windham, 2622 2544 363
Middlesex, 2324 2354 130.
Tolland, 1964 1950 120
32,832 9.9,841 1,943
Clay's majority over Polk, 2991—over
Polk and Birnev, 1048. Whole number
of votes, 64,616.
RHODE ISLAND---Official.
Counli e 3. Clay. Polk.
Bristol, 589 109
Kent, 589 381
Newport, 1229 473
Providence, 3751 3192
Washington, 967 712
7522 4867
tiny's majority, 2,455
The slashes of Hanover !---The Birth
Place of Henry Clay I
It is a fact worth mentioning, not less
creditable to the noble Whigs of that
county, than gratifying to the friends of
Henry Clay, that in Hanover county, Va.,
the birth-place of Henry clay, there is a
Whig gain, even over 1840, of 89 votes.
The vote of the whole county is only
about a thousand. Van Buren had a ma
jority of 12 over Harrison in 1840. Clay
has a majority of 77 over Polk now!--
Take this in connexion with Clay's large
majority in Kentucky, and then remember
that Tennessee has repudiated James K.
Polk, for the third time, and you have it
result that must swell with grateful
motions the breast of every Wing, while
it mu st be deeply mortifying and humilia
ting to die friends of James K.tPolk, not
withstanding his ill-gotten success.—Har
risburg Intelligencer.
" PAK AND DOLLARS !"
RemeMber that the Locus promised the
People that if Polk was elected they
would have plenty of.. Pork and Dollars.l.
We saw a poor shoemaker yesterday who
looked as it he needed both these articles.
He stated that he had worked in Lancas
ter, and voted for Polk and Dallas—but
since the election, his boss," a Locoloco,
no longer had work for him. He applied'
to his brother locos of this place for the
promised .1 Pork and Dolls's," without
success. They sent the poor cobbler
away empty handed, as his vote was no
longer heeded.—Harrisburg teltgraFh.
ClZ!r Doctor Jones, the recently elected
President oll'exas; is represented in the
New Orleans Tropic, as being "emphat
ically" opposed to Annexation with the
United States.
BRANDRETH'S PILLS.
WORMS.—A young woman, a short time since
took these Pills for a violent pain in her side; lif
ter three doses, she parted with a worm fourteen
inches in length and one inch round; she has since,
been perfectly well, and has kindly allowed Dr.
13randreth to refer any one to her.
Purchase tho genuine medicine of 11' nt. Stewart,
Huntingdon, Pa., and other agents published in
another part of this paper.
V The last doubt removed !••••
ELI ZA a ETwrowx .N. J., Feb. 20, 1843.
- .
About two months ago I was seized with a vio
lent Cold, which soon caused raising of blood. I
tried various remedies, but none did any good ; but,
on the contrary my cough increased aad it was
feared it would resalt in Consumption. By acci
dent, Dr. Wlstar's Family Medical Guide met my
eye, which recommended Balsam of Wild Cherry.
I purchased a bottle, used it, and in one week ceas
ed raising blood—my Cough entirely disappeared,
and my health was completely restored, enabling
me to attend to my business as usual.
JAMES W. WOODRUFF.
We, the undersigned, are acquainted with Mr.
J. W. Woodruff, and can assure all who do not know
him that his statement is entitled to full credit.—
Where he is known his word needs not our en
dorsement.
APPOLLAS M. ELMER.
3. P. for the county of Essex, N. J,
ELIAS WINAN,
J. P. for borough of Elizabethtown.
The genuine, for sale by Thomas Read, Huth ,
ingdon, and James Orr, Hollidaysburg.
:Dint),
In Porter township on Tuesday the 19th ultimo,
ENOCH pENBERG, in the 83d year of his
age.
— ln Blairsville on the 7th ❑ItrJOHN MATHIAS,
senior editor of the Blairsville Record, in the 40th
year of his age.
WO TICE.
