thereon. It was finally referred to a select
committee.
Mr, Scott presented a petition from
Philadelphia praying the Legislature to
adjourn sine die, and leave the people,
banks and all, to work out their own
salvation.
Saturday, Feb. 19. Mr. Roumfort from
the committee, to whom was referred the
resolution offered yesterday, staying exe
cutions between banks which do not pay
specie, reported a bill based on the reso
lution. The bill was immediately taken
up for consideration. Several amend.
ments were proposed, and debated, but
not sustained. The bill then passed, and
was ordered to be transcribed for third
reading.
A number of local and privaie bills were
reported.
Monday, Feb. 21. Petitions were pre
sented, similar to those in the Senate,
praying the Legislature to adjourn and go
home immediately.
Mr. Murray reported a bill to erect
parts of Huntingdon and Bedford counties
into a new county to be called Blair.
Mr. Roumfort's bank bill then came up
again for consideration, when Mr. Stevens
took the floor and spoke at some length
against the bill; and then introduced
another bill, as a substitute for the one
under consideration. Our space will not
permit us to insert the bill proposed to be
substituted—it is however, not a matter of
much consequence, as there is no reasona
ble probability of the bill bacoming a law.
Mr. Stevens then continued his remarks.
The bill offered as a substitute was op
posed by Messrs. Roumfort, Leet, Elwell,
Karns and others. Finally the further
consideration of the whole subject was
postponed for the time being-
- The House was not in Session on
Tuesday the 512nd.
[No proceedings cf flednesday.]
Thursday, Feb. '24. The resolution to
limit the State Debt to forty millions,
offered by Mr. Stevens some time since,
was discussed at considerable length.—
An amendment was offered by Mr. Shars•
wood, which was voted down. A substi
tute for the resolution was offered by Mr.
Deford, which was not disposed of when
the House adjourned.
Twenty-Seventh Congress.
SECOND SESSION.
SENATE,
Thursday, Feb.l7, Mr. Sturgeon pre
sented a memorial from the citizens of
Pittsburg, Pa. asking that the Exchequer
Plan of the Prestilent may be adopted.
Numerous other memorials were pre
sented, and a number of bills reported.
The "National latelligeneer," speaking
of the doings of Congress on the 18th ult.
says, " In the Senate the day was occupi.
ed in the
. consideration of private bills,
except a brief interval of debate upon the
presentation of a memorial concerning the
Tariff. After which the Senate adjourned
over to Monday."
. _
Monday., Feb. 21st, several memorials
were presented, ar.d several private bills
reported.
Mr. Talmadge, chairman of the select
committee relative to the Exchequer Plan
made report. which was read. [The out-
lines of the Plan are given in another col
umn.] The Senate then went into Exec
utive session.
Neither House of Congress sat on the
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Thursday, Feb. 17. The report of the
select committee on Retrenchment again .
came up, and was discussed for a consid
erable length of time; when it gave way
for the report in part of the select corn
mittee on the Plan of Finance (Exchequer)
accompanied by a bill embracing a plan of
the Exchequer Board. The remainder of
the day was consumed by a discussion of
a motion to print 51500 extra copies of the
bill and report; and by the reading of the
report. The report would about fill our
whole paper. Mr. Davis, of Kentucky,
one of the members of the committee,
made a minority report, which occupies
eight and a half columns of the "National
Intelligencer."
Friday, Feb. 18. The Speaker an
nounced the names of Messrs. Carothers,
of Tenn., A. H. Stewart of Va., and Mer
iwcther of Ga., as members of the coin-
mittee on Foreign Affairs, in the place of
. Messrs. Holmes, Chapman, and Cooper,
theretofore resigned.
The unquistied business, being the re
pottot the select committee on Retrench.
ment, was then taken up, and discussed
for a short (line, and then laid on the ta-
Ole till the next morning.
The General Appropriation Bill came
ip again in order, which was considered
'till a short time before the hour of adjourn ,
ment.
Saturday, Feb. 19. The greater por.
Lion of the day was spent in the consider
ation of the Retrenchment Report. Some
reports were made and petitions present.
ed, and appropriately reterred.
Monday, Feb. 21. Very little of im
portance was done. Several resolutions
were offered, and debated. A number of
memorials were presented, and several
bills reported.
District Judge.—john Tyler.
---James M. Porter.
The office of District Judge for the
Eastern District of Pennsylvania still re•
mains vacant. It is a station that should
be tilled by a man of eminent and undoubt
ed abilities as a lawyer, as well as of high
standing as a man of moral worth. It is,
therefore not a little surprising that a
rumor, we know not with what foundation,
should obtain, that James M. Porter stands
a very fair chance of the nomination.
This is, however, upon a second thought,
not a matter of much astonishment, seeing
the favorable notice already taken of Mr.
Porter by the President, inasmuch as he
appointed him Commissioner to attend the
annual assays at the mint.
It strikes our mind very forcibly that
there is something like bargain and sale
in this matter. What the precise qw;cl pro
quo, or mutual consideration may be, we
cannot say ; but that there is some design,
some plan or scheme, to accomplish a sin
ister object, we cannot doubt. President
, Tyler is about building up, or calling
around him a new party that is to operate
"per 8C" throughout the Union as a sort of
21TO Party-Tyler-Party, to nominate and
support him for the Presidency in 1844;
and the brother of James M. Porter, "our
own" worthy "Davy B." has his eyes
turned towards the Vice Presidential
chair; and not seeing any better chance,
ho will perhaps be content to cast his in
fluence in Pennsylvania in favor of John
Tyler, on condition that he, Davy R. shall
be permitted to come in as second best
in the No- Party-Tyler- Party. We may
be mistaken in this; but if the rumor
proves true that James M. Porter is to be
nominated for District Judge, then we
think that every one will agree that there
seems to be a "kinder sorter squintin" at
what we have above stated.
IVe hope, however, that the rumor may
prove unfounded. If true, we hope that
the Senate will "head" the President in
this case as they did in the case of James
N. Barker. We hope, for the character,
the honor, and the dignity of the Judiciary,
that the rumor may prove false. The ap
pointment of such a man as James M.
Porter would be degrading to the nation,
and a daring insult to the party to whom
Mr. Tyler is indebted for his elevation.
The Exchequer.
In another column will be found the
Plan of the President's Fiscal Agent, as
reported in the Senate. We shall not at
present say any thing as to the merits or
demerits of the plan ; but merely call the
attention of our readers to it, leaving them
to judge for themselves.
Hon LEWIS WiLLI anis, member of Con
gress from North Carolina, died in the
city of Washington on Wednesday last.
He is said to have been the oldest member
in the House, having held a seat there for
the last twenty six years.
EXTENSIVE ROBBERY.--Thomas D.
Tyre, a young man employed in the count
ing house of William Mum, 39 Camp
street, absconded yesterday, taking with
him about $lO,OlO of his employer's funds,
which had been entrusted to him to lodge
in one of the banks.— N. a Pk.
The Three Kingdoms.- —The world we
inhabit is divided into three grand depart
ments, named the mineral, the vegetable,
and animal kingdoms. The first named
forms the base of the other two; thus the
vegetable kingdom derives life and nutri
ment from the mineral, and the animal
kingdom is supported by the vegetable.
No mineral substance can become a
part of an animal body, because it cannot
be digested. Quicksilver is a mineral,
Calomel is sublimated quicksilver; there
fore, calomel cannot be digested, but
when lodged in the body acts as a corrod
ing poison. Instead, therefore, of calo
mel use Brandreth's Vegetable Universal
Pills; because they are a medicine ex
tracted entirely from vegetables, and
known by ion. '
experience to be perfectly
innocent, and yet of mote power as a
purgative, or cleanser of the alimentary
canal, than any other medicine. Their
effect on the system is so easy that it is
a remarkable fact that the same dose may
be given to an infant or adult, without the
' possibility of doing any injury--but on
the contrary good.
Purchase in Huntingdon of William
Stewart, and of the agents riblished in
an other part of this paper.
ICARRIMID,
By the Rev. J. P. Rockefeller, on Tues
day, the 15th ult., Mr. JOHN NILSON 10
MISS HANNAH ALLOWAYS, all of Holli
daysburg.
By the same, on the 10th ult., Mr. SAM
UEL GRAY to Miss - GRISE, all of .
Pleasant Valley.
On Thursday last, by Rev. John Peebles,
Mr. JosKeil BROOKS to Miss ELIZABETH P.
ScOFIELD, all of this Borough.
Accompanying the above notice, we re
ceived a goodly share of the WEDDING CAKE,
together with the compliments of the bride
and groom ; whereupon the office resolved
itself into Committee of the Whole on the
state of the union,--i. Nick" In the Chair.—
Not having any of the " Bfiarkling,"—the
prevalence of the ..Ifizakingtonian" princi
ples having deprived us of that,—all hands, ' ,
at the suggestion of the Chair, substituted
"water ' pure and fresh , from Roger Wil
liams'
spring," which answered the purpose
admirably.
The aforesaid cake having been 'despatch
ed, the following resolution was proposed by
the "im/s,"and unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That in the opinion of this com
mittee, the happy couple intended no disre-
Ispect to us by their conduct in this behalf;
and that they understand how to do the
"genteel thing" as well as white Polka ; and
therefore deserve to be blessed with long life,
peace, and happiness.
And then the committeeobtained leave to
rise, until occasion shall requirt them to sit
again.
DIED,
On the 12th ult., Mrs. SMITH, con
sort of Mr. Jacob H. Smith, of Hollidays
burg.
On the 25th ult. at his residence in Mc
Connelsburg, the Hon. Jouv DICKSON, in
the 90th year of his age. He was for 40
years an associate Judge of Bedford coun
ty court, having received his appointment
from Gov. Mifflin. He died as he lived—
a good man.—Bed. Ing. .
TIRE MARKETS.
[CORRECTED WEEKLY.]
Philadelphia.
WHEAT FLOUR, per bbl. - - - 06,00
RYE MEAL, (10, - - - - 4,12
CORN do. do.
WHEAT, prime Penna, per bush. - - 1,30
do. Southern, do. - - - 1,30
RYE do. - - no sale.
CORN, yellow, do. - - - do.
do. white, do. - - . do.
OATS, do. - - - do.
WHISKEY, in bls.
' RaiiiMOre.
WHEAT FLOUR, per bbl. - - - 85,621
WHEAT, per bush. - - - 1,20
CORN, yellow, do. - - - - 66
do. white, do.
RYE. do.
OATS. do.
WHISKEY, in bbls.
• Pittsburgh.
FLOUR, per bbl.
WHEAT, per bush.
RYE, do. 56
OATS, do.
CORN, do.
WHISKEY, per gal.
.11.10JV'TIELP WILE L Tla G.
. Saturday next, being the re
?;
^ gular monthly meeting - of the
Washingtonians of this borough
' they will meet at the Court
House, at 6 o'clock, P. M.—
_
The LADIES, Clergy, and citi
zens generally, are respectfully
invited to attend.
M. M'CONNELL, Seery.
Huntingdon, March 2, 1842.
TaPERA .i OTIC E.
To the Honorable the Judges of the Court
o/ Quarter Sessions of Hunt:ngdon
county.
The Petition of Andrew H. Hirst, of the
Borough of Huntingdon, respectfully
represents, That your petitioner is well
provided w;th house room and convenien
ces for the lodging and accommodation of
strangers and travellers, at the house; yell
known as the "Exchange" in said Borough.
He therefore respectfully prays your hon
ors to grant him license to keep a public
inn or tavern house, and he, as in duty
bound, will ever pray, 4,c. _
A. H. HIRST.
We, the subscribers, citizens of the
Borough of Huntingdon, in said County,
in which the above mentioned inn or tavern
prayed to be licensed is proposed.to be
kept, do certify that Andrew H. Hirst,
the above applicant, is a man of good re
pute for honesty and temperance, and is
well provided with house room and con
veniences tbr the lodging and accommo
dation of strangers and travellers, and that
such inn or tavern is necessary to accom
modate the public and entertain strangers
and travellers.
/as. Saxton, Jr. Daniel Africa,
R. S. Seeds, David Snare.
Theo. H. Cremer, John McConnell,
D. Buoy, A. Harrison,
.q.K.Cornyn, G. A. Willoughby,
C. A. Ketvinghani, Jacob Africa,
Wm. Swoope, Geo. Jackson,
kunlingdon, March 2, 1842.—5 t.
Executors' Notice.
LETTERS testamentary on the estate
of George Thompson, late of Frank
lin townbhip. Huntingdon county, dec'd
have been granted to the undersigned.—
All persons having claims or demands
against the estate of said deceased, will
please make them known without delay;
and all persons indebtell to the said estate,
are requested to call and make settlement
immediately.
JONATHAN MCWILLIAMS, .e.er.
March '2, 1849 pd.
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. 4IECILIXIC 8" LIENS.
ALL claimants and persons interested
[Estate of Abraham Ha tfi eld.] are hereby notified that writs of
WHEREAS Abraham - Hatfield, of Scire Facias have been issued out of the
Court of Common Pleas of _Huntingdon
Rapho township, Lancaster county, County, to me, as Sheriff' of said county,
State of Pennsylvania, apd Sarah Ann his directed, on the following stated liens,
wife, did on the v ans ,lap of January last, respectively, returnable on the second
by deed of voluntary assignment, transfer Monday of April next, viz :
to the subscriber, residing in said town
ship, all the estate real, personal and John Scruder, Claim filed by Plff. for,
mixed of said Abraham Hatfield, for the "• 8120 00, for work and
use of his creditors. Now all persons Daniel L Martin. labour done in and
'indebted to the said estate are therefore about the erection and
requested to come forward and make construction of all that certain two story
payment; and those having claims against brick house, situate on Allegheny street in
the said estate to present them duly au-
Hollidaysburg borough, on lot No. 177;,
thenticated to the subscriber, who will be being 26 feet in front and 54 feet back,'
at the public house of R. Carmon in Al- and the lot or piece of ground and curti
exandria, Huntingdon county, or at the legs appurtenant thereto.
office of the Berwick Iron Works, near Adams 4 , Cremer, Claim filed by Pffs. for
Alexandria, from the 3rd to the 12th of vs. 8517 65, for materials
March inst. for that purpose. Same Defendant. furnished in and about
THOMAS sTERRErr, Assignee the erection and con
of ABRAHAM HATFIELD. struction of the brick building above men-
Thnitingdon, March 2, 1842 . —$f p d . tioned and described &c. &c.
I
PUBLIC SALE. I Grtf n4' Johnston, Claim filed by Plffs.
vs. for $B9 25, for ma-
IN pursuance of an order of the Court Same Defendant serials furnished for
of Common Pleas of Huntingdon the erection and
county, will be exposed to public vendue construction of the brick building above
or outcry, at the house of Robert W. mentioned and described, &c. &c.
'Martin, in Williamsburg, on Saturday, the Jokn Crisman, Claim filed by PIM for
26th day of March next, , vs. 340 50, for materials
as the property of Henry Shoenefelt, a Same Defendant. found, furnished and
provided in and about
Lunatic, the following real estate, either'the erection add construction of the brick
as a whole or in lots to suit purchasers, to buildin, above mentioned and described,
'wit t— A tract of land situate in Morris e. I k e 7
,Township, in said county, adjoining lands L. Patterson,
r, Admr. of) Claim fi•
of George Shoenefelt, Royer & Smucker, Henry -
Jacob Taylo [led by
William Hammond, the heirs of Jacob',
Piper, deed. and others, containing about vs. f PRE fo r
1 John Lytle. i 8660 24,
166 ACRES for wttrk done
more or less, of which about twenty-eight and materials furnished, in and about the
acres are cleared, with no buildingsthereon. erection and construction of all that co--
Terms of Sale —One third of the pur- tain two story brick house situate and
chase money to be paid on confirmation of, fronting on Bedford street in the town
sale, and the residue in two equal annual .of Gaysport, being on Lot No. 33, con
payments thereafter, with interest to be , t aim ng in front 26 feet and extending
secured by the bon is and mortgage of the back 30 feet to Newry street, and the lot
purchaser. or piece of ground and curtilege appurte-
JACOB SHOENEFELT, Committee. mint thereto,
Hunt. March 2,1842.-3 t
MOTIVE.
(Estate of Robert P. Wallace.)
THE subscribers, having been appoint
ed- 111 . by the Court of Common Pleas of
Huntingdon county, Committee of the
person and estate of Robert P. Wallace, of
Tyrone township in said county, Du here
by notify all persons interested, that they
will meet at the house of the said Robert
P. Wallace, in said township, on TUES
DAY the 22nd DA Y of IMRCH inst.,
when and where all persons indebted to
the said estate are requested to come for•
ward-and make payment, and all persons
having claims. against the said estate to
present them properly authenticated.
PETER BURKET.
CHRISTIAN STONER
Huntingdon, March 2, 1842.
NOTICE.
THE delinquent Collectors of County
Taxes for the years 1839 and 1840,
are again notified that the balances re
maining due and unpaid on the several
Duplicates, if not settled on or before
April Court next, will be certified into
the Prothonotary's Office and collected by
execution. The heavy demands against
j
the county, which cannot be liquidated oni
account of the delinquency of the several
Collectors, compel us to pursue this course,
and no further notice will be given.
JOSH UftecROLLER,
KENZIE L. GREEN,
.Commis.
ROBERT MOORE.
Commissioners' Office,
Hunt. March, 2, 1842.
PUBLIC SALE.
WILL be sold at public sale, at the
house of Henry Dopp, in the Bo
rough of Huntingdon, on Tuesday the
15111 day If Marsh inst. the following prop.
erty, to wit:
-
Ida& TWO EXCELLENT
OVO:
also bureaus, tables, beds and bedding, and
chairs, together with a variety of house
hold and kitchen furniture.
Terms will be made known on the day
of sale by the undersizned.
_
HEA RY DOFF,
:March 5.1, 1842.-U. pd.
PUBLIC SALE.
WILL be sold at public sale uprn the
premises on Saturday the 12th day of
March, A. D. 1842, four lots of ground,
each 5C by 200 feet, adjoining the borough
of Huntingdon, immediately opposite the
Huntingdon Mills, and within 300 feet of
same; having thereon erected a two story
LOG HOUSE,
' NNE
36 by 24 feel, with an excellent
cellar, and a one story kitchen with a well
near the door, and a frame stable 27 by
22 feet.
This property is well calculated for:
and has been occupied as a tannery. It is'
bounded by streets on three sides, and on
the fourth by an alley twelve feet in width,
and has a waterpower upon it sufficient
to turn a saw mill for several months in
the year. It will be sold together or in
parts to suit purchasers.
Attendance will be given and, terms
made known on the day of sale by
Feb, 16, 18.12.-3 t.
JA:11E8 1,117,11
JOHN SHAVER, SW.
Feb. 23, 1842.-4 t.
AUDITORS' NOTICE.
ALL persons interested are hereby
notified that the undersigned Au
ditors appointed by the Orphans' Court
of Huntingdon county, to examine the
account of Samuel Dean and William
Caldwell, Executors of Robert Dean,
decd . late of Morris township, will attend,
at the office of T. H. Cretner, in the bo
rough of Huntingdon for that purpose, on
Saturday the 19th day of March next,
when and where all persons interested
may attend and be heard in matters rela
ting to said account, if they think proper.
JACOB MILLER,
WM. P. ORBISON,
T. IL CREME%
leuntingdon 23rd Feb. 1842. —3l.
FOR SALE
Fifteen Dead
OF
•
STEERS,
three and four years old, in good
order, will be sold before the first of April. -
A credit will be give 3 to suit the purcha
ser, if he takes the whole lot. They may
be seen on the premises of the subscriber
near the Shade-Gap. .
' DAVID BLAIR,
•
Iluntangjori, leb. 23,11842.-3 t.
FOR SALE.
ACertain tract of land, situate in
Shirley Township, Huntingdon
county, adjoining lands of John Lutz,
heirs of It in. McCiari'y and others, con•
taming 100 acres more or less; on which
there is a good spring of water, a propor
tionate part of which - is cleared and under
fence, more land may be cleared, a large
quantity of excellent
TIMBER,,
A Dwelling House, Stable, and a num
ber of Fruit Trees.
The above property will be sold on thej
premises on Thursday the 3d day of
March next, when terms of sale will be
made known, and a good and sufficient title
given by
IILITTHEW CRESWELL, .flgerit.
for ROBERT CRESWELL.'
Huntingdon Feb. th 1842.
iIOUSE A• LOT FOR Sa.LE.
The undersigned will sell at public
!12th
on the premises, on Tuesday, the
!l2th day of March next, that well known
TAVERN STAND,
(situated at the upper end of Allegheny
street, in the Borou,A of Huntingdon,
and formerly kept by Henry Hopp. The
lot is 50 feet in front, and 200 feet in
depth, with a two story log
DWELLING 1101USE„ ii
A LARGE BARN, 11 11
and other necessary outbuildings, there
on erected. There is also a never failing
well of water on the premises. It is con
sidered the best stand for a store in the
Borough. The terms will be made known
on the day of sale. Any person wishing
to view the premises previous to the day
of sale, can do so by calling on the sub
scriber.
lIENRY DON',
Huntingdon, Jau. 19, 1842.—tsp
ORPILLYS' COURT SALE.
W ILL be sold by order of the Or•
phans' Court of Huntingdon and
Redford counties, on the premises in Dub•
lin township, on Mondny, the 21st day of
March next, a certain tract of land situa
ted on either side of the county line be
tween Huntingdon and Bedford counties,
containing about
500 ACRES,
more or less, about 90 acres cleared and
under fence, and about 12 acres of which
is meadow, and about 90 acres cah be
made excellent meadow. 'Thereon exec•
ted
TVO LOG HOUSES f in
two stories high, a double log
barn, all shin led ; and also two apple
: ORCUAR DS.
re• There is also a good water pow.
er on the Aughwick creek, which
runs through the tract, and the woodland
is heavily timbered with white pine.--
There is a never tailing spring and spring
house near the dwelling. The whole land
is tillable except eight or ten acres.. All
the buildings are situated iu Bedford Co.
within half a mile of the State road lead •
ing from Philadelphia to Pittsburg, and
within 15 miles of the turnpike leading
from Philadelphia to Pittsburg.
The terms of sale will be made known
on the day of sale. Any person wishing
to purchase, can see the land or ascertain
the terms at any time previous to sale, by
calling on either of the undersigned.
HENRY MATHIAS, Ex'rs. of Philip
.5
JOHN MATHIAS, Mathias, deed.
Feb. 16, 1842.-4 t.
•
.Notice of the holding of Who'
peals.
gorOTICE is hereby given to the taxable
al inhabitants of Huntingdon county, that
the undersigned as Commissioners of Hun
tingdon county, in pursuance of the 13th
Section of the act of Assembly passed the
15th April 1834, entitled 'an act relating to
county rates and levies and township rates
and levies and the other laws of this Com
monwealth, will meet at the Commissioners
Office in the borough of Huntingdon on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday the Bth
9th and 10th days of March next, A. D.
1842, for the purpose of hearing Appeals in
relation to the Assessment and Valuation of
taxable property &c. in said county ,o( Hun ,
tingdon, for county rates and levies and oth=
er purposes, for the present tax year; of
which Assessors in the different townships
and boroughs in said county, and all others
interested, are requested to take notice and
act as authorized and required by law.
JOSHUA ROLLER, Coins, of
KENZIE L. GREEN, Huntingdon
kOBERT MOORE. County.
Commissioners Office,
Huntingdon, Feb. 14, 1842.
DISSOLUTION
Partnership.
THE partnership heretofore existing
under the firm of J. 4- D. Madden,
at Madden's Mills, was dissolved by mu
tual consent, on the 4th Februa r y inst. •
.2V. B. The books will be in the hands
ofJohn Madden, to make settlement and
discharge all demands, and receive col
lections.
;1011N MADDEN.
DUTTEN MADDEN.
Feb.l6, 1842.-411 pd.
aUntintotratorpr Sottrt,
_
ETTERS of Administration upon the
142 estate of William Wilson, late of
West township, Huntingdon county, de
ceased, have been granted to the subscri
ber. All persons therefore indebted to the
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment, and all having claims to present them
duly attested, to
ISAAC NEFF, 4dm'r.
lan. 12,1842.
STRAY COW,
to the r residence , , of c
subscriber, living
(iligt,l in Warriormark township, on
the 11th day of November
last, a Red Cow, with long horns, suppo
sed to be about 12 years old. The owner
is requested to come forward, prove pro
perty, pay charges and take her away,
otherwise she will be disposed of accord
ing to law.
ABR'M. BRANSTETTER.
Feb. 9, 1842.
•
'executors' Not ice,
LETTERS testamentary on the es
tate of Samuel McClain, late of Tod
township, Huntingdon county, deceased,
have been granted to the undersigned.—
All persons having claims or demands
against the estate of said deceased, will
please make them known without delay;
and all persons indebted to said, estate,
are requested to call and make settlement
immediately.
MES M'CLAIN, E x , r ,
AVM. M'CLAIN,
Feb. 9, 1842.-6tP
Red Lion Hotel.
No. 200 AISRA'ET STREET.
• (Above 6th Street)
BOARDING $1 25 PER DAY.
The subscriber, thankful for the liberal
support of his friends and the public Keller
ally,. respectfully informs them that be still
continues at the old established house, where
he will be pleased to accommodate all those
who favor• him with their patronage.
CHRISTIAN BROWLII.
Feb. 9, 1842—tf.