ECEIPTS and EXPENDITURES J -of Huntin gdon dainty, from the sth day of Itnn ary.lBP, qp to the 4th dayotJanuary,'lB64, including Vont-days.: . . • ur,oEilerts. • • • iSAt Solomon Hauler, JaciOn, • 30.00" • no: lentia'Woliertonartily, ; -20 00 ' Wn1.1111n1tm; 'O5O . • 1861. John •7. 94 • ; ' 40 00 • eitHstian Siilter Camp ' 29 • • J CArberrs e Ctirlion x , 33 37 ' Heelt; Clay; • •••• ' - • 10 55 " James' Beker;erinitrell, . • -110 6:00; ' 11'111111e, Juniata, 49 90, Alitalonn Morris;' '1 27 6 David Lindsey, West, 790 IL -; 'A'finteliitmon,•WarrlorMark, 140 00 1205 73 -1562,Alexander Stitt, AleSaudtia,' • •. • 234 37 • '. • jobtv Logan, Halve s .0 • Jamie Yoe - um Brady, - • ;2so 91 - - ,ClitintianAliller, Casa, .• 150 00 - "• ", 'lsaac Aellton,Casavalle, 62 65 " Santini' Brook 6, Cietitia , 745 57 " ; . David Stevens, Clay, ,•.: - - 7 320 80 ' ' Srnnelllixdier. Crow - eel% 877 53 ". William Caymans, Dublin,- - 477 34 - • Hugh BeNs. Franklin,,7o3 48 . 0 ; 11:11 Ifendersn, • ' 154 70 George 16 Shunts. Hopewell, . • L 166'68 Tackson Harman,Jackson, 681 53 _ R'Brenennin,' Juniata, ' • — 107' , 10 B V Drown, Morris, . 679 01 . " John C Davis,Oneida:, 26 17 • " William ,States,. Penn, - ' 296 " Benjamin Neff, Porter, 88 Cl. • Thomas 'Aslttott,•SOriugaeld, 202 12 S Hnibenonr.'iiirley, . 1116 23' • George Leas, Shirleysburg, 120 17 Thomas Yawn, Tell, • 163 30 - " Abraham Elise, Ted,. 126.75 : -D W Fink;Unlyn, 205 63 Edward_Yoentu. Walker.. - 317'06 • . JobliConley, Wartionnark, 726 00 - -• •S-John ' - 1220 93 11152 £0 1503. Alexander Mitt, Alexandria; ".175 "00 John Logan. 'Firm?, • , 928.13: . Caleb.Wakellold, Brady, -• 000 00' - • • Jlisenh Park,,C e a.,s, ; e 400.00. : Itinte'Aithlon; 30 00 ;•:. 0 Jesse Cook: Carbon,,- • 100' 00 • Revel. Hock,. 300 00 . Michael Myers. linen well, 210 00 1 1. Henry Croin, Franklin. 1.:. ; 1100 00 • ••• Levi Decker, Henderson, _ 155,09 , " George W Slinnte.' Hopewell,' 415 00 ' James Port. Huntingdon, • ,:2 , 120o0• ; !lan... Jackson, 600 00 .. , •"• Henry A Slab, Juniata, - . ,• 55 00 Beni: mitt F Brown, Morris, . 324 bo • 304' I' Stewart. nnelda; • • 155.00 • ". George Long, Penn, : 525 00 Henry W Swmme, Porter. 450 . 00 „ • " lionedict Stevens, Springlleld, • 110 00 ' " Samuel It Douglass,Sliirley, 700.00:: . Hevivire Slairleyaburg, • 00 00 ' - John Carl, - Tell. : • • • • 185 00 Abraham Elias. Tod,. • 300 00 " • it Chillsait,- Union; ' 137 00 " - Edward Yocum, Walker. ; 200 03 .• • " 'Henry Krbier, Warriormark, . 1275 00 Robert W 'Davis, West, • • 760'00 1270005 _Amount or Militia lines,. . . 477 GL Received on unseated lands, Behead lax - " • •• Road tas. -Proceed. On entrays. • ' _ Fine from 8. liattlald, r r • 'Flues and jury fees received from 80nr . ' iffJ C, Watson... . • Ditto from Ws: . Wagoner, ' WOW' A W Denegiet, proceed.; of sate OE • , D,Drothirlitnea property. J'fitanigt,ell. rent ot;Coart , ,llou.e, Duiriiired of rill Cramer, '.• Amount inlaamtg of J A , Naalt, at • let, • silent iiith Auditor ; Jan. lbEgl, EXPENDITURES. Attorney General, Prinhonotary. Sher , iff and witnesses ou Common. Prosecutions, Constables for tuskin g. returns and election fees," Judges, 1 iispet - turs led Clerks of_Elec lions, , . • Brandk TinveriseJitrots, Con"tablei, Court Crier and TIP' Stares,• Inquisitions en dead Mann, Anemone orders, • • Wild Cat and Fisk Scalps, . • Stood and bridge o damages, George Green, ' • Henry Barrack, , Blank hooltsand' stationery toy public Bridge Atkin Crhei, Carman .5 Limp, , 683 21 " Michael Borhig, • 72 00 fuel for Court Rouse and Jail, • .• 117 ,31, Mali int bed clothes far jail, 5 Cat Ptoves for Court HOMO. 38 . 31 Itepair. for Jail and building wash - home, kc., • • Postage, Gas at Court House, Cleaning Court Ileum, Washing GA . :prisoners In Jolt, Sheriff Watson, hoarding prisoner', , conveying coutitts to the peniten tiary, rliteiff-Johnston, - do. Penn...-Lunatic Ifosnital far the male '. tenant.. of O. Dower, D.,Brother - .line, and N. Long, • • Printing for county: Nash k Whittaker, 107 7S William Lewis, 62 00 • •• : John Lutz, 26 00 W C Wagoner, fee. as Prothonotary, • Clerk of Sessions, At., . For neuritis books documents at . the titan of the rebel Mid, 14 31. Dr. Dorsey, coodielne and attendance ••• to prisoners, J. S. Stewsitt, keg; for auditing seen. • • of the PrOthonot'y e ktig.k. lhn ke, ' 00 James Steet. . Voq , 11.:ezing Cocaina :• mice Docket; • 35.00 Western PetritentiarY, - • • . COuilty'Auditone Pay. Cotutisitsiouere pay—Jno. Caminlns, 126 23 • .Juo. S. hen, .9000 • Peter N. Bare, CA 00 Comtutsters clerk In full for Lust year,. 25 00 on acct. for 1863, 305 00 Bonds and Bulge:tents paid off - • • W. It. lame, D. Caldwell, • ' Interest on County. Burnie, P. - Orbisou. Baq., ; • -" T. White'. Admrs., , SI. Beni, Andrew :hotter, • ' B. Leos; . ..8. - McMurtrie, 11. B. Me.thirtrie, 111aniball locum, Thomas . • It. Brentimati. • ,-. • Bell,Garrettson k C 0.,. Doal tax on unseated lands.— , •- rod lownehip—lsacc Taylor, • 34 00 clay - 14 64 Oneida Sand Thompson. 16 57 ' •Iluiesi ••• Geo W PlM:smut, 050 School tux on fincesited tondo,— ' tiniontowitstilp.Sateuel Grace, Refunding orders; • ' Attorney for Coin A. W Benedict, in.fidi for twn • 65 00 Ditici fur collecting 'money, attending. • suite. Ac. GO CO Paid 'on cn stray to -. • Bounty pail) t.• vultiuteors, Paid for the relief A/ f families dependent • nu volunteer. in the service of the United Elates,- . Treatinrer of iinutingdon cofinty Poor Amount allowed County Treasurer by Comfier. and Auditors for services Amount rentaisdng its the hands of J. A-Nash, Eig., - late Treasurer, We the undersigned . Auditors of Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania. elected and s worn: according to taw, report. that we Ale!, did , audit, settle and adjust, According :to law; the accounts of %L. A. Nash, Esq.. Treamtrer of the county, and the urders of the Conoulrodoliers ;hid receipts for the earns ter and .•uring the past year, and hada poi. apse reuniting in-the hands of .1 A N nsh:Esq of four thou/mud and sixty &Hare. and thirty-una cents. Given nutter our hands at the Conintistioners taco in the borough of LI tattingdoifOlte Igth of January, 1b64. , • • - UAEAIItEn. it. L. McCAItTIIY, Auditors. /LIMN. LIMANISII, 111 fIUTS'i'ANIiING 13AL ARCF,S due at the settlpment of January 1564 for the year 1863: 001J.C7002$' 000100. Twr. comer. at.tra. 1052. John Coulter. $ • $ $52 50 .1.93. Joshua .11rrouland. Ctuls, , '•;; 6 69 • . . Luke Toorhrea. Ilenderaon; 10 74 77 . 08 76 05 1552. 11: 11 tiiketV. Porter, , , 3 • 10 . 00 1855. John Smith; Ilarreli,l2B 60 1846. Soloman Hamer. Jlekeon, • 29 019: 130'62 • 33 75 N. Corbin; Camille, , 00 1857. Williotn Johns; Crornwoll, l - :; rl7 62 1858. Signonel Slott ey,f. JAcksbn, 103 40 141 11 banful K'notte. Porter, • ~11 81 • 1959. A.O Ilarriron, Iluntingdon 001 04 734 10 Dorid, Portions. Tell.. _•• s'oo Isaac Curlman, Tod, 1 " 01 - . 1q5,0. leaac IVolverton.f Brady, ' 301- 50 '224-06 - ' •. Joist. Cook, Carbon, . 327 25: 120 98 - ',John Il7ireorer;ll4"ontell,"• 525 . 41 "258 91 • • WK. hobo, Huntingdon,,. 73315 221 04.. 25 58 1661. John Diablo, Aleiandria, -" 95 70 •` 68 57 50 ". 11.8. Millor, Ilenderson, - . 2 84 .. -6:90 B Whlte.:Juntata.. 'lB 81 ' 21 55 • Benjarnhi 17elker,, .84 6Q " David Lindsey; - 199 32 .:. r.. . A Kutchineon, Warrlortn'k, 29,1;1 . .6 85 1862. IPCRec. 'flirtation 'Miller, Cate, 800 - 'l5O 56 917 300 Leone Ashton, Ca:ravine, 05 - - 2pi 960 . 200 Pamnel Drool•e, Carbon, CM 65 101 53 172 . 00 . D. Y. Storena,Cloy, .15 12 .66 72 , _191 99 21 . 60 SRI:01130011er, Cromwell; 41 77 1 92 Wm. Clymtmet,t Dublin, 4 41', 124 64.. . 20 61 ;19 50 Cleo Lem,* Ebirleyeliurg, 8 40 JollnLlenderson, Weer, 207 . 18 A. Stitt,* Alexindrin, 22 06 228 52 72 45 .11 00 John Logan. Barr., 95 83 925 07 345 13 •45 110 Caleb W akefield, Brody, 20 60 157 32 27 00. Joseph'•Pdrlc.t.Comt, 12 07 216 51 43 73 :21 00 lenteAebtorbt Cosaville, 331 72 Ot 24 80 550 Jonse Cook.t Corbon, • 11l 88 1849 42 595 87 239 50 David Heck:l,ol:th 32 92 130.69 893 81 42 00 7.1. IlyerNt Cromwell. G 6 57 850 09 321 39 47 00 II C Itobitamb.t Dublin, 52 37 '633 77 257 76 • 32 50 Henry Croln,t Franklin, 66 80 1698 59 559 51 65 00 L. Decker,tileuderson, 16 36 332 04 105 87 22 50 GlO Shoran} Hopewell, 31 50 372 67 72 83 47 00 Jon Port,* Huntingdon, 41 84 394 09 176 30 82 50 J Itarroon4 Jock on, 51 09 9.0 01 334 61 81 50 11 A 31ark--t Juniata, 17 22 270 44 104 55 .29 00 lien) F Itrrwu.t ItOrrii, 70 73 891 31 842 03 29 50 duo P Sten arbt Oneida, - 389 207 32 81 00 900 (icorge Long,t Penn, -16 34 631 13 170 DI 45.00 II W Swdopnt Porter, 90 77 1558 17 559 27, 23 59 •II Stephens t Springfl'd, 24 00 " . 277 13 111 17 ' 34 50 II Douglas,* lihirloy f 64 86 1098 32 420 34 . •71 80 Urn Leos,t Shirleydhurg,lo 21 - 109 07 , 52 60 14 , 00 `John Corlrrell, , 11 . 32 ,223 72 70 27 17.00 . Tod; 1606' - 271 89 "'BO 35 ' 24'60 dl Chlicoot,,Uttion, 24 43 - 826 21: 83'89 t &Oa Yomun.t Walker, 61 213 615 - .99 299 04,. 34 50 'Erldent Waitionnark,'l3 63 • 747 45 '2lO 70. (14 00 11 y Daviii,j . West, 151 53 1905 41 669 53 -68 50 .$1,223 32, 22su. $2 .877) 66 . 7727 45 7i111: " .Since r aid lb:Vs"! . . lebrneri 3, 1881, : ~aa WILLIAM , LEWIS; ' , Editor: and Proprietor. VOL 'XIX, STEWARD'S STATEMENT._-G. G TATE, Steward, in amount with. 91notiripton Corm. kr Aim. House, from Dee. 7.,1862, to Dec. 1," 1863; Meld- DR .To ann. drawn from treaey at son. - timei • $ 564 83 Coall 'received from Tp,rlQue 'em • cee, : . . . Yroin - A. W. Benedict fur stove, D. lionises, mistake at last settlement, D. 8. Dinner. for one Horse sold, • lien. Burl. for bringing to Manse, _ J. MeKlustry, fur one busk. Clovensed, eold; .6 00 J;) , .titriken. on the Harder case, 10 00 J. Henderson, on the retotinr me, 10 60 1 4 am. Peighial, for broad baskets,, 1 55 Nisiellaneous. '- • • • 7 - 05 Sundry persons, for butter sold. BY SUNDRTEXPRNIOTURY.S FOR UR 07 IfOUSR, Ad PER MONTHLY 6TATEMENTS, Numborod 1 so 12. il k cash r id mooring paupers, travelling expan. . 12 BO 'do. postage, 3 07 do Freight; 3O • do miseellaueous, • 3 37 Slatement NO. 2. January. y sash paid rearing paupers, traveling expenr ' :p es, tn., 10 12 do Dirs. Brown. for kreping Vrtn.ltickurt, 300 do . -re lief of, tvisyllsring paupers, : . 100 ' • 150 do ' postage, . do miseellaueolas, I'oo • Sistenient N0..3. February. By eseL paid removing palipers. traveling egpens cs. 108 SS 4000, 47-11 106 19 60 100 do , pending off paupers, k aellef, do. postage, do Freight on P. It. rood, .do Mr. itare, for ono Morse, do miscellaneous 'OS 00 :i1 pu c 47 8S 20 00 gtatoment No. 4. March. lly cash paid renfring.pouperk. traveling exports- 486 44 1000 00 do relief of wolferlrig psoperi, 2225'00 2412 SI $l4 40 • • • ; -Statemeut Se. 5. April. ash laid removing Panne.. traveling expend do. • relief of wayfaring paupers, ~ 275 do postage, , . • • • 150 do Freight on P. R. R. : •1 15 • do Coat & Yost, for John Quarry, 000 do • Miscellaneous, • • - 1 50 MED CM MEI 1962 33 97 S 3 394 03 Si 35 . . • Statement No. 6. ?day . . Ity cash paid removing paupers, traveling eipons do bringing in Mallit ..4 00 do relief of wayfaring paupers,'_. : 125 do Sreight, 75 'do miscellanious, 025 327 00 15 00 18 00 360 00 133 MEI . . By cash paid sundry persons, for Hareeiting,' 10 75 du ramming paupers, traveling animus - - es, ac., 5 55. , ' do, relief of reelyfarlag pinpersi ' ' .., 200 do postage, 50 , - do miscellaneous, - - ' ' - 156 617 29 69 82 61 62 25 00 CE7I • Statement No. S. July. fly esah paid reinoriorpnoperi, truTellrg oxpens• nn 4 Au, 4 45 du postage 2 bo •do 2 bush:Rye, . ' 260 do ailscelioneous, 286 176 11 6.07 17 EBT3 436 45 ERB py cmh paid toothy persons, for Harrefitiok, 0 00 do going to iliffihi after Boangera' tam. ' fly. 625_ .4o removing pltuporr, b. travellni6. oapon sec, &c.," • • 10 35 • do rondo( wayfaring paupere, 2 5 do postage, , 2 99, • do' • Freight, ' " 224 do mitccliamoua •. • •. 2 65 EMI CO 36 707 47 64 06 - • Statement No. 10. September... . By cash pdd removlng.paupers, treading expens es,' &c., 11 77 • do relief or wayfaring pauper; 100 do postage, .1. 00 do Prelglit on P. R. It.' •. II 01 do rulaeollaneous, , . • ' • 405 EOM 370 00 610 00 261 68 11113 Statement - tio, 11.0etober. • • ' By cash paid removing paupers, traveling Aspens.: , es, dgc., 4 30 : .do relief of wayfaring paupers; - • do .postage, .• , • •1 60 do Freight, 1 45 do • nolsesilaueous, '• • : • .35 ISO 00 40 00 30 00 Go 00 30 00 6S 00 GO 00 2 do GO 00 60 0/ 146 00 Statement No. 12. Novembe.. , .. - ' By cash paid removing pauper., traveling espens m. &e., . 7 12 do ' relief of wayfaring paupers, ' • 100 do postage, 00 do Freight on P. ILL - . . 0 10 do tulscolluusou., ' • 300 1733 lail 12 22 11 44 By compeoaa:lon as Steward, for oneyr., $745 28 In testimony, of the correctness of the above account and statement, ,we do hereby set our bands • this brat day of December, A . D. 1843. 1333 19 Oil 1000 00 12733 ECM R • - EUEIPTB and EXPENDITURES of the liuutingtlnn cnuuty Alms Rouse; from "De cember 3, 1362, to December 1, 1463, inclitsive : • • 070 00 IMEI To amount drawn from Co. Treneurer, on be;lers, '403 26 U. 0. Tate for eundries detailed in his account, exclusive of orders, ' '' - 199 45 29511 52 By sundry expenditures for provisions moiked By exind persons for 1610 lbs. beer," No.l to 4, 11 40 93Y, bus.corn, 6to 7. 93 75 sundries, Bto It, 62 31 David Douglass, for 26 bus. eats, &a., - - 12, 13-2 i Ity sundry expenditures for use of farm. File F. • Ity eund persons for !Asir on farm, No. Ito 5, 258 02 Henry Myers, smithing; 0, MI 60 litindry persons, farming implements, 7•& EL, -21 00 51eltoy, (trotter & Ca, one thrash. mackine, 9, 107 .80 Thos•McHarveY, one windmill, ' • 10, 15 00 Jr Morrison, ,sehool tax, • 11, 15:8+ Sundry persons, repairing, 12 & 13, , 912 Perry Hanle,' bne horse, •-' • 14, 130 00 Expenditures for Merehandlse. Els 31. 13y All CM:oing - ImM at sand times, No. Ito E. 400 OS Leas & Devor, " . 6 & 7 8534 Wm AThlcer, - " 8& tr 2670 M. Bare ; . , • • 10 100:08 & Creswell, 11 50 00 Wm 18 Ureisier, l2 30 52 Sundry, persons fur allrebandise, 13 to IS Al 51 . . By relief afforded in 7 cattle, continuous through. , . ont the year, No.l to 7 . 476 23 . Relief alt:rded 15 ewes, temporary and oecaaional • eve ging al,. 19 week. to oath gum., 8t022 • 253 .12 Reliefs unied in sundry caeca, without regard to •x timo. ' -" • " 23 to 52 209 90 CoMna, burial aspen's, &c., to stn. cal. 53 to 07 70.38 Stiudry r - tor' attention ou out door . . lumpy* . 68 to 75 153 55 Directors for sundry cast door services, 76 to 79 56 2.0 . J. Itorriscin, for acting agt. on B. T., 80 81 20 00 Removal end delivery. Filo R; By sundry constablee and others, bringing pan- , pens to the llonse,i •• • -; ', Nu. Ito 6 .'.32 61 Sundry Just'Cte of the Peace, for leaning order of • Relief, &c.," ' , '7 to 12 ' 16.60 . . , . Inchlentsl. Filo 7. Dy sum]. petsons for ihoemaklng, • No. Ito 5 27 XO4 coal, 7 , . . • Gto 9 .165 35 pub:sl. report,' 10 t .12 90 00 house labor, • 13 to 14 70 11 J. A. Nash. Treasurer, Commissions. 16 47 45 Gralius Miller, cook stove; • ' • 16 '6l 25 Oeorgo bong, ono sett harritss, , 17 . GU Eplunim Doyle, one cow, 18 15 00 Levi Becht, clothing, • ' 10 A2O 27'40 Sundry persons, tindrlafi, , to 33 71.50 By Snml Peigbtal, eorrlc:3B us iilivctor; 10 tabs; 112 Jlletmrr n," " - . 12. 110 40 2 . m ilacked., " " . 12 112 80 -John I.rogini, • • ' I/ 2 , ~, 24'00 Pr. K. lixtrd,"serrlce4 ae atten. pity.l year. • :120,00 Henry Brewster, " eterk, 60 60 A. Sr'. Ildnedicti " .eouueel, . •1 - ,20 00 gG.Tatd i Stonard,for !nod._ dot'lod In big ac. 745 25 - ---' • -- - - ..' ' ' :,-.. '' -- .... -k • '' ' , ....,',, : ' ‘‘;'-:-..•''-- • / 4 -lf• -, - .‘.''..",, ",- - -'f - '' -- -4."1-i s :iiiatrilek;:,...: 1 " ''' .--- • ,-..._ - I . . .. , ' - 4 4 :- 4 - : +,,' : Z . ^ - ' ' ' C :,_____,... l iwzom.- -- ''' s. ),.. VI":: / - -- r . • l ' .4 "› •_ • ',‘: . .„, _ ././. - -•;---- /- , • ~.... •. . , . . . . .. .-. .- ~'.'".- - , .‘•••., „.. '- •, . ".., , , .. : , . ~ ......._ , /,' , ' . ~, : , ‘: / s 4••• :-. - . . ~. <4O. . M=M=== Statement N 0.7. Jrine Stutementlie. 9 August. JA SI ES lIENDERSON, } kl: J. lIACKEDOII.N r Directors JOHN LO(ION, • • =1 EXiMNDtTII*I4. Out door oxpousea. ; File 0. T 1 /122!9 Total, '• , Tiv.N.TTN.Q7PQN,,T,A;; WEDNESDAY,- F.y,131113::A,.13T.,?4,::064 yroducy of klie Farm . . 625 litlobele whent, 300 blualtele wits, 900 bushels torn nitr), 700 bushels ponttoo, 30 1/1181111i onions. 4 betelisle soup, bootie, 14 bfbaltels bocto,;ls tone. hey, , 14 loads corn (Odder. 3.000 !tootle cablookn, (out of which In part we, nindOlsoo lbs. 600 r 'crant);l4oo pork, 950 Ike. beef, brooln.corn, eurllcient to make 93 cunt brooms 100 cblok-. Sta. :Artldes manatetured. Itt donne 4 Ca 6 25 250 00 0 OD 12 comforts, 35 sheets, 4 towels, 15 bolster eases. 37 pil low Canes, 51 aprono,ll 'vests, 63 pare stockings and sacks, 10 'mini slim. 51 ,pnirs pantaloons:69 dress. 69 . chemise; 6G shirts. 50 baskets (various kinds and sizes), 85 coin brooms; 40 axe handles. 100 pick kindles. • Stock 'on hand. 4 work horses, 9 mulch cows, 1 iCeer. 8 calves, 10 stock hogn,l bleeding sow. 2 plantation, wagons, 1 two horse spring wagon, 1 plantation curt, 1 hood cart, 1 buggy nod hornets, 5 setts home goers and Innmeas; 4 plows, 2 double shard plows. 1 stogie shovel pluni, 1 hay rake,. 1 thrush log driaelline and fixtures, 1 wind mill, pair patent hay. ladders, throu horse Oultlvntori :IMO bushels wheat, 200 bushuhronts, 700 bushels Corn (In ear). 500 booluds pota toes, 15 bbsbels . onions. 4 thoduds ..ip bonus, 10 bilshols beets. 10. tottellnyj 14 loads cart fodder, •oloilit 700 loSola cabbage, 1500 lbs sour. trout. 4,0001 ha pork. 9.000 MR hoof, 100 Corn brooms; 3 dozen axe bombes, 10 dozen' pick dies, 500 IDs hoes 1..4, 150 baskets (vorlows,kinds and DM AtONTIITX T g....72` .1 .. ii t o ' . .•.i r.• g R r ' r , aF. :F, V, STATIi)NB. .."2, il ' 2 ., ;3§ ; E r 5 I i ' , , el ; 'i! ." P 4 .F. *. s. is , ~ ?3 ^I er ;, 9 • Ir. m.l 11.311 r. sr '517 'N. IfilinlIton:1 1 143 5 25 5 36 Mt. Union—. 11 201 9 45 1 35 5 35 Marleton; , 1 25 543 • .... .. • 51111 ereek....l •' 9 31 1 10 665 7:40 56 .6 07 limmingolon, 117 . 01 .0 21 1 07 615 • . 6 211Pet . erabsyg,...110 47 9 07 12,52 6 23 1... 1..'. 'Barrer ' 1. 1 • `112'41 6.31 8 36'Spruceerekl:. 10 35 11 55 12 3.8 6 40 Birmingham. 12 23 658 • • 7 001 Tyrone 10'I3 833 12 16 7 OS 7 101Tiplon 12 05 7 141 Irostoria 12 00 7 1111 , 7 20113nIrs 3Blin .. 9 61 8 14 11-56 1 40i 865 8 21' 7 40 1 Altoona,. . 940 80011 40 •The FAST LINE Eastward leaves Altoona at -1.20 A. N.. and arrives at Huntingdon at 2 37 A- DI. Tha • E‘4OIIANT TRAIN Wes t ward teases N. Handl. tau at 10 28 A. 11. and arrives at Iluntinvon, 11 25 A 51. $2l 52 400 00 slb32 71 • • fi • I- _ jr. READING RAIL' 'ROAD ! WINTER ARRANGEMENT. V-30 71 C111?,,,5i.T TRUNK LINE FROM TIIE North nod North-Wed for PHILADELPHIA, Now- Yonx. Ronoma, l'errsvitur., Lonl:10X.A . 1.11:41.0161, gABTON, " Trains lenve MARRISBURO for PHIL OELPHLk. New-tone. !Whip. Portsvuts, and all Intermediate Stallone. at 8 A. AL, and 2.00 P. M.. NEW -tong ii:xpree lesves IlAniusninto at 3.00 A. M., ar. riving at New-Y...ax at 10,15 the same morning. anrea front It ARRIOURO : To New -YORK, $5 15; to Pug, ADILWIIA.Vi GS and $2 80. • Baggage checked through.. iteturning. learn Newrliottit at 6 Al 51, 12 Noon. 504.7 P. M.. (PliTalUlloll EXPR6,IB arriving at lIARRISBURO at 2A. M. ~Leave PERLADELPHIA at 8.16-A. M.. and 3.30 P:5l 81cephig careiNtho Ntav r Yong. Extern s Papa, through to atabfrom Pirreriltami without change. . • . • Pasiengers by the CATAAVISSA. Rail Read leave TAII ACOA at 8.60 A. 51., for PHILADELPHIA and all Interme diate StatiOna; mid at 2.15 P. M., for PHILOILPHIA, NSW YOaE; and all Way Points. Trains leave POTTSVILLE 9.15 A. M., and 2.30 P. AI., for PHILOOPIIIA; HARRISBURG and Nitiv-YOntc. . An Accommodation Passenger .Train leaves IIZADINU at 6.30 A. M., and retiirns front PHILADELPHIA et 4.30 P. M. 46i - All the above trains run daily, Sunday. ozcjated. A 800 day train leaves Porreval.6 at 7.30 A. 51., and Ilittnonenta at 3.15 P. 61. • ' . G 33 $220;62 . COMMUTATION, :MILKS"; SEASON, and 13X.CUESION TICKETS at reduced rates to and from all polnte... 130 voundirßaggage allowed each Munger. 0. A. NICOLL% General ~uperintendfnt. Dec. 8, 1863 VARNISHES PAINTS & GLASS. viTE. offei to Dealere Coach-makers, y y land Hensel Painteri. at the very lowest nett cash priced the best Candi and Nulrinfi Potashes ;; best lrhitc Lead; drench end Amiriennit Zia.; Chrome Greens and Tenon's, Drt/p and - Ivory Blacks, and a full assortinenta nil thefiner Ours—such no TerthillionS; Lakes:Tube Col ors, *.c., also, Paint and 'Varnish:Brushes, of AIE tine best make. Glazier's Diamonds and Points; "..." Paint Shills ; single and 'double tblak ;hum or elide - scrip lions, and all Materials used by House nod coadi Plant ers—which we can sell as cheap, if not cheaper, than any other house. front the fact that we keep down our expen ses by conducting cur business personally, , • , Mr. It AU—one of tine firm—for' many years manufac tured the Varnishes, Feld by the Well Schnook. We feel confident that our, l'arnidhcs,aro ceilidh it slot superior, to any inanufaCtured iti tints country. We sVarntint them to give entire satisfaction, and if, not as; represented, tine money will be refunded. Clive use call before purchasing elsewhere. lama discount made In Me tr: cis.- • • ' • , . . • FELTON 416 RAU, " Noe. lab R '1313 Nth rowan. Street. corner Cherry, • PUILADELPILIA. Oct. 1.6,1863-43 m. • • ; n • sl=.!l Elit SGO7 40 FOR TBE GREIATERT ,',74RIETY Handsome and Useful Artitles Call at LEWIS' BooliSicire. MEE God Wes yon, soldier I—yrlleo our sky Was heavy with impending woes, •, When traitors raised the battle-cry, When fear met fear in every eye, - You rusfied to meet otir•tuesi God bless you, soldier I—when nut. light Of hope grew dim and couragoe waned ; SVheu freedUnt'veilml her !face fr‘ina eight, Your valor &tidied away the night, And inoriiing clear ientained; FM God bless yOu, soldier I—scarred,And worn,' Wearied With marchino, wotchitigs; All battle stained'nnd !tattle torn, ;Bravely: luitie all your InSics been borne, You have not flarght in vain. . , MEM 1:0(.11erl---411111k:qot we Mime rmere and:bless Your_narno, For millions now and yet io Millions your arm boa repdoied free. Shall sing your deeds and fame. tralktip fa umuadnti ISM ISE ECM •PIIROI[ 11J.IVI~1t3 Good bleos - you. ehldierl—when the air Grows heavy .with the battle'e'rour, Sheltered bonetitli hie love and hare, May 'Victory With her garlands rare Adorn you evermore. MEI MEM s u.,p l igio 3 7., IZEI " III:40111y I •" u3p.rog - . 4 .7 God bless you. Soldier !‘vlieti:the dove Of fieace the Eiigle'i4 nest will sbiue, With :home and lieSrts miidewa . rm - with hive: With joys below—yith God,blese,pm hero and there, Ono tie - the :teportets' Of the New YOrk • Herald, Mr. ocoige ' H. Hart, who has lately been' egchauired for one of the CoiTcspOlidelits'pi ,i(South ern journal, gives a . rOtnativO :of,his experience in the prisons:Of the South and other matters connected With the condition 'of the people. `We. cull a few items froth his Statement : ROD TOP ' l'assen'ger Nraine DOWN ThAINS The. name . of. Castle 1710iider thro'- out the Southern States ,is terribly stiggeistivi3 Of suffering and of .regra. 7 ded misery, - and justly so;P!:' This prison is allotted ptiincipallY to the incarceration - of Ydes'erters !Irmo , the rebel army ; but fs.the'abode of a collection of wretches that I Alefy the world to offer a. parallel , :resemblance Malefactors of -blackest dye, the. murderer, the coarse ruffian, the poul try thief, and• mingling : with• them, the unfortunate offenders against some. potty technieality 'of the law. Two rooms are assigned to the almost cx-: elusive use of the Northerti- citizen prisoners ; and one of them, at jmesent occupied by Messrs. Bulkley,'Richard. son and Brown; is unquestionably the elysium of Richmond prisons. ' I can. Appropriately style this as utopian priscinfoi• acts of dishouesty vulgarity .or crime at•e' comparatively of rareoccurrenip. But those, rooms': assigned -to ' the rebel prisoners furnish living tableaux of vice and • misery, such as I have rarely.read of and never seen else. where. - . 1" -11; . 1 " 8 io I L. 405 8 30IAn 6 30 8.15 6 15 ... 853 5f15 ..oar. 8 00 Ls 600 = MEE .• Imagine'a chamber tenanted ' by a inass of beings, each dragging a ball and chain, producing 1)) , thti clanking aeperpetual vuleaniar, din, and on the arrival of a fresh addition to the ell. cle the clanior Innreased in intensity by the-loud denfonstrations of Wel wine, for words to describe them---so ragged, filthy, repulsive and disgusting are these creatures' appear- Any unfortunate who should enter thetie rooms decently clad, woe - be to him. He is at once seized upon, and then confinences a strife of contention after which, if the victim has but to mourn the loss - of his clothes and mon ey, be can console himself and bleSs his lucky. stars that nothing worse has happened.. It frequently happens that-lives are lost during these oceurrences, - and the groans of the sufferers still ring in iny ears. In another room aro to be soon creatures wearing the forms 'and sein blatice of men, but who are the legiti mate . niembers of the porcine tribe, and at meal tithes bedlam broke loose furnishes no comparison to the frantic riot and demoniacal orgies excited by the approach of food. Here, side; by side, can be seen the hardened villain, who counts his deeds of rapine and vi• olenee as a general would his victo- Ties; the-midnight assassin, who glides about his prison with cat-like stealthi ness,.s6 habitual is it to follow his ne farious calling, and the poor wretch BO unfortunate as to be suspected Of poverty and found guilty. Hero society.is revolutionized and -its organization reversed; for to be honest is to be despised; tho aristocra cy is of crime.- With patrician digni• ty the blood stained murderer 7dispen 'ses patronage on , the plobian: pick pocket, and vice arrogantly struts by, smilidg with pitying, scorn on inno. cent 'misery. . • But I will draiv the veil over Mem erY; ' Hetrespective, view of such sceneifierves but to'pin by their re main b ranee. MERE PET~SEVk:RE.- 051114 t. HUNTINGDON, PA. GOD BLESS YOU; SOLDIER The Prisons in Dixie. The Horrors .of Castle Thunder The Fate of Deserters from the Union rzE The se-called Southern Confederaay offers but few inducements to dose' , tersfroin the Union army. A prison, with ,the and proud sounding title of Oa'stle Lightning, is the exclu siva`doinain of such as - have corn° -e -ver to tl3 caerey,„Prohablythelreat"- Inent:they receive is the.most ale{ of any class ofall;_and. - little , as they. de : servo sympathy n tt n ly a sionti ment of pity arise. on seeing their truly dePlorahlo condition, : It is not my deslgn to.glye a _minute and de -tailed necOunt,:peither Would, be hi. teresting; a concise .opitonie.. will em body allof aetnal interest that I have to narrate.' _Departures fr:m. Ridtmond.. . On the, morning of otittr• departure from . Ilichtnentra detective :escorted us down to the. flag of truce boat, upon .which wefoeud Col..Puld., the . 1 rebel Commissioner; of exchange, sand his as. sistatfts,. We were : requested. to' ritain below deck,• while- the ;:vessel passed . Fort Darling, and Drarys Bluff, but ware afterwards invited:.to come We, were the recipients of much' yin ty end :courtesy:from:Major IsiOrris, Confederate Chief of signalcorps, and Captain, Flateb, assistant, to Col. Ould, antito these - gentlemen ewe the ex. , p cssiou:of,grateful twit no \Vledgitien O n arriving at City Poin.we, Saw once again flattering, in„ the: : breeze that proud old flog-.the. Stars and Stripes --a,nd as if its waVe.. curried with, it the inspiration of freetiom,-. I : could: then, and 'only then, realize that I was .inhaling the air efliberty, Under the &ars qmt Stripes once more. . °will° Union flag of truce boat wo Were cordially received' by'Alaprliipl. ford. in contintind. 1 canaotraproA* Myself in terms of - Satlicient stgaifi cane° to tteknoivledg:mY appreciatitm of the_hiejor'ki kindliess; , b - tit: there no prisoner, 'either Union'or Confeder ate, who' has ever been a passenger on his bout but has similar sentiments. Interview w:th Gen. Butter. On reaching VortreSS Monroe, we bad.an.jnterview with General• Butler; who, in 'tyrnatiner 99 graceful, relieved. our, minds of all, suspense,. by granting the release of the. prisoners:for whom we came to exchange, ourselveS,l :Oat we conic" hardly realiie the groat boon he had. granted uts. In the:course. ofit conversation witivthe!Generat, I ad• veiled to an article that appeared, in the Richmond journals, ,charging.: the commission of atrocities of- the black est hue - to the credit: of:. some, negre, troops nuclei:his command :in _North Carolina. .. , told him that some Southern :gtirn ,tlenien,had expressed ' themselves:: to. me:as greatly incensed and 'highly , in dignant Oti reading the article te pies. .In, reply to 'them I stated - , that I would:stake my existence !net it Wus:a.base, spurious :fitbrication;: for, were it true. -General :Butler : Would hang the offenders quicker: than_ lie would were they: rebels. The: Gener al endorsed Me in what I. sttidl- told me; to use his.own words,. ‘:You. did rigut: —,- : - Furtfter that so•titrfi•ont this being the truth, he was:in no receipt of a communication,-signed by, some fiv,e hundred of:the:prominent citizens of-the counties in which the 'alleged offences were committed, representing the conduct oftho negroes in• terms' of unqualified praise. ' • • • Our Army Correspoucience. - ILEADC W ARTEnB, 3D Div, .18T CORPS, Culpeper, Feb. 6, 1864. FRIEND . LEWIS :—Active operations have again commenced; acid ahriest the entire army is . on the move. An engagement of some magnitude is ta king place. I am looking forward With .sanguine anticipatiOns, .hophig that the result or the movement may be'a decisive victory to our arms. As I am penning these litios, troops by hundreds and thousands are passing Our encampment. . . Our company, D, of the 140th Pa , acting :IF; provost griard of the di vision, 25 of its men were left toguard the deserters; the remainder. of, the compriny; under the command of Capt. Glenn; being "ordered to join the regi• moot; ooiri: , to the front,. c. - 6 P M—The 'engagement has alrea• dy commenced, and, frOm what I can hear, has been in progress since marn ing. The roar ofmusketry, can. be distinctly heard from this place, and a . desperate fight is now raging: A large fire is seen to Our left which clearly indicates that general liilpatrick is fianking tho rebel position,_ being sent to the left for that purposo, and no doubt has created a blaze by' his sud den appear:Mee, saving the carrying . out of the confiscatien r acti by'the gen eral government. The, night.is very dark, and the flashing of small arms can be plainly seen, together with tho sudden flash and heavy bobm of the cannon. It has been raining' most of the day, and the, roads are in u bad condition. What a night to.be on the battle field 1, methinks to night as some noble youth frills, mortally *in ded, having the Word ,‘.liortn?'! upon his lips, and his last prayer for kind; gentle, and• generous friends, •far from the field of carnage,: 'He dies,; and when to-morrow's sun shall have risen, they will find him .dead--.-stark and cold. Bravo soldier ! 'tis hard thus to die alone: His rifle grasped in his stiffened fingers, lie thinks, may be, 'twill save it from the foe. Fare• well, hero, wo mourn thy loss, but when we. remember thy nets, friend ship's tears than ceaSe'te flow:' Sunday 7th-::The engagement:oeas• ed last night about 11 • o'clock; but Was renewed again this morning `Two batteries - 'passed to . the front: - an limr or two ago, ..NO.definite .aecnunt of yesterday's fight, -though-rumor -says TERMS, $1,50 a year i 4 adVartee. '' •bl it r ile 11g. f uyoza 9 to our cause. 1 2 A. it .-Our forces are crossing the Rapidan, and an aninaupition'traii3 went forward, while troops . are still Passing to th"O''filOnt.' ..t atrt of the be- lief that Richinond will be taken after all The time is drawing nigh when . the 'Rebel _Confederacy must fall, and our nations - bariner .again float . over thesunny South. Well, I must change the subject till I hear the news as no definite report has yet come in from the front. I paid a ; visit to : the suburbs of Culpepper the other even ing.; my attention was drawn to a group of juveniles playing (as they called it) goldier. The programme 'consisted in playing the 1 7 ankee. guard; fot tie'AV Wet Made; a number of the boys standing inside, four sentries were posted,' and amongst the rest, I noti ced One little fellow with an old full; 'and in watching their movements I thOught of southern chi Valry, ris - lhere dernonstrated by these: youthful jtive-, Culpepper is very. .near cleserte4 it mast have been quite a business 'place beibi.e the war most of its citizens 'o ink, fUrther South, a few moving their 4uarters (that is, the Union portion of the ihlMbitaiits,) Merthsvard to find , employment to earn a ,liyelihood for 'their starving families. 8 P. ht.--Our troop's are falling back; the designs of the commanding officer 'were accomplished. The movement being a complete success; none I be lieve. but the 6th Corps, under the command of Gen. Bediwicic, was en gaged with the enemy. The 'rebels werc completely driven . by..our men, indsoo rebels captered. Our loss ie . small; some few •pavalry were enga ged on our side; their loss' was some thirty men • killed and Wounded. I have notlearned•the losi.of the infan try. I will now bid yOu adieu, and subscribe myself,. THE HUMAN DLINDd mighty grave wherein we daily bury cruShed hopes and eplierifOrons WO fragile' to 'survive the ;chill - atniesPbere . of a' solitary day" • Keep the weeds .from growing there and smothering their' memories. They are' the progeny of' the soul, and should - not - ho ullOwed to' , perish. Shall the joyous, and beautiful creations, of childhood be fot•gotten in age ? Must the: noble aspirations of, the vigor of ra:arihood'pass away with out even an epitaph, *twee crushed in their vigor ?' Rather contemplate them hourly; plant flowers beside thorn, though they bloom ,but r_hriefly and fade, they - will•send forth perfutne • , • von in'decay, and inevitably revive In due season, bearing refreshing fruit; and old age, with palsied hand, will readily gather up the lang account of his stewardship, and 'as he glances o- Vet. the lengthened scroll thet,must be come a record in the archives of eter nity. may rejoice that be has not been an ingrate and idler in the beat of the harvest field, but bath diligently, la . bored to make d e the entrusted talent . yield the expected usage. Tear up the weeds that are incessantly: grow ing there, ere he who was placed little lower than the angels, becomes an empty cenotaph—a stranger's gravo-- mouldering and mingling with his mother earth unheeded and unknown. Did you ever hear the story of A mos` andthe nails? There was once a *bad boy; whose name was•' AMos. His father . was' a' very good Man, and was grieved and troubled at his son's wickedness. 'lle.tried in vain to ode since hica'of his sin,'and induce him to do bettor; One day his father said to liim. "Amos,--here is a haMiner and : a keg of nails. I wish yOu, every : time you do a wrong thing, to drive one of these nails into this Foot." • tiither, I skid Athos. After a-while AMOs came to his fa. , they and said : " " - have:used all the nails;: the . .lteg is empty; come and.see , His father went to.: the spot, and found the post hlack with osils.. "Oh Amos! how sad this is to think of l Why. will you not try to turn bout, and be a good boy?". • • Amos - stood thouOittudy. for a few minutes and said:—"Father, I'll , .: try, I. know I have beeit very bad. :Now mean to:piay to God to,holp me to do. bettor." . : • "Very. well," saki his fitther; "now take the hammer and every;time you do IA good'Act, orresistta.wrong; one, draw out a nail, and put it in the-keg again." . ...- After a while the boy came to ~ h is father, and said: . . "Come father, and see the nails in the keg again. I have pulled out a nail for every goOd. act, and now the keg is.full agato." '"I um glad to see it, my .son," said his father, "but See the marks of -the nails remain." ' - • So .witia every vriolced. deed; it lewies its mark nettle, Air ages of ; .A. 41 how enfeful'ise ehould',- be- to avoid By others' faults whim inon, correct their own • ' NO. 86. Marks of the Nails. _ _ , 13.-R-CHANEtT r EditOrf To whom „all rcooptiicapotio ostfici 'gut: ject of t;:lua ' aiion abould,.be addreeged.= __ _Ob' thence. '3 e Won rajtkppp risiuj I bl 'tb biatien,ts) be useful iti seeiety, and td respeil,,aßci.obey the laws of the land, we Tr4lik -- aelF':4',Saithful observance of every:red4fMhijeffpr,,their government in yonth. - - - iii , ,etijr worthy writer sap, "The.iniva'sidtrlrtife4.47 'the ,govern= meat of yhuth bin as the hiWs Of tiiiiffik t . and threat: ened punishment for ii viblntion of theselaws"shoutcl , ti - ertnin as ifie deereekt of Fate."' Men and nations obey laws in pro portion to the •scverity,and„ce,rtainty, of the penalty, dryieXed." ..rWhen : the punishment for the violation . of a la* is capital and .certainithe law iSseldom violated; and then only.by those who have violated minor laws, - Witli'a'-less and more nneertarn penalty, until, be- coming barleiced e'rinie',.:arki losing 11 fear. of, puni4cn t 7 Pw.y . make their last and fatal leap , in , crime- and• the strong arm of justice deals out; the punishment their ; rs sdein nn ds k . ?, If we go to the and ask' of his ` first vielation ef4.w,16. huriedly look b'actr.thronA the lips© of time and Mazes, .of iniquity which intervene between hi and • his ; -lost., virtue, and refer us 1034 sehpol-boY days Ivlien he was allowed.to violate those fundamental . .prineiples,of .gov ernment, which ; nre held. by many to. be of 86.Tittle•importaxie'e.. 116, will tell us, he then and 4 ther?,,tearnod to lip and cheat and' swear and. 'Steal and with these prinniples as•the foun dation of,his chniacter,', ,hui,added all the lono-list.of crimes the Imit, of which has , placed him lmre,. and .the punishment of which will.be a4elon's death. However, blighted tinter may be now .by sin, ; hp..ean re member • when his handir,were..not stained with blood, nor his conscience ' smitten with the thoughts ofbia.oVre violence. Then with rernerse.will.ho chide hinifielf for lot: l ) o, 7,iOgok,3;°d, from thp •heart,•every rule laid down for his government, and justlyroight , lie chide those who, were ,piaeed over' lnm for having been so. lax in their government. „Ho will remember, only to strike the shaft of sorrow deoper,.. hie love of ease, indolence and truancy, and while others, who are_now enjoy.' ing trinch of life, wore toiling, on i id the paths of virtue, how, lie sought what Were styled by him; the .bowors , ,9f•l:qeasure• - , And then egnin iho thi•Pkg if his parents and teachers anc . l.all, in authority over him in youth, bad, been More strict in enforcing the plop. that • be violated, he might now, hitye • been free from the stain of blood.. Every pting he feels, pring his weary djjys and nights of•ezile from the wetid,fie , knows now are bat the fruits .of, if misguided youth, and the penalty ,be is about 6 1 * is bat the culminating point in a life `of erim . 6. ;,. Parents and teachers, do you over think (*.if the at responsibility yOll • , &e • are under for the weal or woe of those; under your Caro 7 'Do you ever think what will' be the conseqUenee eonuequem:( ? ,., ask your child or yeiF iupil to 40. thing, and if he'ilegieet''9r 'refa6e to Flo it, you pass it off Withont a word or sign of disapproval, but allow him .to feel as thOugh lie had performed the required, duty 1' You have allowod him to take one step toward and a sieFitou that Will be hard 'io"re: trace. You'ho.ve taught him tha'diat lesson in treason, and heti:ire 'You, are aware be is aribo' to yOur domestic" gevernment,'and a rebel he will, be; tat all law until overtaken Vithe Kiang arm of justice he pays the ;penalty of his treason. • • ' ManY 'children are led en 'in' the paths of iniquity by frequentlythear ing their parent ally, "I,lfneW'iitet r ion or my daughter ia net' guilty of thiuOr that crime '"when his heart that 'the-parent iitAtteiiVeil, and that 'it requirety'noexeraotdnaey 'effort on his part to have 1i in thiiiiide ceived,'and on he goes, fosling'that lie is the idol of his parent, notwitbStaiid , ing be has been maTl:y en'giged in crimes of the Mcist blaekingcharc ter. Parents and teachers - would it not be well for'es to Put - forth - a great. or effort in the, training of youth.= 7 -,: , Each should assist the other in the ef fort, and if we are faithful to the , chargu entrusted to our cici 4 6, we, will .be'am plyrepaid in future yeartl by bebOlOng the fruitti of our labors. Mir "Jennie," said a venerable Cam , eronian to his daughter, who Wig asleJ ing his consent to accompany- her ur: , gent and favored suitor te "Jennie, it is a very solerrin thing' toy get married." "I know 'it, father," replied the sensible damsel:; "but his a great deal solemner not.to." Au; phunnily phiggrative pbur.nislies ?the phoillo ‘‘..lty c . - 4ttkr,late .i,4eektetB 4tuitoubly 4tifying 4ftyku 4tyeeseti,,4oi bly 4thi'de 4ty 4 th 4Liging ._4pes. • • • , REAL AND IMAGINARY .IVANTX- - very few. we presume; . ivill . Ocknowleflge bow few real wantA we have:'nnd 116 w -little if takes to give .ustenuine &mild: get rid of our artificial, senseless; and, cocppneirewa yy . of should find auriolveolielter off ip't punkt, 'and ' every Uri has aux•umbitioa; to go_ ahead ; in , liff(tryttirk eikronent this year,and sealant: rnpcji tae theiti is in economy 11laise 's out' ezhep:= Wiese than 4ottr, ineowle, nal:Pate you will have gained, hot only; in rophey : Auti feeling. . „ , Skir There is no Well so deep,L brt4 that it may be drained: ii El El 01 12 El HIE