$l,OO Reward. 1 PROSPECTIS YOR • The subscriber having lost, on the !lie t WEEKLY FORUM. if Friday last, somewhere in Main Street, ' I new !Went The proprietors of the Philadelphia Expansion and Contraction , National Forum will, on the lot or Janu- 1 ry next, issue a weekly edition of the Fri., Bustle, . rum. This edition will conta in matter , ' i i moderate size, holding only about a selected from the daily Forum, wills origi-1 ;Alton measure, offers the above reward nal articles prepared expressly for it. , o the finder thereof, on delivery of the, The literary contents will be made up of same to the subscriber or to the owner, selections from the most popular writers (it being a borrowed one.) It is supposed of fiction—of instructive essays upon tire- 1 chat the said bustle dropped from the, ful topics—and of an agreeable miscellany wearer on account of a sudden of light reading, which, for interest, vatic " elDinfna Ziotun in the ty, and excellence, will equal any of the ttiorai" litterary weeklies. As the Forum will i occasioned by the ice at the intersection not be put to press until the eve of Satur gpi of Main and Montgomery Streets. As it day, it will contain the latestoews down is a prime article of the latest fashion, and to the day of its publication. A weekly Superior Fine Beaver Hats, 84,25. very little worn, lam very desirous to Review of the Markets, and, on alternate MU I' little more than three months have ' have it returned to me or to the owner u i - weeks a carefully corrected table of the 4,W elapsed since the subscriber submit- injured. LUCY A. M'BRUZIER. solvent Hanks, and the rates of discount ted for the inspection of the Public Lis su- Dec. 7,1842.—5 t. at which their notes ate bought in Phila.. perior fine delphia, and a detailed Price Current of Fur Hate, at the low price of x 4.25. Otr- We hope the fortunate finder of the Markets will be given. equal in all respects. to the most costly, tke beautiful female appendage, will re- In its political course, the Forum will (and with which he challenges a compari- store it to the fair owner. o r borrower be ardently, inflexibly Whig, and will son,) and in this short period of time, he ' without exact i ng the liberal reward otl'er- 'idvocate with its utmost energies the Pro has more than realised his most sanguine teetion of Home Industry, the Restoration expectations. He would therefore take this . ed. We eertai my have too much gof allan a Sound and Uniform Currency, and edgments to a discerning opportunity of making his g public, and olso rateful acknowl. : i y to think or cherging her for her adver- the election of 11 ENRY CLAY as President . I of expressing his gratitude to his former I tisement. of the United States. friends and patrons, who have so generally . It will be published on a double Impe called on him since his re-establishment in • real sheet, and as for beauty of typography, business—as it is a proof that he has hereto- will compare with any paper in the Union. fore gives satisfaction. He will now use evet y exertion, not only to please the fancy As it will be sent only for cash, in ad but to furnish the vance, the publishers will be enabled to Cheape3t and beet Hats in the city. afford it, notwithstanding its great size This he is enabled to do from his practical and the cost of its publication, at the low knowledge, mid peculiarly economical cash price of Two Dollars a year- -six copies system il business at less price titan they for ten dollars, or ten copies fur fifteen can be offered b. those wino are mere buyers dollars. and sellers, anti still adhere to the old credit Subscriptions solicited by system, with rents and c•xtravagant expels- F. B. GRA 1 - 1 AM & CO., ses. Inproof of this position, he has iotro duced for the inspection of the public, a 85 Chesnut street, Philadelphia. Dec. 7, 1812. Superior Fine Nutria Hot, On fine Russia body, at the unprecedented low price of three ollars and fifty cents!!! r qu.ll in all respects to those sold under the old system, at $4 and SS. The above named price will he strictly adhered to, and he trusts his friends who or der their hats sent home, will not be offsoclecl should the bill be sent at the same time, or soon after, to their counting-house, as no book of charge is kept in this establishment. The subscriber is sot or to say, that t fforts have bevo made, and doubtless will continue so be made by some. to Mime his Economical and Feshionable Establishment. He wonld therefire particularly invite the public, after examine everywhere else, to call and see him tr Hats and Caps of every description made to order, et short notice wholesale and retail, A CALD. C) pi rani,' visiting the city. The ques. (ion is often asked by strange', in re ca: we get the clu ap.st, hist and s: f.,shionable Hat or Cap, &c." V/ svi.tild recommend and refer them to C. F. Itas mond, practical Hat and Cap M •nufac borer, N. 82, C hesnut street, where they will find a large and select assortment of all goods in his line. (Ft' His Terms are Cash and no deviation in Dec. [trice. , um. SOMETHING N.FIW FOR THE HOLLIHAYS. BEAUTY AND ECONOMY. CHARLES F. RAYMOND, Practical hat and cap manufacturer, No. 82 Chesnut street below Third, Opposite Cnnrress 1101, Philath Iphia. P 5. 1 he ladies will here find a kandsnine tritnntinyz, re, sonabht prices. Old furs almr,cl and re paired in the best maimer. WANTED—Racconn, Musk Rat, Otter, lather, and other bhipping Furs. C. F. R. Dec. 7, 1741. CHAIRS, CHAIM. The suuseriber revcctially in -1411 forms the inhabitants if Hunt ingdmi ;mil itsicivity, that he has opened an establishment in the t.rolih of Lewistown, N. the manufacture of C,iairs, S 't - tees, &c., of the following kinds, sin: French Chairs, Half Ft each, Grecian. Fan cy curled Maple, Black Walnut, Office, Fancy and Windsor, Boston Rocking, Spring seat Mahogany. Night Cabinets, and Studying Chairs. SETTEES. klohigntry, Fancy, Cushion, cane and contw7n .Setters, Si an Improved and fashionable plan, Natter ihindritilti, both elegant and useful, designed to close tip, making a handsome Settee with cushion seat fur the day time. Ike subscriber having been fur several years . past engaged in the above busbies% in the cities of New York and Providence R.I. he tatters himself that he will be able to give general satisfaction to all those who will honor him with their patronage. All the above mentioned articles, and every thing in his line of business he will furnish in the latest style and fashion, on the most reasonable terms, and warranted to do good service. N. B.—Chairs, Settees, &c., repaired and •rnamented on the shortest notice and most reasonable terms. A constant supply of the above mentioned ankles may he seen at the Wareroom, one door east cf the Store at Mrs. Jane M'Cor mirk and immediately opposite the store of r..tterson & Horner. GEORGE W. SWAIN. Lewistown, Nov. 30, 1842. Executors' Notice, No I'ICE is hereby given, that Letters testamentary on the last will and testament of Samuel Sprangle, late of Warriormark township, in the county of Huntingdon, dec'tl., have been granted to the subscribers. All persons therefore in debted to the estate of said dec'tl., are re quested to make immediate payment, and all having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement, to ABRAHAM BUCK, ,„ , ASA RIA H SACKE Es, 5 "ri November 50,1842.-61 pd. sexing seturts. AME t•• the residence of the subscriber ‘VII living in Scotch Valley, some time about the 4,h of Oct., two steers aboLt 4 years old, -ne BUick Muley, and the other is a red one. The owner is requested to prove property, and take them away, or they will iitsdisposed of according tn Aw. it ENS I ON t. GREEN. Scotch V I • N v. 1,1842.-3 t pd. ' ": • • • eat", Executor's Notice. NoncE is hereby given, that Letters testamentary on the last will and testament of Thompson Burdge, late of Franklin township, in the county of Hun tingdon, deed., have been granted to the subscriber. All persons therefore in debted to the estate of said dec'd., are requested to make immediate payment, and all having claims to present them du ly authenticated for settlement, to N'ASIIINGTON REYNOLDS, Eer. November 50, 1N42-6t pd. NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the estate of James S. Semple, who assigned all his property to the subscribers, on the 26th of .I::nnary 1842, for the benefit of his creditors, are hereby required to pay up on or before the first day of January A. 1). 1843, and all persons having claims a- I kainst the said James S. Semple will lay them before the undersigned. JOSEPII VANCE, HUM ALEXANDER, dissignees. Barren tp. 15th Nov. 1842. %t Notice. Tr .. , FITTERS of administration on the es tate f John Swoops, late of Walker township, Huntingdon county, deed., hay , . been i granted to the undersigned. All per sons ndeldvd to said estate are requestod to make immediate payment, and those having claims against it wilt present them properly authenticated for settl.ment without delay. PETER C. SWOOPE, 2 Adm'rs. .101 - IN S. PATTON Oct. 26, 1841-6 t. - - Hollidaysbm•g Register, insert 6 weeks, and charge Administrators, Executor's It of ice. tes!..C,Liistarhyeroe.ti'ythgeil s n t , w t a t t nd t e e Letters t,iment of Geo, Rung, late ut \Vest township, in the county of Huntingdon, deed., have been granted to the subscriber. All persons therefore indebted to the estate of said deed. are rt quested to make immediate payment, Ind all having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement, to JOHN RUNG, E'er. November 2, 1842.—it. .Idministrators l Xotace. LErI'ERS of administration on the estate of Henry Nell, late of the bo rough of Alexandria, deed., have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those hav ing claims against it will present them properly authenticated fur settlement without delay. DANIEL ° NEFF, ALEXANDER STITT, Ai m'rs. JACOB HERNCAAE, Oct. 19, 1849.. 6t administrators , JO oticr. LE rrEas of administration on the estate of John M'Connell, late of the borough of Huntingdon, dec'd., have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the said estate are re quested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against it will present them properly authenticated fur settle meet without delay. JANE SITON - NELL JAMES NI 'CONN E LI. Ad ret'ri. WILLIAM 'MI !ANIS • Huntingdon Oct. 11, 1842. [Estate of Henry Neff, dec'd.] 'Notice. 'I? HE subscribers, Administrators of Hen ry Neff, dec'tl hereby give notice that they will meet for the purpose of settling up the said estate, at the late residence of the said deceased, in Alexandria, on Thurs day and Friday the 24th and 25th of Nov ember, inst., and on Thursday and Friday of every week thereafter until the Ist of January next. All persons interested are requt sted to appear at the time specified, as the Aministrators are desirous to settle up the estate without delay. Mr. Stitt, one of the said Administrators will be in Alexandria at all times till the lot at J..nnary, to attend to the settling up of the vtid estate. DANIEL NEFF, ALFX \NIWAt S FITT AdniPrs THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST.-: a. a Allen and R. L. Allen, Editors, Saxton 4. Miles, publishers, 205 Broadway,New York. . . The Alf ERICAN AGRICULTURIST is pub lished monthly at '205 Broadway, New- York, at one dollar per annum, payable always in advance ; six copies will be sent for five dollars ; thirteen copies for ten dollars. Agricultural Societies that winh to give this work as a premium, will be entitled to a discount of twenty-five per cent, or handsomely bound vol• umesat the subscription price. This work will be devoted to the vari-I nus pursuits of the agriculturist thrtrigh out every section of the United States, and will contain the latest intelligence on every branch of their occupation ; the best seeds; modes of tillage; character of soils; improved implements ; and the various and best breeds of cattle, horses, sheep and swine. Each number consists of thirty•two pages, double column, royal octavo, and work will be embellished with cuts, illustrating the different subjects on which it treats—making a volume of 384 large pages yearly fur the low price of one dol , a r. Seven numbers of this work have al ready been published, and as it is stereo, typed, subscribers may commence with the back or present numbers, at their op• tion. From the general testimony in favor of the manner in which this paper has been conducted, from the public press and the most experienced Farmers and Planters throughout the country, there is every reason to believe it will prove uni versally acceptable, and remunerate its readers tenfold fin. their subicription.— No man at this time who aspires to the noble occupation of an American agricul turist, should be without one or more pe riodicals, exclusively devoted to his in terests. Each number consists of one sheet and will be subject to newspaper postage only. Postmasters are permitted by law to enclose money for subscription free of postage. .I.L EX.l.7OllRia friarieNDUal• r r tiF subscriber respectfully informs -IL the citizens of Huntingdon county, and the public generally, that he contin ues to carry on the Copper, Tin and Sheet-iron Business in all its branches, in Alexandria, where he manufactures and constantly keeps on hand every description of ware in his line; such as New and Splendid Wood Stoves, 22, 24, 26, 28 and 30 inches long. RADIATOR STOVES, Neu Cooking Stores of all kinds, and Also four sizes of Coal Stoves. ALSO STOVE-PIPE, AND STOVES FINI4HED All kinds of castings done. for Forges, Saw-mills. and Thrashing-machines. Al. so wagon boxes, mill gudgeons, and hot low wore; all of which is done in a work. manlike manner. Also, Copper, Dye, Rash, Fuller, Pre serving, rind Tea Kalles tnr sale, whole sale and retail. Persons favoring this establishment with their custom may depend on having their orders executed with fidelity and despatch. Old metal, copper, brass and pewter taken in exchange. Mao wheat at market ISRAEL G 1 AFI US, LITERARY, DOMESTIC, AND FASII IONABLE FAMILY MAGAZINE. Om% EaVpl4 Booit for 1843. Y.1)11 . 11) IY airs. N. J. ft de and others. THE LONG ESTABLISHED Arbiter of Taste, Fashion, and the Belles Letters. FOR THE LADIES OF AMERICA. GODEY'S LADY'S Boox having been, for so long a series of years, universally recognised as the exclusive and indispu table guide to the fair sex, in matters of taste, fashion, and literature—the only work conducted by distinguished female authors, who have won for themselves a high place among the guiding spirits of the age— the only work which in point of fact has been exclusively devoted to the its favor with its fair patrons has not been less remarkable than its perfect adaptation to their feelings and tastes and their re quirements. In entering upon a new year, the publisher, without diminishing in the least that sterling and useful litera• ture, which has long resulted from laying' under contribution the native good sense and elegant fancy of our American female writers,.will, us each successive number appears present in the several depart ments of literature, fashion, and pictorial embellishment, a constant and ever vary ing successfon of new and staking fea tures. Nor does he promise without ample lability to perform. The best literary talent, the best efforts of the "most dis tinguished artists" in the country—and to j crown as well as to adorn the whole, the most perfect arrangements for the recep. , tion of the " American, London, and Par is fashions," litr in advance of any other publication in this country, enable him to assure the patrons of the "Lady's Book" that the forthcoming volume will more than justify its well earned title of the kagazine of Magazines," fur the ladies ,of our country. has passed into custom to as,ert that dress is a matter of trifling importance, but this every lady knows to be utterly false. Taste in dress is universally felt to he the index of a thousand desirable qualities in woman, while a deficiency in this respect' always injures one in the estimation of strangers, and even of her intimate, friends—the beauty of Helen and tie wits of Aspasia, would hardly commend to general favor an acknowledged DOWDY to tress. Hence the importance of an accredited guide to the fashions. Ilia useful office, already filled fort fou j teen years with universal acceptance, b)4. the •'l.ady's Book." the publisher pledges himself to discharge in future in a styll surpassing all his former efforts.-- The Ladies know perfectly well that our . Magazine is the highest authority in lash-' ion. No lady considers herself well dressed who contravenes this authority, and in our own city, in New York, Boston, f3al ti• more, Cincinnati, Louisville, Lexington, ) St. Louis, New Orleans, Mobile, Rich mond, Charleston, Savannah, and the other Metrnpolitan Cities of the various States, the tasteful fashion plates of the "Lady's Book" dictate the laws of dress. In Puture the figures will be thrown into tasteful groups, displaying the graces of dress to the best advantage, and the back grounds of the plates will present interesting views, designed by first rate artists. As a further assurance of thorough ex• cellence in this department, the publisher has secured the services of MISS LES' LIE, who will illustrate the fashion plates, usual felicitious and graphic style, unitim; a thorough knowledge of the sub. jest, with a clear, intelligible and grace. ful manner of treating it. Her descrip• fifths are worthy of the productions of her own glowing pencil, which drew the ear liest fashion plates for the Lady's Book. The Publisher's correspondent in Paris is possessed of such ample means of ob taining the real and present Paris fashions, and of transmitiing them in advance of all competitors, that the ladies may con tinue, as they have always done, to copy from our plates what has redeye(' the sanction of indisputable ton, the last, the newest, the best fashions, fresh from Paris. The arrangements for producing a most brilliant and attractive series of mezzo tint and line engravingsare now complete. Pictures fresh trom the easels of our first rate American artists are now actually in the hands of the ablest American engra vers, the subjects embracing nut only the usual popular and domestic topics, but others which are interwoven into the very heartstrings of American Nationally, treating as they do of stirring incidents in the glorious and heroic age of America. With respect to the. , ' eneral literary and mural tone of the Lady's Book, for 1843, it will maintain its usual consistent character of a Domestic and Fashionable Family Magazine. 11'hile such contribu tors as Miss Leslie, Miss Sedgwick, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Ensbury, Mrs. E. F. Ellet, Mrs. Sigourney, Mrs. Volney E. Howard, Mrs. Seba Smith, Mrs. A. M. F. Annan, Mts. C, Lee Hentz, Mrs. Parsons, and Mrs. S. J. Hale continue their contribit tions, the beautiful and the useful, all that charms the fancy, and all that mends the heart, and guides the best affections of our nature, will continue to adorn and . dignity our pa;;es. Tile lovers of histori t cal romance, and those who regard our nation's 4+,1( as the prime object of our nation's literature, will have their peed I tA r gratified by the costribations : r-rr._•E`: ~ - - - - -- of Dr. Rob.t Nl. Bird, he or c "The ). Gladiator 'r " Cala var,"t dmauth T . he f admi• 1 rers of Southern scenery atirt. Manners will. recognise with pleasure, ainimg our i correspondents, the name of W. Gillmore Simms, the Novelist author of .. Guy Riv -, ers," " Yemassee," &c. 'Oise who are partial to graceful, easy, flinichi.lant, gen tlemanly story telling, will always hail with pleasure the monthly return - of N. I'. Willis, the most piquant, lively and fertile of all magazine writers. The admirers of the high-toned, neural and doinestiic Nouvellette will recognise with pleasure, among our contributors, the name of T. S. Arthur, author of "Six Nights with the Washingtonians," &c. Contributions are also ready from the pens of Prof. Alexander Dallas 'Bache, tate principal of the Philadelphia high school. Prof. John Sanderson, author of '. A year in Paris." Prof. John Frost, Editor of " Young People's Book." Our limits will not give us space enough , to enumerate the names of a tithe of our contributors. Our list of foreign contributors is enrich• ed with the distinguished names of Joanna Baille, Mary Russell Mit lord, Mary How itt, Maria Edgeworth, Hon. Mrs. C. Nor ton, and Mrs. S.,C. Hall, recognised in I Europe as the elite of British female au thors. The publisher's means of increasing the beauty and value of the btly'i Buok are accumulating year by year. To already inestimable list of contributors, he is constantly receiving accessions both at home and abroad. his arrangements with respect to original paintings, from such artists as Itothermel, Frankenstein, Croome, Chapman, Maclise, Huntington, are now complete, and he numbers among the engravers whose services are constant ly retained ,Tucker, Smith, Warner, Dick, Sadd, Ellis, HMO:retie, Classes, and Jones. His whole system of art angements with 'respect to fashion plates is new developed and perfected. The Lady's Book will therefore continue to maintain that proud pre-eminence in merit and in popularity, which fourteen years of unintertnitted at tention on the part of the publisher has earned —it will still remain, as always heretofore the favorite of the fair. TERMS: One copy, I year, in advance, es Gt years 5 Two copies, one year, " Five copies, one year, " tO Eleven copies, one year, " 20 Godey's Lady's Book and Lady's Musical Library. TERMS: One copy Lady's Book, and one cony Musical Library, I year, $5 Five copies Lady's Book and five co pies Musical Library, 1 year, gal A DDRE SS L. A. GODEY. Publishers' Eull, 101 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia. NATURAL PR INCIPLES. It is written in the Book of Nature and !common sense, that the natural ve2;etable productions of every country are, it prop erly applied, amply sufficient for the cure of every malady incident to that clime. WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS are founded upon the principle, that the human body is subject to but one di,seue, viz: corrupt humors, which, when confi ned to the circulation, give rise to those ,disordered motions of the blood called le• vers; but when lodged in the various parts rif the body, are the cause not only of !every ache or pain we suffer, but every malady incident to man. it should be remembered that Wright's ' Indian Vegetable Pills are composed of roots and herbs, which grow spontaneous ly on our own soil, and consequently are so admirably adapted to our constitutions that, while they cannot possibly injure even the most delicate, a perseverance in their use, according to directions, is absolutely certain to (hi re disease of every name from the body. Wheli we wish to restore a swamp or morass to fertility, do we not drain it of the superabundant water I In like man ner, if we would restore the body to health, we must cleanse it froth impurity. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, will be found peculiarly adapted to carrying out this grand purifying, because they ex pel all corrupt humors in an easy and natural manner, and while they every day Gzvt EASE AND PLEASURE, the constitution is restored to such a state of health and vigor, that disease 15 ill find no abiding place in the body. BEWARE OF COUNTERFP.IPS! As the great popularity of W right's Indi an Vegetable Pills, has raised up a host of counterfeiters the public are cautioned against impostors, who •►re travelling about the country, selling to the unsuspecting storekeepers a spurious article for the above celebrated Pills. It should be remembered that, all who sell the genuine medicine are provided' with a certificate of agency, of which the following is a copy : This is to cerCiy that the within na med -is a regular and duly appointed -Agent for the sale of Wright' Indian Vegetable Pills, in the town of -, in • the State of --, and thts certificate, which is awned by Wm. Wright, Vice President of the North American College of Ilealth, mast also be COUTitersiped by the acting Clerk or Age n t, from whom amid sera - - eaten is received. This certificate I,f t newel every twelve n, if ally alteration slit.., date, I'M not poruhrw, l'he public are who : reLeive the altovt. , 040 .. PLEDGE., reituired to fii' ,/ the filial This tha, by certificate brati..g signed widi the proper h: William Wright, Vice Pr North American Coller,e cl been appointed Al.tent fur tl WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEG ET Or Indian ParKul in the town of - and Lim hold and continue in said the pleasure oh the said Wi and no long2r, any thin; cu said certificate ti A neil by th, IWright, to iii_ contrary th In con,ide . ratic hereby covenant the said 11 illiato t! sell, or expose to sale, ;toy t !inn.. the above or a similar said agency, other than th ceive from his aaltorizd :1 ; under the penalty of tine h to be paid by hint, he.!1;•1 II VSS •••••-••••-•••• ti it 11 of --- on forty -- ❑d 'filus it will I; the genuii, nu; free from any apin t..un agents, %%hi. prov,;l.l N 1 of agency, havo invon i,,blv - - SIGNED TIM i j itl not to sell any nth:, Vs.!: e cept those received Irmo William t Vriglit, or his a Count!' TgelltS anti their ; bard :ravol lirg %gelds ftre also pro,: fie;teof a;:ency as that Pills offered fin cannot show cet of sure to 5e contact tvi II will be further u:,:er•.•r ine medicine h.is the tit uti the sides uf the Lo WkliallT . .? I iN rEG Sint OF TYlt .Al,ll , : ii I OF LIV•GIN• The patrons of 'table PI:Is, at iil also bear in directions ashich acLonipan Pills, have been secuicd t: and the proper form, a;7.: cortlin2 to the act of Co 1840, Lv (ace, of the District tern District iotinti at tine siti,ldirectiot.s. Thus it will be vett, Co !onion on the part of ti c t. above particulars, u ill pt stop to this iiliolesale rosa. it is hoped, all depredator to an honest calling. :eepers have Leen appoi the side of iFrit,rht's Italian Trtg,:abl, North American Z:011, NVilham Stewart, Hu tine Henry Learner liolliclaysh B. F. lull, Antes townhhir Rubcrt mcNati,,,,, Ness r s:kmuci S. lsett, yrone Kesskr, A. & N. Crtsswell, Peters Gemmel & Porter, Mezzo Moore & Steiner, Water S Joseph Patton, Jr. nuncio McCormick, Collin Volt & Fralikstoc Offices devotril the medicine, wholesale :nal Greenwich street, New Yeti Tremont street, Boston ; •ins rice, No. 169 Race street, Po N. li. the public are r formed that the Pills mad Flack, and sold by a man in Third street, are no' Wright's Indian Vegetable 'counterfeiters and their HS: hall price, it is absolutely them to have the genuine na V' Be particular the genuine Wri.i,lll's In,' November SO, IF4?, UMBRELLAS t'4, PA K. FEN:NEU 4 No. 1. South Second Street ~~TT \VE always en band brellas, Scotch Gingham I Cotton Umbrellas of every di a large variety of vivo . Tamaeo Which thee are now opening tell to the times—ronntry the public :me inched ins] to making tilt ir purchases. 11-lief notes t kketi at Observe No. I. Anix ti •c one door The in the August 21, ra C 111 c Tytrtn twevt, the. s,l by nmtwil c nsel‘t themselves and settle th,ir rcs , ENJAWN r\ \\.' Sl\ JOHN LOVE, The buskins will be con , Stand by - 14 ARTM A' Manor Hill, Nov, It. 161' Uti %Nit. BONI'S—Jut% 41Bilvion —for ottc At
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers