THE HUNTINGDON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS, &C.
THE GLOBE.
Huntingdon, Wednesday, Mar. 16, 1859
LOCAL Sc PERSONAL.
Broad Top Coal Trade.
Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad. Amount of 'Coal
Shipped for week ending Thursday, 'Mar. 10, '59, 2159 tons.
Ain't shipped previously this year, since Jan. 1, 21103 "
Total amount shipped this year,
Amount shipped to same date last year,
Increase
' ner' HOUSEKEEPERS will do well to call and
examine the assortment of Window Shades,
Tassels, Cords, and Fixtures, just received at
Lewis' Book Store.
DiZr' Another dozen of very large Oysters
from Mr. Kennedy King's Saloon, found their
way into our Sanctum on Monday evening
last. We wouldn't want them quite so large
at all times, as it was with considerable labor
we managed to get the specimen dozen pack
ed down. Lovers of the same sort will give
Kennedy a call.
SELECT SCITOOL AT :‘.IIARKLESMIRG.-By ref
erence to an advertisement in another column,
the reader will learn ,that our able young
friend A. B. Brumbaugh, will open a Select
School at Marklesburg, on the 19th of next
month. It is admitted by all having a knowl
edge of Mr. B's qualifications as a teacher,
that pupils will be properly cared for while
under his charge. We hope he may be suc
cessful in establishing a large school.
SPRING ELECTION.—On Friday next our vo
ting citizens are expected to attend the polls
and make a selection of the following officers:
One Judge of Elections.
Two Inspectors.
One Constable.
•
Two School Directors.
One Assessor.
Two Asst. Assessors.
If the voters neglect to vote right they
should not complain afterwards. The times
requires the selection of good officers.
BOLD RODBERY.—On Sunday night last,
some heartless villain or villigns, entered the
Jewelry store of J. W. Dutcher, adjoining
Strolls' Store, and took about fifteen hundred
dollars worth of jewelry, watches, &c. Mr.
Dutcher had two keys belonging to the door
of the building, and two of the safe, and on
Saturday he missed a key of each door. He
immediately instituted search for them, but
they were not to '..)e found. On Sunday he
resumed the search, but with no better suc
cess. lie then went to his store and took
home with him about one hundred watches,
leaving fifteen in the safe, together with all
his jewelry, such as breast pins, ear rings,
finger rings, &c., which were alt gone on
Monday morning, and the lost key found
sticking in the key-hole of the safe.
We have not the least doubt but the un
mitigated rascal or rascals, have bad their
eye on Mr. Butcher's jewelry for some time,
and watching their chance, have stolen the
keys before alluded to, and on Sunday night
made a clean sweep of everything they could
get their hands on. We hope they may be
ferreted out, and receive the severest penal
ty the law can inflict.
We have received another.letter from
our reporter, and he wishes us to employ , him
again, and as he pleads so hard, we feel dis
posed to try him. He don't like it because
we said he was green, but as he is of a for
giving nature, be forgives us This time, as
he thinks we don'tknow him very well yet. Al!
right, Ex., let us hear from you often. But
bear him :
MR. EDITOR :—Did you hear the news? I
presume you didn't, so I'll tell you. The
good citizens of our borough are very curious
to know who it was you employed as reporter
for your paper, and for fear you -will neglect
to tell them, I write this letter to inform them
it was Me. Yes, the inimitable Me. You know
Mr. Editor, that it might give them some un
easiness, if they didn't know who - wrote for
your paper, as they all feel a deep interest
in matters pertaining to other people, but al
ways taking good care to neglect their own.
Mr. Editor, I have a favor to ask of you,
and I sincerely trust that it may be granted.
You know in my last letter, I resigned my
post as reporter of your paper, well, Mr. Ed
itor, I was discouraged and down-hearted, as
news were scarce, and sent in my resignation
without considering the matter at all. I
thought that reporting was a dishonorable
business, but reflecting on the matter, I found
to my delight, that it was one of the most
honorable callings a man can engage in, and
I now humbly beg of you, (on my knees) to
take me back again, to the same post which
I resigned so hastily last week. I repeal that
vow which Iso solemnly declared, as I only
said it to myself in a loud whisper.
Mr. Editor, you hurt my dignity very much
in your notice of my.letter. You told your
readers that you had employed a greeny, to
hunt locals' for you. Now, I don't wish to
quarrel with you, nor call you hard names,
but I deny being a greeny, as you term me.
I rather guess it takes a man that knows
something, to write for the newspapers, and
I consider lam one of 'em. Now, please,
don't call me that again. You will discover,
before I am through writing for your paper,
that lam not so green after all. Having no
news of importance to communicate this week,
I will close, hoping that you will not forget
to hire me over again, if my place is not sup
plied with another.
Yours anxiously
EX-REPORTER.
P. S.—Yon needn't trouble yourself about
*bat vow, I can easily recall it,
—Agreeably to adjournment the surviving
soldiers of the Mexican war, resident in
Blair and the adjoining counties, met at the
Logan House, Hollidaysburg, on Saturday
March sth, D. IL Hofius, 2d Pa. Volunteers,
in the chair. In the absence of the Secreta
ry, Wm. G. Murray, 11th Inf'y., was appoint
ed Secretary. The committee appointed at
the former meeting to prepare a constitution
and bye-laws for the government of the Le
gion, submitted, through John McKeage of
the Volitgeurs, a constitution and bye-laws,
which were read, and, on motion, laid on the
table until the next meeting.
On motion, it was resolved that when we
adjourn it shall be to meet on Saturday, April
2d, in the Armory of the Hollidaysburg Fen
cibles, at 8 o'clock p. in., and that all the sur
viving soldiers of the Mexican War, whether
volunteers, regulars or Marines, who served
in said war and received an honorabledis
charge, are hereby cordially invited to attend
and participate in the permanent organiza
tion of the Legion.
On motion, adjourned.
D. H. HOFTUS, President.
W. G. MURRAY, Sec'y.
" " 23262 "
9092 "
14170 "
GOLD FOUND AT MILL CREEK.—For some
weeks we have heard that gold was found in
the neighborhood of Mill Creek, some five
miles below this place, but we supposed that
some of the sharpers in that neighborhood
were trying to hoax our citizens. On Satur
day last we were shown specimens of stone
containing the gold, and also a piece of gold
worth $2,50 in its purity—the same will be sent
to Philadelphia, to have tested. If all is gold
that glitters, or looks like gold, in that neigh
borhood, we may expect a Pike's Peak emi
gration in that neighborhood in a short time.
Those into the secret, assure us that the
neigh borhood of Mill Creek will soon turn
up to be a more profitable gold region than
Pike's Peak.
THE METHODIST ; or Incidents and Characters from
Life in the Baltimore Conference. By Miriam Fletch
er. Derby & Jackson, :N. Y., publishers. For Sale at
Lewis' Book Store.
Dr. Strickland, speaking of this book, says:—" We have
perused the pages of "Tan MErnontsr" with an ab
sorbing interest, and frankly confess that no work of fic
tion we ever read possesses half the charm which this
does; and what is vastly better, it cannot fail to awaken
the purest emotions and improve the heart."
GODEICS DLAY'S BOOK, edited by Mrs. Sarah J. Hale and
L. A. Godey, Phila. $3 per annum in advance. For
sale regularly every month at Lewis' Book Store.
The April number is before us—filled 'with beautiful
engravings, and entertaining reading matter. Call and
see it.
IVANHOE—A Novel by Sir Walter Scott.
This is one of Peterson's cheap and complete editions
of the Waverley Novels, by Sir Walter Scott. This edi
tion is reprinted from the original Edinburg Edition, in
twenty-six large octavo volumes, 25cts a volume, or tho
whole twenty-six for $5. Address T. B. Peterson & Eros.,
No. 306 Chestnut St., Phila., or the same can be obtained
by leaving orders at Lewis' Book Store.
HOWE'S DRAW,ING ROOM DANCES, especially design
ed for Social Evening Parties, containing all the pop
ular and tashionable Quadrilles or Cotillions, Fancy
dances, &c., &c., with every variety of the latest and
most approved Figures and Calls for the different
Changes. Arranged for the Piano-Forte. Price sl—
sale at Lewis' Book & Music Store.
HOWE'S COMPLETE BALI. ROOM HAND BOOK: con
taining upwards .of three hundred Dances, including
all the latest and most fashionable dances, with ele
gant illustrations, and full explanation and every va
riety of the latest and most approved figures, and calls
for the different changes, and rules on deportment
and the toilet, and the stiquetto of dancing. Price 50
cents—for sale at Lewis' Book & Music Store.
On the 23rd of Dec. at Pernambuco, Brazil, in the 40th
year of his age, SAMUEL MomtxS, brother of Jas. Morris, of
this county.
At Water Streot, Uuntingdon county, Feb. 10th, 1859,
Emn.v St'SkN, daughter of John E. and Josephine Seeds,
aged 4 years and 9 months.
She said, "I shall die," ere her fairy-like form,
Was wilted by death's callous hand;
Yet she shed not a tear, she heaved not a sigh,
Nor wept at life's ihst ebbing sand.
The tones of her voice, once so mellow and sweet,
Were gone—told, her "passing away,"
And those beautiful eyes, so oft gemmed with tears,
Sunk deep in her head, by decay.
She drooped like a flower, that had cairn in the blast,
That was broken, and bruised, from the tree,
But Death's gloomy wings, flapped o'er her at last,
Dissolved all her pain—set her free.
Then again like a flower, that's revived by the sun,
When dimmed by the night and the dew,
In the 'wind's trembling breath, brighter colors return,
➢lore varied and brilliant in hue.
Thus more radiant she opened her eyes in a world,
Where myriads of Seraphs sing praise,
Whose long silvery wings—crowns—harps of gold,
Shine brightly through His lighting rays.
In a Little fresh grave, in the churchyard old,
Lies Emma, our beautiful child,
Deep down in the earth, 'ncath the clay and the mould,
There she now rests, so peaceful, so mild.
The grave-worm now revels, now feeds on thy form,
That once was my joy and my pride,
That I cherished, how truly! now blighted and gone,
No more wilt thou stand at my side.
Thou hear'st not the wildwind that moans o'er the tomb,
Its sigh never reaches thy ear,
Nor the lightning, the thunder, the furious storm,
Play o'er thee, but wake not thy fear.
Long ages may roll, yes! heavy o'er thee,
'Fore the graves shall pour forth the dead,
'Till the angel shall stand on the land and the sea,
And swear that all time now has fled.
WATER STREET, March, 1859.
On the 25th of Feb., 1859, CALVIN BaucE, son of John E
and Josephine Seeds, aged 1 year and 2 months.
MONDAY, March 14.—Flour dull, but the receipts have
fallen off, and prices remain without change. The only
sales are to the trade at $6 50 for superfine, and $6 7507
for extras. Rye flour is firm at $4 50, and corn meal at
$3 75. Wheat much wanted, but the market is nearly
bare-sales at $1 60(4 62 for red, and $1 75 for white.-
500 bushels rye at 05cts. Corn is tfi good request, and
4000 bushels yellow sold at 86cto. Oats have declined to
55©66cts.
BOATMEN.
Proposals will be received at the Huntingdon &
Broad Top Railroad Office, Huntingdon, Pa., until Satur
day the 26th instant, for the transportation of 20,000 tons
of Coal from the Canal Jnnction, near Duncan's Island, to
New York. Bids must bo for the gross ton, and for no less
quantity than 1.000 tons: They can be made either for
the whole cost, including tolls and towage, or exclusive
of these, as the parties may prefer. The shipments to
commence about the first of May, and to be continued
regularly through the season, and to be completed before
the close of navigation. The Pennsylvania Railroad Corn
prosy have deepened the Canal from the Junction to Co
lumbia, so as to adapt it to boats of the capacity of 100
tons.
Tho Post Office address and a reference should be sent
with each bid. Address,
JOHN J. LAWRENCE, Supt.,
Huntingdon, March 18,1859. Huntingdon, Pa.
SCOTT LEGION OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA.
New Publications
DIED,
IHIL!LDP.LPHIA AI A.KICE. TS.
OUNTAIN FEMALE -SEMINA
RY, Brrt3trNott.m.—The Summer Session of this
nstttution will open April 28th. Those desiring circu
lars address L. G. GRIF_IR,
March 16, 1.859-3 t. , Principal.
TINDOW SHADES,
CORDS,
TASSEES, &C.,
and BAILEY'S FIXTURES,
A handsome assortment just received and for sale at
LEWIS' BOOK, STATIONERY & MUSIC STORE
T. T VERNON SALOON.-
JOIIN WEARLY respectfully informs his friends
and the public in general, that ho has taken the Saloon
lately occupied by E. C. Summers, opposite
Jackson's Hotel, on Railroad street, where he I
will take pleasure in supplying the wants of all A i r?' =t,
who may give him a call, with the best Oysters e'
and other refreshments that can be procured. His Saloon
is handsomely fitted up for the accommodation of Ladies.
Huntingdon, March 16, 1859—t1.
HE PkRISIIIANTILLA EMPORI-
No. 708 Chestnut street, (above 7th.,)
p ia.
The subscribers respectfully invite the attention of La
dies to their collection of ELEGANT MANTILLAS, adap
ted for Spring and Summer; comprising every description
and variety of fabric in medium and high priced goods—
Solid Silk Mantillas,
Silk and Lace Mantillas,
Paris Lace Mantillas,
English Lace Mantillas,
Chantilly Lace Mantillas,
Guipure Lace Mantillas, &c., &c.
This department of Ladies attire, being a speciality with
the subscribers, they are enabled to offer advantages not
to be met with in Dry Goods Establishments.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.,
No. 708 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
March 16, 1859-3 m.
QELECT SCHOOL AT NL.4B,KLES
BURG, HUNTINGDON CO., PA., will open for the
reception of male and female pupils, on Tuesday, Apo:7
19th, 1859, and continue twenty-two weeks.
The school will have the advantage of a full set of Pel
ton's Outline Maps, together with various approved math
ematical and philosophical apparatus. '
Particular attention will be given to those who are de
sirous of becoming teachers. Lectures on the art of teach
ing, &c., will be delivered by the County Superintendent
and other educators.
TERMS :—From $4,50 to s6,oo—one half payable in ad
vance, the remainder at the middle of the session.
Marklesburg is pleasantly situated on the Huntingdon
and Broad Top Railroad, eleven miles south of Hunting
don, in a quiet and orderly community, and a healthy
neighborhood.
For further information, apply to
A. B. BRUMBAUGH, Principal,
James Creek, P. 0.,
Huntingdon co., Pa.
ItErrar.Ncr.s :—Albert Owen, County Superintendent;
A. W. Benedict and Wm. Colon, Esqs., Huntingdon; Mr.
Henry McKibbon, Alexandria; Mr. Milton 11. Sangree,
McConnellstown. and J. H. Wintrode, M. D., Marklesburg.
March 14, 1859*.
IMPROVED BREED Ol' HORSES.
X A thorough bred Morgan Horse, bred and reared in
Canada, will stand for service in Lewistown and Mifflin
the present season, from April Ist to July Ist. An oppor
tunity will be thus presented for all lovers of good stock,
to breed from a horse of acknowledged superiority—one
that has justly claimed so large a share of public atten
tion wherever he has been exhibited.
The proprietor of "NORMAN," as a perfect model of his
stock, believes that he fully meets the want in our Penn
sylvania stock of horses. Ile unites with great muscular
powers, the finest action. Ms perfect gentleness pecu
liarly commend him as a model family horse.
The attention of the public is respectfully solicited to
an examination of the pedigree of "NORMAN " and to the
high appreciation of the Morgan stock wherever intro
dueed.
Call and see the horse, and examine the bills as; to terms,
&c. A. LEWIS,
Mt. Union, 'Huntingdon co., Pa. '
fa- - - The Middleburg Tribune, Snyder co.; Democrat,
Bloomfield, Perry co.; Gazette, Newport, Perry co.; Chron
icle, Lewisburg, Union co.; Watchman, Bellefonte, Centre
co., each publish the above to the amount of $2,50, and
charge this office. [March 16, 1859.
TIIE LIVING- AGE.
Having largely increased its circulation the past
year, the Publishers are enabled to append the new and
attractive feature of a series of LITERARY AND SCIEN
TIFIC PORTRAITS, Engraved on steel, each of which
will be accompanied by a BIOGRAPHICAL MEMOIR, thus fur
nishing to its readers, not only the cream of the best Peri
odical Literature of the World, but also a complete ILLUS
TRATED BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY, commencing with the
Portraits of De Quincy. followed by Hugh Miller, W. IL
Prescott, Professor Wilson, Charles Lamb, Oberlin, Hum
boldt, dc.
"I say without hesitation, that if I could have but one
Magazine among all that are published or re-published in
our country, I should select LITTELL'S LIVING AGE. It con
trives to touch the golden medium between light and solid
articles, between mere instruction and mere entertain
ment; and a great deal of knowledge maybe gathered up
from it, such as every one ought to possess."—Extract
from Letter from E'er. Henry lllzrd Beecher.
TERMS :—Single numbers, 13 cents ; yearly subscription,
S6—pre•paid to any address. Subscriptions for a less pe
riod, if desired. Special terms to clergymen and clubs.
DE LISSER 8: PROCTER, Publishers,
March. 16, 1859. 508 Broadway, N. r.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
Thitt the following named persons have filed their
petitions with the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions,
praying the said Court to grant them License to keep Inns
or Taverns as follows, which said petitions will be presen
ted to the said Court on the second Monday of April next,
for consideration:
William & Henry Williams, Huntingdon borough.
P. McAteer, do.
John S. Miller, do. •
Andrew Moebus, do.
Christian Couts, do.
Thad. K. Simonton, do.
Samuel Troutwine, Fairfield, West township.
Ezekiel White, Coalmont, Carbon do.
Michael McCabe, do. do. do.
James Dunn, Barnett, do. do.
John R. Hurd, Warm Springs, Henderson township.
Martha McMurtrie, Green Tree, West do.
Henry Efelfrig,ht, Petersburg borough.
John Moore, do.
Mrs. Mary Ann Huey, Alexandria borough.
James Chamberlin, Warriorsmark.
James Baker, Orbisonia. borough.
William Templeton, do.
James Flemming. Satilsburg, Barree township.
George E. Little, McAlevy's Fort.
Samuel Steffey, Jackson township.
Valentine Crouse, Mill Creek, Brady township.
James S. Bucket, Mapleton, Union do.
Philip Crouse, Cassville borough.
John E. Seeds, Water Street, Morris do.
John Rothrock, Coffee Run. Hopewell do.
James Carmont, Manor Hill. Barree township.
Adam Holliday. Shade Gap, Dublin township.
A. Lewis, Mt. Union, Shirley township.
D. CALDWELL, Cleric.
Huntingdon, March 16, 1.859-3 t.
REGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice is
hereby given, to all persons interested, that the fol
lowing named persons have settled their accounts in the
Register's Office, at Huntingdon, and that the said accounts
will be presented for confirmation and allowance, at an
Orphans' Court, to be held at Huntingdon, in and for the
county of Huntingdon, on Wednesday, the 13th clay of
April next, to wit:
1. Gardner M. Thompson, Guardian of Jeremiah, Ileze
kWh, Alexander and Geo. D. Ewing, minor children of
James Ewing. dec'd.
2. Final Account of John K. Metz, administrator of
Samuel Shadle, late of Brady township, dec'd.
3. George Jackson and John Cummins, administrators
of the estate of Wm. Cummins, late of Jackson township,
deceased.
4. James Ewing, Trustee to sell the real estate of Wm.
Ewing, late of Barre° township, dec'd, and distribution of
same. .
5. Samuel Isenberg, administrator of the estate of Sam
uel Isenberg, late of Porter township, dec'd.
6. George Hickle, administrator of the estate of George
fickle, late of Morris township. dec'd.
7. Wm. B. Smith. Robert Johnson and Daniel Conrad,
administrators of John Conrad, late of Jackson township,
dec'd.
8. John K. Metz, acting executor of the last Will,
of Abraham. Shadle, deed:
9. John Rung, Guardian of Caroline Everett, minor
daughter of Henry Lightner, dec'd.
10. Nicholas Gooshorn, administrator of the estate Of
Wm. Gooshorn, late of Tell township, dec'd.
11. Lewis Stever and Rachael Wilson, administrators of
John Wilson, late of Cass township, deed.
12. S. L. Glasgow, ono of the administrators of John
Hoover, late of Shirley township, dec'd.
13. William McNite, Guardian of Lewis, John A., Cath
arine, Margaret, A. P. Wilson and Henderson Bowers
Smalley, minor children of Dawson C. Smalley, late of
Shirley township, dec'd.
14. David Barrick and Alex. B. Cunningham, acting ad
ministrators of Samuel D. Myton, late of the borough of
Petersburg, dec'd., which said S. D. Myton was ono of the
executors of Wm. Myton, late of West township, dec'd.,
(so far as the same was administered by S. D. Myton, as one
of the executors aforesaid-)
15. Joshua Green, administrator of Richard Sankey, late
of Barree township, dec'd.
16. Trust account of Robt. A. Laird, surviving executor
and trustee under the last will and testament of William
Laird, late of Porter township, dec'd.
HENRY GLAZIER, Register.
REGISTER'S OFFICE,
Huntingdon, March 16,1859. •
-BLANK BOOKS
Of any size or pattern not upon our shelves, will bb
furnished to order at City prices. Call at
LEWIS' BOOS STATIONERY STORE.
FIRST RATE FLOUR
for salo at p. P. gyvng.,s
QHERIFF'S SALES.—By virtue of
sundry v, rite of Vend. Ex. and Fi. Fa.and Lev. Fa., to
me directed, I will expose to public sale or outcry at the
Court House, in the borough of Hun tingdon, on MONDAY,
THE UTII DAY OF APRIL, 1550, at 10 o'clock A. M., the
following described Real Estate, to wit:
A lot of ground situate in the village of
Newburg, Tod township, Huntingdon county. fronting the
Main street in said village sixty feet, and extending back
one hundred and twenty feet to land of Benjamin F. Ba
ker, and adjoining on the east and west by land of the
said Baker, containing 1200 square feet of ground, having
thereon erected a one and a half story frame house, a one
story frame shop and other buildings.
Also--A lot of ground situate in the said village of
Newburg, containing one half acre, more or less, bounded
on the north by the said Main street in the said village, on
the south by land of Benjamin Baker, on the west by lot
of Eli Plummer, and on the east by lot of John Zimmer
man, having thereon erected an old frame blacksmith
shop and a stable.
Also—A lot of ground in the said village, fronting on
the said Main street in said village of Newburg, contain
ing 000 square feet, more or less, adjoining on the east,
lands of the heirs of Isaiah Baker, deceased, on the south
and west. lands of Benjamin F. Baker. •
Also—About twenty acres of land situate in Tod town
ship, in said county, adjoining lands of G. W. Baker,
Adam Houck, Eli Plummer.
Also—About forty acres of land situate in the township
and county aforesaid, adjoining lands of Washington Ba
ker, John Weight, John Savage, having thereon an old
cabin. Seized and taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of Amos Clark.
ALSO—AII the defendant's' right, title and
interest in and to a lot of ground in Porter township, con
taining one acre and fifteen perches more or less having
thereon a frame house, two 'stories high, and adjoins lots
of Thompson's heirs on the north, Wm. Shaw on the west,
and others. Rouse twenty-six by thirty feet.
Also—A lot of ground in same township, containing
one acre more or less, adjoins lots of Jacob Hoffman on
the north. and Wm. Shaw on the west, and Thompson's
heirs on the south, and Public Road on the east; has there
on a frame barn.
Also—Another lot of ground adjoining lands of John
Gentraill on the west, Spikers on the south, Andrew Mc-
Clure on the north, and others, containing one acre, more
or less—no improvements. Seized and taken in execu
tion, and to be sold as the property of Daniel Shively.
ALso—Lot No. 23 in the old town plot of
the village of Graysport, fronting on Water street in said
town fifty feet, and extending south in depth along the
Spruce Creek and Waterstreet Turnpike Road one hun
dred and twenty feet, having thereon a large two story
(and basement) frame dwelling house, thirty-four by thir
ty-six feet, frame Store building, twenty by thirty feet,
and a wash-house sixteen feet square. Also, attached and
belonging to said lot No. 23, that part of lot No. 22 on
which said wash-house stands.
Also.—All that strip or piece of land lying.on the south
side of the Juniata River, bounded on the north by the
said River, on the east by lands of Michael Fetterhoof, on
the south by the said Spruce Creek and Waterstreet Turn
pike Road, and on the west by lot No. 17 in the plan of
said town, containing about four acres, more or less, hav
ing thereon a frame stable, &c. Seized and taken in exe
cution, and to be sold as the property of George 11. Steiner.
ALso—All the right, title and interest of
defendant in and to a lot of ground situate in the borough
of Huntingdon. it being lot No. 94 in plan of said town,
and fronts on Hill street fifty feet, and runs back Bath
street one hundred and eighty-five feet to Washington
street, having thereon erected a large two story brick
dwelling house twenty-eight by seventy-two feet, and a
frame Store Room fronting on Hill street twenty-two feet,
and extending back thirty-five feet, and is furnished as a
Store Room. and a small stable and other out-buildings
thereon erected, and adjoins lots of Mrs. Williamson on
the east. Seized and taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of Peter C. Swoope.
ALso—All the right, title and interest of
the defendant, in the following real estate to wit: Fifty
four acres of land, in and near the Borough of Birming
ham, in Huntingdon county. bounded on the north-east,
by Market street in the said borough. on the south-west
and north-west by lands of John K. McCahan, and on the
north-west by the Huntingdon Furnace property.
Also—Two lots of ground in the said Borough of Bir
mingham, the lot on which is erected the Odd Fellows'
Hall on the south-east, lot belongina ' to the heirs of Dan
iel Kenney, deed. on the north-west, Huntingdon Furnace
property on the north-east, and public street on the south-.
west—the said lots being each sixty feet in front on the
said public street, and extending back at right angles one
hundred and sixty-five feet, being numbers and
in the plan of said borough.
Also—One lot of ground in the said borough of Birming
ham adjoining lot of Jno. Calderwood's heirs on the south
east, lot of Ono. on the north-west, public street on
the north-cast, and Vineyard alley on the south-west—
said lot being sixty-six feet in front on said public street,
and.extending, back at right angles one hundred and sixty
.
five feet, being No. in the plan of said borough.
Also—A corner lot of ground in the said borough of
Birmingham adjoining lot now or lately of William Cun
ningham on the south, fronting on the main street lead
ing through said borough, extending back to an alley, and
having thereon a large two story stone dwelling house, a
store room and other buildings, being the same property
that was occupied by the late Thomas M. Owens, deed.—
Seized and taken in execution, and to be sold as the prop
erty of Andrew P. Owens.
ALso—All the defendant's right, title and
interest in and to about eleven acres of land in Barree
township, Huntingdon county, bounded by lands of Sam
uel
Myton on the east, on the west by John Armor, north
by Alexander Raney, having thereon a two story house,
twenty feet by twenty-four feet, and partly weatherboard
ed, and a small carpenter shop and small log barn and
other out buildings. Seized and taken in execution, and
to be sold as the property of Moses Robison.
ALso—All the right, title and interest of
defendant, in and to one hundred acres of land, more or
less, situate in Shirley township, Black Log Valley, Hun
tingdon county, about fifty acres cleared, having thereon
erected a two story log house twenty by twenty-four feet,
small log barn and other out buildings, and adjoins lands
of Jacob Bolinger on the east, and Shoups on the south.
Black Log mountain on the west. Seized and taken in
execution, and to be sold as the property of James Leon
ard.
ALso—A. tract of land situate in Hender
son township, bounded as follows: By lands of John Ware
field on the north, on the east by lands of Major Porter,
on the south James Slone, on the west by lands of Samuel
Sankey, containing seventy acres, having a frame barn
and a two story log dwelling house, and a good young or
chard and two good springs of water.
Also—A tract of land in Henderson township, bounded
on the north by lands of Samuel Sankey, on the east by
William Sankey, on the south, Slone and John Porter,
west, George Steel, containing (105) one hundred and five
acres more or less, having thereon two good springs and
about eighty-five acres timber, balance 'under fence and
under cultivation. Seized and taken in execution and to
be sold as the property of Samuel Sankey, William Sankey
and Margaret Sankey.
Ar.so—A lot of ground in the town of
Marklesburg, Penn township, frontine• ' on the main road
leading front Huntingdon to Bedford sixty feet, and run
ning back -- street one hundred and sixty feet to a
fifteen foot alley, and No. 30 in plan of said town, having
thereon erected a two story frame house and shop and
other out buildings. (Dwelling house 10 by 24 feet, &c..
Seized and taken in execution, and to be sold as the prop
erty of Anthony Beaver.
ALso—All the defendant's right, title and
interest in and to about nino acres of ground in Franklin
township, and known as the Eagle Foundry, about two
miles above the mouth of Spruce Creek, and adjoins lands
of Fisher & alcldurtrie on the north, David Henderson on
the west, and Shoenberger's heirs on the south, and has
thereon a new unfinished house, and is forty by twenty
five feet, two stories high, and a foundry fifty feet by sixty
feet, machine shop thirty by forty, a blacksmith shop
twenty by thirty, and three tenant houses, one of which
is stone, the foundry is run by water power, and is in ex
cellent running order. Seized and taken in execution, and
to be sold as the property of Henry L. Harvey.
ALso—All that certain tract of land situ
ate in Barree township, Huntingdon county, bounded by
lands of John Silknitter, Israel Smiley and others, con
taining four hundred and sixty acres, be the same more or
less, seventy acres thereof being cleared and cultivated,
with two houses, one log barn and one frame barn and ono
saw mill thereon erected. Seized and taken in execution,
and to be sold as the property of Daniel Crownover.
..fee Sheriff's Sales will hereafter be made on Wednes
day of the first week of Court, and deeds acknowledged on
Wednesday of the second week.
GRAFFIIS MILLER, Sheriff.
SttEntarea OFFICE,
Huntingdon, March 10,1559.
G 4 HARD TIMES NO MORE."-
Any person, (Lady or Gentleman,) in the
United States, possessing a small capital of from $3 to $7
can enter into an easy and respectable business, by which
from $5 to $lO per day can be realized. For particulars,
address, (with stamp,)
March 9,1859„m
NETT CASH DRY . GOODS HOUSE.
EYRE & LANDELL, Fourth and Arch streets,
Philadelphia, are now opening a full assortment of NEW
GOODS, FOR SPRING OF 1859.
Spring Silks of New Styles,
Fashionable Double Skirt Robei,
Shawls of the New Spring Styles,
De - Laines and Fancy Dress Goods,
Summer Poplins and Yalencia.s,
Traveling Dress Goods full variety,
Blankets, Sheeting and Housekeeping Goods,
N. .13.-"eStorekeepers are respectfully requested to exam
ine our stock of BLACK SILKS and SHAWLS, before
purchasing.
P. s.—Hew Goods received Daily, and good Bargains
from. the Auctions of Hew York and this City.
Alar Terms Icett Cash and prices low. .
March 9,1859-3 m.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters of Administration on the Estate of
ASHINGTON VAUN, late or Tell township, Hunting
don county, deceased, having been granted to the under
signed, he hereby notifies all persons indebted to said Es
tate, to make immediate payment, and those having claims
against the same, to present them, duly authenticated, for
settlement. WILLIAM VADN,
March 2, 1859.* Administrator.
W. R. ACTON S . : CO.,
41 North Sixth st., Philittni.
—Every Number of Harper's Magazine contains from
20 to 50 pages—and from one-third to one-half more read
ing—than any other in the country.
lIARPER,'S MAGAZINE.
The Publisher's believe that the Seventeen Vol
umes of Hinrca's Iti.mmaxc now issued contain a larger
amount of valuable and attractive reading than will be
found in any other Periodical of the day. The beet Serial
Tales of the foremost Novelists of the time: LEVER'S
"Maurice Tiernay," Buawsa LYTTON'S "My Novel," DICE
EN'S "Bleak House" and "Little Berra," THACEERAY'S
"IsTewcomes" and "Virginians," have successively appear
ed in the Magazine simultaneously with their publication
in England. The best Tales and Sketches from the For
eign Magazines have been carefully selected, and original
contributions have been furnished by CHARLES READ;
WILKIE COLLINS, Mrs. iikASEELL, Miss Mucci', and other
prominent English writers.
The larger portion of the Magazine has, however, been
devoted to articles upon American topics, furnished by
American writers. Contributions have been welcomed
from every section of the country ; and in deciding upon
their acceptance the Editors have aimed to be governed
solely by the intrinsic merits of the articles, irrespective
of their authorship. Care has been taken that the Maga
zine should never become the organ of any local clique in
literature, or of any sectional party in politics.
At no period since the commencement of the Magazine
have its literary and artistic resources been more ample
and varied; and the Publisher's refer to the contents of the
Periodical for the past as the best guarantee for its future
claims upon the patronage of the American public.
Tsmus.—One Copy for One Year, $3 00; Two Copies for
One Year, $5 00; Three or more Copies for One Year (each)
$2 00; Harper's Magazine and Harper's 'Weekly One
Year, $4 00. And an Extra Copy, gratis, for every Club
of TEN SUBSCRIBERS.
Clergymen and Teachers supplied at Two Dowats
year. The Semi-Annual Volumes bound in Cloth, $2 50
each. Muslin Covers 25 cents each. The Postage upon
IlAarrat's MAGAZINE must be paid at the Office where it is
received. The Postage is Thirty-six Cents a year.
HARPER Sc BROTHERS, Publishers,
Franklin Square, New York,
For sale regularly as soon as published, at Lewis'
Book Store.
=1
COAL LAND AT PUBLIC SALE
-ORPHANS' COURT SALE.-
By virtue of an order issued out of the Orphans' Court
of Bedford county, will be exposed to Public Sale, at the
public house of James S. Beckweth, at Hopewell, in said
county, on
Tuesday, 22d March, at 1 o'clock, P. M.,
the interest of James A. Cunningham, deceased, being the
one half in the iiillowing described TRACT OF COAL
LAND, situate in Broad Top township, said county, con
taining 206 ACRES, and 76 PERCHES, adjoining lands of
Abner Horton, Wm. Anderson, Asa Dural, Thos Horton
and Isaac Barnet. A portion of the land is cleared and
under cultivation—the whole or greater portion is coal
land. There is a dwelling house and outbuildings ou the
premises.
Terms made known on day of sale.
JOSEPH M. STEVENS,
JOHN ill. CUNNINGHAM,
March 2, 1859, Administrators.
STEP THIS WAY !
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS ! !
The undersigned informs the public generally, that he
has opened out anew with a superior stock of
GROCERIES,
BOOTS, SHOES, &C.,
all of which, customers will find right in quality and
price.
Call at his old stand on UM street, nearly opposite the
office of Miles & Dorris-
Hunting,tion, March 2, 1659
N OTICE TO ALL !I .„eg
The subscriber, who has for more than one year, carried
on business in company with Messrs. F. BRANDY, H. Gls,
P. Wrnsisvr, and Mr. LAGER BEER. has this day dissolved
Partnership with the above firm ! All claims against the
old firm will be paid by the subscriber, and all those in
debted to the firm will pay him.
CL 0 CKS,WATCH? , S
and JEWELRY will ".t. -# :always be repaired. A
good stock of CLocKs, of 'WATCHES and JEWELRY
will be kept on hand e t for customers• who may
favor him with a call.
Huntingdon, March 2, 1830
RAPPING PAPER
A good article for Bale at
LEWIS' BOOK STORE
YEW WATCH & JEWELRY STORE.
J. W. DUTCHER,
WA TCHMAKER (E. JEWELLER,
Respectfully - informs the citizens of Huntingdon, vicini
ty, and surrounding country, that he
has commenced business in the room c...„ A p
adjoining M. Strolls' Store, in MARKET • '—
SQUARE, flum7sonos, and hopes to re
ceive a shale of rnblie pat rmingo.
WATCHES and CLOCKS repaired in the best workman
like manner.
Ills stock of WATCHES and .TEWELRY is of the best.
All of 'which he will dispose of at reasonable prices.
The public generally. are requested to give hint a call
and examine his stock. [March 2, 1859.]
yoUND.
On the February, inst., in the lluntingdon Gas
'ompany's Coal Tretr4e, buried in the coal, a bag contain
ing twenty-two pounds of coffee. The owner is requested
to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take it
away, otherwise, it will be disposed of according to law.
11. B. LEWIS.
nuntingdon, Feb. 10, 1851
BOOKS
FOR SALE AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE
THE HOUSE: A. YEW POCIMT 31A.Nu.s..t of Rural Architec
ture; or, How to Build Dwellings, Barns, Stables, and
Out Dwellings of all kinds. With a Chapter on Churches
and School-Houses. Price, 50 cents.
THE GARDEN: A NEw POCKET MANtut, of Practical HOT
tiellitUre; or. Ifow to Cultivate Vegetables, Fruits, and
Flowers. With a Chapter on Ornamental Trees and
Shrubs. Price, 50 cents.
THE 'FARM : A NEW POCKET MANnAt. of Practical Aoi
culture ; or, How to Cultivate all the Field Crops. With
an Essay on Farm Man.agcmcnt, etc. Price, 50 cents.
DOMESTIC ANIMALS: A Nnw Maui.= Me:Kelt. of Cattle,
Horse, and Sheep Husbandry; or, How to Breed end
Rear the Various Tenants of the Barn-yard, etc., etc:
Price, 50 cents;
HOW TO midi.: A Naw POCEET M kNU.II, of Conversation
and Debate, with Directions for Acquiring a Grammati
cal Style, and more than Five Hundred Common Mis
takes Corrected. rrice, 50 cents.
HOW TO BEHAVE : A NEW POCEET 111 - ANAnt of Republi
can Etiquette, and Guide to Correct Personal Habits;
with Rules for Debating Societies and Deliberative As
semblies, etc. Price, 50 cents.
DOW TO DO BUSINESS: A NEW POCKET MANtrAr. of
Practical A.ffairs and Guide to success in Life; with a
Collection of Business Forms, and a Dictionary of Com
m.:TM:Al Terms, etc. Price, 50 cents.
ST. VINCENT AND VISITATION
MANUALS, for safe at
LEWIS' BOOK, STATIONERY AND MUSIC STORE.
DISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP.
The Partnership heretofore existing between Har
vey 8c MeNati, in Eagle Foundry, on spruce Creek, Hun
tingdon county, was dissolved by mutual consent on the
first of January last. HARVEY & McNAUL.
Feb. 23. 1550,-4t
ATUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
of any kind, will be furnished to order at lowest
City Lash Prices.
Violin and Guitar strings, Bridges, Keys. Rosin, &c., &c.
Also—lnstruction Books for the Piano, Melodeon, Violin,
&c., &c.. for sale at
.LEWIS' BOOK. srATIOXER T it MUSIC STORE.
j' NV E L OP.E S—
a_ , 4 By the box,
pack, or less quantity, for sale at
LEWIS'BOOK MD STA.TIONER .3' STO.RE.
'SION - VAL - 17 TIME BOOKS,
For sale at •
LEXVIS' BOOK _AND ST-4TIONERY STORE.
- P rliN
PRAY
i
1 BOOKS.
Presbyteritnlaptist. Episcopal , Lutheran, Met ho-
ist and German Reformed, for sale at
LEWIS' BOOS, STATIONERT AND Music STORE.
pOCKET MAPS
OF TILE WESTERN STATES,
Tor sale at
Lewis' Book, Stationery & Music Store
FOR THE LADIES.
A superior article of Note Paper and Envelopes,
suitable for conlichmtial correspondence, for sale at
• LB TiT/S' BOOK r& STATIONERY STORE.
BOOKS FOR EVERYBODY !
A largo assortment of the most popular and inter
esting books of the day, just received and for sale at
LEWIS' NEW BOOK & STATIONERY STORE.
300 K BINDING.
Old gooks. Magazines, or publications of any kind,
(mind to order. if left at
LEWIS' BOOK rd ST.:Ina:VERY STO.RE.
HENRY iIfcMANIGILL
JOSEPH REICI GER
GROVER & BAKER'S CELEBRA
', TED FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.
New Styles—Prices from $5O to $125. Extra
Charge of $5 for Remmers:
405 Broadway. Nei' Yeti ,:
•
730 Chestnut street, 'Philadelphia
These Machines sew from two spoofs, as purchased from
the store, requiring no re-winding of thread; they Hem,
Fell, Gather, and Stitch in a superior style, finishing each
seam by their own operation. without recourse to the
hand-needle, as is required by other machines. They will
do better and cheaper sewing than a seamstress can, even
if she works for one cent an hour, and are, unquestionably,
the best Machines in the market for family sowing, on ac
count of their simplicity, durability, ease of management,
and adaptation to all varieties of family sewing—executing
either heavy or fine work with equal facility, and without
special adjustment.
As evidence cf the unquestioned superiority of their
Machines, the GROVER & BAKER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
beg leave to respectfully refer to the the following
TESTIMONIALS.
"Having had one of Grover & Baker's Machines in my
faintly for nearly a year and a-halt; I take pleasure in
commending it as every way reliable for the purpose for
which it is designed—Family Sewing."—Mrs. Joshua
Leavitt, wife of Rev. Dr. Leavitt, Editor of .1 4 7: r Indepen
dent.
"I confess myself delighted with your Sewing Machine,
which has been in my family for many months. It has
always been ready for duty, requiring no adjustment, and
is easily adapted to every variety of family sewing, by
simply changing the spools of thread."—Mrs. Elizabeth
Strickland, wife of Rev. Dr. Strickland, Editor of X.
Christian Advocate.
"After trying several different good machines, I pre
ferred yours, on account of its simplicity, and the perfect
ease with which it is managed, as Nvoll as the strength and
durability of the seam. After long experience, I feel com
petent to speak in this manner, and to confidently recom
mend it for every variety of family sewing,."—Mrs. E.
B. Spooner, wife of the Editor of Brooklyn Star.
" I have used a GROVER & BARER Sewing Machine for
two years, and have found it adapted to all kinds of lion.
ily sewing, from Cambric to Broadcloth. Garments have
been worn out without the giving way of a stitch. The
Machine is easily kept in order, and easily used."—Mrs.
A. B. Whipple, wife of Rev. Geo. Whipple, Nein Firrk.
"Your Sewing Machine has been in use in my family
the past two years, and the ladies request me to give you
their testimonials to its perfect adaptedness, as well as la
bor-saving qualities in the performance of family and
household sewing."—Robert Boorman, Arew York.
"For several months we have used Grover & Baker's
Sewing Machine, and have come to the conclusion that et
ery lady who desires her sewing beautifully and quieliy
done, would be most fortunate in possessing one of thei•e
reliable and indefatigable 'iron needle-women,' whose com
bined qualities of beauty, strength and srmplicity. are in
valuable."—.T. 11: Morris, daughter of Gen. Geo. P. Morris,
Editor of the Home Journal,
Extract of a letter from Taos. ft.. LEAVITT, Esq., an
American gentleman, now resident in Sydney, New South
Wales, dated January 12, ISSS:
"I had a tent made in Melbourne, in IS:13, in which
there were over three thousand yards of sewing done with
one of Grover & Baker's Machines, and a single seam of that
hasmitstood all the double scants sewed by sailors with a
needle and twine."
"If Homer could be called up from his murky hacks, be
would sing the advent of Grover & Baker as a more lio
nignarit miracle of art than Was ever 'Vulcan's smithy.
Ile would denounce midnight shirt-making as 'the direful
spring of woes unnumbered.'"—Pri!f. Xorth.
-1 take pleasure in saying. that the Grover & Baker
Sewill"' ' Machines have more than sustained my expecta
tion. After trying and returning others, 1 have three of
them in operation in my different places, and, after fonr
years' trial, have no fault to find.-"-L-J. H. Hammond, Scv
ator of South Carolina.
"My wife has had one of GioVer & Baker's Family Sew
ing Machines for seine time, and I am satisfied it is one of
the best labor-saving machines that has been invented. 1
take much pleasure in recommending it to the publie.".=
J. G. Harris, Governor of Tennessee
" It is a beautiful thing, and puts everybody into an ex
citement of good humor. Were I a Catholic, I should in
sist upon Saints Grover and Baker having an eternal holi
day in commemoration of their good deeds for humanity."
—Cassius M. Clay.
"I think it by fir the best patent in use. Thiel Machine
can be adapted from the finest cambric to the heaViestcas
simere. It sews stronger, faster, and more beautifully
than one can imagine. If mine could not be replaced.
money could not buy it."—Mr.s. J. G.Brown, Tenn;
"It is speedy, very neat, and durable in its work ; is ea
sily Understood and kept in repair. I earnestly recom
mend this Machine to all my acquaintances and others:'—
, Mrs. M. A. Ibrrest, Memphis, TOM,
" We find this Machine to Work to our satisfaction, and
with pleasure recommend it to the public, as we believe the
Grover & Baker to be the best Sewing Machine id
use."—
Dear y Brothers, Allisonia, Tenn.
"If used exclusively for fiddly purposes, with ordinary
care, I will wager they will last one 'threescore years and
ten,' and never get out of fix."—John Erskine, Nashville,
Tenn.,
"I have had ydur Machine for several weeks, and am
perfectly satisfied that the work it does iv the best and most
beautiful that ever teas made."--=Maggie Ainzison, Nash.
vine, Tenn.
"I use my Machine upon coats, dressmaking, and fine
linen stitching. and the work is admirable—far better than
the best hand-sewing, or any other Machine I have ever
seen."—Lury B. Thompson, Nashville. Tenn.
"I find the work the strongest and most beautiful I have
ever seen, made either by hand or machine, and regard the
Grover & Baker Machine as one of the greatest blessings to
our sex."—Mrs. Taylor, Niishrdle, Tenn.
"I have one of Grover & Maker - s Sewing Machines in
use in my family, and find it invaluable. I can confidently
recommend it to all persons iu want of a inachine."—G.
Thompson. Nashville, Mir.
"1 take pleasure in certifying to the Utility of the Gro
ver & Baker Sewing Machines. I have used one on alme , t
every description of work for months, and find it much
stronger and better in every respect than work done by
hand."—Mrs. p. 11: Wheaten Nashville. Tenn.
"I would be unwilling to dispose of my Grover & Baker
Machine for a large amount, could I not replace it again at
pleasure."—Mrs. IT. G. Scot-el, Nashville, Tenn.
"Our two machines, purchased front you, do the work
of twenty young ladies. We with pleasure recommend
the Grover & Baker Sewing Machine to be the befit iu use,"
Stillman &Co., Memphis, Plan.
"The Grover & Baker Sewing Machine Works admirably.
I think the stitch and work tar superior to that of any
Sewing Machine I ever saw. On fine work,.. .1 think the
Machine would be hard to beat."—J. 11: Davie ; Memphis,
find the Machine easily managed, very durable, and.
take pleasure in recommending it to all who wish conve
nience, economy, and pleasure. ...afrs. F. Titus, Memphis,
Tenn.
"The Grover & Baker Sewing Machines hate given such
satisfaction that we cheerfully recommend them to all who
wish a good and substantial Sewing Machine. It executes
Work with much care and speed, and more finely than any
other machine I have seen.' —Mrs. B. B. Mitehen, Mem
phis, Tenn.
"I am happy to giro my testimony in firtot of Groter
& Baker's Sewing Machine, and of the perfect satisfaction
it gives in every respedt. It sews neatly, and is by no
means complicated, and I Prefer it to all others I have
seen."—Mvs. Bryan, wife of lie,'. A. M. Bryan, Memphis,
Tenn.
"It affordS me - winch pleastire to Say, that the Machine
works well: and I do not heidtate to recommend it as pos
-sessing all the adVantages you claim for it. My wife is
very much pleased with it, and we take pleasure in certi=
fying to this effect."—R. C. Brinkley, Memphis. Tenn.
"It gives me pleasure to find the Grover & Baker &W
-ing Machine giving se much satisfaction. I have it in
constant use, and find it all that could be desired. It is
the most simple and durable machine in use, and I heart
ily recommend lt."—F. M. White, Memphis, Tenn.
" Having seen, examined, and used many other kinds of
Sewing Machines, I feel free to say, that the Grover S; Ba
ker Machines are far superior to all others in use."-r--.1/.
Francios Setlz, Nashville, Tenn.
" I consider My Sewing Machine invaluable, and would
not take five times its cost, if I could not supply its place,
With it I can do all my family sewing in about one-fourth
the time I could With my hands,"—M, J. Scott, ffitslarille,
Tenn,
AM'• SEND POR A cincruit."V.
A LOCAL AGENT 'WANTED
Februaryl6,lBs9.
11.ftUSIXESS MEN, TAKE NOTICE I
If, yOu wadt youk card neatly printed upon envel
opes, call at
LEIVIS' ROOK AND STATIONERY STORE.
DIARIES FOR 1859,
For sale at
LEWIS' BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE.
BLANK BOOKS,
or vartors srzts, for sale at
LEWIS' BOOK Asti O STATIONERY STORE.
i t I IZIANACS FOR 1859,
For salo at
LEWIS' NEW BOOKS STATIONERY STORE
INKS.
A superior article of writing Talcs for sale at
LEWIS' BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE.
QCIIOOL BOOKS,
Generally in use in the Schools of the County, not on
hand, will be furnished to order, on application at
LEWIS' BOOK ANDSTATIONERY STORE.
AVNEY. m
Every man who receives or pays out oney,
shoal have Peterson's Counterfeit DOW:tor—for sale at
LEWIS' BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE.
OSGOOD'S Series of School Books,
For sale at
LEWIS' BOOK Sc STATIONERY STORE•
-DIXON'S Improved Sausage - Cutters
and Stuffers, for sale by JAMES A. BROWN•
CIUM SHOES, cheaper at D. P. twin's
\_,A than can bo had in town. Call and 800 thaw.