Huntingdon Journal

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2)cljotetr to OJf wcv«il InteUCseuce, B:^^tvmimr t^&Utim, Mtcvutuvt, SEin*fjUtj», atvts, ^ctencro, SlBtCcultiivf, ^tnu$:cmeiu, $cv„ $ct.
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THEODOREJI CREMER.
The "Jnini:f.iL" will bo publiabed cvtry Wcj-
';  ¦ lay morning, nt S2 00 a year, if paid m arfw/»t;(',
.111 if not paid within six months, $3 50.
Xo fiubscription rcccivctl for a Bhortcr period thaii
months, nor any paper discontinued till all ar-
; .'.iraiTcs aro paid.
Advertisements not exccedinjr one squaiV, will be . n.serted three times for §1 00, and for every sulisc- lU'int insertion 25 cents. If no definite orders aro t'.i veil ¦s.i to the time an ndvortit-:pincnt is lo bc conlinu- i 'IJ, it will bc kept in till ordered out, and charged ac-
.<_;¦• !iu'jly. 	
¦""7"""'post"P.T.
/
/
a xgroaiiOOF aova as Hongs.
IIY 3. .1. HKYXULns.
The earth hath treasures I'air and bright
Deep buried in hcr caves, And ocean hidctli many a gem,
Wilh hia tiluo cuiliii); waves. Yet not within bor bosom dark.
Or 'ncath tho dai^bing foam, Lios there a treasure cnualling
A world of love at homo.
Truo sterling happiness nnd joy
Ate not wilh gold olliod ; Nor can it yield a pleasuie liko
A meriy bright Iireside. I envy not tbe raan who dwells
In stately hall or dome. If 'mid his ."splendour he hath not
A world of lovo at houic.
Tho friends whom time hnlh provcj^sinccrc,
'Tis they alone can bring A suro relief lo bcails that dwell
'Ncath sorrows heavy wing, Though caro and troublo moy bc mine,
-As down life's path 1 roam; TII heed ihcm nol while slill Ihavo
A worlJ of lovc at home-
Machine Foctrsr'
Addresa to whales, am! other big fish, BS well as to  toin-coda,   flounders,  seol- pins, pouts, eels, und other small fr^: " 'V'o monsters of the bubbling deep.
Your .Maker's praises spout; Up from the sands yc codlings peep. And wag your tails about." 'There IS much truth, if not poetry, in -he tollowing :
" Tho race is not forever got,
Ily him wbo faster runs; Nor the bat Icl to thoso pco-pcl, Thot shoot wilh the longest guns." Tbe lollowing address to the Sun chimes ' very well with the preceding, although  ol 'Mova modern origin :
"All hail thou glorious Sun!
Bright as a ncw tin pan! Thou roundest, fiiiicst, purest source— Of bread and cheese to mun!"
{Picayune.
''^~liEl's5ELLANZ30rS.      ' IXTas it Providence ?
BY.    MISS.    BE DO -WICK.
A bi',;uitiful ynung briile gnps, night af¬ ter night, to parlies made in hnnnr of her man iage. She has a slightly sore lliroali perhaps, antl tbe weather is inclement ; but she must wear her neck and arms bare j Tor nlioever saw a bride in a close evening ilress? She is consequently sei-/.etl willl inflamation of the lungs, and the grave receives lirr before her bridal ilays are over. "What a Providence?" exclaims the tvorlil. "Cut oil in the niidst of happinessaiiiUiope!" Alas! did she not cut the thread uflife lieriicH?
A girl ill tlie ciiu;itry c::p;i.scd to our changeful climate, gets a nev/ bonnet in¬ stead of a iianncl garment. A rhcuitia- tisin is the consequence. Should t ic j^irl sit down tiaiiquilly with the idea that Providence has sent the rheuinarism upon her, or should she charge it (in her vani¬ ty, and avoid the  folly in (iilure?
Lonk, my young frientls, ,it the mass of iliseases that are incuried by intemper¬ ance in eating or in drinking, or in stutly, or in business; often by neglect of e;:er> cise, cleanliness, pure uir: by indiscreel dressing, tight lacing, &e., and all is qui. etly imputed to Providence! Is there not impiety as well as ignorance in this ?— Were the physical latv strictly observeil from generation to gciicralion, tlieie would be an end to the friglitful diseases lliat cut life short, and of tlic long list of nialailies that make lilc a torment or a trial. Itis theopinion of those uho best uiiderstaiul the physical system, that lliis wonderful machine, the botly, this "goodly temple," would gratlually decay, and men v.uuld die as if falling asleep.
'Take, tur example, ayoung girl, bred delicately in town, shut up in a nursery .a her childhood—in a boarding-school througii her youlli, never accustomed eith- crltu air or exercise, two things that tbe littB of God makes essential to health.— She marries; ber strengtli is iliadcquate to the demands upon it. Her beauty fades early. She languishes througii her hard oflices of giving birth to children, suckling and watching oyer them, and dies early. " What a strange Provi¬ dence, that a mother, should be taken, in ^ the midst of life, from her children!"— >V'us it rrovidiince?--No! Providence bad assigned her three-score years and ten ; a term lung enough to rear her chil¬ dren, and tn see her children's chiidrcn ; but she has not obeyed the laws on which life depends, aud ofcourse she has lost it.
A father, too, is cut olf in the midst of -his days. Ue is a useful and distinguish¬ ed clli'zcn,and eminent in his profession. A general hixt'L rises on every side, of " What a striking Providence!" This man bas been in the habit of studying hall the night, of p'assing his days in his ofiice and the courts, ot eating luxurious din¬ ners, and drinking various wines. He has every day violated the laws on which liealth depends. Did Providence cut lum oil'? 'The evil rarely ends here, Tbedi- Reases ofthe father arc often transmitted; and a feeble molher rarely leaves behind iter vigorous children.
It has been customary in some of our cities for yuung ladies to walk in tinn blioes aud delicate stockings in mid-win¬ ter. A health blooming young girl, thus thessed, is a violation of Heaven's laws, pays the penalty j a checked circulation, Mild, fever, anil death, " What a sad '¦'rovidence!" exclaims her friends. Was it Providence, or hcr own lolly f
A TOUCHING INCIDENT.
Mr. Geo. Goldiiig, a noted bird fancier, who is wellknown in State street, liaviii"- been over twenty years ini'sscnger ol the New I'^ngland Marine Insurance odice, wasmucli afllicted lastsuinmcr by the sud¬ den ileath of h is wile. For many years hehas also sulTered severely from the ef¬ lecls ofrlieumatism, so much so as fre¬ quently to be confined for rioiitlis to his chamber. Uut amid all h.is aflliclions he seemed to derive ;.»reat pleasure from rearing a large (':;niily of canaries. Fre¬ quently, when he has been sorDckeil witl: pain as to be unable to stand upright, he has scrambled out of bed on his hands atid knees seated himself by the cages, .tnti whistled and talked to Ins'little minstrels,' as he calls tliein, for hours; ;iiid they, in their turn, piping llicir shrillest notes, nr sporting from perch to perch, or eating out ofhis hand.
Every bini iiad its hanie, and so per¬ fectly were they trained that nearly all oflheni knew vihen he calletl them ; and their names, too, had each its meaning or association, suinelhiug in the oriential style. One would be named " Clear Voicu," another " Little Reil Ridin^ Hood," a third " Weeping Willow," &c. So perfect was tbe sympathy between them, that he would open the doors o f the cages, then stretch himseH'onthe floor of his chamber, and cull them to hini by nnme, and, in a few minutes tliey would cluster aiound him, cat uut ot his moulh, whistle as he spoke to them, nestle in his bosom, and play a greatvariety of oilier interest¬ ing antics, such as birds only can play.
Last Tuesday, Mr. Ooldini!; thought that fhe chamber was too cold for his feathered family, and in a luckless hour, he placed a charcoal furnace in the roo.-n lor thepurpose of v/arming it. Half an huur afterwards he visited the roum, but who can describe the old mnn's agony, when he beheld the greater purt of the darlings in which all his aflections seem¬ ed to centre, lying dead on the bottoms oftheir cages I "Oh, my God!" he ex¬ claimed "all my little ones gone—v.'liat have I done to deserve this?" and he sank on the floor, burying his face in his hands. His daughter came immediately to his as¬ sistance, removed thc furnace, threw the windows open, and succeeded by these means in preserving tiventy birds. He had fifty in all, and lost thirty of them.
Nearly an hour elapsed before the old man could mustar courage to attend to the wants ol the living members ofhis family and remove the dead ones. Slowly and sorrowfully he opened thc doors of the cages, Ihe tears tb» vrbile streaming dowu
his ageil checks—and sad and plaintive were the words he uttered as he Bcpar.i- ted the tie'ad from the living,
'The flrst dead one he pressed to hi.* lips and kissetlagain and ugaiii, illid in a tone of dee]) sorrow ho commenced reci¬ ting ils history. "Thou, my sweet little ' Morning Star,'were the Srat lo lell me that the n'ght was.gorif, and tlie daylight near, but no more shall I hear thy voice — if is hushed for ever, and my poor h'.'arb is almost broken. And lliou loo;>hy "Evening Jjlar," he continued pressing anollier ftl Itis li])s, "why art lliuu gone?'' W'liy ditlst thou leave tha oltlin,-iii7 he v.'as kind to thee, he used to kis.^ tl'ce anil feed thee from l.isiaoutli, nnd lisieii e.'ilhdeliglit ft) thy calm sweet notes, as they sang the sun benealli thesea. My Mornin,5 atul Evening Star ate both set, antl I will s-jn:i lollow llicm.
He.co'ald proceed no farther, but s^ain sank nn the floor, ami cried nsifhis heart wouldbreak. Altiioujjli the birds, to hilTi were a great pecuniary loss, siy one hun¬ dred anil fifty ilollars, yet lie nut once al¬ luded lo ihem in that sense, and we are sallsfietl that il he had ten tiines that amount he would freely have given it all if by lining so he t;;>uld have restored thcni to life. So u-armly is lie attached lo ihtiii slill, that he contemplates having Ihem stufl'cd, that he may gir^e on them while he lives.—Boston Tramcript.
3?oIitic-.! Statia-iitsr.
Washiston was untuiitr.ously chosen the firct President, nnd was inducted into cITx: on the 3Cl!i. of April, na 9. Ilo was in ofl'icti eight years. Tor Iho third Presidential term, the Electoral voice wcrc as follaws:
For President. For Vii-c Preiider.:.
]r96. John Adams received 71    T.Pickncy received fS
50
Thomaa Jeiferson,
Thomas JelTjrson, John Adams,
Thomas JelTerson, Chas. C. Picl.ney,
James Mudicon, Chas. C. Pickncy,
James Madison, Dc V/it Clinton,
James ^lonrcc Hul'us King,
James iVtonroe, Ko opp. but 1 vote.
Andrew Jackson, John Q. Adams, Wm. H. (Jrawlbri, Henry Cloy
liS    Aaron Burr 1830.
73    Aaron Burr, 73
01   T. Pickncy, "iS
1804-.
103 Georgo Clinton. 333 H Ilulus Kini- ' -11 1808.
• 2'.2 George Clinton, ilS 45    Rufus Kiuj, 47
1«I2.
123 Elbridgo Gerry, .28 ¦SI) Ingersoll,     53
IblG.
.S3 D.D.Tompkins, 113 3-t   0|iposilion tcaltcring.
18i:0.
"AS D. D. Tompkins, 311 Opposition divided.
1 8^4.
C9 J. C. Cnlboun,  182 34 Vivo olhcri!,     73 41 37
No choice hoving been effected by the clectcr:
Jolm Quincy Adams was chosen I'rctidcnt by tho
Houiie of Itcpresontativcf.
1823.
178   J. C. Calhoun S3    Richard Rush,
AVm. Umth, 1832.
;:i9    II.VanDuren 40    John Scrgcont, II    'Wni. Wilkins, 7   Lee, 11, A Elmakcr, 7 1836.
170 R. ?,r. Johnson, 147 73 Trancis Granger, Gl 2G   ficaltoring, 3-1
11 K
1540,
33-t   John Tyler, 231
CO    R. M. Johnson,       43
L. W. TazctveU      11
James K. Pelk, 1
1844.
170 Gcorgc M. Dallos, 170 i05    'i'. Frelinghuysen, 105
I .'Vndrew Jackson, i John (j. Adams
Androw Jackson Henry Clay, John Floyd, Willir.m Wirt
M. Von Buren, Wm. II. Harrison Iluu'h I,. While, Vi/iUic P. Maiigum, Daniel Wetiiler
Wm. II. Harriso.i, Martin Von Uuren,
James K. Polk, Henry Clay,
171
Political Btatlstics.
The following interesting lable gives a view of llic vutes pullcti tor Goveinor in
this Stute frona thu flrst election to the present time :
1790.
Thomas Mifflinj 2f,725
Arthur St. Clair, 2,802
Milllin's mnjority        24,923
1793.
Thomas Hifilin 18,596
F. A. Muhlenberg, 10,700
Jlifllin's majority            7,890
1796.
Thomas Mifllin, .30,026
F. A. Muhlenberg, 1,011
Mifllin's mnjority        29,009
1799.
Thomas M'Kean, 37.244
James Ross, 82,642
M'Kean'i mnjoritj  4,602
47.879 17,034
43,547 38,485
C8,075 4,000
53,319 4.009
51,009 29,506
66,331 59,272
7,059
67,B0;; 60,200
89,928 63,211
1,0C5
<802.
Thom.-.?! M'Koan, James Riu-,,
.M'Kcaii's Mnjurity      50,845
1605,
Thomns M'lCean, Siintm .Siiyiier,
M'Keai.'s majnritr         5,06-:
1808. Sinion ISnyder, ^'JaniL'S uo-s, John Sjiayd,
Snyder's majority 29,-1C'3
1811.
Simon 13nvdcr, W. Til«hnm,
Snydei's m.ijority       ———40,710
1814.
Simon Snyder, 'liaac V/'ayiie, Baydei's niijority
'   '        daiT.
V/. Findl!7, tOScph lleiiter, Findley's majority
Joseph Hiester, \V. Findley,
Hiester's niDJority
"1823. J. A.iahult'.;, Andiew Urcgir, Sliu'.t-;'s in/ijuri*y
1S2G. J. A. WiuK/. J'j'in Si'rj;:ant, Shull's niajorify
1S2D. Geor;>e Wolf, Joseph Ritner,
Wolf's majority ¦ 20,'143
1332. Gi'or;;;; 'Wolf, Joseph Hitner, Vv'olf's iiiiijinity
Joseph "itner, George Uoll', ii. jV.  lli ulile,ibe,-;;, I'itner's mnjority
1S3S.
i>. R. Porter, Joseph llit!i"r. Poller's niajui-ify
IS41. D.U. Poller, Ju'iii Hanks, Julius Lemoyne, Porter's majority
184'J. Francis R, .Shunk, Jo-icidLMirkle, Julius Li'iniiync,
Sliunk's iti.'ijority   4,2;;9
25,717
a.j,2ii
1,174
.03,037
78,519 51,776
91,3r,5 3S,l65
J.t.OCi
C5 804
-:i;,5S3
127,821 12'J,325
130.50''.
1111,501
7,6Z
- '^3 '^1*'
r.iiCG
i3,031
160,403
1.56,114
2,675
srsi'ci-iCtaGsxsio
FAHMri FOKS.'\Lli.—I'-our very supe¬ rior cont'i^uou;-, tract.s of laml, atljoiinii!; Fciiii's IVIanor in Gre n townsbip, Indiana county, Feiin:,ylvania, coinpriiiini; 12S0 or mure acrea.
The neighborliootl i.s one of the best in the cnunty—the hand ia very fine—v/cH adapted to [growing whea';; tbere is lime-.'.tiine antl coal in nOnoilance ou it. The propiirlionot land now under cultivation is nbout one- third ; thc remainder in wnntlhiiitl—timber excellent—Vv'hite oak, Ilickory, &c, 'i'hcy arc distant about 12 miles Ironi the canal, B miles from the county town of Indiana, and 1 mile from the village of Greenville, and very convenient to mills, meeting-houses, .scbtiols, Jie.
'I'hcrc is a fliurishinj;Gcrinan Settlement in the itniiicdiatc. iieii.;;b!iorh'Mnl. TlicEe Lands will be tiividtti iiilo Farms to suit puicliaccis. The tille is perlect and the tciniswill be accommodating. Such an op¬ portunity of obtaiiiiiit; a fine farm—on as reasonable ternis as the above will be oiTcr¬ ed—seldom occurs in Pennsylvania.
JJ^Apiily to
EUV/AUD SHOEivIAKER. Ebensburi;, Cambria co.. Fa.
October 2, 384-i.—St.
.^'oifi'^.ct' to Collectors.
Tho Collectors of tho severol townchiira in Hun¬ tingdon couuiy prcvitusti) und I'or tbo year 18'12, who havo not yet EctlU-d tlicir duplicates, i;ro re¬ quested to pay into tho County Treasury thc bal¬ ances remaining duo oinl niijinid on their several duplicates onor before January Court next. Unless die said bulanccB arc nettled Ihey will bo cerlilied into the Proihonotary's ollicc tuid collected by exe¬ cution inimediately after said court.
Persons knowing themselves to be indebted to llio counly, by nolc or olherwise, ore alao dcsiied lo make payment of the nnme.
ALE.\ANDEI{ KNO.Y,        ¦) MOUDBCAl CHILCOTE,   J.Com'rs JOHN F. MILLEU, 3
Commissioner's OfTicc, ?
Huntingdon, Nov. 20, IS-ll. 5
Slstate of Xsaac Vaadovandor, Ssq.,
(Laleof II alker Ip. tlec'd.) irj»0 I'ICE i.s hereby given that lettcrsof (BM   administration upon  the   said estate havebecn granted to tbe undersigned.   All peisons having claims or demands against the same are requesled to make them known withoutdelay, andall persons indebted to make immediate payment to WM. VANDEVANDER, JUHN HOUSHOLDER, Jr. Adm'rs. Walkertp.jNov. 6,184't
EXECUTORS & ADMINISTRATORS
AU the rcnl and personal property bclonpins to CHIilaTlAN GARUEK, Ksq.. lolenf llolliduys. liutg, dec'd., will bo sold at I'ublic Sale iu Hulli¬ dnysburg, on
V/cdncsdny, the aOth 25ocm'br nest.
Salo to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., nnd to conlinuo from day tu duy until llio wbole is ilisjios- cd of; al which time and plnce will bc sold sundry orticles of household ond ollicc furniture, viz: lied¬ sleads, beaureaus, secrelaries, desks and paper etiie.1, tables, chairs, carpeting, a number of stoves, a number vf volumes of Religious, Law, and Misei lluneous lioohs. Hoards, flaxseed oil, spaniah cigars, lead pipe, nails and various other arlicles of hi?) iicrsoiml Ei^tate.
ALSO, The fnlloc-ing real estate situate in the borough of Hollid.iysburg,aud known on llio old town plot by tbc iiiiitibers.
A Lot No. 01. bounded by Alleglieny nnd Wayne iitrecti and Cherry Alley, being CO feci front by 180 feci baek, on wliich is erected a handsome oll'icc',¦>lib'oat-k loom, oud a briek fireproof liuil- ding odjoiniti,-;: alsu, aframe dwelling bouse, ubop end barn tbereon.
Also, Lot Ivo. G2, oiljoining the obove, on which aro ercclc.l lliree one nlory hou.ses.
Also, Tbo one-half uf Lot No. 35, fronling on Alleglieny clrcrt, on wbirh is erected a two Hloiy f'l-omo house Olid frame stabb.
Also, Lot Ko. T9, on which ore erected two dwelling buusi'S and o 3li-.ble.
Ali.o, Lol Ko. 83, on which is a omoll fromo house.
Also, Lot No.76, on which is o two olory bouse and boino slable.
AImi, ilic follmvin.'' rcnl estote in the ncwtown plot of lliillid.iyshuri, known os LolKo. 197, cor. licr of Walnut ond Union filrects, wilh a two ntory houso Ihcrcon erected.
Also, oiie-hnlf of Lot No. 100, fronting on Wnl¬ nul slrcel, wilh ono double two story brick houso ihcrcon.
Also, Two Lots Nos. 103 nnd 194,fronling on Walnut iitiTct.
Also, Lot No. 180, frnnting on Allegheny street, a two story bouse nnd frame stable tbereon.
Al-jo, Lol No. Itll, on Allegheny eirect, wilh two frnme houses tliercon.
Abo, Lola No. iilO, 247 ond K-IS, on Dlnirst., wilh one two story bouse, frnmo siablc and slaugh¬ ter houso Iberccn.
Aliio, Two Lots No. 109 ond 160, frontingon Blair street, with one double two story and one small frame bouse ond stiiblc theieon.
Also, Onehalf of Lot No. 105 on lilair street, with a three ttory briek house ond frame i.lahlc thereon.
-Mso, Lot No. fronting on Blnir street, with
two frnmo houses ond three framo slables, (usually called Iho "lilack Hear llin.") t AUo, Lot In'o. 173, fronting on Mulberry ettccl, with a fronic house nud siablc thcrcon.
-Mso, 'I'lie undivided oiic-hnlf part of Canal Ba.sin Lot r,'o. 0, froulinr^ on tbc Rail Hoad eighly- scvcn feci, nnd extending baek to Ihc Cunal.
Also, The undivided half part cf Lol No. 121, lioundi'd by Wnyr.e and Blair t^treet, nour the Market housc.
ALSO, The following  real   cstaie in the borough of Gay.'port, ndjoining Hollidnysburg.
'i'lic undivided one-tliiid purl of B Lot on the Cnnnl basil) wilh R lurgu Warehouse ihereon, used as n .sliiriiig and forwarding house, with olips for boals &.C., &.C..
A Iso, Lol No. 80, a poillt lot, wilh 0 fmnia dwel¬ ling liouiie tbereon.
Also, The undivided half partof onc two story house, wilb OS much ground osi^ set apart forthe use of naid house on Lot H5.
Aloo, Lols Nos. Gl and 02, ench witho frnmo house. Sho, Lota Nos. 03 nnd 64 each under fence. Also, The undivided one-lhird partof tbc (Soin- mcrvillc funn) niljoining said borough ond lots, con¬ taining nbout Uli acres more or les.s, o draught of which will be exhibited nt the timo of tho eaie. ALSO, The following rcnl eslatc, situalo in thc Northern Liberties of Hollidayslitig. Lol No. 2, fronting on Juniata street, fenced in. Alro, Two Lots Nos. 19 and "0, whh one two ctorv house and frame slable.
Also, One-half of Lot No. 20, on thc hill. jMsd, Two LotsNoD. 24 ond 111, on the bill. Also, Lot No. 35 fronling 6n Garber street.
Alao, Lut No. fronling on Monlgomery et.
Also, Ono picco of lond lying between Divine sircci ond Sassafras alley, EU|ipo.'icd one and a half
Also, Onc piece of land lying bnck of the Lu-
Ibernn Churcli, 2 ncres,reserving the right toopen
a road from the Church down lo Divino street, say
one nnd tlirec-forth acres.
Also, 'I'wo out Lols under fcnca and in good
order, cont-jip.in.t; 2 ncrcn ench.
.Also, A li^ct of land odjoining Innds of Thos.
Biddlo and .Michael Hileman, in Frankstown tp.,
conlnining 39 acres, moro or less.
Also, A troct of land in Cninbria coiinly, lying
o.-i the  west side of tbo Allegheny, nnd llirough
whichlhc Kail Rood passes; conlaining 130 acrcs
moro or lees.
ALSO, Asmall picco of lond near thc Jiiniali Rivcrond
Williumsburg;  boundiiriesnnd quantily nol now
known co as lo be described.
I'hn nbovo will he sold in pursunnce oflho will t,,''
Clirislinn Onrlier, Esq., deeeoicd.
TERMS—I'ot thc Reol eslolc, one-third of the purchnse ironey to bc paid in hand; thc rcranin- ing two-thirds to bc paid in from onc to livo years, with inlcrost. The jmymciils to bc secur¬ ed by Bonds and Morlgaces, os is usual.
WlLLlAiM DORRI.S, Kxecuhr
af C. Garber, Esq., dee'd. Huntingdon, Nov. 13, 1844.
FSTATE OF JAMES TULLRY, Late   cf Barree tnUiii.ihip,  Huntingdon
counly, deceased. <!r«[iOTICE is hcicby given, that letlVi's &¦¦* tcslanientarv upon tbe said estaie bave been eraiitt d to the undersigned. All iier¬ sons iridcbted to saitl estate arc rcquoted to nv kc iinmediiite |iii\ ment, and those naving claims or demanils iigainst the same arc re¬ quested to presentthcmduly authenticated tl.r settlement, to
JANE TUI.LEV,       I JOHN OAKS, j Exr's.
November St), 1844. Barree tp.
Estate of Chas. M'Murtrie,
[Late of Franklin toivnship, deceased.] Noticeis hereby given that letters of ad¬ ministration upon the said estate have been gi-iii ted to the undersigned. AU persons havingclaims or demands against thesame are requested to make them known without (lelay, and all ])crsoiis indtbted to makeim¬ inediate pavinciit to
JOHN M'CULLOCH, Mm'r. Aug. 14, 1844.—6t. Petersburg Bor.
Bstato of Ecthor Bouslough, Iato of
Allegheny township, drceased. VT^ El'TERSof administration on the said (iMestatc have been granted tothe under¬ signed. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to makciinmidiate pnyment, aud those having claims against it will prc- scntthcm prnperly authenticated forsettle- nient without delay, to
WILLIAM DORRIS, Jr. Adm'r. I^ov. JO, 1844. HwrtiDgdcn
^IttiUtors^ J\olices.
The nndcrsij^nctl having been appointee an auditor by "the coutt, to make distribu¬ tion ot the proceeds of the real estate of Robert Hazlett, of Allegheny township, in the bauds of John Shaver, Esq., late Sheriff, hcicby 1,'ivcs notice that he will iittcnd for tbat piiVpi.se lit the Prothonotary's i ITice in Huiitiiigdon, 011 Salurdny tbe 4ih day of Jan¬ uary nt'xt, between tbe hours of two and lour P. M., when and where all persons in¬ teiested may altend if they think proper. W.M. I.JACOBS,
Nov. 27, 1844. Auditor.
Thc undersigned auilitor appointed by the court, to make distribuiion of the proceeds nf Milo II. Ferry's honse and lot of ground in Hopewell township, in tbe handsof John Shaver, Esq., late Sheriff, hereby gives no¬ tice that he will attend for tbat i)ui'p')se, a thc Prothonotary's tiflice in Huntingdon, on Siturilay, the 4lh day of January ntxt, be¬ tween the hourof two and four P. M., whrn and where all persons interested may attend if thev think proper.
WM. L JACOBS,
Nov. 27, 1844. Auditor.
Tbc undersigned audiior appointed by the court, to make distribution of the proceeds of the Sherifl' sale of S. F. Henry's Iiouse and lot in Hollidnysburg, remaining in the Sheriff's hands, hereby gives nolice that he will attcntl for that pur;)ose at the Prothono¬ tary's effice in Huntingdon, on '.Saturday, the 4tli day of Jannaiy next, between tlie hours of two and four P. M„ of which all persons interested will take notice.
JACOB MILLER,
Nov, 27, 1844. Auditor.
The undersigned audiior appointed by the couif, to make distribution of the proceeds ot the S'lle of the real estate of Jolin L. Moytr, of Frankstown borough, remaining in the Sheriff's hands, hereby gives notice, that he will attend for that purpose athis tiflice in Huntingdon, on Saturday the 4th of January next, -^'ben and where all persons interested in such distribution may atlend if tbey think pn.iicr.
T1U)M.\SP. CAMPBELL,
Nov. 27, 1844. Auditor.
The undersigned auditor appointed by the cnurt, to in-<ke distribution ot the proceeds of the jale of tbe real estate of Ezra Hart, of Allegheny township, remaining in the bands of tbe" Sheriff, hereby gives notice, that he will attend for that purpose at the Prothonotary's oflice in Huntingdon, tni .Saiurday thc 4tli January nt:tt, at 2 o'clnck P. M., when and where ull persnns interes- ed mav attend it thev think proper.
JOHN CRESSWELL
Nov. 27' 1844. Auditor.
Q^i'plians' Court i^alc.
TpN pur.snnnrc ofnn order oftho Orphans'Court <iJ»,of Hunlingdon counly, will bo exposed to sale, by vendue or public outcry, on tho premises.
On 'Thursday lhe\2th of December next,
at 1 o'clock V. M. of scid day, " .Ml that certain
TRACT OPf.AI^'D,
silunto in Tyrono toivnehip, Iluntingdon county,' odjoining lands of John  Orr, Conrad Fleck and
ffi^^^fiU TWO STORY STONE IIOUSE,
IjP'i'^ ^^'''^ ''"'*^'''
KKSsflK,^L3 ""^ "''"^f buildings Ihereon erected, containing
^22.(^ d£^i3s>a^c^sa
and ono hundred and fuur perches—lain tbe eslato of John Templeton, dec'd.
TERMS OF SALE.—One half of tho purcbaso money to be paid on confirmation of thc sale, and the icsiduc in one year thereafter, vvith interest, to be bccurcd by thc bond nnd mortgage of tho purehn¬ ser.
By tho Court,
JOHN REED, Clk. Attendanii will be given by
W'.M. TEMPLErON, Ei'r. Nov. 80, 1844.—ts.
810 Reward for tbe Cloods—SaS for Goods and Thieves.
The nbove reward will be givcii to any person or persons who will apprehend ono or two individ¬ uals supposed tn have been engaged in Iho lobhcry nf tho storoof tho undersigned on thc nighl of the lllh instont. One of tho above iiomcd persona wos 0 man about 5 foot 10 inches in height, full face, dork hoir ond dark whiskers. The other nas u toll spare man, rolhcr slender, light hair, bad on a black fur hat half worn; and allogrUicr wcrc both suspicious looking' persons—llio property slolen was 3 or 4 webs wool dyed cloth, ond olher irtidoi' not known.
JACOB M. COVER.
Cwn-iDa, Nov. i:, l<j44.