THE GAZETTE. LKWISTOWN, PA. Thursday, September 23, 1858. Supreme .Tuclge, JTOXiISr dVC- REED. Canal Commissioner, E- FRAZER. Congress, JAMES T HALE. Assembly, DAVID WITHEROW. Commissioner, •TOIIN PEACHEY. Coroner, JOHN MUSSKR. Auditor, JOHN I). BARR. Notices of New Advertisements. George Blvmyer has received fresh goods suitable for the season. Jos. M. Cogley has again commenced the tailoring business at his newspaper and mag azine depot, where also may be found all the principal newspapers, magazines, &c. An administrator's notice is also published. The Poor House. Since the establishment of the Poor House in this county much complaint has sprung up as to its proper management. During Mr. Guthrie's term but little fault was found, that gentleman having devoted his energies towards establishing the sys tem upon a proper basis ; but upon the first change of politics he was ousted, and from that time maybe dated the commence ment of reckless expenditures which call ed forth condemnation from every taxpayer in the county. In 1850 it was deemed so necessary to place a firm and reliable man in the board with nerve enough to stem the tide of corruption, that Mr. John Peachy was selected and elected. In conjunction with his colleagues he entered upon the work with a determination to reform abuses wherever they existed, and the result of their labors is now becoming apparent, notwithstanding the unjust legislation per petrated by Dr. Dower's snake bill ousting 3lessrs. Peachy, Atkinson and Cubbison out of office. The expenditures, we are author ised to state, will the present year fall far below those of several previous years, and will do so by the fact that the Commission ers have continued the officers and the reg ulations introduced by the late board. That the poor are also treated wih commendable humanity, we have now the testimony of an intelligent German, who was lately com pelled by needy circumstances and sickness to become an inmate, who voluntarily wrote the following certificate, which is now in our possession ; For the Gazette. Mr. Fry singer—By request, I have trans lated the following from the German, the wri ter being desirous of publicly expressing his thanks for the kind treatment which he met with in a foreign land, and unable to express himself in English. I will be responsible for the correctness of the translation. Yours frulv, DAVID ZOOK. Arriving in Mifilin county in May last, destitute cf means or friends, and being very ; sick, I was admitted into the Poor House of this place for the recovery of my health. This house deserves, for its pleasant situation, the therein prevailing order and cleanliness, the good and plentiful diet of its inmates, and for the humanity of its officers, justly the highest praise. And before I leave, I cannot forbear publicly to render unto the Steward, Mr. Brewer, for his kind deportment, as well as to I>o' ? *r Hoover, for his proper profes sional treatment, (in consequence of which I was enabled in eight days, with restored health, to leave the house,) rny heartfelt thanks. HERMANN COBER, Belleville, Sept. 0, IKSB. Of Prussia. The late People's Convention named Mr. 1 Peachy as their candidate for commission er, and if the taxpayers desire to place an important trust in the hands of one who will take care of their interests by a judi cious administration of the affairs of the county, they cannot go wrong by electing him. His opponent may do right, hut if elected he has yet to undergo the ordeal of being bored for weeks by interested parties to do wrong; while Mr. Peachy has with stood all manner of threat- and temptations, and thereby shown his capacity to prudent ly manage public affairs. Dr. Bower on Temperance. Wc do not expect, the Democrat, at this time of year, to publish anything with fair ness, and are therefore not surprised at its talk about our " reluctantly" " caving in," to Dr. Rower, nor in cutting off the last sentence of our remarks in reply to his note. The editor of the Gazette always has and always will, not reluctantly, but cheerfully, correct errors or misrepresenta tions towards a political or other opponent, lie does this because he makes no covert profession of publishing a claptrap news paper intended to gull his readers, but one which gives his own opinions and public transactions so far as he is able with truth. Jf the Democrat ha" any desire to discuss Dr. Bower on Temperance, wc are ready to meet it, when we think we can easily es tablish ly acts whether Dr. B. or Mr. Pur cdl was last fall regarded as the liquor can didate. Allison White and Dr. Bower. ARE TTIEY DEMOCRATS ? This is a question every voter ought to ask himself this fall before casting his suf frage for them. They are so in name, and the papers supporting them appeal to the voters on this ground, but solely with ref erence to the first named us an endorse ment of Buchanan's administration. Mr. White seemed to have had no mind of his own while in Congress, nor did he regard what he knew must have been the voice of the democrats of this district in regard to the iniquitous Kansas bill. r lhe President or Secretaries had but to ask for millions of public money, and although the govern ment was bankrupt, Mr. h bite did not think it his duty to examine into these monstrous demands at a time when econo my was essentially necessary, but voted for all that was asked. So with the Kansas bill: he voted time and again for notori ously unjust measures, not perhaps that they coincided with his own views, but be cause 31 r. Buchanan thought or said so. He was therefore to all intents, and pur poses a mere machine—an automaton gui ded by the President or Secretary of a De partment. Is this democracy ? Friends of Popular Sovereignty of a Tariff—ask yourselves whether .James T. Hale or Allison White would best reflect yoursentiments on these important National questions ? Workingmcn, Laborers, me chanics, farmers, and business men of all kinds, ask yourselves, before voting, wheth er James T. Ilale or Allison White is most likely to represent your views in the next Congress ? The first named has for 3 cars told 30U that foreign importations would some day bring us to the condition we are now in ; the latter thinks as Mr. Buchan an thinks —and if the President should say to laboring men u it is a blessing to come down to the European standard of labor," 3lr. White, whose democracy con sists in believing anything Mr. B. says to be democratic, would sa\ r so too. If this is democracy, vote for Allison White by all means —but if } r ou believe that it does not consist in the "one man power," but in the "many," then is Mr. Hale a true represen- tative of your views on the great questions of the day, and therefore a better demo crat than Mr. White. Dr. Dower went to the Legislature as a democrat who was to do great things for the people. Promises and pledges were made for and by him, and 10, the result. An anti-bank representative made a bank speech —a pledged opponent of State aid to the S. & E. Railroad voted for giving it aid—the professed representative of econ omy took SliOO extra pay —without hearing his constituents he hurried through a local bill changing an important law—and yet all these, withother acts equally undemocrat ic, the voters are now asked to endorse as democratic by re-electing him. Ask your selves, fellow citizens, whether these things are democratic ? Lecompton and Anti-Leeompton. A Mass in Mifflinto ten. —At the recent meeting of the Juniata county democracy, now evidently under the lead of some as piring fledglings, Joseph Alexander, Esq. of this place, well known as a regular ora tor through all the mutations of the party for the past ten or twelve years, was of course called upon for his usual harangue to the faithful, but he begged the meeting to excuse him from making a speech, sta ting that it did not suit—that he was still a democrat, hut could not endorse flu■ L> - comj/ton doctrines of the administration ! There were some long faces at this an nouncement, among them the locofoco can didate for congress in that district, who was present and had just made a Lecompton speech. The federal locofoco paper there, Register, notices Mr. Alexander as fol lows : " A disorganizer from Ophir, in specta cles, next made a few remarks, which only ! brought down on him the contempt of ev ery decent man in the community. We heard a gentleman from his own town say i 1 that no other man could be guilty of such 1 meanness.' The high moral tone of the meeting only prevented summary punish ment from being inflicted upon him, for ; his impertinence. Rut, however, he receiv ' ed it from Ezra I) Parker, Esq., in a brief ! address following, which fairly took the hide off him, spectacles and all. Mr. Par ker retired, followed by a tremendous shout of applause." We learn from one who was present that this statement of the Register is almost to tally destitute of truth, no such proceed ings as the editor describes having taken place. There was no indignation expressed J by anybody, unless it was subsequently by officeholders, office!) unters or their ".-,ups," and had the meeting divided on the ques tion, our informant thinks there would have been more of Mr. A's mode of think ing than Reily and his proselytes would have liked. I lie above affords a fair sample of what anti-Lecompton democrats may expect for merely expressing an opinion ! Will they like slaves bow the knee to such tyranny ? For the Gazette. Mr. Editor —It is rather curious that the editor of the Democrat persists in his nonsen sical rhodomontade, attempting to create the impression that the embarrassed state of our country, the result of the existing low tariff, is chargeable to Jhe Opposition and not to the Democratic party, while everybody knows that incidental protection, or in other words free trade, has been adopted as their doctrine, which they have pertinaciously carried out whenever that party has been in the ascen dancy, from the earliest history of our gov ernment. At the present time, we appear to be divided into two great interests or parties, the one advocating a protective tariff sufficient to give assurance to our capitalists and our laboring men that their investments and their labor shall not be sacrificed and stricken down by the free importation of the products of a foreign country; while the other party contend that protection shall be afforded to the busi ness and industrial portion of our common country only so far as the Government of these United States shall require, that eighty millions of dollars shall be raised as revenue for the support of the officeholders. The South having but little iron and coal are in favor of free trade, as they do no not produce, but purchase what they want; while the North having these articles in abundance, ask for protection in order that we may man ufacturc our own iron, and thereby use our own capital and afford employment to our own citizens, and at the same time develop our greatest wealth that now ties hidden in the bowels of our native hills. This is espe cially our position in Pennsylvania, and both reason and experience teach