a f, likens, Corps, Wittily, Hetster, Hill, _ otion, M•Cully, Mullin, Smith. Sullivan. Wilco% and Crispin of the Senate ; and eases. Avery, Bacon, Bailey, Borrett, an, Bell, Boat, Drawley, Bush, Clinton mmins, Deal; Delord, Etsenhard, El. Well, Foreman, Fredrick, Gearheart, Glenn, Goodwin, Hahn, Heckman, Hi 11, James, Karns, Kerr, (Mercer) Kerr, (Monroe) Kline, Kugler, Linton, Long, owry. Loy, M'Britle, M'Carty, M'Cas - lin, M'Culloch, M'Datiiel, M'Gowen, M'Kennan, Marshall, Morgan, Musser, Myers, O'Brian, Overfield, Packer, Pus tlewaite, Potteiger, Reber, Rouinfort, Russell, Shenk. Sherwood, Sipes, Snyder, Thomas, Tustin, and Wright, of the House— 80—voted fur Job Mann. The other members voted indiscrimin ately. Jacob Gratz received 11 votes, Stmuel I). Leib 8, John Gilmore B,oliverj Allison 7, A. E. Roberts 5, and several other scattering votes were given. Job Mann was declared duly elected, and the Senators retired to their own hall and Adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Petitions were presented by several members. Mr. M'Uowen moved to go into the e lection of printer. which was negatived 60 to 30. Mr. Lowry then moved that Mr. J. H, Steck be appointed printer of the bills o n . til otherwise ordered, but the House re fused to co•isider, yeas 22, nays SPI. . . . . Mr. Deford submitted a set of joint res olutions instructing our Senators and re questing our Representatives in Congress b tu vote against any alteration of the Tar iff, to endanger its permanency, and in fa vor of the Tariff generally. Laid on tl.e table. Mr. Elton submitted a joint resolution explanatory of the act directing the State Treasurer to destroy one quater of the Rebel Notes every six months, declaring that said act was not repealed by a subse quent act, of 27th July last. The same was taken up for considera tion, when Mr. Rounifort moved a substi• tute, directing the treasurer to caned the notes according to the at t, which was a dopted, and thus the resolution passed. Mr. Urfurd,in place, introduced a bill entiiled An act to regulate brokers."— The hill provides that brokers in Poiladd phut shall pi)? 1,500 I l‘alars litr a license, 1 000 dollars in Pittsburg, and 500 dollars iu in 3 other county at the Commonwealth. M. Elwell, in place, introduced a bill providing tar the election of a State Prin• ter. Mr. Lowry, in place, introduced a bill elative to stay .1 executions. lite hour having arrived, the Senate was introduced, and both !louses, in c,nven tioo, proceeded to the election old State Trea.orer. VVlien the Senators withdrew the house adjourned. SENATE, Tuesday. Jan. 17, 1843. • The Speaker before the Senate a letter from M. B. Lowry, asking that the committee to itive,.tigate the charges pre ferred in the minim ity report on the bribe ry case last session, may be a joint com mittee. • . Mr. Gibons moved that the committee referred to in the letter be dischurerd from the further consideration or the ject, and that the writer of the letter have leave to withdraw it. Mr. Spackman spoke in opposition to the motion. Mr. Penniman made some remarks in favor of his course on this soiject. He referred to publications made in the K y ' stone, founded upon this report, which he denounced as shatters, and he thought it due to the Senate and to himself, as a member of that committee, that the matter should be investigated. '!'hose charges are upon record, and he wished them either sustained or refuted in a public manner. After some further discussion, the ques tion on the first division of the motion— tto disc harge the committee, was taken— y,as 7, nays 24. The second division of the motion—to vise Mr. Lowry leave to withdraw his letter—was decided in the affirmative. A communication from the State Trea surer was laid before the Senate, accmn partied by a n opinion of the Attorney (4tieral on the subject of cancelling the Relief mites. Mr. Darsie offeted a resolution that the Printers of the last mission be directed to act as printers oldie present sessi , in, until otherwise ordered. Alter Nome discussion, Mr. Bigler mo ',ell that the Senate will proceed to elect Printer on to•tuorrow. Nut agreed to. Yea: 15, nays 17. Some fur - ther debate then arose on amendments submitted by several mem bers, when the whole subjvct was potApo tied until Thursday. On motion or Mr. Hill, the Senate then proceeded to the consoler - ation of the bill relative to the printing of the present se,sion. After some discussion, in the course of ohich various amendments were offered, the bill was postponed, and the .Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Bauchtuan, member from Berk county, heretofore detained by indisposi tion. appeared, was qualified and took his seat. The bill to repeal the act forming the Nicholson Court was then taken up on' second reading. Mr. Barrett offered a pt ()vim) to the hill, declaring all the com promises tinder the act void. Mr. B. sus tained this amendment at considerable, length and with great warmth. but it wa.. tiegivived. Varlet'• amendments were otr,rell and adopted, when the bill passed final reading, yeas 79, wys 12. The Speaker appointed the followin , committee to report the bill to district the state for Senators and Representatives: ' Mr. Bra wlev, Chairman—Messrs. Ap ple, Avery, Bally, Balmer, Brook. Carson, Clinton, Cummins, Ferguson. Hearhart, Hancock. 1 - 1,11, Hinchman, Hood, Karns, Kerr, (Monroe) Kugler, Mtett,liti, Williams, M trsh.ll, • Patker, Posthlewait, Rush, Russell, Shenk. Sherwood, Sipes, Snyder, Stine, Si orer, Tustin. SENATE Wednesday, Jan. 18, 1843 On motion of Mr. Penniman, the Sen ate went into the election of Bank Direc tors. PIRLADELPHIA BANK, Four Ballots were had as follows: Ist 2d 3,1 4th Dan'l P. Bossier. 15 16 16 14 Gideon S. Wescott, 13 12 13 18 Benj. C. Cooper, 14 4 Win. G. Cochran, 14 3 -- Ed. T. Mott, 4 11 20 Tho. C. Mayberry, 2 5 Caleb L. Ash, 2 13 15 Edward T. Mott elected on the 3d bal. lot—Gideon G. Westcott on the 4th. BANK PENNSYLVANIA Joseph H. Newbold, and:Win. K. Lei• per were elected un the first ballot as follows: Jos. 11. Newbold, had 25 votes. Win. J. Leiper, " 19 . 0 Paul K. Hobbs, " 10 " Jesse ft Burden. " 7 II COLUMBIA BANK AND BRIDGE COMPANY. Swill Iluines and James Cresson elec ted on first ballot, as follows: Saus'l Humes, J as . Cresson, Win. Atkins, If The Bill to regulate the Printing and Binding was then taken up on second reading. After a great deal of discussion and numerous amendments, the bill passed second and final reading, and will again go back to the Hoase for concurrence. The hill relative to the Nicholson Court was referred hack to committee, and the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRFSENTATIVES. Mr. James reported a bill to exempt certain farming utensils from levy and sale on execution. The !louse then adopted a resolution to prim 3000 copies hi and 1000 in German, of the Iteparis of the Superin tendent of Cimino!' :4C1101)19. The House then prucee•ied to the elec tion of Bank Directors. BANK 07 PENNSYLVANIA, G. W. Brook received 64 votes. \Yin. Guru .. 59 " J.s. E Brook II 9 .. Wit. Jackson .. 18 " (leo.Zatizingcr " 4 " VV. J. Leiper " 12 Penrose Ash John Bechtel. H. M. flinchnvin C. w. Brook and Wni. Guri received a maj.icity were declared did) elected. PIitLADELI'IItA BANK H. M. Phillips received 57 vole•. Alex. Cummins 64 " Gen. Campbell 27 " John Nl' A Itister 25 " John C. Young a .. M. Phillips and Alexander Cum• mins having received a inajot ity of votes, were declared duly elected. COLT MBIA BRIDGE COXPANY. John F. Huston teceived 60 vote., It Aim Boyd ii 62 " F. Hipp , . I ~ 29 .1 John Beirber ft 35 .. John F. Huston and Robert Boyd hav ing received a majority of votes, were de clared duly elected. The hill to abolish the Court of General Sessions in Poiladelphia, was considered and passed second and third readings.— Yeas 91--Nays 4. Tire bill to reduce the nutnber and ex penses of the Cana' Commissioners and Canal officers, W4S considered and passed in committee of the whole and on second reading.; t‘ hen, after considerable discus skin, it was, on motion of Mr. Ilitichinan, referred to the committee on Internal Im provement, with instructibris to report on Monday neat. SENATE, Thwartay, Jan. 19, 1842. Several petitions of a local and private character %%ere presented. Mr. Darsie preseted a petition for the repeal of the Criminal Court of Poiladel phi a . Mr. Penniman one for the abolishment of capital punishment. Mr. Huddleson one from the citizens of York county, praying that the lan abolishing imprisonment fur debt, may be repealed. On motion of Mr. Bigler, the Senate went into the consideration of a bill pro viding for the payment of the laborers em ployed on the public improvements, by the Superintendents. Considerable discus sion was hail in this bill. It was opposed on the ground that laws had already pas sed making a pro rota distribution of the funds in the '1 reasury among all the do mestic creditors. 'the Itieuds of ;he bill however, contended that this did not apply to pervious employed by Superititen ,i,ots to keep the pottlic works in repair. l'lte bill was finally referred to the Com mittee on Iniernal Improvements. 011 million of Mr. Mather., the Senate otifirmed me nomination of Joseph Kyle of Mifflin county, as an Associate Judge. On motion of Mr. Stewart, John Find ley of Mercer county, was also confirmed as an Associate Judge of Mercer county. The nomination of Benj. Adams as As sociate Judge of Beaver county was taken up. Some opposition was made to the confirmation, and the consideration of the nomination was postponed until Tuesday next. A communication was received from the Governor. stating that Jacob %V. Smith declined accepting the nomination of As situate Judge of Schuylkill county, and nominating Joseph Stilwell in his pace. Mr. Darsie offered a resolution, which was adopted, calling on the Attorney Gen eral for information in relation to the suit brought by the Commonwealth against Frederick Fritz, for the amount of his de• faleation as Collector of tolls on the Phil adelphia and Columbia Railroad. Adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Sipes, presented a petition of citizens of Schuylkill county, for the re- . peal of the non imprisonment for debt Mr. Cummins, one for retrenchment and reform in every department of the government. - Mr. Elton, one from Philadelphia for repeal of the Cieneral Sessions Court. Mr. Hahn, one from citizens of Mont gomery county to repeal the law which abolished imprisonment for debt. Mr. McWilliams, one from citizens of Huntingdon county for a change in the license laws. Mr. Blair, one from John Mason and Wm. Bingham, for the correction of an error in a certain 17 votes 17 " 16 " 14 " Mr. Stein, one for the prohibition of Sunday travelling on the public improve inputs. Mr. Tustin, one from Philadelphia for the abolition of capital puniQhment. Mr. Hebner, one from Schuylkill, for repeal of the law abolishing imprisonment for debt. Mr. Linton, from Samuel Davis for payment for services rendered the Coin. I monwealth ; and one from the Commis sioners and auditors of Cambria county, that the State pay so much of the expen see attending the trial of the Flanagan's for murder, as on examination of the cir cumstances shall seem just. Mr. Russell, one to repeal the non im pri•onment for debt law. Mr. Sharswood submitted a resolution calling upon the Canal Commissioners to, information in relation to (It contract for carrying passengers on the Columbia Rail road, which was agreed to. The Speaker laid belOre the House a communication from the State Treasurer in relation to the exchange of State stock for stock owned by the stale in Corpora finis, Mr. Lowry again moved that floe House warred to 'he election of printers ; witch o i negatived- -Yeas 34 —N Is 64 e. IT nehman soh eitt. ol a resolution, rpm, the Cana• I ununissioorry to th- milom.r or employed of howl; and railways, and the arrant of compensation paid to each ; which was a greed to. The amendment or the Senate to the bill to regulate the printing, were cootsi,s maul and adopted without alteration. I his boll too, only awaits the sanction of the bloveroor to, become a !ivy 4 I II Executive hypocrisy. If any Ogle acquattiCiiw apt the coats ol Gov. Porter doubt• his practice of g r.,. hypocrisy, let hum read the ((Mooing ex tract from his late message, and reflec , that at the time he was ado'►ting that doc ument, he was probably engaged in send tug nut previous pardons, to wrest cruel nal fr the grasp of the law. Ile says: " Pie tendency or public opinion, for a number of years past, has gra , 'utilly been to weaken and relax the exertions of h. criminal laws. 'Phis morbid feeling h even reached jurors, and ether lunctiona ries engaged in the administration of et m inal justice, so that it is not an unusual spectacle to See cuur•s and juries convict and sentence on the clearest testimony a criminal on one dad, and recommend his pardon to the executive the next. These appeals thus sustained, address themselves with great force ti the magistrate entrus ted with the power of pardoning effenders, and it is not to be disguised, that unless stone check be put upon it, it will, in the end, lend to Brea injustice and as)use." By the above the Governor desires to cast the blame of his pardons of convicted criminals upon the Judges and Jurors; but he .lu.•s n o t attempt to throw tuff' the re• sponsibility of pardoning knaves and criminals equally guilty before trial!— Are we left to infer that his course in this respect proceeds from sympithy Is it! from a " fellow feeling" that he snatches, criminals from the clutches of the law.' s t ud shields thetn from its penalties. If not, we cannot infer what apology the Governor can give for interfering before trial when neither Judge, Jury, o• Peo ple are consulted.--Hat Telegraph. "Well! C‘urt week is over, and the way we've taken in rags and muskrat skins is a caution. We also took in a goose and would have eaten it too, if the constable hadn't levied upon it. Bring 'eat in the night, friends, Kr round the back way." They eat dogs in the Sandwich Islands. . 1 1 fine fat barker, fm the table, is worth fr ten to twenty dollars, and holds the I same place there, in culinary estimation, that roast beef, or a good sized roasted grunter does here. Puppies are also ser ved up for the table, and are preferred to kid or lamb. But this last will hardly be considered a novelty ; for we often see it in our own country. Indeed we should nor be surprised if puppies were to be found at sume tables at Harrisburg, at least d uring the legislative session.—Hur. Megraph, O'CONNEL AND DI CEENC-A letter from Daniel O'Cotinel is published in the Hibernian Advocate, in which Dickens is assailed in unmeasured terms. O'Connel calls him a miserable, drivelling, scrib bling aristoctat of the word order, and accuses him of being avaricious to mean ness: and applies the lash to the ladies a n d gentlemen in the Atlantic cities who made ntebanks and fools of them selv,s, by " sucking his button holes, and pulling his coat tail." In conslusion, he terms hint a renagatle tory, travelling for l his own private purposes of lucre and gain. A New York pap, r gives the following hit at the abuses of petitioning: tt A wag in Albany made a bet that he could get 500 signatures to a petition to hang a venerable Episcopal Clergyman in that city. He wrote in a fair hand a long pe tition, too lung Mr any body to take tht• trouble to read, and succeeded in getting, the requisite number in a single morn ing." On Thursd ty ►nuruing tilt. 17th inst., by the Rev. David M'Knint y, Mr. JOSEPH DYSART, Li, Miss MARY ANN WIGTON—aII of the borough ot Hollidaysburg. ei:pftano' Court Sbale. By virtu,. ut an order of the Orphans' Court of the c“uuty of Huntingdon the fol lowing real estate formerly of John Wheel and, late of Franklin township, in • the said county of liuntingdon, dec'd., will be sold at puolic vendue, on the premises, on Wedm s day the Ist day of March next, at 10 o'clock is the forenoon Two contiguous tenements or tracts a, land situate in the s iid twonship of Franklin, in the county of Huntingdon. One thereof adjoining lands at John & George Shoenber ger—the heirs of William Ingram and °Ul tra, containing 119 ACRES, more or less. The other thereof adjoining the above mentioned tract, cuntaining 80 AC R and allowance more or less—about one hun dred and twenty-five acres of which are cleared and in a state of cultivation, with a LOG HOUSE, Irg • Frame Barn, and other buildings toe,on erected, the whole bring occupied aid used as on, Farm and bring the name tract or parcel of land conveyed by :‘ certain Thomas Ewing to the :old John Whecland deed., dated 3d April 1140. recorded in Huntingdon county in Deed B,ok B, No. 2 page 368. The terms and colv!itions wol be male known at the time ce d place of sale by. GEORGE .1.-I,CK, DAVI HARPSTER, Adm'rs. of the said John Wheelaod, deed. By th , . Cm; t J()HN REED, Clerk, January 25, 1843,—u5. 03PHANS' COURT SALE, •••4 ; ‘ , vi, tu f. o rof th• Orphans' --) C. urt of tlw c , unty tit HuntinK 1011, Will he • xposrd to Wile by public vriolur or ut cry, oli nis prr•nwars, Oil S aura ;y the 18th day of F. bruary ilext, A. 1). 1843, tb. r. al rat.,t , • bac of Ntcod.. mils Benson. I it. piwilship, Ili a ,id c. dre'd !w -ing a c•.-rt.iia •••.0 •g•-. tent meat, Had tea, ••f hind situ, • iti s loist, k n d a John Harr l'ow, II on the n. 4111, 3,l.ittliew I roman on the south east. tend 1 4 ,,d of Abraham Beyer. and land Ingo gins tol , lll, P. Simi, the we,t, containing Adjourned. 128 ACRES, be the same inure .r Its% about tifry acre , of which are cleared with a cabin house ane a stable thereon erected, (excepting about hal an acre which was sold by said Bensiin in his litetim ;) being pnt at t larger tract f t ,n.l sure, yi don a w errant in the limn id H CI irk. .fEtiNtsOP SALE i—One third part of the purchase matey to be paid on the eon firm.itiou the sale, and the residue thereof in two (pal, annual par netrs thereafter, with cutest , to he secured by the bonds and murtga b t .4 . the purchaser. By the Court JOHN REED, Clerk. Sale t•i commence at 11 o'clock A. M. ofi said day. Attrinlance will he given by JOHN P SN %Rh, Mtn' s. 44 N. Benson deed Jan. 18, 1843.—t5. adminixlratorls ablice. I'TERS of administrati..n on the es tate ofJ icob Hess, Lite of the borough of Huntington. Huntingdon c , .unty,dee'd. have been granted to the ondersigned. All p,r *,,ns iod”hted t said estate are requested to mike iinmediate pat moot, and those having claims le; Mist it will pr sent them properly authenticated I , r s ttl,mient without delay. CH ARLES S. BLACK, Adm'r. Jan. 18, 1843 —6t. Snyder's Vegetable Concrete. Tr do certify that my wife was afflicted for some time with a very severe cough. with a pain in the breast, and after many other remedies had failed I was induced to procure a bottle of J. Snyder's Vegetable Concrete, and she was perfectly restored by the use of part i.f a Made full. HUGH KELLEY, For sAle by Jacob Snyder, Hollidaysburg. Jan. 18, 1843. LAST NOTICE !! LOOK OUT!!! mil persons %Ind Lb t t e ed o t f o the Williamsburg,E stat Estate of either by note bond, or book account are te qUested to make payment on or before the first day of March next. Th..times are tight, but necessity compels us to close the accounts of the estate, and we are determin ed to do so. We hope that no one, who knows himself to be indebted, will neglect this notice, as we will be forced to add costs it it is not attended to. No further indul gence will be given to any one. tr"' Wheat or flour will be taken at Mar ket Price. HARRIS. Aders ALEXANDER M'K AMPN, Williamsburg, Jan. 18, 1843. RUNAWAY APPRENTICE. r 4 UN away from the sybscri- I i 6 .ta bee, residing n Q Birming ham, on the 3rd of December last, an indented apprentice to the Shoemaking business, na-i med JOHN HAMILTON, He had on when he left the subsciiber, a gray cassinet coat and pantaloons, a black hat—he is 14 or 15 years old, 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high, and slow in motion. All per sons are hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting the said apprentice. JOSEPH HUGENTUGLER. Jan. 18, 1843 —3t. A LIST OF LETTERS ,Remaining m the Post Office at Huntingdon, Pensylvania, January Ist 