PROCit,MATION. WHEREAS by a precept to ine rected dated at 11'1116'12,11mi, the 15th d a y ut Nov, A. D. nue thou•-and eight hundred an•l torty-to 0 , millet• Ili• hands antis !he Ilan. idiom S. NVihu.n, .1 the Court ~l'Uotilition I' rr, and ,111.•Ial. jail delivery of :1: h j ri.,l district of Penmiylvaiiid, I .•t t.l r..' or untim l dnit, llilllnt, and Colon, and the HIM. li.eph Adam! , and Juan J r, his saso,i,ces Judges of the county of I I u 11- tingdon, jut flees as•igned, appointed, to hear, try, and determine all and every indictments, and presentments made or taken fur or rimer! flino all crimes, which by the laws of the State are made capital •r felonies ot death and other (actives, crimes and miademenors, which nave been or shall be committed 1)1 . perpetrated 'within said county, ur all persons o im are ,or shall hereafter he committed or he per ,petrated for crimes atoresaid-1 ant cum• wended to make Public Procla►►ration, Throughout my wiude baih work, that a 'Court of Over and Terminer, of Common Pleas and Q oarti.r Sessions, kill oe held at the Court House in the II.trou :; 11 of Huntingdon on the second Monday and the 9th day of January next, and those who will prosecute the said pri.tiners, be then and there to prosecute theat ac it 'shall be just, and that all Justices of the! Peace, Coroner, and Ctuistables within the said county be then and there in their roper persons, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, with their records, inquiattions, Antsininations and rein•Liobrunces, to do those things which to their offices reveet. irely appertain. L Dated at Huntingdon, the 15th day of ',Nov. in the par of our Lind one thousand eight hundred awl Noy two, a nd the 66th year of American Independence. JOHN SHAVER, Shy: . Irhert.o Ofrr. Miming don /Ac. 11, 1E42 Proclavantiola. E:tE 16 by a Precept to me di; Edited by the Judt:,es of comm. Pleas of the county Ilunlim : tton bear ing test the ISM day ot November, A. D. 1842, 1 am commanded to tmdte Public Proclamation throughout my whole baili- wick that a court of Common Pleas psi l be held at the court house, in the borough . 61 Huntingdon, in the county of t-lontinu- - - gun, on the third Monday and 16:h thy of JanuAry, A. D. 1843, for the trial of all Wiwi, in said court which remain nude- lerinned before thes.tidJudgeA when and when all Jurors, Witnesses and suitors in —the trial of all issues are required to at tend. 'Dated at Iluntintlon the 15th day of November, A. I). one thousand eight hundred and forty-two, and the G6th year of American Independence. JOIIN tiIIAVEIt,SVS: ITlkriff% llsting•? don, Nov. 1-1, 1842. 5 PROSPECTUS FOR A WEEKLYFORUM. The pi opt tors of the Folailelphia liational Polhill will, MI the lot of Jatiu ry next, issue II weekly edition of the Fo• raw. This edition will contain matter selected from the daily Forum, wiih origi nal articles prepared expressly fin it.-- The literary contents will be inatle up of selections front the most popular writers of fiction--of instructive essays upon iire -61 topics—and of an iigreeable iniseellan:, of light reading, which, fur iotere,t, varie ty, and excellence, will equal any of the lifterary weeklies. As the Forum will not be put to press until the eve of Sato,. clay, it will contain the latestiiews down to the day of its publication. A. weekly Review ot the Markets, and, on alternate weeks a carefully corrected table of the solvent Banks, mid the rates of tli,coutit at which their mites aim bought in Phila. 41C1p111:1, and a detailed Price Current of the Mai Lets will be given. In its politieal course, the Forum will be ardently, itillexihly Wiuig, and will advocate with its utmost energies the Pro tection of Howe loiltivry, the Restoration *f a Sound and Uniform Currency, Iwa tile election of llc iuy CLAY AS President of the United Sta en. It will be publi-hed on a dott'do vial sheet, and as for beauty 1.1 ty po ,, Ta pity killcompare with any parr in the'Unton As it will be onlysent:n lur cash, in ad vance, the publishers will be enabled to afford it, nutwithstanding its great size and the cost of its publication, at the low price of Two Dollars a year--six copies or ten dollars, or ten copies for fifteen Subscriptions solicited by F. B. GRA 11AM & CO., 85 Clie.nut street, Philadelphia , Dec. 7. 1842. : 4 • JUST received, and lor sale, wholesale and retail, a large ulaply of Doctor l l .