THE HUNTINGDON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL Nii;WS, &C.
THE GLOBE,
Huntingdon, Wednesday, September 3, 1856
Line upon Line... Here :tllll.l There a
ATTENTION!—The Buchanan Club \OII meet this evening
in the Town Hall. Let all attend.
ALMOST FINISHED—The weigh-lock—the scales are up.
A HANDSOME BUILDING WHEN risisnEn—The new Metho
dist Church'. The brick work is nearly completed.
GOING UP—The Presbyterian parsonage. Doctor Brews
ter's refusal to assist in time of need, will net stop it.
lIAD TO SURRENDER—Doctor Brewster, to the Captain of
the police at the colored Camp Meeting. Several who dis
oheyed orders, have been bound over to keep the, peace.
A TREMENDOUS GATIIERING OF THE DEMOCRACY—At Altoo
na; on Thursday night Not 10 than 3000 volers
were in attendenee
SELLING OFF AT COST—Eden. Snare. Now's your chance
for bargains in Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Fancy Article-,
Ezc.,
WON'T DEMENT. A WORT THEY SAY.—Since the refusal of
Brewster & 'Whittaker to accept our propositions, the rea
ders of the Huntingdon. Journal, won't believe even the
truth, if it appears in the columns of that paper. They
are in a bad way—can't be of any service to their party,
because their party don't know when to believe them.—
Poor devils, we don't want to see them 'kilt dead.'
ENCOTTRAGING—Our tulvices from the townships of Clay,
'Cnion and Cass. Pat them down for a largely increased
democratic vote
I/al - PRENTICE, of tho Louisville Journal, thus spoke of
;Mr. BRECKENZUDGE in 1854:
" The Hon. John C. Breckinridge, in a letter to his con
etituents, declines e re-election to _Congress. lie will be
much missed in that body.—llis great urbanity, his per
fect fairness, and his powerful talents, made him one of
the foremost of its master spirits. lie has a national rep
utation, and nobly has he won it."
Mrs. Dwadle says that one of her boys don't know
nothing, and the other does. The question is, "which is
ahead 't"
SALT RIPER.—The rafts on the Rhine are said to be nine
hundred feet long and two hundred feet wide, This will
bear no comparison to the Freinout raft that will roach
the head of Salt River next November, and land its pas
sengers in safety.
ON THE lECREASE—ritainGlout-r.r—The enthusiasm for
Buchanan throughout the country. The skies are bright.
WHITE AND BLACE.?-31 - ary, a negro woman, the slave of
i)r. J. H. Hundley, of Mooresville, Ala., gave birth, on the
10th inst., to three living infants, two white and one black.
This is vouched for by the Augusta (Geo.) Sentinel.
PHOTOGRAPH OF TILE MOON.—AeCurding to a 'Milan news
paper, Rev. Father Secchi, director of the observatory at
Rome, has succeeded in taking photographs of the moon,
and among, theta one in which the mouth of a volcano of
Copernicus is distinctly represented.
Goon—The half dozen apples presented us last week by
pur next-door neighbor. That's m but we cull" doing it up
Brown."
"Das wird "Thnen sehr glut g,efallen."—Tli,•onc Democrat
Arcii -- Nein, (las ist :tacit tacht rrcltt , wic Sie ant schreilwa
SPic gefallt Iluten das? "Adieu! Lclns' Sic wolf,"
SO LTD RIMS.—The notorious Rilleinan Beecher lies
changed his paper from a rdigioits to a political journal,
and says lie "counted the cost I.ef ire he came out for Fre
mont." So did Judas Iscariot when he betrayed his SL•ts
ter. The Jew •• counted" just thirty pieces of silver. how
much did Beecher count mile)] he bat gained to forsulte his
holy calling and betray his country t—Climden Donocrat.
Beeeher's " holy calling 't" This is a slander upon Chris
tianity. Beecher makes no pretension to religion. Ile is
an Infidel, as are nearly all the reputed clergymen who are
engaged with hint crusade against the Umion.
Educational
From the minutes of the proceedings of a
meeting, of the Patrons of Mr. nail's Select
School, held in the School room, August 27,
1856, we extract the following Preamble and
Resolutions:
Whereas, Our Teacher has, during the last
six years, constantly subjected himself to
considerable pecuniary loss, by limiting his
school, for the benefit qf our chittlan, to a less
number of pupils than he always could have
had; and whereas, he now proposes, for the
same reason., to make additional sacrifices if
properly seconded by us; and whereas, we be
lieve that it will be true economy—a saving
of time to our children and money to our
selves, to accept his proposition. Therefore,
Resolved, That hereafter, this School shall
be limited to forty paying scholars, exclusive
V the Teacher's Class, and that the terms of
tuition shall be as follows, viz: Orthography
and Reading classes, $12,00 a scholar ;Fresh
man and Sophomore classes, $15,00 a schol
ar; and Junior and Senior classes, $lB,OO a
scholar, the one-third clue at the beginning
of each session and payable at the end of it.
Terms for the Teacher's Class to remain as
heretofore, $5,00 a month; $12,00 a session;
or $30,00 a year, payable in advance,
Resolved, That the number of scholars
above named, shall be so fixed and determi
nate that no addition can be made thereto,
during the school year, without the unani
mous consent of the present subscribers; and
that such consent must be presented to the
Teacher in writing, before he shall be at lib
erty to receive any additional patronage.
Resolved, That the Rules and Regulations
of this school, as revised and published, Au=
gust 24, 1854, together with the alterations
declared in the foregoing resolutions, are
hereby adopted for the government of the
school the ensuing year.
Resolved, That WO will sustain our Teach
er in the administration of these Rules, and
in the faithful discharge of his responsible
ditties; and that we will encourage all his ef
forts to promote the interests of his pupils,
and to secure the co-operation of his patrons,
Resolved, That if any subscribers not pres
ent at this meeting, shall disapprove of these
arrangements, their names may be withdrawn
from the subscription list, and others substi
tuted, who are willing to avail themselves of
the privilege.
Resolved, That these proceedings be sign
ed by . the parties interested, anpreserved
as part of the records of the school.
[Signed Accordingly,]
Huntingdon, Aug. 27, 1856.
A Pickpocket Detector has been invented
down East. It consists externally of a case,
resembling that of a - watch in size and shape.
It has a fob-chain or string, and is worn in
the pocket like a watch. Within the case is
a bell and spring -hammer, the latter connect
ed with the fob-chain. The supposition is
that the thief will suppose that the watch
chain is attached to a bona fide watch, and
will accordingly pull the chain in order to
obtain the prize. But instead of getting the
watch, 'the watch gets him. The pull sounds
the alarm-bell, the owner of the watch grabs
the rogue, and the policeman conducts him
to limbo.
A MERITED SENTENCE.—In the Maine Su
preme Court, on sth inst., Michael Dunrow,
convicted of placing obstructions on a rail
road, was sentenced to thirty days solitary
confinement, and twenty years in the State
prison. This is a just sentence, and it is to
be hoped the courts throughout the country
will visit -with equally severe punishment
every one convicted of cooly - sporting with
human life. by scores, by placing obstructions
on railroads. '•
Another Highly Important Letter.
We ask the undivided attention of those
into whose hands this number of our paper
may happen to fall, to the able, and as it ap
pears to us, unanswerable positions assumed
in the communication which we publish be
low. Will the reader lay aside for one mo
ment his prejudices and prepossessions, and
calmly review the array of facts presented?
Their correctness will hardly be called in
question by any one who is at all familiar
with the history of our country. All we de
sire is that the subjoined letter should be read
with candor and attention:
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20th, 1856.
To the Editor of the Pennsylvanian:
Sin—As regards the second position assum
ed
,by us in our conversation, "That every
practical act of philanthropy in relation to
.Negro-Slavery, ji•ont and alter the adoption
of the Constitution, has emanated
.from and
been e f fectuated by the Slaveholding States and
their citizens," you will remember I said the
first great practical act on the subject pro
ceeded from Virginia, in the shape of the Or
dinance of 1787, when she surrendered to
the General Government the Territory now
composing the States of Ohio, Indiana, Illi
nois, Michigan and Wisconsin, with the pro
viso that Negro-Slavery should be forever ex
cluded from it, although by . the Local Law,
the whole was Negro-Slave 'Territory, This,
at least, is a full and fair set off to the aboli
tion of Negro-Slavery in the Northern States
prior to that time. For Negro: Slavery actu
ally existed in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, un
der their Territorial Govermnents, to a limi
ted extent, and it was only to a limited ex
tent that the same institution existed in the
Northern States when they abolished it. In
both there were but few Negroes in compari
son with the great mass of the population,
and the Slave-owners were rather an excep
tion to the general rule of the society than
otherwise. In neither had the system be
come interwoven with the general system of
the community, though acknowledged by the
Local Law of both. Besides, the Slave-own
ers found them valueless at home, and sold
them off for the most part, before the Acts of
Emancipation went into effect. But be this
as it may, by this one act of Virginia, a lar
ger realm of Negro-Slave Territory was made
non-Slaveholding Territory, than is embraced
in the whole of New England, New York,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania combined.—
What have the defamers of the South and
the Democracy to say to these facts?
The second great practical act of philan;
thropy on the subject, originating with the
South, arose immediately after the adoption
by the Federal Congress of the Ordinance of
1787, and is to be found in the clause of the
Constitution abolishing the Slave Trade.—
During the Session of the Convention to frame
the Constitution, the Representatives of the
Southern States, with the exception of South
Carolina, brought forward a proposition for
the immediate suppression of the Slave Trade.
This proposition was at once, warmly oppo
sed by the Representatives of most of the
Northern States, on the ground that the North
cm States were too deeply interested in that
trade to consent to its immediate suppression.
New England and Old England had not only
supplied the whole Continent of America,
for a hundred years, with negro slavery, and
to such extent, that it is undeniably . true,
that every negro-slave at this day living in
the Southern States, is held as such under
Bills of Sale originally from one or the other
of them ; but New England was at this very
time, largely engaged in the infamous traffic
and had millions of dollars invested in it.—
Neither New flamshire, nor Massachusetts,
nor Rhode island, nor Connecticut then saw
any philanthropy in the proposition of the
South to abolish this inhuman traffic. They
were too deeply concerned in its profits, and
had too much capital, and too many ships,
and tco many citizens involved in it, to sur
render it on any principle of National poli
cy, humanity or religion. Their Represen
tatives in the Convention, I will do them the
justice to say, ably and zealously , represented
the interests, feelings and wishes of their
constituents, in opposition to the measure of
the Southern Representatives for the imme
diate suppression of the Slave Trade.
The contest on the subject between the
North and the South, became at length so
heated, that for fear of breaking up the Con
vention without the accomplishment of union,
the South yielded to a compromise in favor
of the North. They agreed that the North
might enjoy the profits of the trade for twen,
ty years longer, but then it should cease.—
Hence the clause of the Constitution upon
which the act of Congress on the subject is
framed, reads "1808," instead. of 1788, as
the South would have had it. What have
the defamers of the South and of Democra
cy to say to these facts?
The third great practical act of philanthro
py proposed on the subject by the Southern
States, or their citizens, may be found in the
"Colonization Society" and the purchase of
"Liberia," on the coast of Africa, as a home
for emancipated negro slaves. The first na
tional president of this Society . was Chief
Justice John Marshall, of Virginia, and its
second national president was - Henry Clay,
of Kentticky. The first state president of
this Society in Virginia, was ex-President
James Madison, and its second state presi
dent in Virginia, was ex-President John Ty
ler. Space will not permit me to indulge in
details, but it will be scarcely denied that
this Association in its primary inception, in
its successful beneficence, in its happy provi
deuces, and the actual results it has already
Accomplished in behalf of the negro race,
both in America and in Africa, deservedly
ranks with all right-thinking and right in
tentional men, among the noblest institutions
of humanity of which the age can boast. It
has already Led to the emancipation of thou
sands who would otherwise have been forev
er slaves, and supplied them with all the ap
pliances and comforts of an independent home
and- free Republican government, in that
quarter of the world from which they origi
nally came, and to which God and nature as
signed them—where "none may make them
afraid," and from whence they may spread
the arts of peace and civilization among their
brethren over the continent of Africa. What
have the defamers of the South, and of the
Democracy to say to these facts? They abuse
the Colonization Society, because they perfer
the emancipated negro here to compete with
white labor in industrial pursuits, and with
white electors at our election polls. For one,
I had rather have them further off, if eman
cipated.
The fourth great practical philanthropy
manifested by the South and her citizens, in
connexion with negro slavery, may be found
in the strongest and purest expression of eman
cipation sentiment probably ever made by man,
to which I shall advert, and, for which I am
indebted to the Rev. Dr. Stiles, of the Pres
byterian Church North, much of whose lan
guage even I shall use. how shall we try
the purity and power of a sentiment in the
human heart? Surely not by words—not by
any process of stubborn and imperious agita
tion—not by any transient aid and comfort
furnished to flying slaves, All these, and
many similar developements, may cost but
little. The power of a principle exhibits it
self by the labors it can put forth, the oppo
sitions it can resist, the self-denials it can
bear, and the sacrifices it can make. Where
shall we find the most commanding expres
sion of that calm, enlightened, benign, high
souled sentiment of emancipation in connec
tion with the negro slave, which is uttered by
the 'sacr?fice? Will you point to England and
her £20,000,000 for the liberation "of the
blacks in the West Indies? These things
will work an abatement of our appreciation
of this act of England. First, this sum was
furnished by the richest treasury in the world.
Second, only the annual interest of this sum
has been paid ; the principal never will be
until her national debt is paid, which can
never be. Third, this sum was paid by her,
not to benevolent principle, but to self-inter
est. She thought that free labor in the West
Indies would be far superior to slave labor
there, and therefore, by . the Act of Enia.nei
pation, she would get her sugars at a penny
a pound less than she was then paying, which
would return to her 100,000,000 of pounds
in the place of the 20,000,000 pounds thus
expended. Again she desired to open up the
abolition question, to produce strife and dis
sension in this Union, that constituted her
great rival in commerce and manufactures,m-=
England never yet performed a disinterested
national act of philanthropy. But the citi
zens of the Southern States, since the adop
tion of the Constitution, have emancipated
250,000 negro slaves. Assuming the E. verage
value of these slaves to have been five hurt:
dred dollars, which is under rather than over
the mark, the citizens of the Southern States
have contributed $125,000,000 towards e»xan
eipation. And when we consider that in al
most every case of individual emancipation
at the South, a sum equal to the full value of
the slave, has been invariably given to him
to enable him to purchase a home for himself,
and in addition to this, the immense sums
contributed to the Colonization Society by
others, we do not exaggerate the sum volun
tarily bestowed in this way by the South,
when we set it down at $250,000,000. This
immense sum has been actually paid out, not
interest only, but principal also ;—not by a
rich public treasury, but by private families,
who lived by the slaves they surrendered ;
not for the public eye, but in the retirement
of private life;- , .not under circumstances
which provided the slightest hope of pecuni
ary emolument, but from no other possible
motive than quiet and conscientious senti
ment. What can the defamers of the South
and of Democracy say to these facts?
The fifth great philanthropic manifestation
made by the Southern States and their citi
zens in this. connection, may be found in the
fact, that they have effectuated a larger con
version of the heathen than the whole world
beside, through` the conversion of their negroes
from Barbaric Polytheism to Christianity/ and
God. What is the whole number of Heath
ens which the ,American Church presents -at
this day as converts to Christianity? The
American Board of Missions have 26,000;
the Baptist, 15,000; the Methodist, 13,000;
the Presbyterians, 250; and the Epipcoppli
ails only "il—in all 54,321. For this state
ment I am indebted to' the Rev. Dr, Stiles, of
the Presbyterian Church North. Now, one
branch alone of the Methodist Church South,
numbers 134,722 negro-slave members, more
than three times the number of heathen con
verts than the combined American Church
can produce. The number of members in
the whole heathen church of the world, ac
cording to the ablest and best authorities,
reaches only 200,000 members. Look again
at the South. To say nothing whatever of
the colored members of the churches in Ma
ryland, (and they . arc numerous;) nor of those
of the Presbyterian Church South; nor those
of the Episcopal Church South; nor those of
the Lutheran Church South, and several oth
er denominations, all of - which have many
colored members, There are enrolled upon
the lists of two church denominations alone,
at the South, negro-members in the Methodist
Church 134,000, and in the Baptist Church
130,000, making in these two branches only,
264,000 heathen converts. Thus it appears
that the South and her citizens have redeem
ed scores of thousands more of the family of
man from savageism and heathenism than all
the churches of the "Free Soil" of the world
combined have yet gathered within their fold.
It seems indeed, that the Almighty in his
wisdom has selected southern institutions and
southern philanthropy, through the grace of
the Saviour, as his methods of removing the
curse from Ham and redeeming Africa.—
What, I again ask, have the defamers of the
South and ofDemocracy to say to these facts?
They can only answer through the ravings of
fanaticism !
I might enlarge upon the great additional
philanthropic fact connected with the subject
of the vast social and mental improvement of
the negro slave of the Southean States, since
his first introduction there by old England
and New England, but I fear to impose too
much upon you. When landed in this coun
try, the African captive belonged to the most
degraded heathen and barbarian tribes upon
the face of the globe. His descendants are
now far removed from the universal debase
ment of his progenitors. Changes for the
better have marked the history of negro sla
very from its commencement to the present
hour.. Not only has the slave been redeemed
from barbarism to civilization, and from heaths
enism to christianity, but from being in his
social condition, a blood-thirsty and predato
ry animal, living by the butcheries ho was
eternally committing upon his fellows, he has
been rendered an orderly member of society,
humane to his fellows, and of vast benefit to
the family of man. The laws of the South
ern States in reference to the negro slave, are
more benign than any code of laws in refer
ence to a subject class, ever framed among
men; and the customs of the dominant class
exact from him less labor, and bestow upon
him more care than the customs of any dom
inant class in Europe exact from and bestow
upon its so7called " •,.13-ee white laborers." Ev
erywhere else in the world the laboring class
es have to proyide themselves with houses,
lands, clothing, food, fuel and niedical atten
dance, and have also to take care of their
aged, infirm and adol,escent. If one i$ too
old for work, or too infirm for work, or too
young for work in other societies, and has no
family or friend -who can and will proyide for
him out of his daily acquired pittance, he
necessarily has to appeal to charity and the
alms house for the means to sustain life : —
The daily receipts of the day laborer, even
in the best regulated communities elsewhere,
but scantily supply the means of paying rent,
and providing requisite food, raiment, fuel,
and medical attendance for himself and fami
ly. Sickness or accident often subject him
to the mercy of his landlord, and render him
destitute of the necessaries of life. In the
Southern States the negro slave is always
bountifully supplied with all the necessaries
of life, never suffers from the want of medi
cal attendance, has his aged and infirm and
adolescent amply provided for, and reared in
comfort, cultivates the land whose products
return to himself rent free; and never, from
the hour of his birth to the day of his death,
passes a day without being secure in his ten
ement and home. Even his family, though
liable to be sold, are nevertheless more uni
ted in time and space, than the families of
the slaveholders themselves, and incompara
bly more so than the families of the North
that rarely "abido in one story," which fact
is too easy of demonstration to p.dmit of ar
gument.
In conclusion, the census of 1850 exhibits
the statistics showing less blindness, deafness,
lunacy and suffering among the negro slaves
of the South than among any other four mil
lion of laborers in the universe, with regard
to whom statistics have been made; and to
this fact our enemies can answer nothing.
The third position I assumed in our Con
vention I will consider in my next,
Yours, very respectfully,
JOHN TYLER.
EUSINESS NOTICES.
Plain and Fancy Printing.
Job work of all kinds—such as handbills, Circulars,
_Business, Visiting, and Show Cards, Tickets, Bill Heads,
Deeds, Mortgages, and all kinds of blanks, &c., &c., &c.
neatly printed at the "GLOBE" Job Office, Huntingdon. Pa.
'..ttP.Specimens of "Gtonn" printing can be seen at the
office—which will satisfy everybody that it is no longer
necessary to go to Philadelphia for neat work. Call and
see for yourselves.
Ambrotypes and Daguorreetypea!
E. P. PuErry3rAN respectfuly informs the public that he
is now perpared to take Daunermetypes ar•.clAmbrotypes
on glass, put up with double or single glass.
Rooms ut the Station Horse, Huntingdon Pa.
Blanks of all kinds,
Neatly printed and for sale at the "Globe," Office—such as
Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Judgment awl Common Bonds,
Agreements, Leases, Judgment and Promissory Notes,
Notes relinquishing all benefits of exemption laws, License
Bonds, and all blanks used by Justices erne Peace.
The Cars for Broad Top and Bedford.
The Passenger trains leave the _Depot at Huntingdon at
9.30 A. M., and 5.30 P. M.;—returning arrive at Hunting
don, 2.1 P. 3L, and 9.34 A. 31. Passengers for Bedford take
four horse coaches at Hopewell, on the Hopewell branch.
The Public
Generally arc invited to cell at the New Drug Store of
Wm. Wu.m.tms ; & Co. Every article usually to be found
in the best etablislnnents of the kind, can be had, fresh
and pure, at their Store, in Market Square : Huntingdon.
See advertisement iR another column.
For R.eady.Tilaalle Clothingp
Wholesale or retail, call at H. Rom tN's Clothing Store,
opposite Couts' Hotel, Huntingdon, Pa., where the very
best assortment of goods fkflk men and boys' wear may be
found, at low prices,
P33ILADE7LPII.IA. .1111 MIKE, T S
.11IoNnaY, Sept. I.—The flour market is steady with a fair
export demand, and prices arc firm. Sales of 1500 bbls.,
Wyoming, at $6.62y, bbl; 500 bbls. superfine, fresh
ground, at $6.50, andibls "J. C. Kern's" extra family at
$7.25. There is a fair demand for the supply of the city
retail trade at $6.50 @S.SO bbl., as in quality. Rye flour
is not inquired for, and held at $3.56 5 bbl. Corn meal is
scarce and steady. Sales 01500 bbls. Brandywine at $3.
75 11 bbl.
Wheat is In fair demand and firm, the supply being. lint-
Red. Sales of 6000 bu. at 153 c. 'l3l bu. fur prime red, and
163 c. for white. Rye is in fair request. with sales ofl2oo
bu. Penna at
,750 V tin. Corn is in good dcznarid with but
a limited supply. Sales of 6000 bm good and prime South
ern yellow at 64c i bu. afloat. Oats arc dull. Sales of
1200 bu. prime old at 39c. and sonic new at 38c. %.1
i ~'
DEMOCRATIC MEETING at Sauls-
BURG.—The Democrats of 'West, Barree and Jack
son townships will hold a public meeting at SAITLSBURCr,
Pstrree township, on THURSDAY. the I Sth day of SEP
TEMBER, inst. John Scott and T. P. Campbell, Esges,
find others, will address the meeting, Let there be a full
turn out of the Democracy and all others seeking correct
information, DEMOCRATS,
September 3, 1850. -
G 0 F F.—The undersigned
having determinued to quit business, oilers to sell his
w tole stock of
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY, AT COST!
by the single article or the whole together. Call soon and
get bargains! Persons having at his store, will
please call and get them immediately.
Those knowing themselves indebted to the subscri
hor, will pioase call and settle IMMEDLITELY.
Huntingdon, Sept. 3.3856. EDM. SNARE.
•
br•
HUNTINGDON &BROAD TOP
RAIL ROAD. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE!
On and after Wednesday, September 3, 1856, Trains will
leave daily (Sundays excepted) as follows :
FIRST TRAIN.
srATioss. AM. ' P.M.
Leave Huntingdon ...,„ .... ....... 9.30 Arrive ...... -.2.01
" McConnellstown
. 9 45....„„,Leave ....„...1.46
' 6 Pleasant Grove 0.54 64 1.31.
C C Marklesburg.....„ 10.04 i: . ..... -1:25
" Coffee Run 10.20 " „„„...1.04
5' Rough ,Sz Ready 10.30 f' 12.55
" Fishers' Sminnit '10.50 fi 12.39
• 6 ' Saxton 11.10 44 12.23
" Riddel,burg . 11,26 ii 12.07
Arrive at Allaquippa 11.36---,- " ?„ 12 . .51
~..
SECOND TRAIN,
• P.M. • A.M.
Leave Huntingdon ,••i 5,30 Arrive-- .... 8.34
" M'Connellstowp . 5.43 ~.. " 8.19
" Pleasant Grove 5.54 ,c
.. . B.lO
" Marklestrurg 6,06 " •-, . , ....7.5S
" Coffee Run 6.20 ..... .... " 7.42
" Rough & Ready 6.30 i, 7.34
" Fishers' Summit 6.50 “ 7.16
" Sax ton 7.10 ir 11.50
" Riddelsburg 7.26 •••••“ 6.37
Arrive at Allaquippa 7.34 Leave .. 6.30
Connecting at HUNTINGDON with the following Trains
on Pennsylvania Rail Road : the Express Train West at
7.12 a. in.-the Through Mail Train East at 2,36 p. in., and
the Through Mail Train West at 5.18 p. m.
Connecting at ALLAQUIPPA with Four Horse Mail
Coaches to BEDFORD.
Fifty pounds Baggage allowed each passenger, For any
farther information inquire at the Mike of Transportation
Department, Huntingdon.
JAMES BOON, Soperintemdent.
September 3,1856,
L 1 ALL CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
GEO, BULPIN & CO.. Manufacturers of Cloaks and Man
tillas, No. 174 CHESTNUT Street, (a few doors above 7th,
south side,) PIIILADELPHIA. (In connection with CEO.
BULPIN, 361 Broadway, N. Y. The largest Manufacturer
of theso goods in the United States.)
Beg to cull the attention of Wholesale and Retail buyers
to their large and varied stock of Cloaks„Taltuas, &c.,
p`ol3, THE FALL TRADE!!
Their collection comprises a complete assortment of all
the latest Persian Novelties in Velvet, Moire-Antique,
Cloth, Plain Silk, &c., &c.; whije the facilities afforded by
their connection with the largest Manufacturing House,
(of these goods.) in Neu - York, enable them to guarantee
better value than is obtainable eliewhere in this market.
JIULPIN &
174 Chestnut Street, above 7th.
September 3,1856-3 m.
GUN NOTlCE.—Andrew Wurfilein,
Importer 1171 d 15fAnuflieturer of
GUNS. RIFLES. PISTOLS, &e..
No. 122 North Second Street. Philadelphia,
Where he keeps constantly on hand t general. assortment
Of tine double and single barrel Shot Guns, largo duck
guns. rifles and pistols, "of all kinds. Also, the celebrated
cast steel rifles, with increased twists to shoot the pointed
hall of his own make: rifle barrels. Fhot bags. pouches. &c.
He invites persons wishing to purchtse goods in his line,
to call and emunine his stock before purchasing elsewhere,
as ho is determined to sell on the MOST BEASONAJILE
TERMS. _ _
ttry Particular attention paid to MiPAIRING in all its
branches. ANDREW WtiIIFFLEIN.
september v, 3.856--Sin
T -NITED STATES AGRICULTU
RAL SOCIETY.---OFFIcr.. 160 CITESNL - T STREET, PHIL
ADELpiO.I.—The Fourth Annual Exhibition of the United
States Agricultural Society, will be held at Petrel t..m,
adeiphia,) on Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday. Friday, and
Saturday, October 7th. Sth, 9th, 10th and 11th.
Premiums from $23 to $2OO, amounting in the aggregate
to $1.1,000, will be offered for the various classes of Domes
tic Animals, Fruits, American Wines, Yegetablei, Grains,
and Agricultural Implements and Machinery.
A Local Committee at Philadelphia. representing the va,
rious branches of Industry, has been appointed to co-oper
ate with the officers of the Society, ip perfecting arrange. :
mcnts for the Exhibition. And $13,000 have been gnar
anteed to meet expenses. This material aid, coupled with
the excellence of the selected location. and the large
amount of Premiums offered, induces theftpeetation that
the Exhibition of 1856, will be superior to any of its pre
decessors.
A Grand Agricultural Banquet, in which ladies, as well
as gentlemen, will participate, will take place on Friday,
October 10th, when distinguished gentlemen will address
the assemblage.
Favorable arrangements with the various railroads, for
-the transportation of Stock and other articles are in prog
ress, the terms of which will be given on application at
the office.
The 1.,f,t, of Entries, the Awards of Premiums, and the
Proceedings, will be published in the Journal of the Soci
ety for 1856.
rhe Premium List, with thellegulations and Programme
of the Exhibition,
will be furnished on application to Mr.
Tonx Maownx. Assistant. Secretary of the United States
Agricultural Society, 160 Chestnut street, (Rooms of the
Philadelphia Agricultural Society.) or by addressing the
Seerchtry, at Boston. MARSHALL P.
'll - n.t,t.ukt S. Kiso, Secretary t President.
September 3,1856-3 t.
STOVES, STOVES.—Wholesale and
RETAIL.-We respectfully call the attention
of Country Merchants and those in want of at
good article of Cooking„ Heating: Stoves, to our ~.. Nwe.-,!
extensive stook, con/prising the following Stoves, ..: <1
to wit:
Globe Cook. Completes, Delaware Cook, Danner, Flat Top,
Bay State, Ariel, Buck Cook, &c., &c.
Our Mating Stoves consist of Bar rooms, Cannon StOVCF,
Salamanders, &c.
Our MACGREGOR Heating, Stoves, for Halls, Parlors and
Stores, warranted to give more heat than any other Stove
in the market, as nnmerons references will show,
N. 13. Also, Agents for Queen's Patent Portable Forges
& 3facgregors Cauldron Furnaces, for rendering lard, &c.,
&c. Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere.
ICEMAN &
N. E, Corner Second & Race Ste.
September 3, ISSG-3m.
ALREADY ON HAND WITH FALL
AND WINTER COOPS.—MOSES STEADS has just
feceNeti a N . llcrlki stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
such I Rs
DRY GOODS OF ALL RINDS, READY MADE CLOTH
&c., &c.
12.1). Call and examine for yourselves.
Huntingdon, Aug. 2.7, 18:56.
-VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE.—Tn pursuance of an Order of the Orphans
Court of Ifnutingdon county, there will be exposed to sale,
by public outcry, on WEDNESDAY, the Ist day of OCTO
BER, next, on the promises, ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT OR
PARCEL OF GROUND, situate on Stone Creek, in Jackson
township, in the county of Huntingdon, adjoining lands
of Margaret 11. Cllllllllill9, and John Mellroy, and contain
ing FIVE ACRES and one hundred and flirty-As perches,
with a GRIST MILL, having three run of stones, a SAW
MILL, PLASTER MILL, and DWELLING HOUSE thereon
erected. These mills arc nearly new, have been constructed
in the most substantial and workmanlike manner, are sit
uated in a good wheat growing district, and cun do as
much and as good work as any other mills in the neigh
borhood. To any one de-dring to purchase mill property
this would be a suitable mark. This lot, S:c. is to be sold
as the property of William Cummins, deceased, by his ad
ministrators.
The terms of sale to be one third of the purchase money
to be paid on confirmation of the sale, and the residue in
two equal annual payments thereafter, with interest, to be
secured by the bonds and inortvl4e of the purchaser.
Salo will commence at 12 o'clock of said day, where due
attendance will be given by the undersigned,
JOHN CUMMINS,
GEO. JACKSON,
August 27. ism. Administrators.
SHERIFF'S SALES.—By - virtue of
sundry writs of Venditioni Exponas issued out of the
Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon county, and to me
directed, I will expose to public sale. at the Court House,
in the borough of Huntingdon, on THURSDAY, the 25th
of SEDTEMBRR, 1556. at 10 o'clock a. in. of said day, the
following described real estate, to wit:
A - tract of land situate in Brady township,
Huntingdon county, containing about sixty acres, being
part of the Sugar Grove Fan,,, lying on both sides of the
Pennsylvania Rail Road, on the west side of Mill Creek,
adjoining the Juniata river, lands of Irvin, Greene eind
others, having thereon erected a largo two story frame
tavern house, one saw mill, one barn and store house, one
warehouse, three dwelling houses, and other bnildings and
'put buildings. Seized and taken in execution and to pe
sold as the property of Robert Ryle.
Also—All the right, title and interest of
Defendant, of. in and to a tract of land lying partly in
Brady and partly in Henderson township. adjoining lands
of Irvin, Greene and Watson on the east, the Juniata river
on the south, lands of John MeCaban on the west, and
James Simpson on the north, containing about 60 neres,
more or less, most of which is cleared, with a large tavern
house, stable, saw mill, store house, ware house and three
dwelling houses. Also, the interest of defendant in a tract
of land in Henderson township, adjoining on the north
lands of Jane Armitage, on the cast lands of James Simp
son, on the south by Alexander Simpson, on the west by
Samuel Goodman, containing 114 acres, more or less,obout
SO acres cleared, with a house and barn and frame carpen
ter shop and excellent orchard thereon. Seized :rut taken
in exetaition and to bp sold as the property of Janice J.
Goodman. _
_
JOSHUA GREENLAND, Sheri
Srmitor's Omen,
Huntingdon, August 27, 1856.
.NOTE.—Plaintiff hereby gives notice, that on the sale. of
the Mill Creek property, the interest of James J. Goodman,
in the premises. \vitt first be offered for sale. subject to a
mortgage of $2206 60, with interest from the Ist day of
April, 1855. It will then be sold on the mortgage as the
property of Robert Kyle, and the purchaser will take the
title of William Buchanan discharged from liens.
The purchaser will be required to pay 5400 when the
property is struck down, anti the balance of his bid on the
acknowledgement of the Sheriffs deed at November Term.
plum um Impnoy - ED SU P 141 R,
PHOSPHATE OF' LIME. The onl}• Sliver 31e(lal yet
awarded by Agricultural Societies, was given to THIS
PERIOR ARTICLE, at the last Pennsylvania State Fair. at
Ila.rrishurg, as a FERTILIZER of the REST QUALITY for
'WH EAT, CORN, OATS. Grass and Potatoes. raising If RAVI!"
CROPS, and greatly imr.Rovi NG the SOIL. The subi3eri
her respeetfully Intorms FARMERS and.D.EALERS that he
is prepared to supply the Fall demand with this superior
ail well tested article.
IVanted.—A liberal discount allowed. Also.
No. 1 Peruvian at' 3lexierty4 G mum, romirette and Land
Plaster, Oils, Candle.s, Soap, &c., of the best irnality ' at low
est market rates. " NO. L. INDI IOY,
9 Li; 10 South )Viutryes, below :Market St., Ilkiladelphin
August 20,185641 -
pm-zuvIAINT GUANO.— Experience
has taught the Farmer that the ONLY RELIABLE
Fertilizer is the PERLMAN GOVERNMENT ti LTA NO.—
The subscriber. Sole Agent in Philadelphia for the sale of
it, has now on betel a large stock of
PURE PERUVIAN GUANO,
Which he will sell at the lowest Cash price, in lots to suit
either dealers or farmers. S: J. CHRISTIAN,
Sole Agent for Philadelphia,
No. 48 North Wharves, and 97 North Watvr St.
August 20, 185044 n.
VXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.--
V The undersigned NVIII meet the School Directors, and
teachers for examinations in their respective districts as
indicated in the following table.
Districts. Time. Place,
Tell, Friday, Aug. 29, Union School house.
Toil, Tuesday, Sept. 2, Newburgh,
Morris, Thursday, Sept. 4, Spruce Creek,
Franklin, Friday, Sept. 5, hook School house
IVarriorsalark, Saturday, Sept. 6, Warriorsanark,
Alexandria, Monday, Sept, 8, Alexandria,
Porter, Tuesday, Sept. El, "
Walker, Wednesday, Sep. 10, Mc.Con nellstown,
llendersou, Thursday, Sep. 11, Court !louse,
West, Monday; Sep. 22, S. C. Bridge.
Barre°, Tue,day. Sep. 23, Manor Hill.
Jackson, IVedn eAay, Sep. 24, Me.A levy's Fort,
Penn, Friday, Sep. 2U, Marklesburg,
_
Hopitayel4 Saturday. Sep. 27, *
Brat., Wednesday, Oct. 1, Mill Creek.
Shirley, Tlittrs , lll.Y, Oct. 2, Aughwick Mills,
Shirleysburg, ' Friday. Oct. 3, Shirleysliarg.
Cromwell, Saturday, Oct. 4, Orbisonia,
Dublin, Monday, Oct, 6, Shane Gap.
Springfield, Tite,elay. Oet. 7. Naddensville.
Clay, WedllerOlay, Out. S, Se, ot tSVille,
Cans, Thuniday, Oct. 9, Clu.sville,
Cassville, -
Union, Trinity, Oct. 10, Place of33lections.
Thu time - of meeting will la.. 10 o'clock a ; m. at each of
tlieso places. and punctuality is very desirable, Teachers
must attend a public ex:until:4ton if they desire certiticalen.
ALBERT OWEN,
Aug. 13,1856-sini. Cortn/y Superintolds.nt.
---
R &RE OPPORTUNITY FOR OB
TAINING A IW:kff. IN THE WEST,—Tice under
signed offers to sell 4000 neves of tine tillable prairie land
in a good healthy locality, within 85 miles of Chicago,
on the Chil'ag , l. Alton and St. Louis Rail Road, in
Living
ston county, Illinois. Will sell any number of acres to
suit purcluesers, and the terms of payment made to suit
the circumstances of any persons that hal.e too small a
capital to open a farm on their strength. ]lca of large
families can never have the same opportunity for gettinga
comfortaile home. The proprietor" of the land having a
large farm opened, NVOUId give employment at good wages
to purchasers that have more help than they need.
Will be found at the Exchange Hotel, until after the Ist
September. Nrsons desiring to more to the West within
18 months, will do well to call.
Thintingdon, Auguqt s. 1855.
JONATHAN DUFF,
Agent
IST OF PREMIUMS to he awarded.
El J by the Agricultural Society of Huntingdon county,
at the Fair to la: held at Huntingdon, 01/ the Bth ; 9th and
10th of October next, 1850.
HORSES.
Bost Stallion. $5 00 Bet draft horse;, 2 00
Second 14est day ct 00 Second best do.; 1 00
Tbird best do., 2 00 Ileqt riding horse, 2 OQ
Best 2or 3 yeal old colt, 300 Second best do., 00
- - .
" colt under 1 yeux old, 1 00 Best match horses., 400
" brood mare, 300 Second best do. ' 2 00,
Second best do., 1 50
,Tudges: A. P. Wilson, Esq., Huntingdon ; R. F. Haslett,
Spruce Creek; John Colder, Porter; David Rupert, Hays
Hamilton, :Franklin
NEAT STOCK.
Best pair work o:A„ - en, $4 00 Best cow, 300
Second best do., 3 00 Second best do., 2 00
Third best dq., 200 Best 3 year old heifer, 200
Best Emil. • 800 '°two year old do., lOa
Second best do,
Best boar.
Second Lest do.,
Third best do(,
Best fine wooled buck, 300 Second best do., 2Oa
Second belt do„ 200 Best line wooled ewe, 300
Lest Southdown do., 3 00 Second Lest do„ 200
Second best do.. 200 Best long Woofed do., 300
Best long wooled do., :.1 00 Best Southdown do.. 300
Judges: Siunryi 11. Bell, Shirley; Win. lineman. Morris;
Peter Livingston, Dirrec ; John Garner, Penn; Eli Wake
field, Brady
ECM
Second best. 100 Fourth &J., 1 00
Judges: Elisba Shoemaker. Henderson ; John Shaver,
Shirley; A. 11. Szuntaree, Walker; Writ. Hutchison, War
riorsniark ; Samuel Wigton, Franklin.
AGRICULTURAL 1:1I Pl. ENTS.
Best plow, 3 00 Best wheat Mill, 3 On
" harrow, 200 " corn planter, 300
" cultivator, 300 " horse rake, 200
" hill-side plough, 300 " reaper, 800
" windmill, 300 " Inower, 300
Twiges.: John S. Isett, Franklin: Perry Moore, Morris;
George Jackson, Jackson tp.; Kinzie L. Green, Clay; Isaac
Long, Walker
GRAIN.
Best wheat, 4 'OO Best rye,
Second best do., 3 00 Best oats,
Best Indian Corn, 3 00 Best buckwheat,
- Second best do., 2 00
Judges: Thomas Fisher, Huntingdon; lion. Thos. Stew
art, West; George Eby, Shirley ; James Entrekin, Hope
well; Leonard U. Ressler, Brady.
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES.
Best bretul, 3 00 Best hard soap,
Second best do., ',2 00 Second best do.,
Third best do,, 1 00 Best candles,
Best pound cake, 1 00 Second best do.,
Second best do., 50 Best carpet,
Best sponge cake, 1 00 Second best do.,
Second best do., 50 Best hearth rug,
Best butter. 3 00 Second best do.,
Second best do., 2 00 Best flannel,
Third best do., 1 00 Second best do.,
Best Maple sugar, 1 00 Best quilt,
Best cheese '
200 Second best do.,
Second best do., 1 00 Best wool socks,
Best apple butter, 1 00 Best worsted do.,
Best tomato catsup, 1 00 Best ornamental needle
Best honey, 1 00 work, 1 Oil
Best jelly. 1 00 Second best do., 50 -
Smola' best do., 50 Best silk embroidery, 100
Best preserves, 100 Second best do., 50
Second best do., 50 Best shell work, 1 00
Best pickles, 1 00 Second best do„ 50 -
Second best do., 50
1 - . Persons whose trade is baking cannot enter this list
in competition, as it is intended for the encouragement of
housekeepers. But bakers may compete anions themselves
and obtain like premiums.
Judge-s ; John Scott, Esq., Huntingdon; John Porter,
Esq., Alexandria; Mrs. John Gemmill. Porter; Mrs. A. W.
Benedict and Miss Prudence Jackson, Huntingdon.
MECHANICAL IMPLEMENTS AND MANUFACTURES.
Best two-horse carriage, 2 00 of tin ware. 1 00
'• buggy. 100 " lot of earthen and
" set of single harness, 1 00 stone ware, 1 00
" set of thrming do., 100 "cooking stove., 100
...
" bridle and saddle, 100 " washing machine, 50
" pair of boots, 100 " made meat vessel, 100
" do. shoes, 50 " churn, 100
" side of sole leather, 100 " best pair of horse
lap and calf skin, 100 shoes,
" side harness& upper, 100 " speeim en. of marble
" lot of cabinet scare, 1. 00 work:,
" and greatest variety
,11,9'6: Gen. T. C.lratson, Mill Creek; Peter Stryker,.
Portef; James Saxton, Huntingdon ; Dr. J. A. shade,
Shade Gap; James Wilson, Hemiersou,
Best and greatest Tap. Second best do.,
ety of apples, 2 00 hest quinces,
Second best do.,
2 00 Best and greatest vari-
Best dozen Fall apples, 200 ety of grapes, tt 00
Second best do., 100 Best native grapes, 2 00
Best doz. winter apples, 200 Second best do., 1 00
Second best dc,, . 1. 00 Best dozen peaches, gOO
Best pear., 2no o „ pi,..,.,.
1 no
„ktdoc,s: B. Bruce Petrikem Esq, liuntingdon ; Dr. Wm..
Swoope, Porter; Jacob Cresewell. Pod; Thos. T. Cromwell;
Esq., Cromwell; David Hawn. Walker.
VEGETABLES.
Best potatoes, 2 00 turnips, 50
Second best du.,l 00 " onions, 50
Best sweet potaoes, 200 " celery, 50
" tomatoes, 100 " cabbage, .. 50
Second best, 50 " squashes, 50
Best purple eggs, 50 " pumpkins, 50
peppers, 50 " water melon, 50
" beets. 50 " musk melons, to
50 " beaus, 50
50 " peas, 50
" parsnii>s,
" carrots,
Judges:' Israel Crafius, Esq., Porter; Alexander Port.
Esq.. Huntingdon ; lien. JohnMcComb, Jackstoun; David
Henderson, Franklin; John Gemmill, Porter.
Best display of flowers Best variety of dahlias, 100
in bloom, 200 Second best do.. 5Q
Second best do.. 1 00 Best boquet, 5 O,
Best display of plalt.9, `4 00
Judges: (ice, C. Bucher. Porter: Col. S. S. Wharton,
Huntingdon ; Mrs. P. C. Swoops, Mihs Julia Miles, Iluri-•
tingdon ; Miss 211011d:I Colder. Porter.
POULTRY. •
Best pair of turkeys', IUO Second best do., 50'
Second best do., 30 Best pair of chickens, 1 OCA
Best pair of geese, 1 00 Second best do., 50
Second hest do., 50 Best display of poultry, 200
Best pair of duels. I :20 Second best do, 1 oo
Judges: Dr. .3 olln NeCulloch, Huntingdon ; Daniel Worn
elsilort. Esq., Franklin : George Wilson, Tell ; Simeon.
Wright. Esq.. Union; Wm. P. Orbison, Esq:, Huntingdon.
Judges on Di,verctionary Po-emit/Ins, for articles not cri u
-3n crated in the foregoing - list :—Col. John Cresswell. Barree;
:James Clarke, Esq.. Birmingham ; Wm. B. Smith. Jackson ;
James ilchderson and Gen. Geo. W. Speer, Cassville.
JONATILAN McWILLIAMS, l'res.t..
J. S. Ihun, See:y.
Huntingdon, Aug.:16,18.56
T O BRIDGE BVILD s .
ERS.--Proposal
will be received by the County Commissiotters at
their office in Huntingdon. up to o'clock on Friday the
'2oth day of August. inst.. for re-building the bridge across
the Juniata at Huntingdon, which WaS !down down by the
storm last Spring. Persons proposing, are requested to ex
amine the abutments and pier and see to what extent they
are injured and bid accordingly. Plan and specifications
cast be seen, at the Commissioners' Office. By order of the
Commissioners. 1.111.),1117 W. MILLEII, Clerk.
Awnst 1850,
AP ARM FOR SALE—The subscriber
will sell a tract of land. situate in Henderson town
ship. Huntingdon county. 53.; miles from Huntingden aml
2.34 from Mill Creek, containing 115 acres—from 10 to 15,
acres of which are cleared, the balance well timbered. The
itnproventents are a small log house and log barn.. saw mill
and school house. The place is well supplied with excel
lentnt water. There is also a good peach orchard on the
premises. The farm adjoins lands of Hiram Grady. 'Hobert
Black, .Tos. Borland, and John Benner. For terms and
further particulars apply to the suliscriher. residing neai
the premises. JAMES SIMPSON.
Au gust '2O. 1556.
STR A.Y COW.—Carne to the residence
of the subscribt , r, in Warrior:an:irk town- 0..., , t, q
ship, on the Sth day of August, inst., a large hand- /Air,,
sonic MILCII COW, of a deep red color, with a,!' I.
white stripe along her bogy, and about eight years utu.—
The owner is requested to conic forward. proTo property,
pay charges. and take her away, otherwise she will be die
posed of according to law.
Aug. 20, 1836
1-71, ARMERS OF THIS NEIQIII3OR
-11001). Growers of Wheat and Rye, tse LEINAITS
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, if yeti want heavy crops.
Or LEI NA U'S AIIEIIICA.N ZER. These valuable
Manures have been used for the past six years stutcessfully
for the Grain and Talker - ) Crop in Virginia:. Perinsylvania,
New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland Epul the islands of Ber
muda and Barhadoes. A 'barrel, (230 lbs) is sufficient for
an Acre of Land. The above Fertilizers are composed of
reliable Chemical Elements, which largely increase tlfij
Crop and improve the soil, doubling the value of the Iota?.
Price of the Phosphate of Lime, is 40 00 p, Nitrogened
$5O 00, the _American Fertilizer s2s s
00 per Ton, or $3 50 a
Barrel, $1 25 a Keg; alto. Fiery variety of GUANO, Pure
Land Plaster, Pot AA, Nitrate of Soda-. Bone Dust, Pow-,
tiered Charcoal, &c., &c. GEO. A. mil - NA V, Proprietor,
Ne. 10 South Front Street, Philade4lllla,
9—Goods delivered fooe of charge.
To Wholesale Dealers, a liberal discount, Pamphlets in
the English and German Lana - wan- gratis, Orders at a (Es:.
tanee, Cash accompanying or Dnift. prornptly attended to
by A. LEINALr, Proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa.
N. D. Diplomas have been Awarded from the Pennsyl
vania Agricultural Society - New York Crystal Palace. As ;
sociation and New Jersey St ' ate Agricultural Society.
August 20, 1856-31 a.
A I)3IINISTR.A.TOR'S NOTICE.-
letters of administration on the 'Estate of Theilyu
. tet'abe, late of Franklin township, lluntingdon county,
deed, having been granted to the tindersignett Administra
tor, all persons indebted to said Estate are hereby notified
to make immediate payment, and those having elaimi
against the same to present them duly anthenticated for
settlement to . 011 - .E2 , 1 AIeCABE,
Aw-nst 6.1836.* Administrator.
lE.A.D PIPE for salc at the Hardware
Store, Huntingdon.
200 " calf,
110 Gs.
00 fleet sow',
2 00 Second best,
1 00 Best litter of pigs,
SHEEP.
PLOWING
4 00 Third do.,
II 131T%-•
FLUB A L
JOHN HENDERSON
1 00
3 00
2 00 ,
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
200
1111
lIM
2 00
1 00
1 00
Q:00.
1 00
2 00
1 00
00
1 oct
1 ofd