Gov. Porter We understand left here last week for the seat of Government attended by an escort of the moat intelligent portion of his party from this county. It is said that an express was sent for him to come & be inaugerated under the old constitu; tion. If so he must be no little chagrin ed, to find the new one the law of the land. The Telegraph, says, that John Mc Combe, Esq. Francis McGrath,S.J.D.P.O Martin Gates, David Woods, and seve- Tal equally distinguished gentle Men were the principals of the suite. The other Suit. We stated a few weeks since that auoth er suit had been commenced by one of, Mr. Porter's friends against an editor in Lehigh county, for a libel against the Gov ernor elect. We understand the gentle man who commenced the suit forfeited Ids recognizance he was put under tel prosecute. Aiut that a little curious/ We refer our readers to the letter of T. Burrowes, for an explanation of the elifficulties about returns of members.— A more clear, and conclusive statement cannot well be imagined. The unpreju— diced reader will at once agree that the conthict of the Democratic Senators, and members has been strictly in accordance -.N•th the law. While that of the Loco Focus, has been a continued violation of all law. We are informed that a band of the rebels threatened Mathew Wilson, with burning his hotel, it he allowed the Dem ocratic Legislature to meet in his Sous e What an admirable illustration of the lawful course of the Loco Foco mob. The Governor has issued a Proclama tion declaring the new Constitution the Law of the Land. By a reference to the Legislature pi o ceedings it will be seen that our Senatorb Bell and ld'Clay, get their seats in th e - senate,'and that consequently the Loco FJCO gentlemen can pay their expenses . and go home, or not liking that, they can pin their worthy compeers—the ruffian mob--and thus take the means used by ...their party to obtain seats in the Halls of Legislation. Go where they may, they' 'deserve the sneers and scorn of every good citizen for allowing themselves to be -made the dupes of knaves. They have attai.ned.a■ eminence of infamy, which .will long expose them to the jeers of lion .est men. Thus it caula seen that there are men even among the Loco Focus who attempt to usurp power over the people. Yet:no mob attempted to force them out of their seats, The :Laws rejected, and ejected them. Why do not some of the mischief makers among the Locos, tell the people that they have been trying to cheat them out of their rights. PENN'A. LEGISLATURE IN SENATE. Monday 10, December. Mr. Penrose announced that in accor. dance with the Act authorizing a Conven tion to emend the Constitution of the State, the Secretary of the Common wealth had delivered to him on Thursday last, the returns of the vote for and a gainst t ithe amendments to the Constitu lion, and he would proceed to deliver i them on tomorrow, n the Senate Cham , her, presence of the Senate, and mem bers of the House of Representatives. Petitions were read, and nominations matte for Clerk, Ser.r"eant•At-Armes, Doorkeeper, Printers of the English and German Journals, and hills; and tomor. ro was fixed upon as the day forelec tion. Mr. Frady of Schuylkill, on leave giv en, read in hia place and presented to the Speaker, a bill to incorporate the Potts.' •ille Female Academy. The resolutihn to proceed to select z committee to investigate the election in the county of Philadelphia, came up in its order; but on motion of Mr. Rogers was postponed until to-morrow. Mr. Myers offered a preamble and res olution, the purport of which was, that "wheras there is a large armed force in the occupancy of the Seatof Govern ment, in pursuance of an order of the Governor of this Commonwealth—There fore, Resolved, That the Senate cannot proceed in its duty as legislators until said military force be sent.away., • Mr. Fraley of the city. offered the fol lowing preamble and resolutions: WIILREAS, by the act of Assembly pro viding' for the calling of a convention to Antend the Constitution,. it is required, that the returns of the votes given under the amended Constitution, shall be deliv ered to the Speaker of the Senate, on the first Thursday after the, meeting of the General Assembly ot this Commonwealth at its present session, 'and that the said returns shall be opened, and the result of the said election be announced by the said Speaker the next Tuesday thereaf-, ter, in the presence of the members of the Senate and House of Representatives, in order that a proclamation of the decision of the people thereupon may be duly made, and Whereas, it is also required by the Constitution, that the returns of the recent:election for Governor shall be:open ed and published by the Speaker of the Senate, in the presence of both houses of the Legislature, in order that the person so chosen as Governor may ,be duly in augurated. And Whereas, it appears from several messages transmitted to the Senate that there are now two bodies 'holding at the Seat of Government—both of whom claim to be the House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and thereby render it necessary as well for the performance of the ordinartpowers of the Legislature, as ,for the discharge of, those high and solemn duties which in the momentous matters above referred to, have been enjoined upon me, that an en quiry should be made to ascertain which of the said bodies is entitled under the Constitution and , Laws to be considered the House of Representatives.—There fore, • Resolved that a committee he appointed to inquire and report to the Senate as soon as practicable, which of the said bodies now claiming to be the house of Represen• tatives has been opened and organized according to the Constitution rand Laws; or whether either of said bodies, and that the said committee have power to send for person and papers. - ' On motion the 'Senate proceeded to the second reading and consideration of the resolution. Tuesday, December 11, 1838 The election of officers and printers ( came l up in order. The vote stood: `OLEUK. Geo. W. flamersly had IT votes E. 'W. flutter Id 10 el Mr. liamersly nominated David Mid dlecoir as assistant, which i'ras confirmed by the Seeate. SERGEANT-AT-ARKS Joseph Wink had 24 votes. John P. James " 4 ' ' noon-Kazran. Darnel Eckles had 25 votes. Thos. Walker " 2 PRINTER 07 THE BILLi. Joreph Oteiin had 16 vateq, Packer, Barret 4. Parke 14 1• PRINTER or THY ENGLISH JOURNAL B. Guyer had 17 votes. Boas & Coplain 10 " PRINTER OF THE GETMAN lOORNALS % Joseph Ehrenfried ha d 16 votes. Baab & Hummel " Il " C. F. Stillmyre " 1 " A communication from the Secretary of the Commonwealth relative to the election returns of Philadelphia county, and the eighth senator:al district, was to-' ceived and read. Three thousand eopies in English and fifteen hundred in German were ordered to be printed for the use of the Senate. The Senate proceeded to constitute committees to inquire into contested clec dons. W. Purviance, E. Kingsbury, J, H. Ewing, D. Fullerton, Samuel !lays, J. Miller, [Berks . C. Fratley (Schuylkill) . Were the Committee era Philadelphia county. The hour having arrived, the Speaker proceeded to open and publish the returns of *votes for and agaiost the amendments to the State Constitution, in the presence of the members of both Houses of the Legislature, when it appeared the vote cast was as follows: Majority for Amendments, 1,212 . . _ _ . The Speaker declared the amend ments to be adopted by the people, and signed certificates to thatefiectas requi red by law. WEDNESDAY, Dec. 12, 1888 Mr. Bell, of Chester, moved that a committee be raised, as in the case of Mr. Manna vs. Brown, and that Messrs Frow and Eyer be considered the sitting mem bers for the purpose of contesting the el ection, After some debate the subject was post polled, the hour for opening the returns of the election for Governor having ar rived. The members of the Hou 4e of Rove. , sentatives appearing, the Speaker an nounced that he would proceed to open the returns of the election for Governor. He remarked that he had in his poses- Sion certain papers addressed to him as Speaker of the Senate, which he had not opened, but presumed were returns of the late elections, as certain papers so adtlres sed which he had opened appeared to be returns. He said he should, if the sen ate thought proper, proceed to open them, after the returns properly addressed "to the Senate," had been opened and pub. lished. A letter was then read from the Secre ;fart' of the Commonwealth, setting forth ' that the papers sent the senate' were the only ones in his office, % Lich, ttf.tcor dins to law, lie could scud in as gube;•na tonal returns; but that he had others itu I the office from certain counties, which were at the service of the senate, and he , Ipresumed would supply the deficiencies Hof those sent to the senate. A motion was then made by Mr Peer son, calling on the Secretary for the pa pers referred to. The rale was deepen. sed 'with and the resolution passed; af ter which, on motion of Mr Strohm, the letters to the speaker was accepted to supply any deficiencies. A communica tion in answer to