LL persons interested will take notice
I-Aathat the account of Henry Snyder,
Committee of the person and estate of Con
rad Snyder, an Idiot, has been filed in the
office of the Prothonotary of the Court of
Common Pleas of Huntingdon comity, and
will be presented to the Court on the second
Monday cf January next ;1845) for confirm
ation and allowance, and will be then con
firmed unless cause be shewn to the contra
ry. JAMES STEEL,
Nov. 26, 1844.-3 t. Prot'y.
STRAY HEIFER,
Came to the residence of the subscriber,
in Sinking Valley, Tyrone township, some
time last June, a dark brindle heifer, some
white on its belly, supposed to be a year old
last spring. The owner is requested to
come forward, prove property, pay char
ges and take it away.
FREDERICK REAMY.
Dec. 4, 1844.
($lO Reward for the Goods—sss
for Goods and Thieves.
The above reward will be given to any person
or persons who will apprehend one or two individ
uals supposed to have been engaged in the robbery
of the store of the undersigned on the night of the
11th instant. One of the above named persons
was a man about 5 feet 10 inches in height, fall
face, dark hair and dark whiskers. The other was
a tall spare man, rather slender, light hatr,,had on
a black fur hat half worn; and altogether were both
suspicions looking' persons—the property stolen
was 3 or 4 webs wool dyed cloth, and other articles
not known.
JACOB M. COVER.
Cassville, Nov. 12, 1944.
7Collflc2riocl9.
FARMS FOR SALE—Four very supe
rior contiguous tracts of land, adjoining
Penn's Manor in Grern township, Indiana
county, Pennsylvania, comprising 1290 or
more acres. _ _
neighborhood ne gn is one of the best in the
county—the land is very fine—well adapted
to growing wheat; there is lime-stone and
coal in aoundance nn it. The proportion of
land now under cultivation is about one
third ; the remainder in woodland—timber
excellent—White oak, Hickory, &c. They
are distant about 12 miles from the canal, 8
miles from the county town of Indiana, and
1 mile from the village of Greenville, and
very convenient to mills, meeting-houses,
schools, &c.
There is a flourishing German Settlethent
in the immediate neighborhood. 'These
Lands will be divided into Farms to suit
purchasers. The title is perfect and the
terms will be accommodating. SUch an op
portunity of obtaining a fine farm—on as
reasonable terms as the above will be offer
ed—seldom occurs in Pennsylvania.
07" Apply to
EDW ARD SHOEMAKER,
Ebensburg, Cambria co., Pa.
OCtober 2,1844.---3 t.
Wolfed to Collectors.
The Collectors of the several toWnsbips in Hun-1
tingdon county previous 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 be certified
into the Prothonotary's office and collected by exe
cution immediately after said court.
Parsons knowing themselves to be indebted to
the county, by note or otherwise, are also desired to
make payment of the same.
ALEXANDER KNOX,
MORDECAI CHILCOTE, Com'rs
JOHN F. MILLER,
Commissioner's Office,
Huntingdon, Nov. 20, 1944.5
EXECUTORS &ADMINISTRATORS
ESTATE OF JAM Es TV 1.1. EY,
Late of Burree township, Huntingdon'
county, deceased.
triMOTICE is hereby given, that letteihr
4,1 testamentary upon the said estate have
been granted to the undersigned. All per
sons indebted Vi said estate are requested to
make immediate pa) meat, and those haiing
claims or demands against the same are re+•
quested td present thent duly authenticated
for settlement, to
JANE. TULLEY,
JOHN OAKS, 5 Ma's.
November 20; 1844. Barree tp.
Estate of Isaac Wade Candor, Esq.,
(Late of Stalker ,tp. deed.)
WO TICE is hereby given that letters of
41 administration opus the mid eitatq
have been granted to the undersigned. Al
pet sons having Clairtts of demands avihist
the game are requested to Make them known
without delay, and all pefgons inclebtud to
Make inithediate tiaTunmit ,
VANtIEVAPDER.
JOHN HOUSHOLDER, Jr. Adm'tc,
Walkertp., Nov. 6, 1844.
Estate of Esther Eonslough, late of
Allegheny township, &ceased.
ti"I'ERS of administration on the mit
414 estate hale been granted to the under•
signed. All persons indebted to said estate.
are requested to 'take immediate payment..
and those having claims agniAst it will pre
sent them properly nut henticated for settle
ment without delve. to
WILLIAM DORRIS, jr. Adm'r.
NoV. 20, 1894. Huntingdon
Estate of Chas. MlPlurtrie,
[Late of Franklin township, dcceaaed.J
Notice is hereby given that letters of ad. ,
ministration upon the said estate have been
granted to the undersigned. All persona
having claims or demands against the same
are regoested to make them known without
delay, and all persons indebted to Make
mediate payment to
)01 - IN WCOLLOP - 1; Adm'r.
Aug. 14, 1844.-6 t. Petersburg Bor.
auditors' otices,
The undersigned having been appointed
an auditor by the coutt, to Make dis tribu,
tion of the proceeds of the real eat at e of
Robert Hazlett, of Allegheny township, in
the hands of John Shaver,Esq., late Sheriff;
hereby giVeS notice that he wilt attend for
that purpose at the Prothonotary's office hi
Huntingdon, on Saturday the kth day of Jan
nary next, between the hours of two and
low. P. M., when and where all persons
terested may Mtend if they think proper.
WM. I. JACOB,
Auditor.
Nov. 27, 1844.
The undersigned auditor apPOinted by the
court, to make distribution of the proceeds
of Milo H. Ferry's house and lot of ground
in Hopewell township; in the hands of John
Shaver, Esq.. late Sheriff, hereby gives no
tice that he will attend fur that purpose, a
the Prothonotary's office in Huntingdon, on
Srturday, the 4th day of January next, be
tween the hour of two and four M., whet',
and where all persons interested may attend
it they think proper.
NA'M. I. JACOBS,
Auditor.
Nov. 27, 1844.
The undersigned auditor appointed by the
court, to make distribation of the preceede
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 attend for that purpose at the Prothono
tary's office in Huntingdon, on Saturday,
the 4th clay of Jimuaiy nt*t, 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 audithr appointed by the
court, to make distribution of the proceeds
of the sale of the real estate of John L.
Moytr, of Frankttown boittigh, remaining
in the Sheriff's hands; hereby gives notice,
that he will attttld for that purpose at his
office in Huntingdon; on Saturday the 4th of
January ne*t, when and where all persons
interested in such distribution may attend it
they think proper.
1 HOMAS P. CAMPBELL,
Auditor.
Nov. 27, 1844.
The undersigned auditor appointed by the
court, to make dletribution of the proceeds
of. the sale of the real estate of Eira Hart,
of Allegheny township. remaining in thei
hands of the gherifi, hereby gives ntaice.
that he will attend for that purpose at the
ProthonotarY's office hi Huntingdon, on
Saturday the 4th January next, at 2 o'clock
P. M., when and where all, persons interaso
ed may attend it they think proper..
JOHN CRESSWELL
Nov. 27 1844. Auditer.
Land For Sate.
- - -
I Wilt sell at private sale a tract of paten]
ted land situate In Tyrone township, ton.
taining about _ _
4e Acres,
20 of which are cleared and Undet dulti
vation, the remainder well tiMbered, with
two good dwelling liniiaeg, a log barn, and
other necessary outbuildings,--excellent
water near the door and a good apple or
chard thereon. There is also, a never fail.
mg stream of water running through the
tract, and a good Mill House 30 by 40 feet.
thereon, with an excellent water wheel at.
tached. The lower part of the mill House is
stone, the upper of togs, with a first rate
shingle roof on it, and would be an eligible
situation either for a
tatoOtleit or 20:r
manufactory, being situated in a populous
neighborhood.
Persons wishing to view the property will
i
please call on the subscriber, n'l yrone tp.,
who will gite all information wanted.
An indisptitable title will be given, and
possession on the first of April next.
THOMAS CRISMAN.
Sinking Valley, Oct. 30, 1844.
Job Printing.
NEATLY EXECUTED
JT TIMIS OFFICE.
LANK BONDS to Constables for SW
11,,Ef of Execution, under the new law, kid
printed, and for sale, at this office.