1843. lAckquith John Mowery C harks Garrick Henry M'Graw Daniel Brofey Miss Margaret Marshall William Britt John Morgan Isaac Brown William M'Crum David Bumgardner Benj. M'Carthy H. L. Corbin Mary Moore Rev. John Clarke T. H. Mess G Thomas Crull James Puwel De Veaux Corn J. M. Esq. Puk R. Geurge Dodson John Rogers Jacob Fellows A. M. Read William _ _ Foose J. Rupert Sumuel Green Charles 2 R Linear L. Alphonse Gorsuch M.s. Matilda Shoemaker Elisha Hastings George Simpson James titlge Hymes William Shunbrugh Casper Ingram Chas. Schriner Samuel Kintalo John Snider John Furgeman Lytle Miss Mary Strafford Diana Leas Christian Taylor I John Lynth Charles Thompson E. John Mang George Adm'rsTlh mpson Miss Cath. Miller Jacob loins C M'Cain James Wilkee Alexander M aw e James Jr. Warner Philip Persons enquiring for letters in the above ,list, please say advertised. I DAVID SNARE, P. M. 1' finntingdon Jan. 11, 1893. Administrators) Notice. E 1 tERs of administration on the es -1 Vel tate f Charles Nash. late of the bo-, r ugh of Huntingdon dec'd., have been granted to the undersigned. Ali persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. and those having claims against it will present them properly authenticated for settl-ment without delay. JOHN NASH, Adm'r. December 21, 1842.-6 t. ROCKDALE FOUNDRY. te i rrm su ti ,,, : c c , ;t ii i , z er ~s . ,f 9yrunr t e z c o t n f t: il i l i y tn the joi ni ng counties, that he still continues to c o ry on busmess at the RockOale Foundry, oil Clover Creek, two miles from Williams burg, where he is prepared to execute all . orders in his line, of the best materials and workmanship, and with promptness and de splch• He will kerp constantly on hand stoves of every di scription, such as eoakitin, Ceti %Hate, Parlor Coal, Rotary Cooking, and LS'•ooil Stoves 11,03innoton Viougho, Anvils, I lammers, I Inflow Ware, and every kin i f c'estings necessary for for ges, mills or .mchmery 1,1 any description ; svAgon box , s all descriptiovs, ect., which can be Mid 0 ,, as K. lod terms as they c in It mid t one other 1. amity in the m.uety ut state. Remember the R wkdal, F-undry. WILLLIM KENNEDY. 11th 1843. tV. ,[Estate of Henry Nei; dec'd.l The snbscribers, Administrators of the said estate, hereby notify all persons inter sled, that one or more of the said Adminis-. orators will at all times be in Alex ,ndria mr the purpose of settling up the said estate, from this date until the Ist day of April next, after which time no further indulgence can be given. . Th o s e who cannot raise money to pay if are r, quired to give their notes or due hill. Settlement nuNt he effected. DANIKL NEFF, ALEX N R MITT, Adners. JACOB IiE'RNC AN F., Alexandria, January 4, 1843. 4dministrators 9 Alottce. LET ERRS id' administration on the estate of Eli M'Lain. late of Dublin township Hit it inv,tlon county, deed., have been granted to the undersigned. All per.: sons indebted to said estate are requested' to make immediate payment, and those having claims against it will present them properly authenticated for settlement will t delay. ELIZABETH lIPLAIN,I Adin 4 re. If M. .IPLALV, Jr. Dec. 28, 1842, MT. Blri)114P1111% 'Nf,r lE L t i i', l t l6 hiremi remo v edfriends t d o lee pub. ilew house, on the corner immediately above his former residence in Main street. Where he can at all times be found, by those who desire his professional services. Huntingdon, Dec. 21, 1842. LANK BONDS to Conatablesfor Stay slai of Execution, wirier the new law, just' printed, and for sale, at this Ace. To Old or New Subscribers to I.: , !, Lady's Book. SPLENDID OFFER : ! Any person wishing to subscribe t., tii magnificent Work, which contains !, only true fashion plates—the best Mi., zotint and Line Engravings in the rnii• try—who will remit to the publisher thi Dollars, will be furnished with the Bum one year, and a copy gratis of GODT' CELEBRATED CENTRE TABLE ORNAMENT which contains 13 splendid Mezzotint Line and Stipple Engravings and a Lace Pattern. The price of the Centre Table 'Ornament separate, is $ l. Any old subscriber sending three dol• lars in advance, will receive credit for one rear, and a copy of "Gody's Centre Table brnarnent." Any two subscribers, old nr new, chit). bing together and remitting five dollars in advance, will receive one copy of the a bove•mentioned Ornament. It is to be distinctly understood that in all cases the postage must be paid, or the letters franked, on all orders. Address L. A. CODE? Publisher's Hall, 101 Chestnut et., Phil administrators' Alone,. LE I'TERS of administration on the estate of William Logan, late n• West township, (near Petersburg,) Bur tingdon county, dec'd., have been grant,•,; to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to matt immediate payment, and those Navin: claims against it will present them prop erly authenticated for settlement without delay. JAMES I.OGAN, Adm'e. Dec. 21, 1842.-6 t. pd. Executor's Notice. Crl'ICE is hereby given, that Letters sal testamentary on the last will and tes tament of Robert Moore, Esq. late of the borough of Huntingdon, deed.. have been granted to the subscribers. All persons therefore indebted to the estate of said deed. are requested to make immediate payment, and all having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement, to GEORGE H. STEII 7 4 ER, JOSEPH MOORE, December 21. 1842.-6 t. WASHINGTON HOTEL, MARKET SQUARE, HARRISBURG, Pa The subscriber respectfully announces to his friends and the public generally, that he has taken the above named well known Tavern Stand, (formerly kept by W rti. E. Camp,' where he will endeavor to serve those tha. may call upon him in the most satisfattnr manner. The Hasse is centrally and plea santly located, and is furnished through. tv with the best of bedding and other furnitur and his accommodations are such as to no it a convenient and desirable stopping plac a - No exertions will be spared to m:.l it agreeable in all its departments to th., who may favor him with a call. FREDERIC I. FENN December 21, 1842. RED LION HOTEL, No. 200 MARKET STREET, (Above 6th Street) PiIILADELPHIA 4 BOARDING •1,25 PER DAY. The subscriber, thankful for the fiber.; support of his friends and the public gener ally, respectfully informs them that he still continues at the old established house, where he will be pleased to accommodate all those who favor him with their patronage. CHRIS I'l AN BhOWER. Dec. 14, 1842.—tt. CHAIRS, CHAIRS. The subscriber respectfully in , forms the inhabitants LI Hunt * ingdon and its vicinity, that he has opened an establishment in :7 the 13 , rough of Lewistown, for the manufacture of Chairs. Set ces, &c., of the following kinds, viz: French Chairs, Half Ft etich, Grecian. Fan cy curled Maple,_ Black Walnut , Office, Fancy and Windsor, Boston Rocking, Spring seat Mahogany, Night Cabinets, and Studying Chairs. SETTEES. Mohognny. Fancy, Cushion, case and common Settees, on an improved and fashionable plan, Avner iletrottabo, both elegant and useful, designed to close up, making a handsome Settee with seat for the day time. The athscriber having been fur sever years past engaged in the above business the cities of New York and Providence R. he flatters himself that he will be able t. 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 gond service. N. B.—Chairs, Settees, &c.. repaired and ornamented on the shortest notice and most reasonable terms. A constant supply of the shove mentioned articles may be seen at the Warernom, one door east of the Store of Mrs. Jane Wein , mick and immediately opposite the store of Patterson & Horner. GEORGE W. SWAIN. Lewistown, Nov. 30, 1842. FAR JIERS LOOK HERE BUILDING AND REPAIRING THRES.HING MACHINES. THE subscriber tespect fullyinfoi tn. his friends, and the e ublic in gen• eral, that he has opened a Shop at Wale, i street, where he will carry on the &buy, business. The public may rest assured that he will attend closely to business, and nu disappointments shall ensue to his customers. He therefore respectfully solicits a share of public patronage. JOB PLYMPTON. Waterstreet, July 18. 1841.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers