we again tender our thanks to the Hon. 3AziEs lavlN, for favoiing us with valuable documents. At the present Term, on 'motion of John Blanchard, Esq. JOHN CRESS WELL, Jr. was, admitted an Attorney of the several Courts of this county. Nothing has been done in Congress, since our last, worthy of particular notice. Pennsyltania Legislature. SENATE. , Saturday, April 2. On motion of Mr. Spackman, the Senate went into the con sideration of the Executive Nominations. The nominations of James Buchanan, for Associate Judge of the first district, consisting of the county of Philadelphia, was confirmed unanimously. The bill providing a tribunal for the settlement of difficulties between. the Bank of Kentucky and the Schuylkill Bank was read a third time, and atter cons;derable discussion, and a motion to postpone it indefinitely, was lost, the bill was passed, yeas 20, nays 7. Monday, April. 4 The bill to exempt certain lands in Luzerne county from the jurisdiction of the Commissioners t of the Nicholson Court, being under considera• tion, the Senate on motion of Mr. Speck man, resolved itself into committee of the whole for the purpose of striking out the sections providing that in all cases where debts are due the Bauk of the Uni: tell States and its branches, and execu tionsare obtained thereon, property cannot be sold unless it brings two thirds of the amount of its appraisal. The sections were reported striken out but the Senate refused to agree to the report, and they stroll as they were before. Before the question on the bill was finally taken, the hour of adjournment arrived, and the Senate adjourned to S o'clock, P. M. In the afternoon session a message was received from the Governor nominating Virgil Grenell, to be Associate Judge for Wayne county. Tuesday, April 5. The Secretary of the Commonweulth being introduced, pre sented a message from the Governor, relative to the Bribery Investigation, which will be found in the proceedings of the House, which was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. Ewing offered a resolution authori zing the Joint Committee appointed to investigate the charges of Bribery arc: iii relation to the suspension resolution of 1840, to sit and prosecute the investiga tion during the recess of the Legislature. The resolution was opposed by Messrs. Gibons and Fleming. Mr. Penniman advocated its passage, and in the course of hiti remarks, spoke of the course of the Governor with . severe censure. Ile pronounced the inestrage a most astonishing and remarkable produc tion—one unprecedented and unjustifiable in every sense. Ile said it was an attempt to take the investigation out of the hands of the. Committee—out of the hands of the Senate—and to take them from the letters that had been brought to light. Mr. Sullivan believed Trott' the course pursued by the Governor, that the inves tigation was at an end. He feared that the investigation into this foul and infa mous conspiracy, was about to be arres ted, by the Executive, who had ordered the Attorney General to stop all further proceeding by a prosecution of the wit nesses. This was a most astonishing—a most extraordinary proceeding. Could it be that the Executive wished to cover up that black, infamous conspiracy 1 Could it be that he felt alarmed at the develop ments that had commenced being made ? He hoped that it was not so. But he feared that the consequence of his pro. ceeding would tend to this result--to cover up, or keep buried one of the foulest conspiracies that ever disgraced the land. The message was evidently intended to alarm the witnesses, and to prevent their appearing, and testify to the truth, from a fear of prosecution. Under these, cir cumstances he feared that the further, prosecution of the investigation would be useless. Still he would vote for the reso lution to allow them to go on during the recess, and if they could elicit further facts respecting this conspiracy—the foul est that ever existed in any community The expenses would be but trifling (mere ly the daily pay of the Committee) when compared with the great importance of the investigation—the most important that was ever undertaken in:any country, or any , government. Mr. McLanahan was in favor of allow ing. the Committee to sit, and have every la- il►ty fur prosecuting the investigation. The game had just started, and was in hot pursuit, and lie hoped they would hole the fox. As it regarded the Executive, he was but a co-ordinate branch of the govern ment; the Legislature had a right to con • duct their own investigations in their own way, and he was not for having the inves tigation go on. They had come upon a great and monstrous conspiracy—devel-, opments of great moment were opening, and he hoped the whole matter would be brought to The expense would be but trifling, for an investigation so im portant. Mr. Kidder hoped the Committee would not be allowed to sit during the recess.