THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, PA. FRIDAY EfESHC, ■> ** *** l. TER M S : OYK DOLLAR II:K AUB H, IN* ADVANCE. For six months, 75 cents. -?C§=All NEW subscriptions niu-t be paid in Advance. If the paper is continued, and not paid within the first month, §1 will be charg ed ; if not paid in three months, §1.50; it not paid in six months, §1.75; and il not paid in nine months, jc2.UO. Close of Ihe Year. Desirous of closing our accounts as fat as possible up to January Ist. IHo'J, wc arc now weekly sending out bills of the larger accounts due this establishment. Our aim is to do as near a cash business as possible, and we therefore request all who know themselves indebted for ADVER TISING, JOB WORK, or STBSCRIPTION, tO Call and settle their bills, or remit die amount ly mail. Our postmasters are generally obliging and attentive, and any money handed to them on account, will he prompt !y forwarded to us. Noli cps of New Atlirrlisrments. Dr. J. B. 11 ERRING lias taken an office opposite the Lewistown Hotel, where he can be found at all hours. A. A. BANKS has added a lot of new goods to his Variety Store. \ Special Court will he held on the 9th February by the Hon. S. 11. Graham, of the Carlisle district. J. SAGKR has a stray horse awaiting an owner. Ainu's Cherry Pectoral is highly re commended by dealers in drugs and medi cines. The Commissioners give notice of the appeal days from the assessment of JSSI. E*F* The hands in our office being desi rous of participating with " the rest of mankind" in enjoying the holidays, our next paper will be put to press on Wednes day evening. HENRY CI.AY. —Some apprehensions have been entertained respecting Mr. ( iay's health, but at last accounts he was able to be out, though very weak. The great statesman is evidently bending beneath the weight of years and a life of public ser vice. We learn by yesterday's mail that lie has tendered his resignation as United •States Senator to the Legislature of Ken tucky. DAVID ROACH, for a number of years a resident of this place, has made arrange ments to leave for Liberia in the packet which is to sail from Baltimore oil the lirst January. He is an intelligent colored man, steady, sober and honest, and will no doubt prove a valuable accession to any community in which he may locate him self there. Breadstuffs' Trade. The New York Post speculates as fol lows on the prospect of shipments to Eu rope. We could heartily wish that its an ticipations may be realized, though we see but little prospect of such a rise as will bring wheat in the country markets to SI per bushel, which would be a fair rate all round. That paper savs : ' Now that the Eric C.trial is rlosed, it be comes of importance to ascertain the stock of Hour arid grain in this market. (Jn the Ist of September we had a stock larger by 150,000 bbis. than at the same date in 1850. At the present time the stock of western canal and southern flour is 410,000 bbls. 'The exports this season have been in great proportion of southern flour, therefore the -lock of western flour is greater than those suppose who deduct all the exports from the receipts of western and Canadian tlour on!v. The citv and neighboring mills have also manufactured an un usual quantity of flour, a .treat p ar t n f which lias been exported. The city production is not included in the published receipts, winch may mislead many calculators. ' From the last advices from F.utope, we are led to expect a continued rise in the market for wheat and flour. The consumption'in Frig land is steadily gaining on the supply. The storks are light, as there is a diminishing continental supply. ' The harvest on the continent has not proved *=o abundant, and the frost will prevent supplies from the lialtic. Hence, it is anticipated that the Engli>h market will gradually rise to that point at which it will be profitable to ship a large quantity of our surplus produce; which if riot m this city can easily be obtained by our rail road facilities. There is reason for confidence jn the future state of the market.' luy WEXTIIEH has been uncornmonlv colli since Saturday last, and our river, creeks and ponds are firmly covered with ice. So severe a spell of cold weather before Christmas has not occurred for many years. Tuesday night was one of great severity—a number concurring in pronouncing it the coldest we have had lor a long time. fFWc have " A Fly Leaf from (ira hatn," in which lie makes a very liberal offer, and talks rather boastitigly of his January number, which Le affects to con sider a superb pin t of art I It may he so, but no January number has tlnis far made its appearance at this office, to ena ble us to judge whether half he says about it is true. Koteuth—lhc object of Ms visit* This remarkable and eloquent man con tinues to engross public attention, and is using his extensive knowledge lo iurther the object of his mission. His main tie sire appears to be to effect the renunciation of the Washingtonian policy of non-inter ference in the affairs of Europe, and he fives us lectures on our institutions as readily as our best statesmen ! But though the great Magyar reasons most plausibly, and appeals in the most stirring notes o! eloquence for a revers 1 of our p licy, he will hardly persuade the American people , to rush into the vortex of European allairs, and into certain war —for such would in evitably be the result. They may, lor a , time, be carried away with his eloquence, but when the time arrives for a cool and dispassionate decision, we believe that de cision will be in favor of the salutary re- : commendations of our forefathers. The visit of lvossuth to this country, savs the Baltimore American, on a politi cal mission to seek, material aid and opera- I live sympathy in behalf of Hungary, in view of another struggle there for a lle public, renders a review of the past three years of European history very instructive and important to be now regarded. We refer to his in its political aspect, and as j connected with his avowed object of ob taining from the Government of the United States a recognition of the independence of Hungary, and the adoption of the princi ple of intervention in behalf of Hungary, if necessary, to prevent the intervention ,of Russia against iter. Whatever individ. ual citizens may think proper to do in the wav of making up a loan to be advanced in aid of the cause he advocates—that is an entirely different thing from the point just referred to. He and his Hungarians will make, no doubt, a gallant strugg'e, and all who may be moved by a generous impulse to contribute in their aid may do ; so, if they can. in the full belief that ihe\ are rendering service to the cause of free dom. To the Government of the United States, however, the question presents itself • in the aspect of a solicitation to interpose to preserve the balance of power in Eu rope, and to take now and hereafter an ac tive part in the adjustment of European disputes. To yield to such a solicitation we hold to be totally out of the question, for before a step of this character could be taken both our government and people must deliberately repudiate the precepts and policy of WASHINGTON, and the uni ! forinly wise course in this respect which has characterised the United States from their existence down to the present day. The Tariff Movement. The locofocos of Schuylkill county re cently held a " tarilf meeting" at which, among others, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted : Resolved, That the great failing off in the pro duction of iron in the United States within the past few year-, and the great increase of the imported article where our own country pos sesses in unequaled abundance, side by side, al! the raw materials necessary for its production, shows that branch of industry to he in -uch a de pressed condition, that if not relieved, both the Government and the people must be dependent upon foreign countries tor the supply of this great necessary of a defensive government and civilized life, while heavy drains must be made upon the coin of the country to pay for the same, and all other branches of industry thereby atl'ected. Resolved, That it is the bounden duty of the Government to encourage, the home production of iron for a variety of reasons, some of which are peculiar to this article, and that among them ate the following : That iron is an article indispensable for na tional defence —for the manufacture and con struction of cannon—steam vessels of war, Ac., Ac. That the value of iron is nearly all made up by labor—of manly, invigorating, health-giving labor. That its great utility—and extended use not only makes it a necessity of life, but its vaiue is so great that if paid lor by our coin or by our home products (not increased but diminished by its foreign productions i all branches of industry will suffer from the drain on our capital the pay- i ment for the imported article must occasion. If some "good democrat," educated in the faith since 18-1-1, were to meet with such resolutions, accompanied by a state ment that thov were passed unanimously ■ , by a democratic meeting, he would be very apt to pronounce them whig doctrine out and out. Certain it is, that similar ones can be found in the proceedings of almost every whig meeting that has been held in this ."State for the last ten years. Hon. John Freedley, a member of the Inst Congress from the Montgomery and Delaware district, died in Philadelphia i * on the Bth inst. - rp* The Locofoco State Central Com-; miiiee have called a Locofoco State Con vention at llarrisburg on the Ith of March next, to nominate a candidate for Canal Commissioner and to elect delegates to the Locofoco ."National Convention. A report has been in circulation here ' lor several days that a man was killed by a bear in the Seven Mountains (between Lewistown and Bellefonte) a few weeks ago. The story runs that the bear was wounded by a ritle ball, and turned on his pursuer. The Treason Trial—Railway's Acquittal. The treason trial at Philadelphia was brought to a close on Thursday of last o •> week, and resulted in the acquittal of; Hanway—the jury having been out but fifteen minutes. The proceedings are so long that we find it impossible to make anything like a synopsis either of the tes timony or speeches. Judge drier, in ids charge, quoted from different authorities to show that 4 A combination or conspiracy to levy war against the United States, is not treason unless combined with an attempt to carry such com bination or conspiracy into execution ; some actual force or violence must be used in pur- ! suance of such design to levy war; but it is altogether immaterial whether the force used is sufficient to effectuate the object; any force, connected with the intention, will constitute the crime of levying war.' The Judge then continued: ° In -Mitchell's case, it was decided that to re sist or prevent, by armed force, the execution of a particular statute of the United States, is a levying war against the United States, and con sequently treason within the true meaning of the 'Constitution.' And in Fries' case, 1 that an insurrection or rising of any body of people within the U. : States, to attain by force or violence any object of a great public nature, or of public, national and ' general concern, is a levying war against tiie i United States.' ' That any insurrection to resist or prevent, by force or violence, the execution of any stat ute of tiie United States, under any pretence of , its being unequal, burthensome, oppressive or | unconstitutional, is a levying of war against tiie j United States, within the Constitution.' And again—' If the intention be to prevent by force of arms, the execution of any act of Con gress altogether, any forcible opposition calcu | !,.ted to carry that intention into effect, is levying war against the I uittJ States.'—U. S. v. lioxie, 1 Fame, "2Go. But the resistance, of the execution of a law ; of the I nited States accompanied with any dc ! gree of lorce if lor a private purpose, is not trea ' son. To constitute that offence the object of ' the resistance must be of a public and general nature. i do not think it necessary to quote further from the decisions of my predecessors. It will j sul'.ice to sa\ that the late charge of my brother Kane to the Grand Jury, in the Circuit Court, i contains what 1 believe to be a correct state ment of the decisions on this subject, and that 1 : fully concur in the doctrines stated, and the < sentiments expressed therein. In the application of these principles of con struction to the case before us, the jury will ob serve, that the ' levying of war' against the U. j States is not necessarily to be judged ol alone I by the number or array of troops—but there ' must be a conspiracy to resist by force, and an ! actual resistance by force of arms are intimated ! by numbers. This conspiracy and the insur rection connected with it must be, to effect ; something of a public nature, to overthrow the government, or to nullify some law of the Uni ted States totally to hinder its execution, or compel the repeal. A band of smugglers may be said to set the laws at defiance and having conspired together for that purpose, and to resist, by armed force, the execution of the revenue law; they mav have battles with the ofiicers of the revenue, in which numbers may be slain on both sides, and yet, they will not be guilty of treason, because it is not an insurrection of a public nature, but merely for private lucre or advantage. A whole neighborhood of debtors may con- spire together and resist the Sheriff and his of ficers in executing process on their property— they may perpetrate their resistance by force of arms; may kill the officer and his assistants— and yet, they will be liable only as felons, and not as traitors. Their insurrection is of a ' private, not of a public nature, their object is to hinder or remedy a private not a public grievance. A number of fugitive slaves may infest a neighborhood, and may be encouraged by the neighhors in combining to resist the capture of any of their number ; they may resist with force and arms their master or the public officer who | may come to arrest them ; they may murder and rob them; they are guiitv of felony and liable to punishment, but not as traitors. Their insur rection is for a private object, and connected , with no public purpose. On the rendition of the verdict of ac ; quittal, Mr. J. W. Ashmead said that the | prisoner was also charged on four other • bills for misdemeanor; but as he had passed through such an ordeal, he pur posed entering a nolle prosequi on them. ILunvay was .subsequently taken to Lan * easier, and held to bail in SIOOO for his appearance at court. The other cases have been abandoned. A report of the trial of II ana way will be published in a volume by King A: Baird, Mo. 9. Sansoni street, under the su pervision of J. J. Bobbins, editor of the Philadelphia Legal Intelligencer. It is said it will give a " full and complete his tory of everything that transpired during the trial." SKI.K-SK TTINIJ AIM: PlNS. —Thomas E. Shell, of this place, has recently applied for a jiatent for a new kind of nine pins, which require no hoy to set them up. l'lie Scientific American has an engraving' of this invention, from which we leatn tiiat under Mr. Shrill's plan, the balls are made to roll back to the player of them selves, thus cnabing any one to indulge in the recreation of bowling without the as sistance of supernumeraries. Stout cords are attached to the upper cuds of the pins, and so arranged as to be drawn tip simul taneously, by means of a rope which ex tends to the other end ol the alley, where the players are stationed. When the pins are placed, the cords are allowed to remain quite slack, which permits the pins to be knocked down by the ball, just as by the old mode. When it is desired to set up the pins, the player turns a little crank which raises the pins from the board to a perpendicular position, and then lowers them to their places. The cords attached to the pins run through guide holes placed directly above where the pins should stand, so that the pins are separated and assume their positions with the utmost exactness. IHF A fine bear was captured in a pen in Ferguson's Valley, about six miles from Fevvjstown, a few weeks ago. Proceedings of Congress. The joint resolution introduced into the Senate by Mr. Seward, was passed on Friday last by a vote of yeas 33, nays 13. It reads as follows : Resolved, bij Ike Senate and Home of Representa tives of the United Slates in Congress assembled, That the Congress ot the United States, in the name and in behalf of the people of the United States, give Louis Kossutii a cordial welcome to the Capital of the Country. On the same day Mr. Cass's resolution in relation to the late seizure and firing into of the Prometheus, which was offered some days previously, was taken up and passed as follows : Resolved, That the President of the United States be requested to communicate to the Senate, if not inconsistent with the public interest, arty information the Executive may have received respecting the firing into and seizure of the American steamship Prometheus, by a British vessel of war, in November last, near Grey town, on the Mosquito coast, and also what measures have been taken by the Executive to acertain the state of the facts, and to vindicate the honor of the country. Oil Tuesday, Mr. Stockton, of New Jersey, presented the memorial of numer ous citizens of Newark and New Jersey, setting forth that they are well acquainted with John S. Thrasher, lately condemned bv the authorities of Cuba. They set forth (he reported circumstances of his un just and of his unfair mock trial, and pray that the Government will take such meas ures as will prevent an American citizen from being sent in chains for a long im prisonment as a galley slave. He moved that the petition lie referred to the Com mittee on Foreign Relations, and offered the following resolution, which was adop ted. Resolved, That the President be requested to lay before the Senate, if not incompatible with the public interests, all information he may pos sess touching the imprisonment of Mr. John S. Thrasher in the dungeon of the Castle in Havana, in the island of Cuba. .Mr. Hutler, of South Carolina, and Mr. Foote, of .Mississippi, again took up some time in debating the fugitive slave bill— the former contending that it had not been and would not lie executed by the north. Khett, another fire-eater from South Caro lina, also took part, and said the people he represented, as well as himself, were se cessionists and disunionists. In the House, on .Monday, the Kossuth resolution was taken up and passed by a vote of 1 to 15. Mr. Smith, of Alabama, rose to make a personal explanation, with reference to the subject embraced in the resolution, his conduct having been assailed publicly ; which was at first objected to, but lie was ultimately allowed to proceed, and went into an investigation of the conduct of Kossuth since his arrival in Fngland and the 1 nited .States. He occupied upwards of an hour in reviewing the proceedings of Kossuth, principally since his arrival in New York, his after dinner speeches and declarations at oilier times, attacking the policy of the Government of the United States in retaining its Minister in Austria, which he considers at variance with its de clarations in lavor of Hungary. lie de nounced the pretended republicanism of Europe which recognizes royalty, and in stanced the present republic of France as being at variance with those principles upon which this Union is founded, and he quoted from Kossuth's declarations during the Hungarian struggle to show that lie himself contemplated establishing a king dom. In conclusion lie condemned Kos suth's interference with religion as calcu- lated to irritate a large portion of the pop- j illation of the I nited States, as well as the remarks he had made in this country that were calculated to create warlike feelings in the breasts of an excitable people. Mr. Fitch, of Indiana, submitted a reso lution, in effect rescinding a former resolu- i tion of Congress, declaring the Mexican war fo be unconstitutional. , The ayes and nays having been demand ed, it was carried by a vote of 103 to 51. Mr. Meade, of Virginia, moved to call upon the President for any information he may possess, and shall think proper to communicate, touching any treaty between England, France and Spain, that may have j been entered into for the guardianship of j Cuba, which was carried. HOLLIDAVSNRRO, PA.—PLENTE —CoaI, pola- j toes, tish, oysters, tuikeys, chickens, and couu- I terteit *1 Lancaster bills. SCARCE —apples, eggs, and hull'dollars. So says the Standard. j ' Congress has assembled at Wash- . ington, and, among other things, it is said that the tariff will be amended and raised. \\ hatever may be the result, there will be no rise in the tariff' of prices charged for goods of any kind at John A. SteretCs | store, his stock having been purchased and pa id for while tiie market was at a low j ebb. I a part, and every character the imagination can ' portray will be found upon its boards. Death, however, often causes some to make a hasty exit, or disease renders others miserable and | unhappy while life remains. Those who are suffering from dyspepsia, liver complaint or other troubles arising from disordered digestion, should use Ilootland's German Hitters: pre pared and sold by Dr. C. M. Jackson, 1:20 \rch Philadelphia. The bitters have received the highest commendation from persons who have tried theu, and are unequalled iu their qualities Mr. AI I.KX, in addition to his stock of Tows, Confeetionaries, Ac., lias a large lot of HANDSOMELY BOUND HOOKS suitable for Christmas and New 3 ear's presents to chil dren. These works are all of the most select kinds. I A R 11 1 B 1) . At Hamilton, Ohio, on the evening of the 25th ult., by tiie itcv. Mr. Darling, JOHN W. Kn.LT.v- GEK, Esq., of Lebanon, and Miss MARY A. daughter of Dr. llittle, of the former place. DIED. In Armagh township, on the 12tli instant, IRA T. son of John W. and Rebecca Alexander, aged 17 months and 22 days. On Friday last, at Cumberland, Md., Rev. XANE BLAND, of the M. E. Church, formerly of this circuit. THE MARKETS. Lewislowri December, 1!), 1851. Paid by Dealer* Flour ... $ Wheat, white - - - 77 Do red - - - 72 Rye .... rki Oats - 25 ('urn - 4r> Cloverseed - - - 425 Flaxseed - - j ()() Timothyseed - - - 2 (Hi Butter, good - - - 15 Eggs - - - 121 Lard - 7 Tallow 8 Potatoes ... 50 j Tiie Lewistown Mills are paying 77 cts. per bushel for White Wheat, and 72 cts. for Bed. Rye .id cents, (torn, old 50, new 45 cents per ; bushel. Prices of Flour—§2,2s per 100 lbs. for 1 extra, and j.2,00 for superfine. fC?" E. E. LOCKE & Co. at Locke's Mills, are paying 00 cents for Bye, and 45 cents for Corn. I'yiLvnn.niTA, December 13, 1351. J FLOUR AND MEAL. —There is a less demand I for II .ur; sales of standard brands for export at j si,i'2; now held higher; and for city use at.s4- ,23 a $4,31. Extra Flour is held at $1.50 j a sl.-7. RYE FLOUR —is scarce, and would bring $3 37. (.'URN MEAL—Last sales of fresh ground Brandywine at $3,12. Gu us— WHEAT—sales of 3060 bush. ptime red at H> a s3cents; I'erina. white at 96 cents 1 RYE is scarce and wanted at 71 a ?l! cents. CORN is in rn re request; sales 40U0 new yel low at 57 a cent.-, afloat, and 59 a6O cents for old. OATS —New Southern are in ! limited request at 66 cents, and 67 cents, lor Northern.— Lef siu.li, gradu ated it the I Diversity of I'. riiisylvaina ami is well quali fied to pi. lie Me.tirinp. Willi honor to himself and ad vantage to limse who may be pleased in employ hiin. JOSE I'll It. Altli, SI. D. I.cwistown, December 19, ISSI tf. SHOULDER Braces, a new and superior article, at A. A. BANKS' Variety store. BUIIOW .VS Essence of GINGER. at A. A dl 9 BANKS' Variety store. I JOY ER'tS INK—Black, Blue, Red and *-- a - < 'arinine, liie best in the market, cheap at bought lowland selling accordingly. Lovers <>t lhe weed, lite place togeta good and cheap article, is at BANKS' Variety store. Stationery ! Stationery ! BLUB anil White LETTER PAPER (ilit edged " " Assorted colors 44 41 Plain and Fancy note " 44 Blue and White Foolscap 44 Envelopes, Wafers, Quiilsard Steel Pcns.at dl 9 A. A. BANKS'. APPEALS. rPHE Taxpayers of the County of Mifflin, L arc hereby notified that the following days have been designated as the days of holding the annual appeal from the assessments for the year 1801, at the Commissioners' Office in the borough of Lewistown. For the townships of Brown, Armagh, Union and Menno.on MONDAY, January 12th, l s s'd. For the townships of Oliver, Wavne, Brat ton, and the boroughs of Newton Hamilton and .Mc\ eylown, on 1 UL&OAY, 13th January, For tiio townships of Derrv, Granville. De em, ir ami the Borough of Lew'istown.on WED NESDAY, January 14th, 1b52. By order of the RoanJ, 11. J. WALTERS,CIetk. Lew.stown, December 19, ltjol. STRAY HORSE, CIAME to tiie residence of the subscriber, / in Armagh township, Mifflin County, at the foot of the Seven Mountains, a larY£ The owner of said horse is re iwJseizSea quested to come forward, prove property and take him away, or he will be dis posed of according to law. JOHN SAC.ER, December 19,1ST>1 —fk Sager's (iate. SPECIAL COURT, tjtHE Parties and others interested and enn -1 cerncd in tin; causes ami issues fur trial at a S;„, j Court of Common Pleas, in the County of ;i r ,. ! hereby notifietl that a list tliereof has been furnished tj... ; President Judge of tlie ilth Judicial district—a in! the I Inn i S. it. Craham, President Judge ofthe aforesaid distri.-t in person,! Eof the Acta of Assembly authorising the j holding of such Court, his appointed and will hold •, j Special Court of Common Pleas, on the SECOX I) MII.V j OAV (being theU',li)of FKBKL'AItY, l&fci, at 3 o'clock. , P. M., of lliat day, at the Court House, in the borough of to continue one week, for the trial of said I causes and issues. And at the same time and place will j hold a Special Court, and hear and dispose of all motions ; rules, exceptions, and other matters that can or may be heard and disposed of before any Special Conn. autiio | rized by law to be held lor said County T. i'\ McCOV, Prothonotary. i Lewi*to\vn, December 14.*,I 4 .*, 1961. List of Causes For Trial at Special Court, Feb'y ft, ! ELIJAH M'VEY vs. Willis &. Stackpole and Willis ,C Co , Xo. 34, April term, 1-33. Jonathan l.eslievs. John 11. Irvine, Xo. 1-7, August term, 1-38. Same vs same, No 12*, August term, 1536. Ihe Rink *>l l.<* wisiow it vs. J mes Brown's administra tors, No. 1*23, April term, 1846. Arthur Bell Va i'eier rfuook el al., No. 101, August term, 1845. N'uth itiiel Kennedy for John Kennedy vs George Davis el al., N'o. C 4, November term. 1*45 James Wareatti vs. Z Hemh Sc Jonathan McCoy, &c. 4cc , No. lto, January term, IMS. Ellis Griffith and Win. 11 Reynolds va same, So 1".- January t>-rm, 1 - It?. Sterrett 4c Potter vs. Rawle & Ha!!, Xo 115, April term ISIS. James <" Nonis vs. B-nj Clay, Samuel 11. Crawford et al., No. 23, August term, IMS. John Potter 4c Co for Abhot Green vs. Samuel Hopper, No M, August I. fill, 1S IS. James Davis vs. John Norris" executors, Raw I 4c Hail for Robert Cox, No. 13. November term, IMS. The Bank of Leivistowii vs. J 4c J. Potter, No. 72. No vember term, IMS. James Dickson, administrator of James Criswel! vs George Brought, No 73, November term, IMS Hopper 4c Zeigler vs. John Sterrett, James Poller, 4c John Potter, No. 107, November term, IMS. Same vs. same, No. 103, November term, IMS. Tile Bank of l.e wast own vs. John Sleriett 4c James Pot ter, sr. No 127, November term. ISIS. Robert Beck for John Berk vs. O P. Duncan, et al , No. 111, January term, IMS. I.n/.arus Steely vs. \\ m. Custer, No. 112. January term 1 MO. Sterrett 4c Potter and Alex J. I.ane vs. Rawl 4c Ha! and Elizabeth Hall, No. 181, August term, !6t9 Same vs. Rawl 4t Hall and S. W. Taylor, No. 12, Au gust term, IMy Abbott Green vs. Daniel Zeigler, No. 185, August term IMS, James Potter, Jr. 4c Co. for saine vs. James Potter, No. 3, November term, IM9. John sterrett for A. W. W Sterrett vs. J 4c J Potter, No. 11, November term. 5M9. James Potter, Jr. 4c Co. for A. W W Sterrett vs. Jam-* Potter 4c Son, No. 1, November term, IS}9. Sterrett 4c Potter for same vs. John Potter,* No. 12, No vember term, IM9. John Potter 4c Co. for James Bums vs. Daniei Zeigler, No 36, January term, 1850. Francis M'Coy vs. Jehu Potter 4c Charles Cojfelt, No 71, January term, 1850. James Burns vs A. \V. \\ Sterrett, John Sterrett and Henry Stem, No 138, April term, 1850. G. orge Guthrie vs A B. Xorris and Henry Longsdorf, No. 73, November term, 1850. T. F. M'COV, Proth'y I.ewistnwn, Dec. 19, 1851. Jt or ihc Cure of COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WnOOPING-COIGH, CROUP, ASTHMA, AND CONSUMPTION. r pFII remedy is offered to tlie community with the con fidente we feel in an article which seldom fails to re alize the happiest effect, that can he desired. So wide is the tield of its usefulness and so numerous the cases of its cures, that almost every section of the country a bounds in persons, publicly known, who have been re stored from alarming and even desperate diseases of the lungs, by its use. When once tried, its superiority over every other medicine of its kind is 100 apparent to escape observation, and where its virtues are known, the pubiic no longer hesitate what antidote to employ for the dis tressing and dangerous affections of the pulmonary or gans, which are incident to our climate. And not only in the formidable art irks upon the lungs, but for the milder varieties of Colds, C< tighs, Hoarseness. &r . and t uiLPRtX it is the pleasanteit and safest medicine that can be obtained No family should be without it, and those who have used it, never will. Read the opinion of the following gentlemen, who will he recognized in the various sections of country where they are located each and all as merchants of the first class and of the highest character—as the oldest and most extensive Wholesale Dealers in Medicine, with an expe rience unlimited on the subject of which they speak. If there is any value in the judgment of exjierieiice, see THIS CEHTIHOATS We the undersigned, Wholesale Druggists, having been long acquainted with AVer's Cherry Pectoral,here by certify our belief that it is the best and most effectual remedy for Pulmonary Complaints ever offered to the American people. And we would, from our knowledge of its composition, and extensive usefulness, cordially commend it to the afflicted as worthy of their best conn dence, aud with the firm conviction that it will do for their relief all that medicine can do. Ilenshaw, Edmunds A Co , Boston, Mn. Reese A Coulsori, Baltimore, Md. I add & Ingruham, Iluigor, Maine. Ilaviland, llarrall A Co , Charleston, S. C. Jacob S Farrand, Detroit, Michigan. 'l'. 11. McAllister, Louisville, Kentucky. Francis A Waltou, St. Louis, Missouri. Joseph Tucker. Mobile, Alabama Theodore A. Perk, Burlington, Verntoiit. II iviland, Hisley Ac Co , Augusta, Georgia, l-aar l>. James, Trenton, New Jersey J M Totvnsend, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Clark & Co., Chicago, Illinois. E E (lay, Burlington, lowa. M A Santos A Son, Norfolk, Virginia. Edward liringlinrst, \\ iluiiitgtun, Delaw ire John Gilbert A Co., Philadelphia, Pa 1.. Ac W 11. tiiiiuan, Washington, I) I' J right Ac (.'if, N-w Orleans, Ea. Watson, Wail A Co., Fort Wayne, Indiana, t O. Richmond A Co., San Francisco, Cat, Lewis A Ames, Tallahassee, Florida. B. R Strong, Knoxville, Tennessee Chilton A Duer, Little Rock, Arkansas Stiller, Slade A Co , Lexington. Miss. N. D. Lab.idie, Galveston, Texas Clias. Dyer, Jr., Providence, K I. Jos. M Turner, Savannah, Ga. W ado, Eckstein A On., Cincinnati, Ohio. \\ ilh such nssiiraiice, and from su< h men, no Wronger proof van be adduced, except that found in us effects upon trial Prepare