The question recurring shall the main ' Harrisburg, Jan. 23, 1141 question be now put lit was decided in T. H. CRENIER, Esq. the affirmative, yeas 19, nays 14, and the ()ran Stu:—'fl,, resolution passed second reading by the , ~ House of Representatives have rejected following vote. Yeas 28, nays 4. The resolution now coining up for final the districting bill prepared by the com• passage, a motion was made by Mr. mittee of the House. The Senate bill was Champneys, again to go into committee of then tried and also rejected. Then De the whole for the purpose. of amendment ' fords bill came up for debate--many The amendments were submmitted and i amendments were offered•—much debate read after some debate, the subject was postponed for the purpose of having the and some asperity was exhibited. Thel amendments printed. previous question was called, carried and HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. the bill has just passed the House by a To f Philade day,lp hia, Mr. H submitted a ancock, from joinh t t resole county . m ajoritym tof three or four. It is not proba • lion directing the Atorney General to pro ble in my opinion that it will pass the Sen-, cure a writ of Quo warranto against ate—ln it our district is composed of young Mr. Porter, Sheriff of the county of Huntingdon, Centre, Mifflin and Clinton,, _ Philadelphia, to ascertain his right legally not Quite so bad as the committee's bill.' to act as Sheriff. This is a very proper • . • I frr It is said that Jersey girls and Jre , It will not be possible to get the Executive movement. If Mr. P. is not legally the Fey horses are very unlike—fora wonder! Sheriff he is endangering the safety of sanction to a law that will do better for The horses are shy, skittish, and hard to property to the amount of millions. us. catch—the girls are tame as kittens and The infamous b ill districting the State Very respectfully yours, drc. .hold as lions. They flock round a fellow for members of Congress repot tad by Mr. like sheep round a salt trough, and can't ------- -- - -• Elwell was neg ttived in committee of thebe driven off with club., Th e N e w Y or k H Oregon Territory. it hole, and the House sustained a report Morning Chronicle said that. to that effect 50 to 46. • This is a quietus to that infamous bill, SENATE, fraincsdap, Jan. £5, 1843. On motion of Mr. Penniman, the Ap portionment billoiividing the state into Congressional districts, was taken up. The bill passed committee and was' taken up on second reading but wee sub sequently postponed, without any progress having beer, made. On motion of Mr. Crab!), the bill to abolish the Court of General Sessions was taken up. It was immediately taken out I committee and came up on second fending. The first section passed when Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Mr. Deford reported a Congressional Apportionment bill. A motion was made to make it tile order of to-morrow. 'l' his was objected to aril Saturday was named. It was decided to make it the order for Saturday next. The bill reducing the number of Canal Commissioners and providing for their election by the legislature, and for the curtailment of the expenses of the Canal board, then came up in order. On motion of Mr. Roumlort, the first section was so amended as to make the election of Com missioners take place 10 days after its passage, and the section as amended was adopted. A debate sprung up on a resolution made by Mr. Lowry to amend the third section, to the dim, that no officer ap pointed by the Canal Commissioners, shall receive pay for more than one office at one time. After this ameinlment had been somewhat modified, on the sugges tion of Mr. Hinchman it was adopted. SENATE. Thursday, Jan. 26, 1843. Mr. M'Cully front the Committee on Finance, repot led the resolutions for can• c. fling the relief notes, with amendments. The report provides for cancelling SIUO,OOO on the 51st inst. and $lOO,OOO the first day of March and every month 'h..reafter, until the is hole issue of relief • toe destroyed. Lie motion pending was to go into .alittee of the whole for the purpose of r tog the report of the committee or Various amendments were proposed, licit were discussed at length, and all either withdrawn or voted down, except ne offered by Mr. Iluddleson, directing the State Treasurer to publish an official statement of the amount of notes cancell ed monthly, stating the bank from which they were issued, in two papers in liar ri,burg. The motion to go into committee of the whole was agreed to, yeas 28, nays 5. The report of the committee as amen ded was then adopted in committee, and the resolution passed final reading. Yeas SO, Nays S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTAI IVES. Mr. Karns presented a petition for a new county out of parts of Bedford and Huntingdon counties. Mr. Pottieger one for the repeal of the law abolishing imprisonmentfor debt. Mr. Sipes one for a change in the law' relative to Common Schools. Also, one against the division of Bedford county. Br. M'Culloch six petitions praying for a new county out of parts of Bedford and Huntingdon, to be called Blair. Mr. M'Williams three of similar im- 1 port. Also, one against allowing travel-' ling on the canals of the Commonwealth no the Sabbath. Also, one relative to at ern licenses. Also, one for a railroad • I 101 l idaysburg to Bennington. Br. Blair, one for the repeal of the law .i:,shing imprisonment for debt. M'Williams reported a bill for a • -.iv county out of parts of Huntingdon .01 Bedford. Cite bill providing for the removal of lie Seat of Justice of Columbia county, from Danville to Bloomsburg, came up on second reading and passed. It then came upon transcribing for a third reading. Mr. Illetord moved its postponement, . . which was not agreed to. A debate sprung l• up at this stage of the proceedings which lasted until the hour of adjournment au , . dyed. The House therefore adjourned whilst Mr Snyder had the door. There is an opening for some body," as the Kentuckian said, when a crorko dile expanded his jaws and looked lion- The Oregon Territory, as claimed by the United States,extends from the Rocky Mountains west ef the Pacific Ocean, and front the 42d degree ofnorth latitude to the parallel of 45 degrees and 40 minutes. It contains within its limits some six hun dred thousand square miles—an extent of territory greater than one-fourth of the whole area of the United States. To give some adequate idea of the immense coun try thus embraced, it is only necessary to state that it exceeds in size the united ter ritory of the nineteen states of Maine, New Hampshire,Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North and South Carolinia, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Tennessee ; and is nearly five times as great as the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. It posses ses a rich and fertile soil, and an agreea ble climate ; is well watered by noble streams, and has a sea coast on the Pacific ocean of nearly a thousand miles in length —bout equal to the Atlantic coast front Boston to Savannah. From the 42d to the 49th parallel latitude, the claim or the United States does not admit of ques tion; and by treaty with Russia, the north line is fixed at 54 degrees and 40 minutes, so far as that power is concerned. The Black Tongue. A fearful epidemic prevails in the vicin-1 ity of Ballston, N. Y., of which many per. I sons have died. A correspondent of the Boston Mail, writing of the disease says : —"lt sometimes commences with a swell. Inv, of the gland of the throat, but :nose generally, I believe with a soreness at the' lower extreinity or . I . OOlS' of the tongue. The tongue soon becomes swelled to an enormous size, and, unless soon relieved, begins to turn black, very nearly resem bling mortification, which soon causes death. I believe there has been scarcely a case where a person survived the disease, after the blackness began to set in upon the tongue." FASRION3 FOR JANCARY.---Ear dropsl are much worn by the ladies, and drops 1 at the nose by small children. Cardinals) are more in fashion than the cardinal virtues. Dresses are now made fuller behind than we ever saw them berme, and it is quite a pleasant morning's excursion to circumnavigate a full belle. Sacks ore the walking costume of the gentlemen— whether given to them by the ladies or not, we cannot say. Gentlemen's boots are, now made too small for the feet—so much so that in some cases the toes peep thro' them. Feathers and jewels are much in vogue, and much credit is given to the ladies for their taste in these particulars. Thin shoes for walking are an article of general constmptios with our young misses. "Tar, KNYSTONII. " - It was the elo quence of Henry Clay, that called Penn• Sylvania the "Keystone of the federal Arch!' She has worn the name in irk. umph. given by a political opponent; while the locos have spoken of her dig. respectfully and kit an assurance that she would always go " without greasing," when the party reins were placed upon her. THE GEORGIA ELECTION.—The Whig majority in this State at the recent elec tion will reach 4000 votes! A pretty good beginning for New Year's Day—the election having been held on Monday the 2nd inst. If Miller will be good enough to put off the end of the world one year longer, the way we will flog the Loco Po. cos will be a small caution to them through- 1 out eternity! By the way, the Loco' Focos have not heard a word from this election—judging from the expres•ive silence of their newspapers, Perhaps the, poor dear souls are afraid of frightening Amos KENDALL'S children again!— York Republican. A NAUGHTY RASCAL.--President Hous ton, 01 Texas, is accused of corresponding clandestinely with Mexico, misappropria ting the public funds, purlonging sundry, acts of Legislature, approprtai i 100,000 acres of land, &c. Grape misdeeds in some countries,!—Sprit of Ike Times. Will the times tell us how much Presi• dent Houston,--supposing these charges to be true—is worse than " lumber spec ulators" in Pennsylvania I--liar. "Great cry and little Wonl,"as the Devil said, when he shaved the rig. A Nine RZADIZcO.—A Deacon not re• markable for good eye sight, once in giv en;; out a Psalm, for the congregation to sing, when he came to the lines: "The Eastern sages shall come in, With messages of grace," put the audience into a roar of laughter l by calling out in a loud voice, " The Eastern Stages shall come in With sausages and grease." AWFVl.—There are said to be two Scripture proofs that females do not go to Heaven! First, [Rev. zit, 1] ^ And there appeared a great wonder in heaven ; a woman:" Second, [ib, virt. 1] ' 1 There WrIS silence in heaven fur the apace of hall an hour!" MAZI.I-',.IED, On Sunday evening the 29th January inst., by F. B. Wallace, Esq. Mr. JAMES CLARK, to Miss ROSANNA!! HASKINS, all of HURIi/Ig don county. Recently, by the Rev. Mr. Satterfl eld, Mr. JAMES liostsox, of Frankstown town ship, Huntingdon county,to Miss ELISABETH CANAN, of Mercer county, Pa. On Tuesday the 17th inst., 1•y the Rev, Wm. J. Gibson, Mr. DAVID ARMSTRONG, of Blair township, to Miss MARGARET ROB isow, of Frankstown township. At Milton on Thursday the 12th inst., by the Rev. George Hildt,J. W. WRIGHT, M. 1).. of Williamsburg, Huntingdon co. Pa., to Miss ANNA MATTUEA GRIER, at the for mer place. On Wednesday the 11th inst., JOSEPH S., son of John Bnel, of Hollidaysburg—aged 18 months and 18 days. T , 4 E N 2 A II Es: E T s . [c OURECTED WEEKLY.] Phlladelphia. WHIATFLOUR, perbbl. - - - 113,87 i RYP: MEAL, do. - - - - 2,75 Conx do. do. - - - - - 2,25 WaB4T, prime Penna. per bush. - - 80 do. SAithern, do. - - - 73 RYE do. - • • 66 CORN, yellow, do. - - - 42 ~,, do. - white, do. - - - 38 IOATS, %Villain% in Ids. do. - - 23 20 lialtimor , . WHEAT FLOUR, per bbl. - - - $3,87; WHEAT, per bush. - - - 83 CORN, yellow, do. - - - - 50 do. white, do. ltrz. dn. (),‘Ts. do. WHISKEY, in bbls. Pittsburgh. FLOUR, per bid. WHEAT, per bush. Rye., do. 35 OATS, do. Coax. do. WHISKEY, per gal. SHERIFF'S SALE. B virtue of a writ of Fifri Facias issued nut of the Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon county, and to the directed, will be sold at public sale at the Court House in the borough and coun ty nt Iluntmgdon on Monday the 6th day of March next, at to O'clock A. M., the following described real property, viz : All that certain tract or parcel of land situate in the township of Cromwell in Said county, bounded by lands of the heirs of D. (Negate on the north, and on the south-east and west by the Aughwick creek, containing 13 acres, more or less; on which is erected the Aughwick Forge, with the buildings, improvements, water power and appurtenances thereto belong ing, or in any wise appertaining or there. with used or enjoyed— Moo, all that other piece or parcel of land situate in the said township of Crom well, bounded by lands of John Flasher and David Colegate's heirs, containing acres more or less, together with the priv• ilege of keeping up the dam on the Au;;11• wick creek at the Aughwick Forge 6 feet 6 inches high from the low water mark, to the top of the dam and to raise the water to that height and no higher. Seized, taken under execution, and to be sold as the property of George W. Pennock. By JOHN SHAVER Shrf. February 1, 1843. NOTICE. TopoTicE is hereby given, that the fol AA lowing described property was, on the 16th day of January, A. D. 1843, sold at Constable's Sale, as the property of Philip Courter, of Franklin township, and bought by the subscribers, and the property has been left in the hands of the said Philip Courter, to be used by him, and to be deli vered up to the subscribers whenever de manded, vie: 15 acres of wheat, one wood sled and double trees, 1 heiffer, 1 black cow, 2 shotes, 1 sow and 4 pies, 1 plough, 1 harrow, 5 horses, with their gears, 1 waggon and wag gon bed, and 1 riding saddle. S. MILES GREENE, J. H. DORSEY, Trading under the firm of S. MILES GREEN Et CO. Barree Forge, Jan.l7, 1843. JUSTICES' BLANKS for sale at this Office. -LANK BONDS—Judgment and cuss• moss—far sale at tan% Mize. Washington Grays. mERSONS desirous of beco iK" ing members of the Wash „” ington Grays of the borough oil If untingdon, will make applica-' ~_ lion to either of the following , •: , tamed gentlemen, the y . being a ' • . , 1 ,4... ~ ~„ committee of investigation. ALF.X. POR f, AND. HARRISON, A, DEFFENBAUGIi. 4 N. R. The company will meet for drill every evening at 7 o'clock. Punctual attendance is reques• ted of all the members. ----- I. V. CULIN, in behalf of the company. Feb. 1, 1943 List of Jurors for nn adjourned Court of Common Pleas to be held at Hunting don, on the first Alonday (and 6th day) of March, A. D. 1843 Allegheny township—William Launce, James Huchison, Joel kibbony, George W. M'Bride. Antes—Samuel Young, William Green, Joseph Hagerty, Jr., John M'Glathery, Ja cob Stevens. Barree—Samuel Steffcy. Blair—Joseph Hammer, Samuel Barr, Henry Learner, Robert Lytle, Jr., Paul Graff, John Kinports. Cromwell— Alvah Chilcoat, John Har mon. ! Henderson—Daniel G. Nash, John Good man. „Morris—Thomas Donnally. Porter—Thomas Whittaker. Snyder—John T. Matthias. Springlield—Ephraim Kyler, Andrew Swoope. Tyrone—Edward Conrad. Union—Abraham Myerly. Warriorsmark—Abeclnego Stevens, Esq. Henry Beck. l'eter Grazier. West—John Hewit, William Beyer, Jacob Ebberly, Joseph Reed. Wooilberry—Thumas Smith, Edward M'Kiernan. ervitauto Court *ate. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of the county of Huntingdon the fol-' lowing real estate formerly of John Wheel and, late of Franklin township, in the said county of Huntingdon, dec'd., will be sold at ptmlic vendee, on the premises, on Wednes day the Ist day of March next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. Two contiguous tenements or tracts of land situate In the siid twonsltip of Franklin, in the county of Huntingdon. One thereof adjoining lands of John & George Shoenber ger—the heirs of William Ingram and oth ers, containing 119 ACRES, more or less, The other thereof adjoining the above mentioned tract, containing 80 AC a ES, and allowance more or less—about one hun dred and twenty-five acres of which are cleared and in a state of ctiltiVation, with a LOG hOUSE, •-• IR; Frame Barn, and other buildings thereon erected. the whole being occupied and used as one Farm and being the same tract or parcel of land conveyed by a certamThorpas Ewing to the said John Wheeland deed., dated 3d April 1840, recorded hi Huntingdon county in Deed Book B, No. 2 page 368. The terms and cdhditions will he made known at the time and place of sale by. GEORGE JACK, DAVID HARPSTER, Mers: of the said John Wheeland, dec'd. By the Court JOHN REED, Clerk. January 25, 1843,—t5. • ORPHANS' COURT SALES fr) ; ,Y virtUe Of an order of the Orphans' 4h Court of the county of Huntingdon, will be exposed to sole by public vendue or nut cry, on the premeses, on Saturday the 18th day of February next, A. D. 1843, the' real estate late of Nicodemus Benson, late. of Tod township, in said county, dec'd., be ing a certain messuage, tenement, and tract of land srmate in said township, adjoining lands of John Hare Powell on the north, Matthew 'l'euman on the south east, and land of Abraham Beyer, and land belonging Ito John P. Snare on the west, containing 128 ACRZIS, be the same more or less. about fifty acres of which are cleared with a cabin house and a stable thereon erected, (excepting about half an acre which was sold by said Benson in his lifetime ;) being part of a larger tract of land surveyed on a warrant in the name of Horatio Clark. TERMS OF SALE :—One third part oil the purchase money to be paid on the con firmation of the sale, and the residue thereof in two um], annual payments thereafter, with interest , to he secured by the bonds and mortgage of the purchaser. By the Court JOHN REED, Clerk. Sale to commence at 11 o'clock A. M. of said day. Attendance will be given by JOHN P. SN A Adm'rs. of N. Benson dec'd. Jan. 18, 1843.—t5. administrator's 'Notice. ETTERS of administration on the es Jig tate of Jacob Hess, late of the borough of Huntingdon, Huntingdon c , unty, 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 without delay. CHARLES S. BLACK, Adm'r. Jan. 18, 1843.-6 t. Snyder's regetable Concrete. girt do certify that my wife was afflicted for 4dl, some time with a very severe cough, with a pain in the breast, and after many other remedies had failed 1 was induced to procure a bottle of J. Snyder's Vegetable (2oncrete, and she was per reedy restored by the use of part of a bottle full. HUGH KELLEY, For sale by Jacob Snyder, Hollidaysburg. Jan. 18, 1843. V(IST received, and for sale, wholesale 'JP and retail, a large supply of Doctor istar's Balsam of It ild Clierry —nl=o, Houck's Panacea, at the Huntingdon Dreg Store Tl4Ol. READ LAST NOTICE!! LOOK OUT!!! persons indebted to the Estate cc 4 9 62, Aaron Burns, late of Williamsburg, either by note bond,or book account are le quested Lo make payment on or before the hrst day nt March next. The times are tight, but necessity conipelsils 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 he forced in add costs it it is not attended to. No further indul gence will be given to any one. d 7 - Wheat or flour will be taken at Mar.; ,let Price. J. S. P. HARRIS. Adm'rs ALEXANDER M'KAMFV, 3 Williamsburg, Jan. ]B, 1843. RUNAWAY APPRENTICE, ID UN away . lirim the subs 144 cri- ber, residing i n Burning ham, on the 3rd of December last, an indented apprentice to the Shoemaking business, na-• med JOHN HAMILTON, He had on when he left the subscriber, a gray cassinet coat and pantaloons, a black bat—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. lan. 18, 1843.-3 t. A LIST OF' LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office at Huntingdon, Pensylvania, January lot 1843. Ackquith John Mowery C harles Barrack 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 Powel De Veaux Cord J. M. Esq. Puk R. George Dodson John Rogers Jacob Fellows A. M. Read William Foose J. Rupert Samuel Green Charles 2 Ramear L. Alphouse Gorsuch Mrs. Matilda Shoemaker Elisha Hastings George Simpson James ridge Hymes William Shunbrugh Casper Ingram Thos. Schriner Samuel Kintzlo John Snider John Forgeman Lytle Miss Mary Strafford Diana Leas Christian Taylor I John Lyntli Charles Thompson E. John Mon George Atlm'rsThnmpson Miss Cath. Miller Jacob Toms C M'Cain James VVilkee Alexander Moore James Jr. Worner Philip Persnns enquiring for letters in the above list, please say advertised. DAVID SNARE, P. M. Hnntingdon Jan. 11, 1843. Administrators/ Notice. ETTERS of administration on the es tate cf Charles Nash, late of the bo n ugh of Huntingdon tlec'd., have been granted to the undersigned. All persons 'indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those hating claims against it will present them properly authenticated for settl-ment without delay. December 21, 18.14)12,1-16t1ASH, Adm'r, ,T ROCKDALE FOUNDRY. RHE subscriber would respectfully in form tne citizens of Huntingdon and the adjoining counties, that he still continues to c:irry on business at the Rockdale Foundry, on 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 spatch. He will keep ennstantiy.on hand stows of every description, such as eoOttiltZ, etlt %nate, Parlor Coal, Rotary Cooking, and Wood Stoves : Wilful:oton Voullito, Anvils, Hammers, Hollow Ware, and every kind of castings necessary for for ges, mills or machinery of any description ; wagon boxes of all descriptions, ect. , which can be had on as good terms as they con be had at any other foundry in the county or state. Remember the Rockdale Foundry. WILLIAM KENNEDY. Jan. 11th 1843. Natter. [Reale of Henry Neff, dec'd.] The snbscribcrs, Administrators of the said estate, hereby notify all persons inter ested, that one or more of the said Adminis trators will at all times be in Alexandria for 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. Those who cannot raise money to pay off are required to give their notes or due hills. Settlement must he effected. DANIEL NEFF% ALEXANDFR STITT, Adm'rs, JACOB HERNCANE, . . Alexandria, January 4, 1841 — WidiniiaiSiratOrS 7 Mince. EFFERS of administration on the estate of Eli M'lmin, late of Dublin township Huntingdon county, dec'd., 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 without delay. ELIZABETH M'LAIN,I Ada* , WM. APLAIN, Jr. Dec. 28, 1842. 6t - IVA. WE. GWVINPIZa OULD inform his friends and the pub lie, that he has removed to the new '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. L ANK BONDS to Constablesfor Stay of Execution, under the new law, just 'printed, and far sale, at this eace. To Old or New Subscribers to Ondey's Lady's Bonk. SPLENDID OFFER !! Any person wishing to subscribe to this magnificent Work, which contains the only true fashion plates- —the hest Mez zotint and Line Engravings in the coon try—who will remit to the publisher three Dollars, will be furnished with the Bonk one year. and a copy gratis of Gony's CELEBRATED CEETIIE TABLE ORNAMENT which contains 13 splendid !Mezzotint Line and Stipple Engravings and a Lace Pattern. The price of the Centre Table Ornament separate, is sl. Any old subscriber sending three dot , tars in advance, will receive credit for one year, and a copy of "Gody't Centre Table lOrnatnent." Any two subscriber., old nr new, ciuh bing together and remitting fire dollars in advance, will receive one copy of the s bove•mentioned Ornament. It is to be distinctly understood that in all MPS the postage must be paid, or the letters franked, on all orders. Address L. A. conE•.Y Publisher's Hall, 101 Chestnut at., Phil ninistrator,i Aorta'. jETICP.RS of administration on the A estate of William Logan, late of West township, (near Petersburg.) ifun. tingildn county, dec'd., have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against it will present them prop. erly authenticated for settlement without delay. JAMES LOGAN, Adin'r. Dec. 21, 1842,-6t. pd. Executor's Notice. L e s n t , °teTsitaCmEenistarhyeroenbythgei wiliititanLdetter tes tament of Robert Moore, Esq. late of the borough of Huntingdon, deC'd.. have been granted to the subscribers. All persons therefore indebted to the estate of said dec'd. are requested to make immediate payment, and all having claims to present them duly aUthentiCated for settlement, to GEORGE H. STEINER, JOSEPH MOOR, SS December 21, 1842.-6 t. Ex'MOORS, 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 m. E. Camp,) where he will endeavor to serve those that may call upon him in the most satisfactory manner: The House is centrally and plea•. santly located, and is furnished throughout with the best of bedding and other furniture, and his accommodations are such as to make it a convenient and desirable stopping place. ct - No exertions will be spared to make it agreeable in all its departments to those who may favor him with a call. FRP:DERICJ. FENN December 21, IM2. CHAIRS, CHAIRS. The subscriber respectfully in t, forms the inhabitants of Hunt ingdon and its vicinity, that he has opened an establishment in the borough of Lewistown, for the manufacture of Chairs, Set tees, of the following kinds, viz French Chairs, Half FrenCh Grecian, Fan cy curled Maple, Black Walnut, Office, Fancy and Windsor, Boston Rocking, Spring seat Mahogany, Night Cabinets, and Studying Chairs. SETTEES. Mohogany, Fancy, Cushion, case and common Setters, l on an improved and fashionable plan. *Met Beligiltraiti, both elegant and useful, designed to close ups making a handsome Settee with cushion seat for the day time. The subscriber having been for several years past engaged in the above business in !the cities of New York and Providence R.I. he flatters himself that he will be able to give general satisfaction to all those who wilt honor him with their patronage. All the above mentioned articles, and every thing in his line of business he will furnish in ;he latest style and fashion, on the most reasonable terms, and warranted to do good service, N. 13.—Chairs,_ Settees, &c.. repaired and ornamented on the shortest notice and most reasonable terms. _ _ A constant supply of the above mentioned articles may be seen at the Warernom, one door east of the Store of Mrs. Jane M'Cor mick and immediately opposite the store of Patterson & Horner. GEORGE W. SWAIN. Lewistown, Nov. 30, 1842. Millwright W ork. ZO FIN I.C. .7.a7,21011. 1( Ennisville, lluntingdon County, Pa•) Respectfully informs the citizens of Hun tingdon county, and the public generally, that he is prepared to do all kindssf work in his line of business—rnalt , lig ffew, or repairing all kinds of Mills, _ _ CI2I.;7:MILLS, SA If .MILLS, WOOLLEN KIeTORIES. That he is prepared to do work in such a manner as to give every reasonable satis faction, and warrant it to perform every thing requisite. The common flutter wheel saw mill with 41 feet of operating head will be warranted to saw 1500 test of boards in le hours. Country produce will be taken in pay ment for work. All letter!' toldreatted to NicAlevey's Fort will be promptly atten• fled to. Feb. 16, 184 t. ttmo. :I us: rec eived 50 kegs of " Pure %% hue II Lend" in oil, and a general assort ment of Nails, which will be sold at low prices. WILLIAM DORRIS.
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