` NV y istar's Balsam II iltl Cherry—aka, liouck's Panacea, at the Ituntungdon Drug Sore. TIIO9. READ. Oct. 6,1842 S. s. irmaßToor, ATINDUITLIT It.ATTO HUN'IINGDON, PA. jinn, • in Main &reef, opposite the Drug Store of los. Read. A CARD. 11. p ersolis visiting the city. The ques , tioli is ultel, by string , . rs we g, t the eh p st , h mist ..r ." \\. w unlit rt icier let m t , . C. .t ;eel C 1, Ni ,•• tor• r. N.,: 82, ('loshut stye t, w:11 liu l a I and select assortment of al his tine. '. His L erms are Cash and no des/Minh in laic, I)ec. 7, 1842. SOMMTHING NEW FOR THE HOLLIDAYS. BEAUTY AND ECONOMY. eoinins botun in the tvorlb" occasioned by the ice at the intersection ell Maio aid Montgomery Streets. As it is a prime article of the latest fashion, and Superior Fine Beaver Hats, $4,25. very little worn, I 11141 very desirous to .1 - QU I' little more than three months have have it returned to toe or to the ow tier or elapsed since the subscriher subunit- injured. LUCY A. M'I3RUZIER. t(11 "or the inspectiem of the Public his su- Dec. 7,1842.-3 t. 'review hoe Ott — We hope the fortunate finder of Far Hide, at the low price of $4 c 25. the beautiful female appendage, will re• equal in all re spe,ts, to the most costly, e, ~m 1 with whi co lie challenges a tom pari- , store it to the fair owner or borrower 'end in tin hurt period of time, he without exacting the liberal reward offer ha, more than realized his mu st sat guive ce.dients. lie would there fore take this ed. We certainly have too much gallan opportunity olniaking his e..'atetul ackiimll- ketnent. try bto think of churftinn - her for her adver ettgllic las to a discei niog ['Marc, and arse, . t xpressin, his gratituce to his former, t friends and p: . itroris, - who have so generally called on him since his re-establishment in business—as it is a proof that lie has hereto fore given satisfaction. He will now use every exertion, nut only to please the fancy but to furnish the Cheape4 and best Hats in the city. This he is enabled to 'la from his practical knowledge, aid peculiarly economical cash system of business at less price than they can be offered b./ those who are mere buyers and sellers. anti still adhere to the old credit system, with rents and extravagant expen uses. In proof of this position, he has intro duced for the inspection of the public, a LI Superior Fine Nutria Hat, On fine Russia body, at the unprecedented low pi ice of dm e dollars and fifty cents!!! Equal in all respects to those sold under the old system, at $4 and SS. The above named price will he strictly to, and he trusts his friends who or , der their hats sent home, will not be , ff.:l4rd 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 son•y to say, that efforts have bee., made, and doubtless will continue to he made by some, to injut e his Economical and Fashionalle Establishment. He would therefore partiruhrly invite the public, after examing every where else, to call and see him re Hats and Caps of every description made to order, at short notice wholesale and retail. CHARLES F. RAYMOND, Pn.!ctical . hat and cap manufaccni.er, No. 82 Chesnut street below Third, Opposite Congress [fall, Philadt Iphia. P. S. 1 he ladies will lure find a handsome assortment of Mrs and fur trimmings, at rea sonabl.• prices. Old furs altered and re paired in the hest manner. W ANTED—Raccoon, Musk Rat, Otter, Fisher, and other shipping Furs. C. F. R. Pee. 7, 1742. CHAIRS, CHAIRS. The subscriber respectfully in -511 forms the inhabitants a Hunt : • ingdon and its vicinity, that hr ' y.,,.• has opened an establishment it, i the b. rough of Lt•wistown, tar the manufacture of Chairs. S •t -tees, Bcc., of the following kinds, viz : French Chal ~ Hal (Ft each, Grccian. Fan cy curled Mnph•, Black Walnut, Office, Fancy and Windsor, Boston Rocking, Spring . seat MThugatly, Night Cabinets, and Stu,l3 lug Chairs. SETTEES. Mohogany, Fancy, Cushion, cane and comma Setters, on an improved and fashionable plan, BeZtoteitZto, both elegant and useful, designed to close up, making a handsome Settee with cushiut seat for the day time. _ The mbscrilier having been for several years oast engaged in the above business in the cities of New York and Providence R.l. he flatters him. It that he will be able to give general satisfaction to all those who will honor him with their patronage. All the above mention d articles, ar d every thing in his line of business he will furnish to the latest style and fashion, on the not reasonable terms, and warranted to do good service. N. B.—Chaim Settees, &c., repaired And ornamented on the shortest notice and most reasonable terms. _ A constant supply of the above mentioned articles may be Feen at the Waret,orn, one do, r east of the Store of Mrs. Jane M'Cor- IMO: and immetliatcly oppustte the store of Patterson & N:,rn.•r. GEORGE W. SWAIN. Lewistown, Nov. 30, 1842. Executors' Notice. ' ncE is hereby given, that Letters testamentary on the last will and te-t,mient of Samuel Sprangle, late of. Warriormark township, n► the county of Huntingdon, deed., have been granted to the sti , ..scribers. All per,ons therefore in debted to the estate of said dec'd., are re quested to make immediate payment, and all having claims to present them duly authenticated fur settlement, to ABRAHAM BUCK, Berg, ASARIAH SACKETS, November 30, 1842.-61 pd. ACitZtV ACZEIXA. ((MI AM E to the residence of the subscriber A.ll, living in Scotch Valley, some time about the 4th of Oct., two steers about 4 years old, one Black Muley, and the other is a red one. The owner is requested to prove property, and take them away, or they will be disposed of according to law. JC HNSI ON A . GREEN. Scotch Valley, Nov. 1,1842.-3 t pd. LANK BONDS to Constables for Stay ie s o of Execution, under the new law, just printed, and for sale, at this office. $l,OO Reward. li.e ,tioseriber haviog lust, is the nigkt Frithy last, somewhere id Main Street, n .w Expansion and Contraction moderate size, holding only about a measure, offers the above reward the tinder thereof, on delivery or the , ianie to the subscriber or to the owner, (it being a borrowed one.) It is supposed ()Lit the said bustle (hopped from the wearer on account of a soddrn 61 Executor's Notice. ~III'ICE is hereby given, that Letters testamentary on the last will and testament of Thompson Burdge, late of Franklin township, in the county of Huns iingdon, dec'd., have been granted to the subscriber. All persons therefore in debted to tl.e estate of said dec'd., are requested to make immediate payment, and all having claims to present them du ly authenticated for settlement. to W ASII IN GTON REYNOLDS, Ex'r. November 30, 1R42-6t pd. NOTICE• A LL persons indebted to the estate of I'll-James S. Semple, who assigned all his property to the subscribers, on the 26th of January 1842, for the benefit of his creditors, are hereby required to pay up on or before the first day of January A. D. 1843, and all persons having claims 4ainst the said James S. Semple will lay them before the undersigned. JOSEPH - VANCE. HUGH ALEXANDER, ihsignees. Barree tp. 15th Nov. 1842. Administrators' Notice. E VIERS of administration on the es ‘l,4 tate cl John Swmpe, late of Walker township, Huntingdon county, deed., have !tern granted to the undersigned. MI pci•- sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims , against it will present them properly autnentitateu for settl,ment without delay. PETER C. SWOOPE,, AdM rs. JOHN S. PAVION Oct. 26, 1842.-6 t. Hollidaysburg Register, insert 6 weeks, and charge Administrators, Executor's _Notice. 4,Nto ['ICE is hereby given, that Letters AI testamentary on the last will and tes t.tment of Geo. Rung, late of Wt st township, in the county of Huntingdon, deed., have been granted to the subscriber. Allpersons therefere indebted to the estate of said deed. are requested to make immediate payment, And all having claims to present them duly authenticated for settli meta, to JOHN RUNG, E2er. November 2,1842.-6 t. .Idaniatistrators 9 .Prottee. LETTERS administration on the estate of Henry N.ll, late of the be tough of Alexandria, dec'd., have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those hay. ing claims against it will present them properly authenticated fur settlement without d elay. DANIEL . NEFF, ALEXANOER STZTT, !Wirers. JACOB lIEBNCANE, 5 Oct. 19, 1842, administrators' riiotice. LE FTERS or administration on the estate of John INl'Connell, late of tut borough of Huntingdon, have been granted to the undersigned. Ail 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 M'CONNELL JAMES 11't7ONNELL Adm'rs, WILLIAM WILLIAMS Huntingdon Oct. 11, 1842. [Estate of Henry Neff, dec'd.] Tiroticr. qi , HE subscribers. Administrators of Hen ry,- Neff, dec'd 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., aad on Thursday and Friday of every week thereafter wail the Ist of January next. All persons interested are requc steel 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 Ist of January, to attend to the settling up of the said estate. DANIEL NEFF, ALEXANDER STITT Adm're. JACOB HF.RNCANE, Alczandria,Nov. 26, 1842. LITERARY, DOMESTIC, AM) FASH IONABLE FAMILY MAGAZINE. CoVirr, 3.1.'00k for of Dr. Robert M. Bird, the author cf "The " Calaver," &c. The admi rers of Southern scenery and manners will recogelse With pleasure, among our correspondents, the name of %V. Gillinore I Si Innis, the Novelist 'aniline of " Guy lily- ELITED ny lees," Yemassee,"&c. Those who are Mir& J. £_ale and othersi partial to graceful, easy, nonchalant, gen tlemanly story telling, will always hail THE LONG ESTA BUSHED with pleasure the monthly return of N. Arbiter of Taste, Fashion, and P. Willis, the most piquant, lively and the Belles Letters. fertile oral! magazine writers. The admirers of the high-toned, moral FOR 7'111 , 1 LADIES OF AMERICA. , and doinestiic Nuuvellette will recognise thorny's Lanv's Boort having beend with pleasure, among our contributors, for so long a series of years, u tii,ei sally , the name of T. S. Arthur, author of "Six recognised as the excla sive and intlispii-Nights with the Washingtonians," &e. table guide to the fair sex, in matters tif[Conti ibutions are also ready from the taste, Lshion, and literature-11m only j pens of Prof. Alexander Dallas Bache, late work conducted by distinguished female' pi incipal of the Philadelphia lii 4 ll school. authors, who have woo for themselves a Pref. John Sanderson, author of " A year nigh place aiming the guiding- spirits of the in Paris." Prof. Jahn Frost, Editor of age— the only nark n Inch in point of fact " Young People's Book." has been exclusively (leveled to th e l a d Our limits will not give us space enough its favor pith its fair patron-'.lira not been to enumerate the names of a tithe of our less remarkable than its perfr et adaptation contributors. to their feelings and tastes ;mil their re. Our list of foreign contributors is enrich quiremems. In entering upon a new ell with the diStill4Uished Dallies of Joanna sear, the pub'islier, without diminishing Bailie, Slaw Russell Alit feed, Mary [low- In the lea-t that sterlin g and u „ itt, Maria Edgeworth, Bon. Mrs. C. Nor lure, which has lOng resulted from lay jog, tun, and NI is. S. C. 8011, recognised in under ceutribution the native pod sens e ' Europe as the elite of British female au • mid elegant fincy of our American female lho ,- s• writers, will, as each successive number The publisher's means of increasing appears present in the several depart- the beauty and value of the Lady's Book mews of literature, fashion, and pictorial are accumulating year by year. To his embellishment, a constant and ever vary- already inestimable list of contributors, ing succession of new and striking feer lie is constantly receiving accessions both tures. at home and abroad. His arrangements Nor does he promise without ample with respect to original paintings, from ability to perform. The best literary such artists as Rotherinel, Frankenstein, talent, the best efforts of the " most ills- Croome, Chapman, Maclise, Huntington, tinguished artists" in the country—and to are now complete, and he numbers among crown as well us to adorn the whole, the the engravers whose services are constant most perfect arraneements for the recep. ly retained,Tucker, Smith, Warner, Dick, lion of the " American, London, and Par- Sadd, Ellis, Giinbrede, Classes, and 'is lashioni," far in advance of any other Jones publication in this country, enable him to assure the patrons of the "Lada's Bale" that the forthcoming volume will noire than justify its well earned title of the of of MagazineB," fur the ladies of our country. It has passed into custom to assert 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 strangees, and even of her intimate friends—the beauty of Helen and the nit of Aspasia, would hardly continend to general favor an acknowledged nowDY in dress. Hence the importance of an accredited guide to the fashions This us e ful office, already filled furl fourteen years with universal acceptance by the Lady's Book," the publisher pledges himself to discharge in future in a style surpassing all Ins former rfCirts.-- The Ladies know perfectly well that our Magazine is the highest authority in fash ion. No lady considers herself well dressed who contravenes this authority, and in our own city, in New York, Boston, Balti• more, Cincinnati, Louisville, Lexington,' St. Louis, New Orleans, Mobile, Rich mond, Charleston, Savannah, and the other Mar palitaa Cities of the various States, the tasteful fashion plates of the "Lady's Book" dictate the laws of dress. In future 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, resigned by first rate . artists. As a further assurance of thorough ex• cellenee in this department, the publisher has secured the services of ALISS LES LIE, who will illustrate the fashion plates, in her usual felicitious and graphic style, uniting a thorough knowledge of the sub• jeet, with a clear, intelligible and grace ful matinee of treating it. 11cr descrip tions are worthy of the productions of her own glut% ing pencil, which drew the ear liest fashion plates fur the Lady's think. 