— They had already been engaged two, months, and had not even got done with one witness--had not got out of Mr. Mandy his evidence. lie believed that the Governor had done his duty, in send tng in the message they had received; and in ordering prosecutions to be brought against those who were concerned in this conspiracy, agreeably to their own testi mony. lie did not believe, and he would not believe that the Governor had sent in the message to screen himself from any exposure in the transaction. In conclu• Moo he moved to amend the motion so as to allow them to sit two weeks after the adjournment. Mr. Spackman did not think the amend ment necessary. The Committee, it al lowed, would not probably sit as long as two weeks. They had been engaged in , legislation, and constantly in their seats,l while the two Houses had been in session,) and consequently had but little time 'to' attend to the investigation. They could give their whole attention to it afrbr the 1 adjournment, And consequently would soon bring it to a close. Hut he thought ) he matter should be left to the Coin mittee, As to the message of the Governor, it was of an extraordinary character. What he intended by, it, he did not know, unless it was to arrest the progress of the inves• tigation, and take the papers from the Committee. Mr. Fleming thought an effort was made to put a wrong construction upon the message of the Governor, and endeavored to show that his proceeding under the cir• cumstances was all right—such was called for, and such as the .Governor ought to pursue. Mr. Penniman commented upon the recommendations of the message, and asked if the Governor did not know that Committees of investigation, appointed by either House, always preserved the record, letters, papers and evidence of their pro ceedings r Did he not know this was always done ? If he had only allowed the Committee to go on with the investiga tion, and not interfered with it as he had done, to arrest the development of this foul conspiracy, he would have had no cause to recommend a preservation of the record. Was it this that he feared?— Could it be the exposure of the record of the investigation that the immaculate Ex- 1 ecutive dreaded? Did he fear the expo sure of the letters of his bosom friend— his own bosom companion? Had his, bosom companion asked him to come for ward and take him to himself? Was it not remarkable that the Govern or who had been elected by 23,000 tea. jority, should come into these halls, and. by an official mandate; attempt to arrest an investigation going on, in which he was implicated by the letters of his bOsom • friends ? I • Why did he not invite the investigation; as an innocent man would be most likely to do. Mr. P. was called to order. Mr. P. said perhaps he was out of order,' but he hoped that they now had George Handy, they should be allowed to go on with the hivestigation. Why was it, that the Uovernor wished to arrest it? Was it because he feared Mr. Handy would tell the whole truth, or not? Which he could not tell. It was strange—stye, strati - p.-4e must confess that it was very strange—it was astonishing that the Gov ernor should interfere to arrest this inves tigation. He would not suppose that he intended to intimidate any one—to stop the mouths of those witnesses that knew the facts. But if not, for what purpose was ,the message sent in 1 For what object he could not tell. But he would drop this subject for another time. Mr. Bigler did not think the Governor had any improper motives in sending in the message. He was implicated by a band of conspirators—by a base band of foul conspirators; and he wished to urge upon the proper authorities, that they be arres ted and punished, He had suvested that all the evidince be preserved; and he thought implicatedas he was, he should not sit still] and allow such implications to go abroad, without having the accusers broughttojustice. Mr. Kid - der said that not being desirous of throwing any obstacles in the way of the investigation he withdrew his amend ment. Mr. Cochran would vote for the resolu ion ; but he confessed that under the present state of things he believed the investigation near its close. He thought it easy to understand the object and in tention of the Executive. For the purpose of procuring the testimony of Mr. Handy, against whom a crimnal prosecution had been instituted, they hail passed a law, authorizing the Attorney General to enter a none prosequi in the case—and now the Governor intimated that there was a flaw in the law, and that he would bc deprived of its benefit, so that even all further testi mony from him would be cut oft Still he was for giving to the Committee the power to sit, although he felt that all turtherl . - investigation of the matter was foreclosed Mr. Fleming said that the moment th Legislature adjourned, George Hand , would be at liberty to go where he pleased The Committee could not detain him.— He could be discharged upon a writ of habeas corpus, before any judge, at once. There was nothing to prevent it. Mr. Ewing was surprised at the course of the Governor, 110 had taken a most extraordinary . responsibility. But it was not his intention to debate the question. As to the objections urged against the sitting of the Committee, there was some thing more than the small expenses to be incurred. Ile was astonished that an attempt should be made to stop the inves tigation when it was well known that the members of both branches of the Legisla ture of 1840, were implicated in the transaction as well as the Governor. The characters of these men were too dear to them, and they had demanded this hives.; tigation that they might be cleared from the foul imputation of the conspiracy.-- But upon the very threshold of this loves. tigation, when the door was just opened, and they were entering to a full knowl. edge of it, it was to bo arrested. This was the most, extraordinary course that, was ever pursued by an Executive, to' defeat the object of the investigation.-- The Executive had only learned by rumor that he was implicated ; not ofli cially. Only written document had been examined—. not a tittle more of evidence had been given by Mr. Handy, yet he had sent in a message and ordered the officer of his own creation to put a stop to the developement ? What did this mean? He would let the fact speak for itself. Mr. Gibons defended the Governor at some length, and argued that Mr. handy was the frailest of all the conspirators, and could not avail himself of the benefit of, the act authorizing the entering of a noll e ,! prosequi, and escape the vengeance of the , law. The course of the Governor was the' right one. • Mr. Ewing said the course pursued by the Committee was the right one, and if their action was not interrupted by the Executive or his friends, the Senator' from Lehigh would regret its course before it got through as they would get at the truth. Mr, Sullivan said the country would judge of the course of the Governor in this matter. The people were capable of looking at the course that had been taken and ' judging for themselves—and in the relation the Senate stood towards the Governor, they should repress their feel ings on the subject. But the course of the Senator from Lehigh, justifying the Elie.. cutive was so singular that - he would say a word. He knew that the Governor felt, and felt deeply about this investigation. If he had not, he never would have pursued the extraordinary course that he had dune —a COW'S() that must stifle all investiga tion. Who ever heard that an investiga- Con ; when the first witness was brought lon the stand, and about to testify, he was threatened with prosecution! yes with prosecution if he told what he knew:— Yet such a case was bofore them. It was 'extraordinary, to say the least, that the whole poker of the Executive of this Commonwealth was to be brought to bear against this investigation. The witnesses were to be prevented from testifying by threat of prosecution, and perhaps ven geance hanging over them! • And, when, they had near a hundred letters before them, and the witness on the stand ready to develope the worst and most iniquitous conspiracy; the West and most infamous conspiracy that had ever been formed in any country, the witness was tube stopped, and the exposition of tht is to be arrested! The consequences of the course taken by the Executive, would be to shield the mast iniquitous of crimes, and the Senator from Lehigh knew it, and also every Senator on that fluor. Mr. Kidder did not rise to vindicate. the Executive in this matter,. for he could vindicate himself—but he would say a few words in relation to this question.— The Senator from Washington had told them that character was every thing to a man. He agreed with that Senator moat fully. Strip a man of his good character, and he was like the !matched and stately pine of the fureat—•Shakespeare truly said, ig—,Who steals my purse, steals trash;) 'Us something, nothing ; rrwas:inine—'tis his; and has been slave to; thousands: But he that filches from me my good name, Robs me of that which riot enriches him. And makes me floor indeed." lie was surprised that the Governor o the Commonwealth should be assailed, and implications cast upon him, in regard to the infamous conspiracy that was alleged against others, and not to be allowed to stand by and defend himself. Every day for the last three days, he had been impl►'. cated ; the implication floated on every breeze. Was the ibformation secret ? Was it concealed? No. It came from all quarters. And was it not proper for him to come forward and say, as he does in his message, that lie will join heart and, hand to ferret out the conspirators and bring them to justice. That this message should be assailed by those opposed to Gov. Porter, who like to make political capital out of such small potatoes he was not surprised. But it did surprise him that the Senator from the county should join in with his political enemies, when he knew that himself and the Governor were sustained by the same party, and stood or fell with it. But strange things came to' pass ; and that Senator, if he was actuated by private hatred towards the Executive, might have all the glory he could obtain, and the opposition would be welcome to all the political capital that they could make out of it. Mr. Headley called the previous ques , tion ; but on remonstrance from Mr. Pen niman, withdrew it. Mr. P. said the. Senator from Tmzerne had attempted to rally his party feelings. But he could tell that Senator that ►f he thought that his ipse dix►t, or the live or fear of the Governor, could swerve him from what he believed to be his dut . ,. he was mistaken. Or ►f he supposed their was any shrinking or skulking, or any fear to meet and du his duty to one and to all, he was equally mistaken. He knew the