the motion, was received from the Secretary in a tew minutes. There appeared to be a good deal of confusion in the returns, from various causes , AFTERNOON SESSION. A tract of lattt; partly in Springfield town ship Huntingdon C,Ninty. and partly in Dub- The amendments of Mr Bell to the mo- lin township Bedfc..rd. County. adjoining cubm WAliam Isgrig, tion of Mr Pearson, coming up in order, Williaml u n e d n aof Droneb rger. Wii,iam M'Clain and (Mr. Fraley, city, having withdrawn the others, containing three bundred anz.' eighty amendment to the amendment) Mr Bell acres be the same more or less, about one took the floor in defence of his motion, hundred acres of which are cleared. There , and addressed the senate upon the sub _ on erected a Cabin Barn, with three pens, a iectr two story square log house, one square log house one story and a half high. A spring - - - .- Mr. Pearson then addressed the sen- house. and an Apple Orchard also thereon. ate in opposition to the motion. He Seized, taken under execution, and to be thought return judges not empowered to sold as the property of Hercules Kemp dec'd judge of the legality of any electiens. But, ALSO what have we here? A return from the One house and lot in the Borough of Bir -Bth district, signed by three judges, mingham situated on St. David street ad whit h throws away the vote .of one entire iaintag a lot on the east of John Calderwood county! Now what has the Secretary rnd on the west by slot of Andrew Robeson, having thereon erected a one and a half sto dottej Has he not performed his duty r y house; levied on and to be sold as the under the act of 18361 Certainly. Mr, property of Catharine Calderwood dec'd in P. then quoted authority to prove that the the hands of James Thompson her Ex'or. Secretary had done his duty, and to show i ALSO palpable violation of the law by the re. I A house and lot of g ound in the town of yastorio er n turn judges. He continued at length in „ m m a l l o n the tl il e s7 t I' h e bp unrde i i y ' d n e b rec- support of his motion, and in opposition Ioit• g G n a;th red a two story frame house. I 'to the amendment. Seized, taken under execution and to be sold as the property of John Spielman. The amendment was finally negatived and the resolution passed. The Speaker ALSO ALL the interest and estate of J. Nugent appointed, the following gentlemen the of, to 1 out o a tact f land committee: Messrs, Pearson, Barclay, !in Allegheny town f ship: bounded by lands Casset, Fullerton, Hays.--Adjourned. of Robert Ailison Esq., John Gwin and _ others, containing 81 acres more or 10 2: _ 25 acres cleared with a S'+' ail an!! - .4 ' we ,.. linthouse th.T:zon ,:::,',.,„. §elzer.l ; . , Cagen under execution and to be sold as the property of James Nugent. JOSEPH SHANNON She'ff. Sheriffs office Huntingdon December 19, 1838. Thursday, Dec. 19, IBA Various petitions wero presented, of 'local character and interest, 1 Mr. liar and Mr. Fullerton, who had 'been appointed on the committee to in-, quire into returns from the Bth senatori ri district, asked to be excused from ser ving . on that committee, as they had been appointed on the corninitte in the case of Mr. Hanna's contested seat. They were excused and Mr. Myers and Mr. earpen ter appointed in their stead. I The resolution submitted a few days since by Mr. Fraley (city) to appoint a , ffinmittce to inquire into the facts atten ding the organization of the two t wi t . , claiming to be each a Houa' d"...epaesen tiltiveen ord'l7 The question alt b 3n, a cam em otitm to postpone the further ur consideration of the same. The senate then negatived the motion to postpone, yeas 12, nays 17. Mr. Fraley [city] then modified the resolution so as to authorize the commit tee to inquire whether either House could be constitutionally recognized by the sen ;tte, SENATE- TO-DAY Friday, Dec, 14185• g Mr Penrson made a report relative to, the eighth Senatorial district, from which it appears that in said district the fol lowing votes were cast in October last: Bell, (2 years,) 8742 Frow; (i years,) 6458 M aclay, (4 years,) 8768 . . Eyer, (4 years,) 8543 Law on the table. The committee to inquire which is the legal House of Representatives. we pre sume will report to-morrow. Ptoclamaticm. \ - tIapHEREAS by a precept to me direc ted dated at Huntingdon, th,e With da) of November, A. D. one thous and eight hundred and thirty eight, under the hands and seals of the Hon• Thomas Buxnaide, President of the Court of Comsnon Pleas, Oyer and Terminer, and general jail deliv ery of the 4th judicial district of . P ennso..l vania, composed of the counties of Mifflin, Huntingdon, Centre, Clearfitild, and. Jeffer son, and the Hon. Joseph McCeine and Jo. seph Adams, his associate Judges of the county of Huntingdon, justices •assig, sed, ap pointed to hear, try, and determine all and every indictments, and preseu anent& made or taken for or concerning all crimes, which by the laws of the state are vaade capital or felonies of death and all other iffences, crimes and misdemeanors, Which have been or shall be committed or peYpetrated within the said county, or ell persons which, are or shall hereafter he committed or be perpe trated for crimes aforesaid—l am coalman-. ded to make. Public Pro'clauzatfo». 'Throughout my - whole bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Ter minar, of Common Pleas and Qaarter Ses sions will be held at the court house in the" Borough of Huntingdon, on the sec and Mon-! day (and 15th day) of January mext, and these mho will prosecute the said prisoners,' be then and there to prosecute them as it shall be just, and that all Justice's of the Peace, Coroner. and Constables within the said county be then and there in their pro per persons, at 10 o'clock A. M. of sa id clay, with their records, inquisitions, examinations and remembrances, to do those things which their. offices respectively appertain. Dated at Huntingdon, the 19th day of De cember, in the year of our Lord one. thousand eight hundred and thirty eight' and the 63d year of American Indepen dence, JOSEPH SHANNON, Sh'ff. Sheriff's Office Heating- j doe, Dec, 19, 1838. j iNOTICE s hereby given, that the accounts o' I, James Entriken and Thomas Jackson, Trust,:.e.s of Johathan I,esiie, hate been fi lled ;3 the Court of Common pleas of Hun tingdon County', and will be presented to the ' Judges of the said Court on the second Mon day in January next Los' confirmation, of which, all persons inti.rested may take no tice. ROBERT CAMPBELL Prot'y. December, 15, 1898. Sheriff's Sales. 114 Y virtue of sundry writs of l enditone l ' ALP Exponas issued out of the Court oi l Common Pleas of Huntingdon County, ) and to we directed, will be exposed toi public Sale at the Court House, in Hun tingdon, on the 13th day of January next. lt 10 o'clock A, M. the following proper ty viz: TURNPIKE 170,V1C1M4 By virtue of an act of assembly incor porating the Hollidaysburg and 11‘,...1.f . rt! tl rr. stoy . n oi d ers , Or any two Turnpike Company, it is made the duty of inem, nam-' in the letters pattent to. give notice in all the newspapers published in the counties: of Huntingdon and Bedford. of a time and, place to ne by them appointed, at which, time and place the said subscribers or as' many of them as shall be then present, shall, proceed to organize said Company. and, shall choose by a majority of the said sub-' scribers, by ballot, in person, one President, six Managers, one Treasurer, and such oth er officers as may be necessary to conduct the business of said Company. In pursuance therefore of the above, we, the subscribers, do hereby give notice that a meeting for the above purposes will be held on TUESDAY THE FIRST DAY OF JANU ARY 1839—at the house of Peter Amich, in the town of St. Clair, Bedford county, when and where a full attendance is requested. J. W. DUNCAN, PETER CASSIDAY, ALEX. KNOX. EDWARD M'GRAW, PETER AMICH, NICHOLAS LYONS, ROBERT M'NAMARA. Dec. 12, 1838. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, TAKE notice that letters of Adrainisti:, tion on the Estate of John Trout late c Antis township Huntingdonco deed have been granted by the Register of Huntingdon Co. to the undersigned, therefore, all person' indebted to said Estate, are requested h make immediate payment, and those hay ing claims against the same, are requested to present them properly authenticate( for settlement, unto the uncler,ignecl, who are authorised to settle the same, GIDEON TROUT. EDWARD B. TROUT. Administrators, Antis township, Dec. 12th, 1838. BRIDGE gprioamoabsi, The undersigned, Commissioners of Hun— , tingdon county, hereby give notice that pro posals will he received by them, at • the pub lic house of William Donaldson, in the bin.- ' ough of Hollidaysburg, on Tues day the 18th 'day of December next, for the erection of a Bridge over the Frankstown Branch of the Juniata Rivnr, at the place where the public ,rood leading from Hollidaysburg to the Loop crosses the said Branch. ALSO, at the dwelling house of Esther & Nancy Logan, in Cromwell township on' Tuesday the 25th day of December next, for the erection of a Bridge across Shade Creek at the fording, south of said dwelling house. The proposes, will include all expenses for stone, lime, sand, lumber, digging foun betion, roofing, wing-walls, and tilling is, and completing the same: all of whieh is to be clone by the direction of the commis sioners, and agreeably to the pl in which will be exhibited by them. JOHN STEVER PETER SWOOPE Jr. Com'rs. JAMES MOORE. Commis'rs Office Hunting. / don 24 Nov, 1838. BILLS OF EVERY,: DESCRIPTION PRINTED IN STYLE .87' • vas orrxE.. STEWART & HORRELL. Respectfully Inform there friends and the public in general; that they have rented the WHARF * WAREHOUSE at Water Street, fora term of years, they are prepared to enter into the I COMMISSION is- FORWARDING business. Having some experience in the business, and being determined to use ev ery exertion to render satisfaction to such as may favour them with their patronage, they hope to merit and receive a share of ti;at confidence which a generous public has formerly extended to them. The t o !irming very reasonable list of rates shall he strictly adhered tn. Mdze. from East per ton $ 1 CO, do. do. West 75 Bar-Iron do. do. 50 Blooms do do 31+ Pig Metal do do 12+ Fish do 1114 8 Salt do do 6} Flour do do 5 Wheat do Bus. 3 Rye & Corn do do 2+ Oats do do 2 Bituminous Cnal do do 2 Anthracite do do Ton 1 00 Plaster of Paris do do 50 .. —. _ _ _ For weighing Plaster and Bar Iron 2.5 - cts. per Ton will be charged in edition to the ,hove, and for Blooms and Pig Metal. Ill& cts. per Tor- N. B. Freight to be paid in all cases' before removing the goods. Water Street, Dec. sth 1838. Native, THE collectors of tax in the County of Huntingdon, previous to, and including the 'year 1837, and all other persons indebted, in any manner, to the said county, are reques ted to call immediately with the county Treasurer and make payment of the sever al arnounts.for which they stand indebted, as the money i 3 much needed by the county at the present time, on acconnt of the num ber of bridges now under contract, and th PROPOSED ADDITION to the County Court House which will be put under contract in a short time. Those who do not comply with the above request against the next Jant;kyy Court. will be proceeded agailist as the law directs. -- JOHN STEVER PETER SWOOPE Jr. iCommis'rs JAMES MOORE. iCommis'rs ()Rite Htinting-1 ' Cron,Nov. 24 1838. 3 TANNERY, IAT PRIVATE SALE. The subscriber offers for sale his 'Farm & Tannery, l situated in McConnellstown, Huntingdon County, only 5 milts from the Canal Bas 4 at Huntingdon. THE TANNERY, Is situatO by the side of a never tailin stream of water and trom which the yard i =plied by the means of a wheel. 'lle SlinP is 30 feet by 60, and is a substantial Frame building. 1. here is a superior Bark Mill in the second story, which (Wirers the ground Bark on to the first floor. There is also every other convenience that can be needed. Connected with the Tannery is also, a tract of good Timber Land, from which a sufficient supply of bark can a ways be obtained, THE FARM LAND, and Buildings connected therewith are of the best kind, being 15 Acres of Limestone Land, mostly cleared and under good fence. The Buildings are situated on two town Lots, consisting of a Three Story Stone House, I. well calculated for a store or tavern, and a small Bank Barn. On the same lot with thel Tannery, is also, a guod and convenient] though small dwelling house, suitible for a tennant. The whole of the above property will be sold on the best Terms, possessior will be given next spring or fall. Any further in formation can be had by applying to the subscriber on the Place, or of Dr. Jacob Hoffman at Huntingdon. PATRICK LANG. McConnellst .wn Huntingdon / C , unty, Nov. 28, 1838. The Lancaster "Examiner" please pub• lash 4 times and charge this office. NOTICE. " he creditors of Godfrey Lnnzer, late of Williamsburg dec'd. will take notice that the undersigned auditors appointed by the Orphan's Court of Huntingdon county to apportion the assets of said dec'd., in the hands of his administrators among the ct ed• itors of said dec'd. will meet for that pur pose at the house of Geo. Jatictron iu the' Borough of Huntingdon on Tuesday the 11 December next, W. DORRIS, Auditors SWOOPE Jr. G. JACKSON. Nov. 14th 1838,-3w. .Meeting of .Isoessors. The Assessors of the several town hips within the county, are hereby requested to meet at the Commissioners Office in the Bo rough of Huntingdon, on TUESDAY THE FOUR f DAY OF DECEMBER NEXT, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, forth° purpose of making regulations to carry into effect the act of the General Assembly of this CommOnwealth, passed the 18th day of April 1838, (pam phlet laws page 690, 691,) requiring an ex hibition of the products of the manufactu ring, agricultural, and commercial wealth of the State. Punctual attendance is expected, PETER SWOOPF, Jr. JOHN STEVER Com'rs PETER HEWIT ,Commissioner's °lnce, Ilunt. Nov. 2, 1838 174ixame, Nancy Smith by In. tint her next . friend I Common Please of . Ephraim Ramsey Huntingdon Conn- VS Cy. Wm. Henry Smith. Pluries Subpoe na for Divorce. To William Henry Smith the defen dant above named. 'Take notice that by virtue of the above writ, , iFtied cut of this Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon County aforesaid, you are required „ be and appear before the Judges of said Court, ate Court of Common Pleas to be held at Huntingdon in and for I! 6 said County of Huntingdon, on the second Mondgy of January next, to answer the Petition and Libel of your wife Nancy Ramsey fora Divorce from the 'Bonds of matrimony. JOSEPH S HANNON, Sla'tr Sherift's.uliice, If u .g. don Nor.. 24, 18 S'CR AY _ CATTLEt`) CAME to the residence of the subscri her iv Union township, some time in 'Fist. Two lieiffers about one year old. One of them a black with a star on its for( - head. The other is red, with white back and belly. There are no ear marks that can be seen. The owner can have them by !calling at any place below Mill Creek the South side of the Juniatto, and paying char ges. Otherwise they will be dispoed of as ,thelaw directs. JNO. }IHMPSOisi • Union township, Nov. 21, 1838, • AZZ1111T31.42031't2 71ofirr. A M. irtrsons indebted to the E.tate of -cm-iimanuel C. Stuk, late of Tyrone Township in the County of Huntingdon 'dec'd, are requested to make payment without delay, and all persons having claims againsi said estate, arc requested to present them to the undersigned re siding in Tyrone Township aforesaid rprOpetly authenticated for settlement. PETER BURL:ET, Adm'r. ept. 26. 1858.-6 T. NEW FIRM. HATTING BUSINESS, AND FUR STORE. ThAVID SNYDER &SO .respect ,A-'fully inform their friends awl the pub • lic n•enerally, that they have JUST RE• ICEIVED A New 4. Handsome assortment f articles in their line ofbusitierss Which they offer to the public CHEAP, fi.r caslt or country produce, consisting of, thc following articles, viz:— nest quality of Utter Caps, latest fashion. Common do. City made Hats I . lats of the ktest fashion, and also of their own manufacture, Women's n..(l_ Men's rur Gloves, Collars and Tippets for Ladies. Country Merchants will be supplied with HATS ot their own manufacture on a rea lsonable credit, and at as low a price as they l ean be purchased in Philadelphia. DAVID SNYDER & SON Huntinztlon, Nov. 28, 1833. Native, The subscribers having obtained letters of Administt ation of the i estate of John D. Norris of Hopewell township Huntingdon County, deceased, hereby give notice to all persons having claims against said de ceased, to present them on or be the first day of January 1839, and all those in debted to said estate are requested to make payment on or before the same day. DAVID SNARE PETER SWOOPE Jr. 5 Adners. Huntingdon Nov. Bth, 1838. For Sale or Rent. A good farm with the improvements, aArst rate Tavern Stand with garden, sta blMg and meadow,iattatched. Also a good Saw Mill and dwelling house with a rail road connecting with the public rail road Also a store room with dwelling house eree ted. Late the property of Geo. W. Henry at plane No 10, 4 miles above Hollidays burg; and will be rented or sold seperately. to suit Renters or purchasers, with liberal payments if sold; or for a term of years if rented. Apply to Thomas Jackson. or C. Garber liollidayslium or to John M'Clain DuncansVille, or David W. Holing, Lewis , town, DAVID W. HULING.. Nov. 13. 11 38 • ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. NoncE, is hereby given, that letters of Administration have been' gran ted to the subscriber upon the Estate of Henry. M'Garver late of Shirly Town ship deceased; and all persons knowing themselves to be indebted to the said Et ta te, are hereby requested to moke ment;.and all having claims upon the smd Essate. are requested to present them tte subscriber properly authenticated for ee'. Clement. He Lwill be at 'tilt, late resi dence of the deceased, during the first A: second weeks in January next, for the purpose of making settlements—and all persons !riving unsettled accounts. with said Estate are earnestly requested to pre sent them at that time. EDWARD ItI'GARVEI". Dec, 19, 1838. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers