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FROM MEXICO.
GEN. LANK ATTACKED BY
UERI LLEROS.
RESIGNATION OF SANTA ANNA
COMMUNICATIONS ENTIRELY CUT OFF.
BATTLE ov CH' A PULTEPEC CONFIRMED
Mexicans Evacuating the City.
Government to Follow the Army,
PETERSBURG, Oct. 11, 1847-8 A. M.
An Extra Picayune, dated the 4th
inst., contains intelligence from Vera
Cruz to the '26th ult., and from Tampico
to the 30th, received at New Orleans by
the arrival of the steamship Alabama.
There had been no later news direct
from Gen. Scott's army, but the Pica
yune learns through a source entitled to
great respect, that the American loss in
officers during the battles of the Bth and
13th ult. was twenty seven killed and
forty-five wounded.
There is no confirmation of the death
of our Generals.
Letters received by commercial houses
at Tampico, from their correspondents
in the city of Mexico, confirm entirely
the Picayune's former reports of the
battles of Mill el Rey and Chapultepec
heights, on the Bth and 13th, in which
Gen. Scott carried these strong-holds at
the point of the bayonet.
A circular published by the Alcalde
of Guadeloupe, dated on the 14th, ad
dressed to the Commandants General of
the departments, declares that Santa
Anna had evacuated the Capital, but
that other means might he pursued to
harass the enemy.
It goes on to say that heroic resistance
had been made for the space of six days,
but the enemy at length established him
self in places and positions from which
his missiles could reach the peaceful
thousands of the city, and that their Su
preme Government seeing the State
affairs warranted a departure, changed
their abode, and the seat of government
would be very soon announced, though
the site had not yet been agreed upon.
The American Army charged on the
13th at daybreak with all their force up
on Chapultepee, which yielded after a
spirited defence of six hours. The
Americans immediately marched upon
another strong fortification, but the first
advance was checked by the Mexican
troops led by Santa Anna, disputing the
ground inch by inch ; but the Mexicans
were finally routed from the citadel after
nine hours' hard fighting.
The capital being in this situation,
Santa Anna anxious to avoid its bom
bardment, determined to evacuate the
capital.
Verbal reports received at Vera Cruz
are, that he retired to Guadeloupe with
ten thousand troops and twenty-five
pieces artillery.
No mention is made of the reported
bombardment on the 14th and 15th.
A letter received at Vera Cruz says :
After the Americans carried the Citadel,
they turned the guns of that fortification
on the city, When the Mexican army re
treated to Guadeloupe.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs ad
dressed the Governor of the Capital,
directing him to arrange affairs as well
as he could until he received official in
formation where . the seat of Government
was established.
There is no confirmation of the report
that Santa Anna had been wounded.
It was reported that General Quitman
was on his way down to Vera Ccuz with
despatches and four thousand men.
Col. Wilson was seriously ill.
Gen. Patterson would take the com
mand of the forces in the City and State
of Vera Cruz, or proceed to join Gen
eral Scott, as he should think proper on
his arrival there.
It is reported that the Yellow Fever
had made its appearance in Gen. Lane's
command, and that there was some scar
city of provisions.
Another rumor is, that the Guerillas
had fortified Cerro Gordo.
A letter from Maj. Lally, dated Jalapa,
Sept. 23d, says that all was quiet there.
His wound in the neck came near kill
ing him, but he was then doing well.
Another Despatch.
The steamship Alabama arrived at
New Orleans on Monday last from Vera
Cruz. Gen. LANE had advanced as far
as the National Bridge on his way to
join Gen. Scott, but was so harassed by
the guerilleros that he was compelled to
send to Vera Cruz for ammunition.
The Guerilleros are in large force all
along the road, and are said to he pre
paring to make a desperate stand at
Cerro Gordo under the command of Pa
redes.
The Picayune's Vera Cruz correspon
dent on the 25th ult. states that a report
was current that Santa Anna has resign
ed the Presidency and issued a Procla
mation to that effect. The writer, how
ever, had not seen the paper, though the
rumor was generally believed.
There has been nothing later from
Gen. Scott's army, and it is now evident
that all his official despatches have been
interrupted—indeed, it is impossible to
pass between the capitol and Vern Cruz,
unless in large force, and the difficulty
of communication is daily increasing.
The Picayune publishes a Proclama
tion by Santa Anna, dated Guadeloupe,
Sept. 14th, announcing that the Ameri
cans had taken Chapultepec on/the pre
ceding day, nfter a severe engagement
of six hours duration.
The Mexican Army had entirely evac
uated the capital to avoid its bombard
ment. The account in the New York
Sun, from this appears to be evidently a
hoax—or something worse.
The Mexican Government has become
migratory and resolved to follow the army
which was at Guadeloupe, but would
probably retire
_still further from the
city.
The enemy seems determined to wage
the war in every possible manner, and
the people were obeying the proclama
tions and flying to arms in every direc
tion.
Major Lally was at Jalapa on 23d ult
and all quiet there.
Col. Wilson is reported as extremely i".
POLAND'S MARTYRS.
We have received the sad particulars
of the double execution at Lemberg, of
the two Poles, Theophilus Wisniowski
and Joseph Kapusezinski. The sentence
which condemned them to be strangled,
had been read to them three days before,
in front of the court house, in the press
ence of the whole population. They
were accused of high treason, and they
were told they should be executed by
the cord. Their execution took place
on the 31st of June, and the crown
made of it an ovation, in testimony of
their sympathies. Every one uncover
ed himself and stood bare-headed as
they passed. They greeted them every
where with shouts of acclamation ; the
men waved their hats, the women their
handkerchiefs, and on all sdes, garlands
of flowers were thrown upon them in
such profusion, that to procure them,
for some time previous, every thing of
the kind had been exhausted, and more
could not be procured at any price. The
armed force in attendance was very nu
merous, but nothing could affright the
multitude, neither the number of the
bayonets, nor the presence of the agents
of the police. No one looked upon the
condemned criminals, but as martyrs of
Poland, who were sacrificed for their
country. Kapusczinski, as he stood on
the scaffold, exclaimed—May God bless
poor Poland! Wisniowski added—Be
none of you frightened by our death,
but persevere !
y
2
-
Rnacxxxism CUREM—John Burns. living at
262 N. Second street, Philadelphia, had been sev
eral years afflicted with Rheumatic pains in various
parts of the body. During which time he tried
various remedies, and used outward applications
without number, and in a I cases with no essential
benefit—was finally induced to make a trial of
Weight's Indian Vegetable Pills, a single 25
cent box of which not only gave relief, but after
using them a short time, drove every particle of
pain from the body.
11 1
r• .
a
ii
4 Pi
E".
(0- Beware of sugar coaled counterfeits„,a)
The only w iginul and genuine Indian Vegeta
ble Pills have the signature I f William Wright
written with a pen on the top label of each box.
None other is genuine and to counterfeit this is
Forgery. The genuine for sale by
T. K. SIMONTON, Sole Agent for Hunting
don; Charles Porter, Alexandria; Blair & Robin
son, Ehode Gap; Moir & t . 0., Frankstown; Orbison
& Co., Orbisonia; A. 0. Brown, Shirleysburgt
Hunter & Co., West Barre and Petersburg; Graff
& Co., Manor Hill; D. S. Bell, M'Elavy's Fort;
James Maguire, Saulsburg; John W. Myton, En
, nesville; George H. Steiner, Water Street; A. &
W. Cresswell, Petersburg; Milliken & Kessler,
Mill-creek; and wholesale and retail at the prin
cipal office, 169 Race street, Philadelphia.
MARRIED,
On the sth inst., by the Rev. Mr. Read,
Mr. ANDREW NEFF Of Porter township,
to Miss ANN FRANK, daughter of Jacob
Frank of Penn township, this county.
On the 13th inst:, by the Rev. J. N.
Burket, Mr. JOHN LONG of Newton Ham
ilton, to Miss MARGARET SCHRINER of this
place.
REGISTER'S NOTICE.
VOTICE is hereby given to all persons
iN concerned, that the following named
persons have settled their accounts in
the Register's Office, at Huntingdon,
and that the said accounts will pre
sented for Confirmation and Ailowance
at an Orphans' Court to be held at Hun
tingdon, in and for the County of Hun
tingdon, on Wednesday the 10th day of
November next, to wit :
1. John Cresswell, acting Executor of
Matthew Cresswell, late of West town
ship, dec'd.
2. John Baker and Jacob Baker, Ad
ministrators of Jacob Baker, late of
Springfield township, dec'd.
3. William Matti it and Daniel Massey,
Executors of John Mallit, late of Barree
township, dec'd. . _ _
4. Jacob Frank, Guardian of David
Summers, a minor son of Henry Sum
mers,
late of Hopewell township, dec'd.
5. Dr. Mordecai Massey, Guardian of
William Wilson and Mary Jane Wilson,
two of the minor children of Nathaniel
Wilson, late of Barree township, dec'd.
REGISTER'S OFFICE,
Huntingdon, Oct. 13, 1847.
JACOB MILLER,
Register.
PUBLIC SALE,
rpo the heirs and legal representatives of Jar ,b
I Stouffer, late of West Lampeter township,
Lancaster County, Pa., deceaeed.
TAKE NoTice—That the undersigned admi.,is
trator of said Jacob Stouffer, will in pursuance of
an order of the Orphan's Court of said county, by
public Vendue on Wednesday the 3d day of No
vember, A. D. 1847, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
at the public house of Daniel Kendig, in Limmeter
Square in said township and county, sell the real
estate of said Jacob Stouffer, dec'd, consisting of
a tract of 196 acres of land, more or less situate
in said township, adjoining land of Isaac Houper,
Daniel Krug, and Frederick Hopped, with a one
story log dwelling house, two frame stables and
other improvements thereon—which sale you can
attend If you think proper.
Lancaster, Oct. 11,1847.
0 R P ('OIJIIT 1.1. L E.
AGREEABLY to an Order of the Orphans'
Court in and for the County of Indiana, there
will be exposed to public Sale by Vendee or out
cry on the 2d Tuesday and 9th day of November
next, el that ce• lain piece, parcel, or tract of land,
situate in East Mahoning township in said county
—adjoining lands of Peter Sutton, Gamin Adams,
John Hopkins, John Allison, and James Lydick,
with a hewed log house, bank bain, and apple or
chard thereon. and about one hundred acres clear
ed thereon, fifteen of which ore meadow, contain
ing in the whole two hundred and two acres and
three fourths of an acre and allowance for roads, &e.
late the estate of Jeremiah Brown, deed. Sale
to take place on the premises, when and where due
attendance will he given, and terms made known
by Elizabeth Brown, surviving and acting Execu
trix of the said Jeremiah Brown, dec'd. By Order
of the Court. ISAAC M. W ATT, Clerk. •
Oct. 19, 1841.
Tmearora A cade in y.
THIS flourishing Institution is situated in Tus
carora Valley, Juniata Co., Pa.. 8 mile. S.
W. of Mifllintown. It has been in auccersB3 l
operation for several years ; and is believed to be
equal to any Academy in the State, in affording
facilities to young men for acquiring a thorough
academical education, either for business or for
College. Being situated in a very pleasant and
healthful neighborhood in the country, the pupils
are removed from those temptations to idleness,
dissipation and vice which are the bane of similar
Institutions in town.
The building are large and commodious, suffi
cient to accommodate a large number; and Pupils
from a distance aro required to board in the Insti
tution with the Principal. Hut if it is desired by
their parents, good boarding can be obtained in the
neighborhood of the Academy.
TERMS:
For Boarding, (per week) $1 25
Washing, (per quarter of 11 weeks) IGO
Bed 1 00
Incidental, ,4 II 25
TERMS FOR TUITION:
For Tuition in Latin, Greek, &Mathemat
ics, (per quarter) $6 00
Natural Philosophy, Chemistry. Rhetoric,
Political Economy, Book-Keeping, Bot
any. History, &c. &c. 4 50
Arithmetic. English Grammar, Geography,
Reading, Writing, &c, &c. (per quarter
of 11 weeks) 3 00
. . . .
Light, Books and Stationary are found by the
Pupil; and may he obtained of the Storea in the
neighborhood. There are no extra charges what
ever.
The academical year is divided into two sessions
of 22 weeks each, and each session into two quar
ters of II weeks each. a:7- One quarter must be
paid in advance, when the Pupil enters ; and all
bills must be paid off before he leaves the Acad
emy ; otherwise 7 per cent on the whole bill for
the quer ter will be added. No deduction for ab
sence during the quarter unless caused by sickneea.
The very beat testimonials can be given both as
to the scholarship and ability of the Principal ; and
his long experience in the profession entitles him
to the confidence of the public.
The Vacations occur in April and October.
Address!' (post paid) all communications to the
Academia P .0.
DAVID WILSON, A.ll Principal.
Tuscarora Valley, Juniata Co., Pa.
N. B.—Pupils from a distance can always find
a ready conveyance from Mifflin up to the Acade
my, by applying to McAllister's Hotel.
PROCLAOLITIO.V.
WHEREAS, by precept to me direct
ed, dated at Huntingdon, the 21st
day of August, 1847, under the hands
and seals of the Hon. Abraham S. Wil
son, President of the Court of Common
Pleas, Oyer and Terminer and general
jail delivery of the 20th judicial district
of Pennsylvania, composed of the coun
ties of Huntingdon, Mifflin and Union,
and the Hons. James Gwin and John
Stewart, his associates, judges of the
county of Huntingdon, justices assign
ed, appointed to hear, try, and determine
i all and every indictments :.nd present
ments, made or taken for or concerning
all crimes, which by the laws of the Com
!monwealth are made capital or felonies
of death and other offences, crimes and
; misdemeanors, which have been, or shall
be committed or perpetrated within said
county, or all persons who are or shall
hereafter be committed or be perpetra
ted, for crimes aforesaid, I am comman
ded to make proclamation throughout my
. whole bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer
and Terminer, of Common Pleas and
Quarter Sessions, will be held at the
Court House, in the borough of Hunting
don, on the 2nd Monday (and Bth clay)
of November next, and those who will
prosecute the said prisoners, be then
and there to prosecute them as it shall
be just, and that all justices of the peace,
coroner, and constables within the said
' county, be then and there in their prop
;er persons, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said
day, with their records, inquisitions, ex
aminations and remembrances, to do
those things which to their offices res
pectively appertain.
' Dated at Huntingdon, the 21st day of
August, in the year of our Lord, one
j thonsand eight hundred and forty-seven,
I and the '7lst year of American Indepen
dence. JOHN ARMITAGE, Sheriff.
SHERIFF'S OFFICE,
Huntingdon, Oct. 19, 1846.
P ROC L../IMATION.
WHEREAS, by precept to me direct
ed by the Judges of the Common
Fleas of the county of Huntingdon, bear
ing test the 21st day of August, A. D.
1847, I am commanded to make public
proclamation throughout my whole bail
iwick that a Court of Common Pleas
will be held at the Court House in the
borough of Huntingdon, in the county
of Huntingdon, on the third Monday (and
15th day) of November, A. D. 1847, for
the trial of all issues in said court, which
remain undetermined before the said
judges, when and where all kirors, wit
nesses and suitors, in the trial of all
said issues are required.
Dated at Huntingdon, the Ist day of
August, A. D. 1847, and the 71st year
of American Independence.
JOHN ARMITAGE, Sheriff.
SHERIFF'S OFFICE,
Huntingdon, Oct. 19, 1847.
DAVID LANDIS,
BARLEY 1 BARLEY!
Aquantity of merchantable Bailey, if delivered
noon, will be taken at the Alexandria Brewery
for which a fair price, in CASH, will he given.
HENRY FOCKLER.
Alexandria, Oct. 13, 1847-6 t.
✓ldnntnistrator's ;toffee.
Estate of Thomas Montgomery, late of
Franklin township, Huntingdon coun-
ty, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that Letters of Ad
ministration upon the rotate of the said de
ceased have been duly granted to the undersigned
--Therefore all persons indebted to raid estate are
requested to make payment immediately; and
all claims and dement.s against the same to be pre.
seated, duly authenticated for settlement. to
WILLIAM B. JOHNSTON, itlm'r.
oct 5, 'l7-600 Frattkliit township.
SHERIFF'S SALES. ;William and Andrew Couch, William
IMagill, Martin Orlady, William Jones
BY virtue of sundry wr i ts a v t , n d . sad others—Having thereon erected
Esp. and Lerari Facias in my hands , three small dwelling houses, a saw mill,
I will sell at the Court House door, in and a lag barn. Seized, taken in exe
the Borough of Huntingdoikon Mondal, James Carmont, cation, sad to be sold its the property of
- X
the Bth day of November, . D., 181
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the follow.
ing described Real Estate, viz :
All the right, title and interest of Wil
liam Norris (the Defendant) in and to
the following described Real Estate, late
the estate of Joseph Norris, dec'd., lath
er of said defendant, to wit :—A tract of
land in Penn township, containing 400
acres adjoining lands of John Brum
baugh on the north, the Raystown
Branch, on the east and other lands of
said estate on the south and west; about
250 acres of which are cleared—with a
hewed log house and bank barn, stone
spring house, two tenant houses, &c.,
thereon.
A tract of land in said township, con•
taining about 80 acres, adjoining other
lands of said estate on the east, north,
and west, and land of John Norris on
the south—about ten acres of which are
cleared—with a hewed log house, a barn
and stable thereon.
A tract of twelve acres of unseated
land, adjoining lands of John Norris on
the south, and lands of the said estate
on the south-east and west.
A tract of 400 acres of unseated land
situate in the said township, adjoining
lands of Thomas flamer on the south,
and land of George Brumbaugh on the
south-west and land of Samuel Watson
on the west, and lands of said estate on
the north and east.
One other tract of 399 acres of unseat
ed land in said township, adjoining lands
of George Brumbaugh on the south-east
i and lands of said estote on the north-east
I and west.
One tract of 200 acres of land situate
in said township, adjoining lands of
Samuel Watson on the south, land of
IPeter Showalter on the west, Patrick
Lang on the north and lands of said es
tate on the east—with 25 acres cleared
a hewed log house and a cabin barn
thereon.
A tract of 179 acres of land in said
township, adjoining lands of said estate
on the south-west, and John Brumbaugh
on the south, and Peter Speck on the
north, &c.; with about 30 acres cleared
and a cabin house and barn thereon.
A tract of 70 acres of land adjoining
lands of Valentine Hoover and Benjamin
Neff on the south, John Savage on the
east, and Raystown Branch on the north
and west : about 35 acres of which are
cleared, and a cabin house and barn
thereon.
A tract of about 4 acres of unseated
land in said township, adjoining lands
of Jonathan Fink on the south and east,
and the Raystown Branch on the north
and west.
And a tract of unseated land contain
ing 400 acres, situate in 'fod township,
surveyed in the name of Philip Kurf,
and known as the Coal Bank Tract, on
which the Norris Coal Bank is.
Seized and taken in execution and to
be sold as the property of William Nor
ris. .4 LSO,
The following described Real Estate
and several tracts of land situate in Jack
son township,Huntingdon county, known
as the Greenwood Furnace property,
viz :
Two tracts of land containing togeth
er about 900 acres, situate in the East
Branch of Stone Creek, and surveyed
on warrants in the names of James Mc-
Ginnis and James McGinnis, jr., respec
tively, adjoining surveys in names of
Thomas Ralston, John Spencer and oth
ers—Having thereon erected Greenwood
Furnace, a large well finished two story
plastered dwelling house, a good frame
grist mill and saw mill ; a number of
buildings for the hands, °dice, store
room, stables, &c.
A tract of unseated land in name of
William Biddle, adjoining surveys in
name of Hillany Baker, John Vanost,
and others, containing 403 acres and
121• perches.
A tract of unseated land in name of
John Vanost, adjoining surveys in names
of William Biddle, David Caldwell, and
others, containing 400 acres 136 per
ches.
A tract of unseated land in name of
David Ralston, jr., adjoining surveys in
name of John Ralston, and others, con
taining 400 acres.
0
A tract of unseated land in name of
John Russell, adjoining John Ralston,
Thomas Russell, and others, containing
400 acres.
A tract of unseated land in name of
John Ralston, adjoining surveys in name
of John Russell, Thomas Ralston, and
others, containing 400 acres.
A parcel of unseated land on Stone
Mountain containing about 300 acres,
being part of a survey in name of John
Spencer, adjoining James M'G innis and
others.
And a tract of unseated land on Stone
Mountain in Barren township, surveyed
lin name of Jonathan Priestly, contain.
ing 437 acres, adjoining lands of R.
Cummins, Esq., and others. Seized and
taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of Francis W. Rawle and
James Hall.
.ILSO,
A tract of land in Jackson township,
containing 220 acres, be the same more
or less, about 40 acres of which are
cleared. Said land lies on the waters
of the East Branch of Stone Creek, and
adjoins Stone Mountain and lands of
ALSO,
All the right, title, and interest of
Walter B. Hudson, in and to a certain
tract of land in the Township of Crom
well, claimed by the said Hudson. under
a Sheriff's Deed to him conveying the
interest of Mary Logan therein—con.
taining 200 acres more or less, and ad
joins the Chester Furnace lands, Thos.
Read's lands and others—about 40 acres
of which are cleared—with cabin build
ings thereon erected. Seized taken in
execution, and to be sold as the proper
ty Walter B. Hudson.
A small lot of grou . nd lying at the
south-eastern corner of the town of Wil
liamsburg (now) in Blair county, con
taining about one-sixth part of an acre,
more or less, adjoining a lot of Widow
Nidey on the north, and land of David
Ake, Esq., on the south and east; hav
ing a weather-boarded dwelling house
and a small frame stable thereon. Seiz
ed, taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of David Adam.
.11 . ,50,
All that small piece or parcel of land
lying on the East Branch of Stone Creek
in Jackson township, containing 21
acres, he the same more or-less, adjoin
ing lands of Samuel Shadle on the east,
Thomas Smith on the south, Robert
Cummins on the west, and Joseph Heff-
Icy on the north ; about two acres of
which are cleared ; having thereon erec
ted a smell two story log house and a
frame stable. Seized, taken in execu
tion, and to be sold as the property of
James McAleavy.__
.II,SO,
All that certain small piece or parcel
of land in the township of Cromwell,
containing ten acres, more or less, ad
ji,ining lands of Samuel N. Wharton on
the east,.Elijah Price on the north, and
John Bee on the south and west ; hating
two cabin houses and a saw mill there
on erected. Seized and taken in execu
tion and to he sold as the property of
' John Bee and Isaac Bee.
.I LSO,
The one undivided fourth part of a
tract of unseated and unimproved land,
.situate on Shade Mountain, in Spring
field township, containing 447 acres—
surveyed on a warrant in ritimeof James
Elder. Also, a small piece or parcel of
unimproved land situate in the said
township of Springfield, containing 14.
acres, more or less, adjoining Ludwick
Keister, Jesse Coates and others. Seiz
ed, taken in execution and to be sold as
the property of John Ramsey.
..?LSO,
All that certain tract, piece or parcel
of land situate in the township of Tell,
in Huntingdon county, containing 50
acres, be the same more or less, adjoin
ing lands of James Love, James IMc-
Neal's Thomas Love and William
Vaughan ; having about 40 acres clear
ed, and a lug house and a log barn there
on. Seized, taken in execution and to
he sold as the property of Frederick
Love.
.giso,
All that certain tract of land situate
in Frankstown township, now in Blair
county, containing 216 acres more or
less, adjoining. lands of Tobias Harnish,
Charles Wilson, Abraham Robison's
heirs and James Robison's heirs—about
one hundred acres of which are cleared
and cultivated, being the same tract of
land which Joseph Rend, by deed dated
9th November 1793 conveyed to Esther
Bouslangh, now dec'd. The said land
has a two story log house and a log barn
and an apple orchard thereon.
:Seized and taken in execution, and to
be sold as the property of Jacob R.
Bouslaug,h,_ _ _
- JNO. ARMITAGE, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Huntingdon,
October 11th, 1844.
. mill orl s .111,1
THE undersigned, auditors appointed by the
I_ Court tmlistribute the proceeds of the Sheriff's
sale of the real estate of Po lock. Lightner and Ca
rothers, and report the facts,&c.. will meet for that
purpose at the office of J. Sewell Stewart, on Fri
day the 224 day of October next, (A. D. 1847,)
when and where all persons interested are lequired
to present their claims. or be debarred thereafter
front coining in for a share of such proceeds.
GE(/. TAYLOR,
THOS. P. CAMPBELL,
J. SEWELL STEWART.
sem. 21, ISI7-4t] Auditors.
To Purchasers of Unseated Lands.
DEMONS who purchased unseated lands at
I_ the Treasurel'a Sale of 1846, and have ne
glected to lift their Deeds are requested to do an
on or below the 20th of October next. After that
ii:ne they will ho of; in the hands of an officer for
collection.
JOS. LAW, Treaswer,
Sept. 21. 1817-31.
auditor's .1 °lire.
ri`HE unde. signed Auditor appointed by the
It ourt of Common Pleas of Huntingdon coun
ty, to distribute the proceeds arising front the Sher
ill's sale of the real estate of Garber & McFarland,
hereby gives notice to all persona intended that he
will attend for that purpose, at his office, in Hunt
ingdon, on Friday the 29th day of October next,
at I o'clock, P. M. GEO. TAYLOR,
oct. ii , 1947.-4 t Auditor
CriHollidaysbwrg Register will insert 4 sr ,
A. W. Benedict
ATTORNEY AT LAW, P
lOffice at his old rest
few doors weal of th.
attend to any b..
oral Cur.
untingdon, Pm—
.uence in Main street, a
old Court Howie. He will
...mess entrusted to hut in the se,
Huntingdon and adjoining cennti..