hostility of thus Executive, and of those in power, toward,: him : but he hail triumphed over i►im and was free.. He had seen too mu •.h of the dictation of thel Executive in these halls. lle had often' seen his overtearingand dictatorial course. The Executive had not carried out his cient sum so raised to appropriate the principles. His message spoke one thing, balance, according to the returns first while he acted another. If lie wished made among the several counties. justice to be done, why did he not direct After considerable discussion between the Attorney General to enter a prosecu- Messrs. Stevens, Wright ; Sharswoutl, tion against himself, for he was deeply Boone, Delord, Macmanus and Crabb. implicated. If he was slandered, or had Mr. Wright withdrew his amendment, private griefs, why did he thrust them and the bit( was amended by striking out. before the Senate ? Why did lie not go $1,500,000 and inserting $1,200,000. ' into Court and prosecute there ? The bill was then taken up in the Mr. Gibons moved that a majority of House on final passage, when the previous the members of the committee from each question was called and sustained, and House shall be present at the sittings, the bill passed and was sent to the Senate Mr. Ewing said it was evident from this by the following vote— Yeas 45, Nays 40. that it was intended that the committee Tuesday, April 5, The Secretary of should be controlled by a minority of it, the Commonwealth laid before the House as it was well known that two of the three the followiug members of the Committee from the House Message from the Governor. were opposed to investigation. lie hoped GENTLEMEN:— I have just learned, that they would not thus trammel and thwart circumstances exist in regard to the exam the efforts of a majority of the committee. inatiun ot Georgel Handy, as a witness If they did, he fur one would appeal to before the committee of investigation, the citizens of the Commonwealth, and_lwhich has induced me to adopt a step that ask them to come up to the support of' ought to be communicated to the Legisla those that desired to investigate this iiii-;ture. quitous transaction. They would not' I I have good reason to believe that cer- mistake the object of covering it up. tain letters are in the hands of persons Alter some further remarks from Mr. amenable to the process of the law, which Fleming in defence ot the course ot the will prove or tend to prove, the fact of a Executive, and an allusion to the commits conspiracy to procure corrupt legislation tee that if it was best to set thieves to catch. during the session of the legislature of ing thieves, they were a properly consti- 1840, against certain individuals therein tuted Committee. named or addressed, These letters contain Mr. Coition called the previous question, as l am assured, unjust, unwarrantable which was sustained. 'and false references to the Executive of a YEAS—Messrs. Bigler, Cochran, Cop- nature so gross and wicked, as to call for lan, 'Crispin, Dimock, Farrelly, Feg ely, an immediate and rigerous prosecution Fleming, Gorges , Headley, Kidder , Mc- of all parties concerned, so that if the Lanahan, Mullin, Smith, Strohm, Speaker charges or insinuations be true, the Exe -15. 'cutive may be duly punished; or if false, NAYS—Messrs.Brooke, Brower, Darsie, that those who have made or insinuated Ewing, Gihons, Grantz, Hays, Huddleson, them, ma; be exposed to the judgment of Kline, McCully, Penniman, Spackman,'the law and to public condemnation. Stewart, Sullivan-14. I The Resolution which recently passed The question recurring on the resolution the Legislature on the 29th ult, entitled as offered by Mr. Ewing, it was agreed „ a Resolution directing a nolle prosequi to, yeas 28. Ito be entered in certain criminal prosecu- The bill providing for the payment of i tioits against George Handy" might be interest on debts clue the Commonwealth; supposed to exempt him from punishment, and the bill supplement to the act :neer- :but that resolution is subject to a condition porating the Insurance Company of North which the said George Dandy may or may America ; and the bill to prevent collet- ' not have complied with, If he has, he can ,tors and others from speculating in notes plead and chew it; it not, he is not entitled issued under the Act of the 4th May, 1841. :to protection. At all events, I have deemed —were severally read and 'Niue(' finally 'it my duty to direct criminal proceedings Mr. McLanahan offered a resolution of be instituted against him and those thanks to the Hon. Speaker, for thel implicated with hint and accordingly the faithful and 'impartial manner in which he Attorney General will pursue such course had discharged the duties of a presiding ,on the subject, as will speedily bring the' officer, winch was adopted unanimously; offenders, it any, to justice. I take occa and the Senate adjourned to meet at half sion to recommend, that the original letter sst 8 o'clock. and all vouchers in the possession of an' In the evening session Committees were appointed to inform'. the 'Governor and the House, that the Senate are ready to adjourn, who reported that' they had performed their duties. The Clerk of the House being introdu. cell -thy ftvui t had tofu seal to concur in the amendments of the Senate, on the bill to provide for the necessary expenses of the Government, and had appointed Committes of Confer ence—to act with a similar Committee on the part of the Senate. On motion the Senate appointed a Com mitte of Conference to act with the House Comlnitt3e who reported. The Senate took up at quarter past 11 o'clock a bill frotn i the House to provide for the payment of the Dometic Creditors, and providing for the dismissal of all the Engineers, by the Canal Commissioners, excepting two. Mr Farrelly moved to amend the bill by allowing one Eng t ineir and assist ant on the Erie Extension, and one on the North Branch, for the purpose of making estimates of the work that is tube suspen ded, and the payment funded in a debt or stock bearing 6 per cent. interest. Before the bill was finally passed, the Senate ad ' journed. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Saturday, April 2. The bill to stay executions in cases where property expo sed to public sale does nut sell for two thirds of its appraised value, passed and was sent to the Senate by a vote of 41 to 38. The resolutions of Mr. Fogle to repeal the resolutions for an extra session in June next were taken up, and alter being d is cussed at length were postponed. Monday, April 4. Mr. Sharswood from the committee to investigate the charges, of corruption of the Government, by the Banks in 1840, asked leave to sit during the recess. Messrs. Deford, Karns, and Straub op posed the motion on the ground that two of the committee could not be in attend• ance. Messrs. Heckman, Sharswood, Hahn and Bonsail supported the motion. It was agreed to—Ayes 65, Noes 17. Mr. Sharswood offered a resolution of thanks to the Speaker, for the able, im• par!ial and gentlemanly manner in which he has discharged the duties of his office, which mhtiun was carried by an unani mous vote. The bill to appropriate $1,068,000 to support the Government, out of the pledg ed funds, for the interest on the public debt_, passed by the folllowing vote—Ayes 48, Noes 36. The bill to provide for the certain andl permanent interest on the State debt, came up on final .passage, when the House re solved itself into the committee of the Whole Cur the purpose of amendment. . . Mr. Wright moved to strike out end insert a bill laying a tax of $1,200,000, and providing that the county commis ' simiers and associate judges constitute! boards, to equalize the taxes in their re spective counties, and transmit such equalized assessments to the Governor, Auditor General and State Treasurer, who are empowered if there is not a _ iy Committee, or of either pos of the Houses of the Legislature, be carefully, preserved, as an essential partof the evidence in the trial. I have acted promptly on this subject, because I think pubic justice—the purity of public morals and every consideration of duty, require of me this course of procee. ding. lam resolved so far as depends on me, that this most extraordinary matter Le probed to the bottom . and that every man who has been guilty of violating the laws in this transaction, shall be dragged to the bar of justice, The integrity of those who are in any wise concerned in the enact • merit of our laws, shou Id not only be spot. less, but above suspicion, and reproach and he must be a faithless or an unwor hy servant of the people, who shrinks from or baffles the most thorough and, searching inquiry. lam ready and de termined to meet this, in this most rigid manner, and* I have put it in a train of in vestigation that cannot fail to• develope, the whole truth. DAVID R. PORTER. EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, t April 4, 1642. The House did not take any action oh, this message. ' The House hell an evening session. Messrs. Deford and Sharswood were appointed a Committee to wait on the Governor, and Messrs Hill and Rush to wait on the Senate, and to inform them that the House was now prepared ti• adjourn. The Committee reported, and the House ' then adjourned; 72 members present. A CERTAIN REMEDY.--We with great pleasure recommend to our patrons Bran dreth's Vegetable Universal Pills, as being a certain remedy for colds, and sudden attacks of disorders. An early use of these pills often produces the happiest ef fects—and in cases of indigestion, head- ache, dizziness, pains in the stomach and bowels, diarrlicea, dropsies, fever and agues, 4tc. They will be found of incalcu lable value in removing these diseases from the body, without producing any pain whatever. Families living remote from skilful physicians, ought always to be provided with these pills, as their sea• sonable application oftentimes prevents the moat serious and formidable maladies. —Saturday Courier, Purchase them in Huntingdon of Wm. Stewart, and only of agents published in another part of this paper. IZARRIMID, On Tuesday, the sth Inst., by Daniel Africa. Esq. Mr. SAMUEL POWEL to Miss Many BAILEY, all of Henderson township. DIED, In Hopewell township, on Saturday the l 19th inst., Miss ELIZABETH, youngest Baugh• ter of the late Joseph Norris, dec'd., in the 19th year of her age, of pulmonary cos sumpuon. On the 9th inst., Mr.. JANE MATILDA, wife of James Caldwell, and daughter of James Drake, Esq. after a lingering illness, which she bore with Chribtinn fortitude,— iageil 31 years, 2 moths, and 3 days, .1. WEICHSELBAITM, IP' , ? 1 11011a11, FROM PHILADELPHIA. IDESPECTFULLY informs the citizens gitisi of Huntingdon and its vicinity that he has opened a new store in Market St. near John McConnells Hotel, where he offers for sale SPECTACLES Of every size and quality,—a new invention of Spectacles for distance and close reading; with Gold, Silver and Tortoise-shell frames, and a new r rod improved assortment of Glass es of his own manufacture. He would par ticularly call the attention of the public to his spectacles for near-sighted persons; and for persons who have been operated upon for the cataract of the eye, and' his new kind of Glasses and preservers of the sight, and made of the best flint and azure glass. These Glasses are recommended by the most celebrated Doctors and Professors, as the best kind for preserving and improving the sight in continued reading and writing, wherein they do not tire the eye, but strength en and improve the vision. They are made of the best and finest material, and ground true andexact, and are, therefore, preferable to the mass of rough, irregular and unevenly ground Glasses, that are daily palmed off, and whiCh are injurious to the eye. Goed Glasses may be known by their shape, exact centre, sharp, clear and highly polished sur face. These qualities are to he trend, in a high degree, in my Glasses. Also, Calrli SILADOILES. Of every size and quality, Telescope, Mag nifying and Opera Glasses, Microscopes, &c, with different powers ; together with a great variety of articles in the Optical line not mentioned. _ _ . Optical and other Instruments and Glasses, caretully repaired, at short notice. He can always select Glasses to suit the vision of the person as he sees them, upon first trial. He will remain in this place but a short time, and those in want of the above articles will please give him a call. He will, if required, go to any respectable house where his services may be wanted. Hewitt remain in this place only during the present Court. Huntingdon, April 13, 1942. BANKRUPTCY. To those who desire to fece the brnefit of the BANAHUPT LAW, J.'&. SON, ATTORTIEY AT LAW, Pittsburgh, offers his services. _ _ Applicants for Voluntary Bankruptcy lan in Huntingdon, Centre, Mifflin, land adjoining counties, must petition the Honorable Thomas Irwin, Judge of the V. S. District Court, at Pittsburgh, who sits every day for the purpose of receiving pc: titions. Any person can be discharged without regard to the amount of his debts. The petition can be presented and a dig. charge had without the applicant being present. An approved form of petition will be sent to any one desirous of availing himself of me Law, upon application to the advertiser by letter. The costs of an application (exclusive of the Attorney's fee,) will be about St 6. Pittsburgh, April 1,184.2...-2 m • CAUTION. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against purchasing or receiving a note of hand for twelve dollars, drawn by Samuel D. Miller in favor of Alexander Rainy, as the undersigned tienr received value therefor, and is determined not to pay it unless compelled by law. The note bears date the 29th day of March, t 842. SAMUEL D. MILLER. Alexandria, April 13, 1842.--3tp 111 , _ IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office at Huntingdon, which if not taken out previous to the Ist day of Ju ly next, will be sent to the General Post Of fice as dead letters. Buchanan William Munroe Jonathan Bateman Mrs. H. McClure Charles Barnes Sewall P. Martin Miss Elizabeth arnes Thornton McManus I'att Davis James Norris Letitia Dewint John P. Potter Henry Devine Henry Ross James Endiano Mr. Reed William Griffith Andrew W. Stitt Thomas (=run Peter Steel James Esq, 5 Hamilton Philip Smith Andrew Hileman Isaac Suffers William Hawn Jacob Jr. Steel George 0 Koons William Esq. Savage John 2 Knox Morris W. Thompson Mar'tta Logan John Tyhurst Robert • Lindsey Philip 2 Waggoner Josiah Moore William__ Webster William Yocum Peter (17Tersons calling for letters in the above ist will please say advertised. DAVID SNARE, P. M. Huntingdon, April Ist, 1842. SADDLING. ' HANKFUL for past favors, the stibscri ber takes the liberty of informing the citizens of t/ Shirleysburg, and the pub lic in general, that he has returned to Shirleysburg .1 and established himself aassiss.eantar pet matiently, and feels thankful for the liberal support extended to wards him, and also informs them that he continues the business of Saddle and Harness Making, in all its various branches. He has on band, and intends keeping constantly, a general as sortment cf Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Mar tingals, Collars, Whips, Portmanteaus, Sad dle-bags, Saddle-pokes or Wallets, Trunks, and every thing in his line of business. He earnestly invites all to call and judge for themselves, and hopes by strict attention to business, to receive a liberal share of public patronage. All kinds of approved country produce taken in payment, and all orders strictly attended to. JAMES S. WELHEN Y. Shirleysburg, April 6,1842.-3 t JUSTICES' BLANKS fur oals this Office.
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