1 he Publisher's correspondent in Paris is possessed of such ample means of ob. Wiling the real and present Paris fashions, and of transtnitiing them in advance of all competitors, that the ladies may con- tunic, as they have always done, to cups from our plates what has recieved the sanction of indisputable ton, the last, the newest, the best lashions, fresh from Paris. The arrangements for producing a most brilliant and attractive series of mezzo tint and Ilse engravings tie now complete. Pictures fresh bun the easels ul our first rate American artists are tow actually it the hands of the ablest American engra• vets, the suffjects embracing not only the usual popular and domestic topics, tat oth..rs which are interit oven into the very heartstrings of American Nationally,, treating as they do of stirring incidents in the glorious and heroic age tit America. With respect to the general literary' and mural tone of the "Lady's Rook, for 1643, it will mnintain its usual consistent character of a Domestic and Fashionable Family Magazine. \Vitae such contribu tors as Miss Leslie, Miss Sedgwick, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Embury, Mrs. E. F. Ellet, Mrs. Sigourney, Mrs. Volney E. Howard, Mrs. Seba Smith, Mrs. A. M. F. Annan, Mrs. C, Leo Mentz, Mrs. Parsons, and Mrs. S. J. Hale continue their contriba• tions, the beautiful and the useful, all that charms the la icy, and all that mends the heart, and guidcs the best affections of our nature, will continue to adorn and dignity our pages. 'Die lovers of histuri ' cal romance, and those who regard our nation's glory as the prime object of our nation's literature, will have their peen , har tastes gratified by the eentributiens His whole system of arrangements with respect to fashion plates is new developed and perfected. The Lady's Book will therefore continue to inaintain that proud pro-eminence in merit and in popularity, which fourteen years of uninterinitted at tention on the part of the publisher has earned—it will still remain, as always heretofore the favorite of the fair. T E It II S One copy, 1 year, in advance, 85 .g 2 years " 5 Two copies, one year, " 5 Five copies, one year, " to Eleven copies, one year, " 20 Godey's Lady's Book and Lady's Musical Library. TERMS: Oue copy Lady's Book, and one copy Musical Library, 1 year, E 3 Five copies Lady's Book and five co. pies Musical Library, 1 year, 820 ADDRESS L. A. GODLY. Publishers' 101 Ghana Street Philadelphia. NATURAL PRINCIPLES. It is written in the Book of Nature an, common sense, that the natural %egetziblt productions of every country are, if prop. erly applied, amply sufficient for the curt of every malady incident to that clime. WhIGHT's INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS re founded upon the principle, that the human body is subject to but one disvue, viz: corrupt buinurs, 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 of the body, are the cau.e not only of , every ache or pain we super, but even •' incident to man. It should be retm-unbered that Wright's Indian Vegetable Pine are composed u( roots and herbs, which grow spuntaneous-, ly on our own s il, and consequently are so admirably adapted to our constitu: ions that, while they cannot possibly injure even he most delicate, a perseverance in their use, according to directions, is absolutely certain to dl i it: disease of every name from the hod v, When we wish to restore u swamp or morass to krtility, do we nut drain it o! the superabundant water P In like man ner, if we would restore the body to health, we must cleanse it from impurity. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, will be linatil peculiarly adapted to carryini out this grand purifying, because they ex pel ail corrupt homors iu un easy and natural manor, and o hile they every day Um , . EASE AND PLEASURE. the con , titution is restored to such a state of health and vigor, that disease twill find no abiding place in the body. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS: As the great popularity of W right's Indi au Vegetable Pills, nas raised up a host or counterfeiters the public are cautioned against impostors, who 'ire 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 cups : This is to certify that the within na med - is a regular and duly appointed -Agent fi n • the sale of Wright' Indian Vrgetable Pills, in the town of —, in the State of and this certificate, which is s•gned by Win. Wright, Vice President. of the North American College of Health,' must also be countersigned by the acting Clerk or Agent, from whom said eertia cates is received, This certificate of agency will be re newed every twelve months; diet - this/. if any alteration should be made in the date, do nut purchase. The public are further informed that aft who receive the above certificate, ate also required to sign the following. PLE D t; E. .„c:i This is to certify, that the stibscribei, by Certificate bearing even (late herewith, ,signed with the proper handwriting of 11 illiant Wright, Vice President of the North American College of Health, been appointed Agent for the sale of WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, Or Indian Purgaties, in the town of and . State of to hold and continue in said agency during the pleasure of the said William Wright, and no longar, any thin , . contained in this said certificate signed Cy the said William Wright, to the contrary thereof notwith standing. In consideration whereof, ; hereby covenant and agree to and with the said %% illiam Wright that I will mot sell, or expose to sale, any medicine beat ing the above or a similar name during my sad agency, other than that which I re ceive from liia authorized agent or ;went*, under the penally of live hundred Sollars to be paid by him, as liquidated damages. Witness - hand and seal, the - day of - one thousand eight hundred and forty --- Thus it will be seen that the friends of the genuine medicine may be pei lectiv free from any apprehension of fraud, as all agents, who are provided with a certificate of agency, have invariably _ SIGNED THE PLEDGE not to sell any Indian Vegetable Pills ti cept those received from the above named William Wright, or his authorized agents. Country agents and other, will be oa their guard against travelling imposters. arid remember that all authorized travel lirg agents are also provided with a certi ficate of a g ency as above described, and that Pills uttered f i ►r tittle, by those who cannot show a certificate of agency, are sure to tie counterfeit. It will be further observed that all genu ine medicine has the title expressed iu full e the sides of the boxes thus: WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETARLR PILLS. Purgutive) ON THE NORTH AMERICA COUR.' OF HEALTH, The patrons of W right's Indian Vege table Pills, mill also bear in mind that the directions which accompany each box of Pills, have been seemed by copywright, and the proper form, viz: •• Entered ac cording to the act of Congress, in the year 1840, by William Wright, in the Clerk's Office, of the District Court of the Eas tern District of Pennsylvania," will be found at the bottom of the first page of said directions. Thus it will be seen, that a trifling at. tentiou on the part of the purchaser to the above particulars, will put an effectual 'stop to this wholesale robbery, and Mite, it is hoped, all depredators upon society to an honest The following highly respectable store keepers have been appointed agents for the sale of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, of the North American College oj health. William Stewart, Huntingdon. Henry Learner Hollidaysburg, B. F. Bell, Antes township. Robert McNamara, Newry. Samuel S. 'sett, yrone township. Millikeus & Kessler, Mill Creek. A. & N. Cresswell,Petersburg. Gemmel & Porter, Alexandria. Moore & Steiner, Water Street. Joseph Patton, Jr. Duncansville. It. H. McCormick, Collinsville. Wolf & Frankstown. Offices devoted exclusively the aide et the medicine, wholesale an reiail, No. In Greenwich street, New York ; and No. 191 Tremnnt street, Boston ; and Principal Of fice, Nu. 169 Race street, Philadelphia. N. li. The public are respectfully in formed that the Pills made by one V. O. Flack, and sold by a man named Parker, in Third street, are nut the genuine Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills; and as counterfeiters and their associates sell at hull price, it is absolutely impos.hle for them to have the genuine medicine for sale. * * Be particulas in all eases .to aek for the genuine Wright's Indian Vegetable November SO, 1842. UMBRELLAS & PARASOLS, It. FENNER & No. 1. South Second Street, PhiladelpAin 11.1 DAVE always on hand a very superior 44.;44, and extensive assortment of Silk Um- brellas, Scotch Gingham UMbrellas, and Cotton Umbrellas of every description. Alm a large variety of most elegant and superb C o aMae:lo22sD ---- • - Whicn they are now opening at prices adap ted to the times—country merchants and the public are invited to an inspection previous to making their purchases. Relief notes taken at par. Observe No. 1. Smith Second street, es* one door below Market street. The Cheapest store in the city. August 24, 1842.-6 t. NOTICE:. The Partnership heretofore existing be tween the subset ibers ' is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons knowing themselves indebted are requested to caU and settle their respective accounts. BENJAMIN HARTMAN. ANDREW SMITH, JOHN LOVE. The business will be contined at the Old, Stand by HARTMAN 8c SMITH, Manor Hill, Nov. 11, 1842.-3 t. pd, iDLANK BONDS—Judgment and mow muu—fur sale at thin office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers