TER IS OF THE GLOBE.
Por annum in advance
3i7. months
Three months
A failure to notify a discontinuance at the expiriation of
the term subscribed for will be considered a new engage
ment.
TERMS or ADVERTISING.
1 insertion. 2 do. 3 (10.
$ 25 $ 37% $ 50
60 75 1 00
Four lines or 1e55,.....
Ono square, (12 lines,)
Two squares,
Three squares, 1 50 ..... .... 2 35 3 00
Over three week and less than three months, 25 cents
per square for each insertion.
3 months. 6 months. 12 months.
4'l 50 T,3 00 S 3 00
3 00 5 00 7 00
aim lines or less,
One square,
Two squares,—
Three squares,
Four squares,
lisaf a column,
Ono column....
Professional and Business Cards not exceeding four lines,
One year, S`3 od
Administrators' and Executors' Notices, ',7,1 7
Advertisements not marked with the number of inser
tions desired, will be continued till forbid and charged ac
cording to these terms.
RECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES OF
HUNTINGDON COUNTY, from the sth day of Jan
uary 1858, to tho 3d day of January 1839, including - both
days.
RECEIPTS :
1.854.. John Import, Franklin,
1855. John Bearer, Hopewell,
" Abraham Isenberg. Morris,
" john Thompson, Walker,
1556. Joseph Forrest, Barree„
" George Rupert, Brady,
" Frederick Harman, Cromwell,
0 Solomon Hamer, Jackson,
" Benjamin F. Walker, Morris,
" A. J. Dunlap, Tod,
" David Pheasant, Union,
" Joseph Isenberg. Walker,
" William Moore,
West,
1857. Alexander Still. Alexandria,
" John R. McCarthy, Brady,
46 Peter Levingston, Barren,
as George M. Green. Ca.s,
" Samuel Smith, Cassville,
ac Joxeph Park, Clay,
as William Johns, Cromwell,
4 t Brice Blair, Dublin,
ig William Bice, Franklin,
,6 George Numer, Henderson, 250 00
66 Samuel S. Smith, Huntingdon, 639 97
" George B. Weaver, Hopewell, 366 02
" John Jackson, Jackson, 107 625
" Henry A. Mark, Juniata, 266 26
6, Samuel Harnish, Morris, 443 67
" George Miller, Oneida, 52 00
" A. G. Neff, Penn, 465 43
6 , David P. Henderson, Porter, 1313 60
6, James G. Doyle, Shirley, 1049 53
" Charles Bowersox, Shirleysburg, 124 37
" Joshua Johns, Springfield, 166 45
" Thomas Cisney, Tell, 222 63
" Abraham Elias ' Tod, 691 10
" M. F. Campbell, Union, 200 15
" Martin Flenner, Walker, 41 659
" Samuel Lehman, Warriorsmark, 850 80
" John Thompson, West, 1026 15
1858. William Walker, Alexandria, 109 50
" Peter Levingeton, Barree, 93 50
" John C. Watson, Brady, 131 16
" Joseph Park, Cass, 75 00
" John S. Gehrett, Cassville, 26 00
" George W. Horton, Carbon 72 00
6, George D. Hudson, Clay, 35 30
6, Joseph Cornelius, Cromwell, 52 00
66 William McClain, Dublin. 140 00
6, John B. Thompson. Franklin, 970 00
" Jacob Hallman. Henderson, 162 59
" Peter Swoops, Huntingdon, 1033 00
" Jacob Weaver, Hopewell, 100 00
6, David Heffner. Juniata, • 65 62
" Nathaniel Lytle, Morris, 130 00
" George Green, Oneida, 100 09
" Michael Garner, Penn, 302 62
" Daniel Knode, Porter, 145 31
" Samuel Foust. Shirley, 379 95 .
"• Benjamin Long, Shirleysburg, 30 4L
" Jacob G. Jones, Tell, 75 59
" David Aurandt, Tod, 16 00
" Abraham Wright, Union, 71 83
" Henry Swoops, Walker, 76 50
" Thomas Hyskill, Warriorsmark, 170 02
" Andrew Slattern, West, 559 85
County tax on unseated Lands, 42S 71
School " " C 4 433 09
Road CI " CC 407 37
Fines and Jury fees rec'd of M. F. Camp
bell, 64 00
-" " 4t " D. Caldwell. 12 00
Received of A. &J. Port, for Toll Ifon- , e, 100 00
6, " A. Jacobs, rent 1555 & 1850, 50 00
Rent received of Huntingdon Band, for
Court House,
4i 44 Continentals, 4 4
RePelved. of Henry Glazier, for old privy,
Received for sale of Stray Steer,
Redemption received,
Balance due County Treasurer,
EXPENDITURES :
Attorney General, Prothonotary. Sheriff. and wit
nesses fees on Commonwealth prosecutions,
Constables for making returns, adivertising Spring
elections. &c.,
Grand and Traverse .Titrort, Court Crier, &c.,
Judges, In.spectors and Clerks of Elections,
Assessors Orders,
Inquisitions on dead bodies,
Road an 1 Ti,;tl,; ViowQ,
dainagee, Mr:?. Vandevender,
"Thos.Crovvnover,
1( " M. Chilcote
For running division line between Tod
and Carbon townships,
BRIDGE ORDERS :
Wise & Eby for bridge at Huntingdon, 16S1 00
Wise & Co., for repairing bridge above
Huntingdon,
Win. Harper, repairing bridge at Drake:4
Ferry,
E. E. & A. Ramsey, repairing bridge at
A. S. llarritson, repairing bridge at Rari-
town Branch,
A. C. Blair, building bridge across Tus
carora Creek, 40 00
Commh,Rioaers—ll. L. 'McCarthy, 160 00
G. W. Mattern, 65 00
J. Baker, 100 00
Benj. K. Neff, 57 50
Clerk to Commissioners in full for 1.657, SO 00
u on account for 1556, 275 00
Attorney to Commissioners in full f0r1857, 20 00
" " " 1658, 40 00
County Auditors for 1857. 68 70
Expenses of visitors to Poor House to
inspect accounts, by order of Court,
Publishing report of 'visitors,
Treasurer of Huntingdon county Poor
Muse,
Interest on County Bonds, 3:e.—
.T. G. Miles,
Wm. P. Orbison,
Ext.. of C. Bucher,
Win. B. Leas,
Samuel Wigton,
Jno. R. Sosnell,
Thomas Fisher,
Medicine and attendance to prisoners in
Jail,
Wood and coal for Court House and Jail, 237 21
Gas consumed at Court House, 36 71
Repairs at Court House and Jail, 242 02
Sweeping and cleaning Court House, 25 00
Washing for prisoners in Jail in full for '57, 15 00
4, on account for 1858, 15 00
J. F. Ramey, for running and marking
line between Huntingdon and Mifflin
counties,
Penna. State Lunatic Hospital for Nan-
cy Long,
Penna. State Lunatic Hospital for D.
Brotherline, 212 25
For Stationery and Blank Books for
county offices,
County Printing —John A. Nash,
Wm. Brewster,
Wm. Lewis,
Postage and express.
One copy Standard Weights and 3leasures,
Lycoming Insurance Company,
Western Penitentiary forkeeping convicts,
Huntingdon County Agricultural Soci
ety. 1857,
Huntingdon County Agricultural Soci
ety, 1858,
Merchandise for Court House and Jail,
County Bends paid D. Blair, 8.41., 481 33
4 4 " " Leas for Miller, 1188 65
A. B. Crewet's Estate,
Henry Glazier for transcribing General
Index,
31. F. Campbell for transcribing Judg
ment Docket,
M. F. Campbell, for his fees and costs as
Clerk of the Quarter Sessions, Pro
thonotary, Stationery, &c.,
D. Caldwell, for his fees and costs as
Clerk of the Quarter Sessions, Pro
thonotary, Stationery, &c.,
do. do. do. do.
H. Lane, Tr. for Deeds to Commission
ers at Treasurers Sale and advertising
lands, afterward directed not to be
sold,
Refunding orders paid,
School money paid to James Harper,
treasurer of Cromwell tp. School Dis
trict,
Redemption money paid out,
Fox Scalps, premium for,
Sheriff Miller, for summoning Jurors,
boarding prisoners and conveying con
vict:. to the Penitentiary, iu full for
1857,
do. do. on at:Count for 1858,
Balance due TrCa.surer at last settlement,
Count Treasurer's commission en 519,595 84
at per cent, 733 43
$1 30
1 50
1 00
5 00 8 00 10 00
7 00 10 00 15 00
9 00 13 00 20 00
12 00 1000
20 00 30 00
20610 60
12C9 20
150 00
IS 00
4 00
52
0770 43
28953 36
1339 57
3SI
2917 51
blO 70
435 00
315 00
"3 00
7:1
SO 5
SSI -.0
IBM
`7 . 6 00
100 00
050 00
308'5 .9
866 2,0
SO 00
10 00
7090 60
7000 00
November. Dingerick & Sriiith, cash paid per re
ceipt, statement, No.ll, 25 00
J. Starr, sundry fruit, -, 2 64
J. Palmer, cheese, 3 70
Cash paid expenses to Huntingdon, 2 90
do. do. McConnel ls burg, 4 25
do. do. Huntingdon, 2 31
do. do. Philadelphia and home, 14 42
Mary Sneath, sewing, 2 25
Cash paid sundry expenses during month, 6 54
December. J. C. Sadder, cash paid freight bill,
statement, N 0.12, 31 75
Margaret Hoover, house labor, 12 25
H. W. Doyle, do. do., 425
Eph. Doyle, cash paid on account, 4 00
Cash paid traveling to Huntingdon, 2 31
do. sundry expenditures, 3 52
, 1859.
2'30 00
9 00
180 00
60 00
60 00
45 00
41 43
111 00
500 43
570 94
65 00
277 25
23 51
149 75
68 25
97 25
35 96
379 72
201 60
26 00
361 30
100 00
200 00
71 24
100 00
14370 03
2500 00
'-'2l 00
450 00
X 33 00
237 65
134 21
126 65
408 51
3 G.:
(35 10
SAS 04
IRE
• -
550 00 631 52
15 67 00
25,083 85
2 00
WILLIAM LEWIS,
'1 00
50 00
VOL. XIV,
In testimony of the correctness of the above, we here
unto subscribe our names and affix the seal of said county,
this 3d day of January, ISSO.
Attest: ID:Nay V. Mmult,
We, the undersigned Auditors of Huntingdon county,
Pa., elected and sworn according to law, report that we
met, did audit, settle and adjust according to law, the ac
counts of F. H. Lane. Treasurer of the county. and the
orders of the Commis , ioners and the receipts of the same,
for and during the past year, and find a balance due F. IL
Lane, of six thousand seven hundred and seventy dollars
and forty-three cents.
Given under our hands at the Commissioners Office, in
the borough of Huntingdon, thee f.ld (lay of January, ISrig.
JAMES CIIEE,
P. D. STEVENS, Auditors.
THOS. tIIIAFFIUS,
Feb. `2. I Siio.-4t
QTEAVA RD 'S STATEMENT. 'WIT.-
LiAm GLASGOW, Steward, in account with Hun
tingdon county Alms House. from January Gth, 1858, un
til January 4th, 185, inclusive.
DR.
Jan. 6. ISZ,S, To balance at List settlement, $224
Co. Treasurer cur orders drawn at sundry times, 747 73
Catharine Fraker. shoats sold her,
Blair Co. Aluv; Howie, cavil received, 41 71
Ran & McLaughlin, cash pail them through coun- . _
MEM
K. 'L. Greene, groceries sold him,
J. Lutz, sr., fish and salt sold him,
J. B. Kidder, his account on books: 5 75
IC. L. Greene, half dozen bread baskets, 1 10
C. 111 - Laughlin, goods bought for private use, 5 37
Cambria Co. Alms House, cash received, '2O 57
J. Cugston, balance of his account on hooks, 23
Cash received from A. S. Harrison, (found on
drowned person.) 43
Cash received for harrowing corn,
Lane's Estate, for cash received,
Wm. Johnson, for hides,
Catharine Fraker, for plowing, etc. 2 40
Westmorland Co. Alms House, casli received, 1 48
Taken for private uso, 4 bus. potatoes© 50 2 00
44 2 bus. corn @ " 1 00
cc 3 gal. moiasseso " 1 50
220 lbs beef 0 5 11 00
44 200 lbs pork 0, " 15 00
.c 10 lbs coffee 012 120
Cit. By sundry Expenses for• use of Hou.y.
Jun. E. Doyle, for pa 3 nOcnt to Lim, No. 1, 8 5G
J. Cornelius, costs in oxen case, 1 10
C. V. F. I. & Co., cash paid agent Insurance fee.;, 18 00
Graffins, for tin ware per receipt, 1 82
Wm. derinin:s. for one plow, 1t 00
Cash expended for sundry paupers during month, 4 00
fur going to Cambria county, 9 20
" to Harrisburg. 4 75
Feb. J. W. Oalbraith. for cabbage. No. 2, 1 00
0. Haines, fur plow points per bill, 1 00
Wright .t Co., fur brass faucet per bill, 2 50
J. Palmer & Co., for five bids. fish per bill, 45 77
F. Harmony, for pumpkins per bill, 3 00
.f. Montague, fur cash paid him per order, 5 52
"lunge' ick & Smith, for groceries per receipt, 22 8 t
Mrs. Goodman, tin• making pantaloons, 1 00
E. Doyle. for making coffins on account, 43
March. Innr , erick & Smith, for groceries per re- _
BOHM
J. C. ;:i.ehl2r, for freight per receipt,
John Itead, for garden seeds,
Jordra, for keeping: E. Kelly.
76 00
==n=i=
B. Bolinger, for hauling range, 1 25
I .Vm. Brow, for costs on oxen case. 92
April. G. Flmitt. for work: done use of house, No. 4, 3 37
19 00
IBM
Lutz ,F, Harris. for mortising locust posts, 7 CO
tti. Kurtz, fur alit ring hogs, 62
G. Myeriy, fur 14 bushels potatoes, ~. 6 50
Geo. natal - . for work done at house. 4 00
.1. B. Kidder, for pal snips and ashes, 1 70
IL Doyle, for making coffins on account. 4 00
Andrew & Dixon, for cook range per bill, 132 00
Fisher & McMurtrie, for merchandise per receipt, 3 20
Cash paid for traveling expenses and other pur
poses. 41 71
Cash paid for sundries use of house, S 64
May. Dr. E. Baird, attending out door paupers,
Statement, N 0.5, 5 00
J. Mtn phy, for cash paid sending paupers to
67 34 I house,_ 75
r ,.;il r.0., : „h,. ; Tr,,,,ti11 , ;; ,1r.n. 582
June. Cash paid for sundry traveling expenses,
No. O. S SO
nly. .1. C. Sechlor. for freight per receipt, 7, 0 39
E. G. Fraucisens, for 2 pair names per receipt, 2 00
.Tas. list ris, fur harvest per receipt, 5 00
G. Atherton, Nlanure, &c., 1 00
Cash paid sundry traveling expenses, 22 -ilt,
Angist. In ngerick .1: Smith, cash paid them "Per
receipt. statement, No. 8, 10 00
M. A. Doyle, braise labor, 100 00
Joseph Harvey, painting, Sie.. 3 75
A. A. Shannon., repairing harness, 1 00
Akin. Lutz, apples, cabbage. &c., 2 20
Elizabeth Zetch, ono years rent of lot, 1 50
Samuel Kurtz, altering hogs, 1 00
Cash paid expenses attending court, . 9 81
do. do. removing paupers to 1101.190 13 50
do. do. traveling on business, 5 40
September. T. C. Sechler, cash paid per receipt,
statement, No. 9 4 93
R. Robinson & Co., do. do., 05 31
John Barnes. shaving paupers,
75
Cash paid traveling expenses to Broad Top, 5 07
do. do. do. Shavers Creek, 2 15
do. do. do. various places, 4 64
October. R. Robison & Co., casts paid them per re
ceipt, statement, No. 10, 30 97
M. A. Doyle, house labor, 32 41
Cash paid traveling to Hopewell, Greensburg, 20 25
do. do. Huntingdon, 2 25
do. do. sundry place., 0 37
ESE
4 50
January 1. Buffalo robe for use of Homo, 7 .50
Levi Evans, noto returned, 12 no
J. IWEhreo, do. do. 900
Mrs. Glasgow, extra services, 100 00
26 yards carpeting for use of house, 0 OS
1 bedstead, do. do., 4 50
By balance of account to square, 47 29
January 4, to balance at settlement per contra, 47 29
do. 18, Wm. riper, order overpaid, (Nov. 2,
1858,) 28
In testimony of the correctness of the above statement
and exhibition, we have hereunto set our hands this •Ith
dny of Jaunnary, A. D. 1859.
. DAYIT) CLARKSON.
JOSEPH. GiI:RONEY,
JAMES MURPHY.
Huntingdon, Feb. 2,1859.
RECEIPTS S.:, EXPENDITURES OF
THE IITJN TINGDON COUNTY ALMS HOUSE, from
Juuuary 6th, 1858, to January 4th, 1839, iaclusiTc.
To County Trcasnry. fur amount drawn, $7014 09
Win. Glasgow, late Steward, for balance of his
account, at last settlement,
Wm. Glasgow, for sundry items detailed in his
account aggregate, '213 23
23 28
43 24
EXPENDITURES:
Tr provisions. Marka? File P.
LEI
By sundry persons for 107 S lbs beef, No. 1 to 14,
inelubive, $497 71
Sund. persons for 3557 lbs pork, Nos.], 2, 3,0, 9, 177 85
David Stoner, for 101 bus. wheat, 15, 101 00
Thomas Isle Garvey, for meat, 16, 4 61
T. E. Orbison, for 30 bus. wheat, 95c., 17, 28 50
Ad. Ileilfuer, for 75 do 71 & 25)
" " " 2 bbls. flour, 8,00 L f 18, 88 25
cc CC g 4 8 bus. rye, 4,00)
David Etnier, for 25 bus. potatoes, 19, 13 50
A. L. Fpnk, for 7 1 / 1 bus. potatoes e5O, 20, 375
Jacobs & Long, for meat per bill. 21 & 22, 88 38
J. Jacobs. for melt and +3ausage 23. 10 !MI
11. b. 3vcArans - ,
G. W. MATTERN, ( `Commissioners,
JOHN ILEN-NEIL
RECEIPTS
Thos. M'Gravrcy, for meat, " 14, 107 97
D. IIich:;, for ono yoke oxen made into beef, 21, 90 00
Ad. Ileiffner, for 50 bus. wheat, 61,25, 25, 62 50
Abm. Lutz, for 23911 do 01.25, 26, 29 58
S. Bolinger, tier 18 do 0)1,25, 27, 22 50
(lath. Finkel. for 371bs bacon, ® 10, 28, 3 70
Fisher S; Al'Murtrie, 10 bbls flour, 20, 63 47
Merchandise and Groceries. File M.
By W. B. Leas, for mdse. per bills, 1,2, 34: 4, 325 64
W. A. Ft...al:or, do. do. 5 to 11 inc. 23S 91
G. McLaughlin, do. do. 12 to 11 " 102 48
Bare S: McLaughlin do. do. 15, 76 40
A. L. Etuier, do. 16 &, 17, 102 96
Doyle, Foust S: Co. do. 1S to 20, inc. 75 56
IL A. Robinson. & Co. do. 21, 44 3:2
T. E. Orbison, do. 22, 12 11
Out Door Paupers. Marked file 0. D
D. :\ leg:they, keeping R. Chancy, 1 to 10 inc. 120 ST
R. Daughenbaugh, keeping S. Daughen
baugn, 11 to 18 " 52 09
Geo. Sins. furnishing E. Thatcher, 10 to 22 " 51 06
B. Ashman. " 1. Banks, 23 to 26 " 72 00
M. Walls., keeping M. 11:Laughlin, 27 to 33 " 70 50
J. Stenson, relief afforded, 34 to 36 ." 41 23
S. Houpt, keeping M. Weaver, 37 to 30 " 33 00
D. Honek, '. E. Peightal, 40 to 41 " 4S 00
B. Hopkins,“ M. Hopkins, 42 to 13 " 20 00
G. W. Slattern, keeping W. MTerran, 44 to 45 " 12 00
J. W. Slattern, " Mrs. Wharton, 46 to 49 " 52 00
I. Lininger, for coffins, 43 to 49 " 9 00
T. E. Orbison, furnishing out door paupers, 50 987
A. Walters, do. I'. Quinn, 51 15 00
T. Kougli, do. " 52 7 00
A. Donahoe, do. a 53 4 00
J. S. heed, making coffin " 54 4 00
W. K. While'', burial expenses two children, 53 13 25
J. Chamber] in, furnishing several paupers, 56 27 02
Geo. Gu y e r, 4, 44 4. 57 2 06
A. S. Cissney " Wilson family, 58 23 00
J. M. Stoneroail " fisely family, 59 24 f 3
. _
UM
EMI
MEI
1 00
GO 57
J. Clark & Son, " L, 60 2 90
A. Willoughby, " A. Hicks, 01 1 00
W. K. Rabin, burial of a man found in dam, 62 6 00
S. Rickets, furnishing Forner family, 63 0 00
B. Stevens, " W. Abbot, 64 18 00
If. Brewster, " J. Thompson, 65 170
MC. Weaver " sundry out door paupers. 09 2 90
A. S. Harrison, Esq., cci vices per drowned nin,67 1 00
Knode & 'Westbrook ' same, OS 500
R. B. Wigton, furnishing runt). out door pan. (B 28 50
S. R. Donaldson, malting coffin for W. Allen, 70 4 00
01Etnier.furnishingsundry out door pan pers,7l 1.5 G 1
D. S. Barkstresser & Co., furnish int; P. Quinn, 72 2 97
Barkatressor & Moore, do. W. Allen, 73
Mich. - Al:Cabe, furnishing J. Murry, 74 31. 05
Hudson & Wallace, burying IV. Abbot, 75 0 00
Long & Miller, furnishing)). Hanson, 76 2 31
Mary Hamilton, attending D. Price, 77 1 25
S. Africa, digging grave for D. Hanson, 78 3 00
„ .
5 00
1185 33
IV. Sweet, keepin,g - W. Roberts, 79 33 00
Bonnet S: Bolinger, digging grave J. G. Lane, 80 1 75
E Ennis, keeping J. (kinder, SI 15 CO
J. Shaver, making coffin for J. G. Lane, 82 4 CO
N. C. Shaver, keeping IV. Lane, 83 15 00
B. Dallas, nursing do. 84 10 50
J. Baker, furnishing for do. 85 5 Cl
P. D. Stevens, making coffin for W. Smet, Sfi 400
W. E. M'Murtrie, house rent,
Isaac Neff, furnishing out door paupers, SS . 1 75
A. Estep, W. Roberts, SO IS 00
Ilug - h Kelly, " c; 93 4S 00
L. Sweet, balance purchase money of house, 91 13 55
S. Decker, furnishing for Mrs. Martin, 92 14 00
Dr. If. F. Conrad, attending W. Roberts, 93 & 94 SG 00
"H. Orlady. " J. Franer, 95 &96 775
"J. 31Tulloch, " three cases. 97 to 09 15 75
" J. H. Dorsey, " sundry cases,lo3 & 101 22 00
" .1. A. Shade, " two cases, 102 & 103 27 25
"J. Heidenthal, " P. Quinn, 104 & 105 10 00
" Moore & Long, " sundry cases,lo6 & 107 47 00
" J. W. Harvey, “ T. Magee, 10S 525
" R. D. F. Baird, " W. Abbot, 309 1 25
" 11. Baird, visiting sundry out door pan. 110 15 00
" 31. J. M'Kinnon, attending B. Price, 111 3 73
" J. H. Mots*, do. W. Goodell, 112 10 00
" J. P. Ashcom, do. W. Allen, 113 20 00
do. W. Lane, 114 ' 22 50
. C T. . Bower, do.
do. J. Harington, 115 18 19
" Rowen Clark, do. Curtes family ; 110 12 00
171 13
.29 82
90
2 67
Ern
WM
1400 40
Removing and Delivering Paupers. Narked Jac R.
By J. Porter, for delivering sund. pau. Ito 4 inc. 31 50
P. Ibrnish, do. do. 5 & 6 1:3 SO
.T. Stoneroad, do. 1 pauper, 7 11 10
S. Coen do. do. 8 12 00
J. S. Africa do. sundry paupers, 9 580
J. Decker do. 1 pauper, 10 5 50
Win. Bice do. sundry paupers, U 12 40
.1. Alexander do. 1 pauper, 12 2 00
Win: Wisner do, sundry paupers, 13 4 50
I. Ashton do. do. 14 0 00
H. Greiner do. 3 paupers, 15 9 00
Bi P. Chilcott do. 14 do. 16 9 00
N. Decker do. paupers, 17 4 50
By Wm. Piper for cash paid at sundry times, "No.
1 to 9 inclusive. 2GS 12
John Hicks, smithing, 10 27 15
Henry Myers do. 31 22 21
Jelin Long's tax, '57 &'5B, 12 & 13 29 {O
Wm. I. Steel collars and straps, 11 5 30
.. ..
John Gifford locust posts, 15 3S 00
S. R. Douglass 25 bus. oats 0133%, 16 8 33
Geo. (larber 21) bus. wheat t)1.50, 17 30 00
=
Geo. P. WakelicAd. GOO cut rails ©5. 1 4 19 33 00
Incidental (Ina if,rketlfil,,
Eph. Doyle coffins, vouchers,
Abram Lewis sundries,
IWKitinon & 3l'Nite drug,s,
M. S. Harrison tinware, ..te
D. Snare, Esq., fees and sundry, 11 to 14 inc. 26 21
Chas. Bowersox carpenter work, 1G & 17 43 75
J. A. Brown & Co. hardware, 18 & 2J 8 78
D. Berhstresser leather,
Ben j. Brindle meat vessels Sc
S. C. Rickets lumber :
Peter Myers tailoring,
S. A. Myers, do. 23 & 29 0 75
Wni. Lewis pub. annual report, 27 30)
do. do. visitors do., .10 00 r `
do. do. stationery, 5 24) 30 to 32 42 74
T. A. Nash pub. annual report 33 27 50
Bergans & Grim 30 pipe rings 34 5 GO
F. IL Lane commission on SSOSO, 35 50 80
C. 'Price 1 milch cow
S. Lutz, plank
D. 3l'Garvey limo and wood 36 12, 95
Mattcrn S Ths stocking, yarn 6 00
It. M'alallen boring and laying 61 nra. 40 32 00
_ _
Taylor & Cromer Trait trees &e
Joseph Harris, whitewashing
Ricketts.& lloolier tobacco &c.
W. S. Hildebrand 1 coffin
Wm. 131!Nite, pipe timber 16 trees 45 10 00
R. 13. Wigton do. do. 30 trees 46 18 73
.Tohn Read, drugs 47 5 SO
Wa). Colon stationery 4S 8 48
Wm. Drake repairing 49 6 25
Abm. Verns, masonry 50 4 87
1186 63
David Shaver, lumber
John Temple, whitewasliing
Hiram Johnson 20 tons coal.
. _
Wni. Harvey, wood-ladders &c. 54 6 12
H. Nl'Manigill 34 doz. Sanford's invigorator 55 5 00
J. Hertzler, manufacturing 35 1 A lbs wool 56 9 62
Cumberland V. I. Co., assessments No. S 57 21 00
Thomas 3113arvey, 5 days butchering, 55 7 50
Sundry persons official fees, 59 to 61 3 20
do. do. sundry small items, 62 to 66 92S
Adam lleiffner, lumber, see file I', No. 3 19 52
Lewis Evans, applebuteer, do. do. 0 219
Doyle, Foust & Co., coal, file 11, No. 19 22 75
75 79
li. L. Green, services as director in full, 61 00
Jos. Giboney, do. do. do. to date, 156 SO
Jas. Murphy, do. do. do. do. 106 60
D. Clarkson, do. do. do. do. 27 20
-
Win. Glasgow, services as steward do. 400,00
Dr. Robert 'Baird. physician, do. 150 00
Henry Brewster, clerk. do. 50 00
David Blair, Esq., counsel, do. 20 00
f..'24 67
7451 99
Dan. 4, 1659. T John Thompson, present 6 tcv;
ard, order drawn or this date.
\Vm. Glasgow, late steward, sundries detailed in
his account, 1185 63
Jan. 4, 1i59. To John Thompson, present stew
ard, order drawn of this date, 100 00
Levi Evans' note transferred from previous stew
ard, 12 30
J. 31'Elwco's, do. judgment on 'Squire
flicks' docket - , 0 00
John flicks' note taken for 1 yoke oxen sold to
him by previous steward
HUNTINGDON, PA,, FEBRUARY 23, 1859.
l'arm. Jfar7ced file P.
I to 3 inc. 43 S 3
4 to 6 inc. 3;3 C 4
Mil
9 ,S, 'lO
20 & 21. 13 94
22 E 23 21 00
2 t 4% 25 15 92
20 & 27 5 00
Sa/u7 ies
—rr.itsEvEnt.—
Johnson's balance of account
.Amount,
132 bus. wheat, 56 bus. rye, 230 bus oats, 1500 bus. corn
(in ear.) 300 bus. potatoes, ..10 bus. onions, 2 bus, small do.,
9 bus. soup beans, 1 bus. Japan peas, 35 bus beets, 15 bus.
turnips, 0 bus. parsnips, 6 bus. clover seed, 3.000 beads
cabbage, 19 loads bay, 20 loads corn fodder. 3,457 Ths pork.
2.353 lbs beef, broom corn for 10 doz. corn brooms, and 30
bus. screenings.
1394 83
10 pair drawer-, 83 smocks, 40 skirts, CO shirts, SO
elreses, 2 doz. temols, 47 pairs stockings, 75 mmltins. 50
aprons,l3 sheets.lB comforts,l4 caps, 1501bs hard 505p.1,..200
galls, soft soap. 200 lbs butter, 300 Ibs candles, 0 barrels
sour kront. 6 doz. corn brooms.
Stock oiz Hood.
3 horses, 10 milch cows, S head stock cattle, 15 hogs, 17
sheep, S 1 bo•:. wheat, 25 bus. rye, 150 bus. oats, 1,000 bus.
corn (in car,) 5 bus. cloverseed, 75 bus. potatoes, 5 bus.
beets, SOO heads cabbage, 414 barrels sour krout, 6 bus
onions, 2 bus small onions, 15 loads corn fodder, 12 loath,
hay. 6,500 lbs beef. 8,000 lbs pork, 5 bus, soup beans, 400
Chesnut rails. 225 locust posts.
MONTHLY TABLE.
Showing the monthly Admissions. Elopements,
978 3S
Deaths, SLe., &c.
;.•-• •••-•i M
C,
1-•• - • .7... ' '
ri
• •
,a F.
CJ I'D IN) ^1 C.,,D
I I
t cn cc •••••.
I I I to Ito I
I
c. [.7t I
I•DZ. ,
1... a Cj) sri s
1,7., 14. 1., - ; t.Z LZ. , t'Z+
CIO --` 14. , - CZ -1 4+.
Z: 1 , 1•• LZ, 12.. D
•Z".: 4- OC,
CID -1 c% -1 ri)
r-.
CO CO C.: , [AO CO
--I -1 -I 7 ::...-.: ( - JO C, --1
• 11.0 IO IO 1
`Number of insane, 11. Idiotic. Out door paupers
now in support and relief, about 4 cases. During the
year, must has been afforded to about 115 cases out door
paupers. 31eals given sway to wayfaring persons, about 200.
We, the undenigned Auditors of the county of Hunting
don, do hereby certify. that we have examined the orders,
accounts. &c., of the Directors of the Poor of said county,
and find the Earn together with the vouchers, to be cor
rect, as above qated. Witness our hands this 19th day of
January, A. 1)., 1_,59,
JAMES CTZEZ
P. D. STEVENS. Anaitor3
TILOS. V. GRAFFIUS,
Huntingdon, Feb. 2, 1859.--lt.
ST 3 00
py IST OF OUTSTANDING BA.L.A.N
-1.- a CES DUE AT SETTLEMENT WITH THE AUDI
-I'OJz:3 FOIL THE YEAR. 1858.
Collectors. Toonsltz:ps. Co. Tax. Slate. Militia.
1851.
Charles Green, West, $ v 7 SI S $ 70 53
1852.
John Coulter, Walker, 40 34 1 35 52 50
1853.
Joshua Greenlana, Casa, C 50
Luke Yorhees, Henderson, 123 56 77 06 75 05
1851.
Couch, Barrec,
Michael Myer,. Cromwell
Wm. B. Shaw : l n 1 ter,
1555.
John Smith, Barree, 125 32 577 03 51 53
John Thompson, Walker, 23 37 13 00 23 50
18.56
George Rupert. Drady, 70 51
Solomon Darner. Jackson, 545 20
Benjamin F. Wallace, Morris, 47 11
Henry Grazier, Warriorsinli, 100 00
Joseph Isenberg, Walker, 43 11
Nicholas Corbin, Cassville, 7 00
1357.
Alexander Stitt, Alexandria, 121 67 55 4:5
John It. M'Carthy. Brady, 130 50 34 10 5 50
George M. Green, Cass, S 5 50 30 95 1 00
Samuel Smith, Cassville, 3 69 1 03
Joseph Park, Clay, 92 GI 51 39
William Johns. Cromwell, 031 42 2 . 14 12
Mice Blair, Dublin, 47 20 44 02
William Bice, Franklin, 41 25 62 39
George Numur, Henderson, 46 38 10 74
Samuel Smith, Huntingdon. 502 21 • 267 52
George B. Weaver, Hopewell, 115 16 82 77
Ilenty A. Mark, Juniata, 116 65 75 02
Samuel Harnish, Morris, 781: 31 500 SS
George Miller, Oneida, 1c.9 43 99 S 4
Dal hi P. Henderson, Porter, 314 99 304 41
James G. Doyle, Shirley, 322 23 118 30
Joshua Johns, Springfield, 113 96 85 68
Chas. Bowersox, Shirleysburg, 47 22 10 02
Thomas Cisney, Tell, 199 01 69 79
Abraham Elias, Tod, 241. 15 47 53
M. F. Campbell, Union, 139 45 53 92
Martin Fienner, Walker, 215 08 175 02
John Thompson, West, 1105 43 777 90 52 00
1838.
William Walker, Alen . anda la, 312 27 145 OS 2 00
Peter Livingston, Barre°, 3118 20 572 70 43 50
John C. Watson. Brady, 917 27 440 85
Joseph Park, Cass, 445 57 163 09 300
John S. Gehrett, Cassvilie, 71 36 32 12 2 00
Geo. W. Horton, Carbon, 550 SI 292 99 50
Geo. D. Hudson, Clay, 431 86 206 40
Joseph Cornelius, Cromwell 852 07 430 80 28 00
Win..3rClain, Dublin, 491 97 240 45 32 50
Jno. B. Thompson, Franklin, 1903 96 547 (IS 18 59
Jacob Hallman, Henderson, 307 20 155 51 250
Jacob Weaver, Hopewell, 66S S 6 278 90 17 30
Peter Swoope, Huntingdon, 1050 64 570 05
Samuel Steffcy. Jackson, 1357 4S (375 91 74 00
Isaac Heffner. Juniata, 354 69 160 01 " 6 50
Nathaniel Lytle, Morris, 1203 47 58'2 13 11 50
George Green, Oneida, 190 12 93 50
Michael Garner, Penn, 753 3S 331 S 2 25 00
Daniel Knode, Porter, 1723 02 876 33 12 50
Samuel Foust, Shirley, 1367 07 689 53 59 00
Benj. Long, Shirleysburg, 184 29 85 25 7 50
David Wilde, Springfield, 332 78 103 27 20 00
Jacob S. Jones, Tell, 445 15 227 23 18 50
David Aurandt, Tod, 534 52 261 95 4 50
Abraham Wright, Union, 878 Si 183 78 23 00
Henry Swoop°. Walker, 899 5:3 4:37 49 18 50
Thos. Ilyskill, Warriorsnik, 1087 83 511 92 9 00
Andrew Mattern, West, 1806 20 903 13
128 00
I 8 22 OU
453 91
BIM
:3653
36 23 CO
37 4 75
41 28 17
42 7 12
5 50
44 3 50
$27482 C 4 $14390 57 $lOBO 97
BONDS DUE AND OWING Er THE COUNTY.
To Wrn. P. Orbison, Esq., $:3500 00
" C. Bueber's Estate, 1000 00
" Samuel Wigton, 750 00
" John It. Gosnoll, 690 50
" Thomas 'Fisher, 1900 00 7840 50
Balance to A. B. Crewit's Estate, 44305
_ _
51 7 33
52 4 37
53 100 00
_ .
Unpaid on Jury orders, 38 50
•• Commonwealth orders, 302 71.
'• Election orders, 32. S SG
" Assessors " 106 50
CZ
Constable ' s ' 8 55
Inquisition " 44 18
Deficit to tho Commonwealth for ISSG, 0000 00
64 c, " 1837, 0000 GO
Given under seal of Office. &1 January, 1859
HENRY L. MeCARTHY,
GEORGE W. 3IA.TTERN, Commissioners
JOHN FLENNER,
Attest: W. -MILLER, Clerk.
Huntingdon, Feb. 2,1859.--4 t
SOD 21
bTRUMEN TS
11~q of any kind , n ill be furnitlied to order at lowest
City Gash Prices.
Violin and Guitar strings, Bridges, Keys. Rosin, &c., &e.
Also—lnstruction Books fur the Piano, Melodeon, Violin,
,tc.. for sale at
LEWIS' BOOK, STATIONERY ct MUSIC STORE.
Oil GO
HYMN AND PRAYER BOOKS.
Presbyterian, Baptist, Episcopal, Lutheran, Metho-
Zitst and German Itefurmel, for sale at
LEWIS' Boos, STATIONERY AND Music STORE.
100 00
NVELOPES
'4 By the box, pack, or less quantity, for sale at
V./8' 1100 K AND STATIONER Y STORE,
1253 63
7451 00
MONTHLY
At BOOKS,
For ealo
LEWIS' BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE,
ATACKREL—No.'s 1 and 2,
ji at reduced pricet , , at . LOVE S 7. 31:DIVIT',':3
73 00
4%.
Vif•
VA;
e
1%4
Proceeds of Far»?
=
.. ~,
111,11
264
,
v.t.,.
~7-
4 ~ , , , ,..- -i i , ,,,' _
Q a ..,?; Vs"
*,
,i 1 1 ,414:
y. .
' , . w ,i.., ' $
V- . ,c, , F 4.-
6163
$203 Si
"Father, awake—the storm is lend,
The rain is falling fast;
Let me go to my mother's grace.
And screen it from the blast.
She cannot sleep—she NVili not rest : —
The wind is roaring so;
We prayed that she might Ile in peace—
My father let no go."
"Thy mother sleeps too firm a nleep
To heed the wind that blows ;
There are angel-charms that Ml , ll the noise
From reaching her repose.
Iler spirit, in dreams of the blessed land,
Is sitting at Jesus' feet;
Chill, nestle thee in mine arms and pray
Our rest may be as sweet."
(I,:te,cstin g atliscctlany.
In the terrible battle of Molino del Rey,
which immediately preceded the fall of Mex
ico, Colonel Graham was ordered up from the
reservo to carry a battery, from which a col
umn of American troops had already been
repulsed. The gallant eleventh, at their
leader's cry of " forward," raised a hurrah,
it is said, and dashed ahead. As they dashed
along over the bodies of their fallen com
rades, the batteries opened, tearing their
ranks frightfully, and obscuring the prospect
with smoke. " Forward I Forward I" cried
Colonel Graham. Again the grape and can
nister came crashing from the Mexican par
apets. Six bullets struck the Colonel. Yet
still he shouted " forward !" At last a sev
enth shot proved fatal. Dot as he reeled be
fore he fell, he waved his sword, and cried
again, " forward my word is always for
ward !" His men swept onward like a tor
rent, the story goes, carried the enemy's guns,
planted the stars and stripes on the disputed
walls. It is possible that those gallant words,
"Forward ! forward always forward!" alone
saved the day.
`sktolsslutpre -
'1)0 ~"(VIT'JSRI
`si t iaig
6 sluatuadou
4 stirua([
4 1)tinoff
I[3 l - 4
r)
MEE
11 ,P11 1 13
1 .... '.- -- •- 4 A
u.. ,-,
LSO
No man knows what danger he can safely
pass, N\ hat difficulties he can overcome, what
apparent impossibilities lie achieve, until lie
has thrown himself, heart and soul, into his
task, determined to succeed.
Would Washington have conquered at
Trenton if he had shrunk back at the wildly
running ice that threatened to impede his pas
sage of the Delaware ? Would Napoleon
have been victorious at Arcola if he had
stopped, despairing, on the hither side of that
awful bridge ? Would Wellington have won
at Waterloo if he had not said, when the
French cuirassiers swept round him like a
whirlwind, so that he had to throw himself
into a square for personal protection, " Hard
pounding this, gentlemen, but we will see
who can pound the longest !" A strong will,
believe us, is often better than intellect itself.
There is a talisman in "Forward! always
forward!"
Often in life there occurs crisises when
everything conspires to dishearten us. The
nervous system itself becomes worn out by
the severe tensions to which it has been sub
jected ; a morbid state of feeling ensues ; the
poor, half-drowned swimmer is about to give
up in despair. That is just the time to
say to oneself, " forward, always forward."
To triumph under smooth skies and when
the wind is fair is no honor. It is the tem
pest that proves who is strong-hearted. Had
Col. Graham, in that terrific rush at_ ndino
del Rey, thought only of the defeat which
had preceded his attack, he would have failed
in the assault ; Alnico, perhaps, would not
have fallen. It was the." forward, forward,
always forward," ringing in the soldiers'
ears, that carried them on its hurricane of
high-hearted courage up to the muzzles of
the enemy's guns, over the parapet, triumph
ant into the fort. Never despair. Forward.
Ay ! always forward !
: - '9 34
000
20 OJ
1G 97
: , 12 12
77 97
2, 50
33 75
:29 °S
13 30
ENE
IS 00
550
7 00
10 50
1050
7 50
5 00
3 22
22 00
A Nom.E Cum.—The following good story
is told in a Portland paper, by a traveler
going East from Detroit, a few days since :
"On reaching the depot, at Suspension
Bridge, the conductor told a young man—
whose health was very feeble, and who was
on his way to Springfield, Mass., where ho
had friends---he must leave the cars, as he
had no money to pay his fare. Notwith
standing the debilitated appearance of the
young man, he was suffered to be led out of
the car without any movement being made
for his relief. As the young man was about
leaving the cars, a handsome young lady
rose and asked the conductor how much the
young man's fare to Albany would be. He
replied eight dollars. She immediately step
ped to the door and told the invalid to return
and resume his seat. He did so, and then
some of the male passengers began to ex
hibit some signs of being charitable, offering
to pay a portion of the fare. The young lady
declined the proffered aid, saying she prefer
red to pay the amount herself. She did so,
and besides, gave him a script' to keep him
in Albany over Sunday, promising to see him
forwarded to his friends on Monday."
IMMORTALITY.—HoW beautiful the follow
ing from the pen of Prentice, and how happy
the heart that car see these beauties as he
portrays them :
" Why is it that the rainbow and the cloud
come over us with a beauty that is not of
earth, and thus pass away, and leave us to
muse on their faded loveliness ? Why is it
that the stars, which hold their festival around
their midnight thrones, are set above the
grasp of our limited faculties, for ever mock
ing- us with their unapproaching glory ?
And why is it that bright forms of human
beauty aro presented to our view, and then
taken from us leaving the thousand dreams
of affliction to flow back in Alpine torrents
upon our hearts ? We are born for a higher
destiny than that of earth. There is a realm
where the beautiful belong that now passes
before us like a meteor, which will stay in
our presence forever."
Be• eontent with what yeAt have
Editor and Proprietor.
- I, ,tl.tct Vliatfx.
THE MOTHER. , S GRAVE.
~ Always Forward."
CO
A few months ago, as Mr. Ingalls, of
Swampscott, R. 1., was traveling through the
western part of the State of New York, ho
fell in with an Irishman who had lately ar
rived in this country, and was in quest of a
brother who came before him and settled in
some of the diggings in that vicinity.
Pat was a strong athletic mar., a true Cath
olic, and had never seen the interior of a
Protestant Church. It was a pleasant Sun
day morning that brother Ingalls met Pat,
who inquired the road to the nearest church.
Ingalls was a good and pious man. lie told
Pat he was going to church himself, and in- ,
vited his new made acquaintance to keep him
company thither (his place of•destination be
ing a small methodist meeting-house near
by.) There was a great revival there at the
time, and one of the Deacons, (who by the
way was very small in stature,) invited broth
er Ingalls to take a seat in his pew. Tle ac
cepted the invitation and walked in, followed
by Pat, who looked in vain to find the altar,
&c. After he was seated, he turned to broth
er Ingalls, and in a whsper which could be
heard all round, inquired :
" Sure, an' isn't this a hiritiek church ?"
"Hush," said Ingalls, "if you speak a
loud word they will put you out."
"An' faith, not a word will I speak at all,"
replied Pat.
The meeting was opened with prayer by
the pastor. Pat was eyeing him very -close
ly, when an old gentleman who was standing
in the pew directly in front of Pat, shouted
g• Glory 1"
" Mist, ye spalpeen," rejoined Pat with
his loud whisper, which was plainly heard
by the minister, " be decent, and don't make
a blackguard of yourself."
The parsOn grew more and more fervent
in his devotions. Presently the Deacon ut
tered an audible groan.
" Hist-s-t, ye blackguard, have you no da
coney, at all, at all ?" said Pat, at the same
' moment giving him a punch in the vii
which caused him nearly to loose his equi
librium. The minister stopped. and exteln.l
ing his band in a ;:upplicating
said :
" Brethren, we cannot be disturbed in this
way. Will some one put that man out 1"
" Yis, your rivcrence," shouted Pat, " I
will!" and suiting the action to the word, he
collared the Deacon, and to the utter horror
and astonishment of the pastor, brother It.-
galls, and the whole congregation, he dragged
' him through the aisle. and with a tremen
dous kick, landed hiM in the vestibule of the
church.
NO, 35.
For the sake of ornament and beauty, the
ladies of Japan gild their teeth. For thu
same purpose the ladies of India paint their
teeth red, and the Gazerat beauty dyes her'a
black.
The modern Persians greatly dislike red
hair, while, on the contrary the 'lurks much
admire it as a mark of beauty.
In Greenland, the women color their faces
with blue and yellow paint, and a Muscovite
woman, no matter how fresh her complexion,
would think herself very ugly, if she were
not plastered over with paint.
The women in Turkey paint their eye
brows with the tinxture of a black drug, anal
tinge their nails with a roso color. The Syr
rian Turkish ladies dye their hands in henna.
In some countries mothers bren.k. the no
ses of their children, and in others press the
head between two boards to make it grow
OEM
The characteristics of an African beauty
are small eyes, think lips, a large flat nose,
pearly teeth, fiat foot, and a skin "beautiful
ly black."
The Peruvian ladies wear a heavy ring
suspended from the nose—sometimes two
rings--of gold and preCions stones.- Some
invidious traveler, no doubt an old bachelor,
has remarked that "they never perform the
very useful and salutary operation of blowing
the nose." The ring prevents it.
In China a beauty is characterized by
small feet and long thin eyebrows, and small
round eyes. The Chinese belle, in addition
to the personal charm:, tops herself off with
a bid of copper or gold, according to rank.--
The spreading wings all over the front of the
head dress conceals the temples, and the' tail
forms a beautiful tuft or feathers behind.
Sroor Suotmomts.—lF ever a catalogue of
our national failings be complct•cd, it should
embrace that of having sound shoulders, so
called. We are very largely a nation of
stoopers, from the farmer in his shirt-sleeve-:
to the advocate at his table, There is not
the slightest necessity for this, and it is int
gainly as it is unhealthy. Boys who have a
tendency to "Lop" should he made tostraiglit
en themselves, and if kind counsel will not
bring them to their perpendicular, ridicule
should be resorted to and persevered in until
the thing is done. There is a probability
that not more than one pair of stooping shoul
ders in a hundred stoop unavoidably. Free
exorcise of all the muscles of the chest, back
and abdomen, in the erect position, will cure
the evil_ Walking has no tendency to do
this.—Life 111u&t/ct1ed.
IVITAT CAN You Do ?—" What is your
name ?" said a New Orleans merchant, to a
half-horse, half-alligator sort of a fellow, who
applied to him for employment,
"My name's lehabod. Wing when I'm at .
home," was the answer,
" Where was you born ?"
"I was born no-where—but was picked out
of the Mississippi, floating down stream on a
raft,"
"What can you do, if I employ you ?"
" I can whip twice my weight in wild cats,
—swim up Niagara Falls—twist a rope with
three live rattle-snakes, and climb seven trees
at once." Of course, the merchant employed
him right off.
WHEN EASTER COMES.--It will he interes
ting to learn that Easter, Ivhich will be on
the 24th of April this year, last fell on that,
day in 1791, and will not fall on the sarn4 - .
date again till 2011. Since the introductiou
of the Gregorian Almanac, this has only Ireer a
the case in the years 1639, 1704 and 1791..
The period in which Easter can fall, reaches
from the 22d. of March (earliest date) to the
25th of April (latest date,) leaving . thirty-five
different days for the celebration of this fes
tival. In this century, Easter will . fall'only
once (1886) on the latest d4te, the 25th of
April,
Ilmaxixo, Wain.—A most horrible affair
occurred in Now York, on Friday. A poor
wife followed her drunken husband to his
haunt, and endeavored to coax him home ; he
went home—and- the first thing he did—ac
cording to the woman's dying declaration—
was to set her on lire! He first threw some
liquor on her person, and then applied a
lighted candle! The unfortuate woman lin
gered for a few hours, when she died,in. Pa
most excruciating agony.
The Deacon and the Irishman
Female Beauty and Ornaments-