us that with low duties on foreign iron, our capitalists cannot manufacture that article unless our laboring men are ground down to a level with the pau pers f Europe. Do we want proof of this? Just turn to our idle furnaces and workshops. They speak more eloquently in their silence than a Webster or a Clay in their palmiest days could have done. A protective tariff i* so clearly the interest of Pennsylvania that we should think every man, woman and child within her limits would be in favor of this measure. The question naturally arises, why is it not so? The reason is obvious: the pol iticians of the South having out generaled those of the North have obtained the balance of power. The Democrats have now had three Presidents in succession, and through these Democratic Presidents the South have dictated terms to the politicians of the North. It is well known that many, very many as piring politicians, in order to obtain favor and patronage Irom the General Government, are willing to sacrifice the good of their country for individual promotion. Democratic politi cians of the North (among whom are not a few editors) must then work for the interests of the South, and the burdens imposed on them by their Southern masters are neither few nor light. They must subscribe to every radical doctrine proclaimed by the Washing ton Union and call it all Democratic—tiny must say it is right to carry slavery into every State and Territory in the Union—they must say it is anti democratic to impose a protec tive duty on any article of domestic manu facture that cannot be produced in the South and the irou interest is thus doomed to take caro of itself,) —they must say that the whole Lecompton swindle is just as Holy Writ, be side endorsing every other measure that the South chose to adopt. If they become "weak in the knees," or falter in the adoption of any one Southern dogma, they are informed that they need not expect one iota of Executive patronage. All must be published by Dem ocratic editors as righteous doctrine; politi cians must proclaim the same from the stump; public opinion must bo thus manufactured. We in Pennsylvania must be taught that it is better for us to pay 4$ cents per lb. for iron ol foreign manufacture than 5 cents fur a better article of domestic manufacture by which one dollar paid for iron made by our own hands will so circulate in our midst as to pay at least twenty dollars of before we lose sight of it. All this has been imposed upon the Democracy of Pennsylvania as their unconditional duty, and right well have they come up to the standard. They have some times taught us that white is black, and again they have taught us that black is white, as the case may be, and under the specious guise that all is Democratic we have "swallowed it blind." It is within the recollection of many that in the year 1840 our common country was suffering from Democratic misrule, and we saw and felt just such suffering among our industrial classes in every department as we now experience. The people resolved with common consent to have a change, and with one fell swoop hurled Martin Van Buren and his satellites from the white house and elected the brave Harrison as Whig President and a Congress of like complexion. We say, at this period our furnaces were as they now arc, idle—the laboring part of our community wandering from post to pillar in vain, in sear-h of work, with families at home crying for bread—and cur currency -' deranged and locked up that men worth thousands of dol lars saw their property under the hammer for the merest trifle of debt. No sooner did the Whigs take hold of the tariff of '42, than our whole country soon arose from the mighty incubus that had pressed down all her dormant energies for years, had paralyzed every branch of industry, and had brought general disaster, bankruptcy and misery on the millions of our capitalists and honest la boring men. Under the salutary operation of 1842 our whole country became prosperous and all classes were buoyant with hope that we were now on a permanent foundation for future greatness and national independence. Such was the favor with which all honest men viewed the salutary operations of this Whig tariff, that not a politician in Pennsylvania would dare to say aught against this bill; and when James K. Polk was candidate for the Presidency against the gallant Henry Clay, the Pennsylvania Democracy, in order to get the vote of Pennsylvania for their candidate, dared not oppose openly the tariff of' 42, but resolved that what they could not do in hon esty they must do by fraud. They according ly pronounced Polk a better tariff man than Henry Clay. They huzzahed for the tariff of '42; their speakers vociferously proclaimed from the stump that Polk and Dallas were tarijf men of the first water; in every Demo cratic meeting through the State were banners hoisted with the inscription Polk, Pallas and the tariff of '42 to be seen. The rank and file of the Democratic party wcro led to be lieve that by the election of Polk and Dallas the tariff of '42 was to he perpetuated, and upon this ground they were gulled into sup port of the Democratic ticket. Upon these grounds, and these alone, Polk and Dallas carried Pennsylvania, and hence were elected. Now let us look at the sincerity of the pledges of these Democratic politicians of Pennsylvania. In the year 184G, the first Congress under President Polk (being Demo cratic) brought up a new tariff bill greatly reducing the duty on many articles, especially iron and coal. Its merits were discussed pro and con, and when the vote in Congress was taken it was a tie. The Vice President, Geo. M. Dallas, who was elected as a tariff man of the highest order, a native and citizen of Pennsylvania, held the destinies of this bill in his power. lie had the casting vote, and upon his vote depended the issue whether the tariff of '42, which the Democrats of Penn sylvania jtrefended to endorse, should exist to the benefit of our country, or whether it should bo destroyed. This is a critical period. Geo. M. Dallas, Democratic Vice President of the United States! what does he do ? Why, bound hand and foot to the interests of the South, traitor like despises the pledges of his Pennsylvania friends, and turning his back upon the vital interests of Pennsylvania, votes in favor of the low Democratic tariff bill. From the day this new Democratic tariff went into operation, the balance of trade with Eng land has been greatly against us. Five-sixths of all our railroad iron has been imported; our furnaces have languished ; one after an other has had her fires extinguished; our sil ver and our gold have been sent to Europe for iron, while our honest laborers have been thrown idle ; and as if to cap tlie climax in this Democratic warfare upon the industrial interests of our country, in the year 'ii7 an other crusade is made, a tariff still lower is brought forward and presented in Congress. This bill was supported by the entire Democ racy of the South and by full half of the Democrats of Pennsylvania, and our own Representative, Al. White, seeing that there was strength enough in the House to carry the bill without him, dodged (he question— ■while it was opposed by every American and every Republican in Congress from Pennsyl vania, and with but few exceptions, by every American and every Republican from the North. Now, we ask, who are the friends and who the enemies of a protective tariff ? NATHAN. * For the Gazette. Mr. Editor—Now that the nominations have been made, it is no more than reasonable to investigate the relative merits of the several candidates. In doing this, that we may not transcend the limits of propriety, it may he proper to consider what privilege an Ameri can citizen may legally exercise, and how far he owes allegiance to party fealty. It is as sumed that our government is republican in form add that the people thereof are its rep resentatives. No citizen appropriately can he committed to any policy further than in his estimation and convictions he may con ceive to he for the general welfare. Toadvo- cate and persist in measures, that tlmy must be sustained, right or wrong, from the suppo sition that a party shall have dominion, is a course of discipline to which we cannot subscribe. It is well known what is the pol icy and test issue of the national administra tion. Experience has demonstrated that the I government at Washington have not only I committed a great error, but that the same j administration persistently, in the face of all | remonstrance, insist that the policy shall be : sustained and endorsed by the people. Our J candidates for Congress come before us on | this issue. Shall Mr. White be sustained in view of his action in attempting to abridge { the sovereign will of the people of Kansas? 1 We are not now considering whether Mr. White is a Democrat, but whether his course ! lias been consistent. We have no logic or detail of argument to offer. We have the policy of the administration and Mr. White's course repudiated and denounced by a vote of the people of Kansas unprecedented. In defiance and irrespective of the wishes and the will of the people, one of the same com mittee of fifteen claims our suffrage and wish es us to coalesce in sanctioning one of the [ grossest outrages that has ever been attempted jto he committed on any people. Ourgovern ; ment owes its success to the action of eonsid : erate and consistent men of all parties. We ! have no example in history yhere it has been i insisted that error should be sanctioned. It would be the caprice of folly to he led captive by such infatuation, nevertheless the admin ; istration claims to be sustained in a course I that is inconsiderate and inconsistent. Mr. | White's abilities as a repretentative, from his attitude, are very questionable. We infer j that where there are no reasons to be given for a course of action that is called in ques tion, further than that under similar circum -1 stances the same course would be pursued, it is a very unsatisfactory explanation, and i indicates a want of understanding of the sub ject or a design to withhold from the people the motives of action in the premises. As far as we have knowledge of the course pur sued by Mr. White, his action has been repu diated and acknowledged to be wrong. It is not likely that the people will he disposed to re-elect him when, in ttis own words, under similar circumstances he would commit the same error. Judgo Hale is a man of ability, who no doubt will give satisfactory explana tions as to his course of action. We can on ly expect from constant met: 'hat the interest of the country will be faithfully represented. It is very manifest that we do not want to en courage a prescriptive party similar to the present with Mr. Buchanan at its head, neither are we to be passive spectators. We shall support Judge Hale in preference to A. White for the aforesaid reason, with some others that we have not time now to enumerate. I)r. Bower and Mr. Witherow are the next in order to be disposed of. We prefer Mr. Witherow on the supposition he will prove a more consistent representative than Dr. Bower has shown himself to be. In many cases where his votes and actions ought to have been recorded on the side of economy and public good, and in consonance with his pledges, we regret to say that he acted con trary to our wishes. Where there is derilec tion of duty, or a constituency is misrepre sented, a new man is to be preferred to the re-election of one that may misrepresent us again. I have not time now to consider the merits of our candidates further. In order to vote we must investigate the merits of our candidates. It is not the object to traduce any orie ; we merely wish to investigate what claims the gentlemen have that we shall give them our suffrage. BROWN. COMETS OF ISSS. One remarkable comet is now visible to the naked eye, as predicted by Dr. Gould some weeks ago. It is very rapidly ap proaching the earth, and already shows a well defined tail. We are told that during the first week of October the comet will be of the most striking brightness, possi bly the largest of the century, and at that time will be seen near Arcturus, perhaps even surpassing that brilliant star in splen dor. It is now visible for about an hour after sunset and an hour before sunrise in a line with the two stars called the Point ers, and forming nearly a right angle be tween these and Arcturus. It is now best seen at four o'clock in the morning. Dr. Gould ,also suggested in the last number of lii.s Journal that from the similarity of the elements it was possible that this comet was identical with the first comet of 1827, and also that of 1704. This filet seems from recent observations, almost certain, af fording a reasonable presumption that it is a periodic comet, whose period i* about thirty-one years. The second, which can only be seen by the telescope, is supposed to be the return of l'aye's periodical comet; it has an inter val of 2,718 days, or 7,41 years. Hut its present position differs so much from the former movements of Faye's comet, that this identification also is matieal. Huth its present inclination and place differ considerably from the position as computed by him; and we know of no cause which could produce so great a change in its movements. The third body, which i.s also telescopic, is conjectured to be the great expected comet of 12(74 and 1.3-54. All astronomers agree in extolliirg its sjdciidor. Its fail is said to be more than 1(H) dog. in length. B@t4f the State is not liable for endors ing the bonds of the Sunburv X lirie Rail road, why endorse at all?" The truth is the Btate endorses douft/v the amount of the sale, and without that endorsement the bonds could not be .-old at ten cents on tin dollar. To endorse a note or a bond with a protest of not being liable, is so nonsensical that such a plea would be laughed out of any court in existence. mint has got up a new specimen cent, with an Indian head in place of the buzzard. We would suggest to the Direc tor to get one up with " Liberty" and its goddess on one side and "Slavery" and a nig- gerhead on the other. This would do both north and south. BQk/fhere was no republican majority in Congress in 1 5 57, yet the republicans, ac cording to the Democrat, changed the tariff that year ! The Senate was almost exclu sively composed of men called democrats —how did the bill pass that body except by democratic votes ? Se&- See advertisement of Dr. SanforJ's Liver Invigokator in another column. £t2s"*lt is folly to suffer from a protracted cough when relief may be so easily obtained. Wis tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry is undoubt edly the most reliable of all preparations of fered for the cure of throat and lung com plaints. Sold by Chas. Ritz, Lewistown. dreadful accident occurred on the Snow Shoe Railroad, on the 9th inst, on the contract of I'earon & Co. A workman named Thomas McNamara was engaged in starting a blast, and after having touched the fuse attemped to make his but was unfortunately seriously injured by the scattering slones. Ilis shoulder blade was fractured, and four ribs, penetrating the pleura—injuring the lungs in a very dan gerous manner. Mr. McNamara was at tended by Dr. Potter, who was promptly on the ground, and rendered the sufferer every professional aid. At our latest ac counts the wounded man was doing as well as could be expected.— ]><//<fonte. i'ress. JfcaV'A boy, aged 11 years, met death in a most horrible manner, recently in Illinois. Mr. Burnap had been reaping with a ma chine, and left him seated on the machine iu charge of the team. While tlius seat ed he observed a snake close by, and called out to his companion, (another boy,) at the same time cracking the whip. This start ed the horses, and the boy was jerked oft' and thrown in front of the sickle. Al most instantly the body was completely cut to pieces. Both legs and the arm were sev ered trom tne body, and the heart torn out. men can see lv p. a ocrat that "Protection" iJ don't believe in. 1 A Cure for ST. Hyacinth*. CANADA F \ * h ' Messrs. Seth W. Fowle & P 21 . i| -Several months since a mine, ten years of ae 1, da gtw the whooping cough in , form, and nothing we could S in any way to relieve her S nff length decided to try a b„m ?* \ Wistar's Balsam of Wild Chel ,la bours after she had cou.n ltn J'". ktj was greatly relieved, and in t Bin Ui days was entirely cured, and i. 'M have since recommended th* p > n °* H of my neighbors, who have iWu*** case have I known it fail 0 f e ff P ;,'' a ad" d cure, You arc at liberty tu the above you think proper 7 f duce anybody to use your Tt'.i ".'^i gW.f U rll,a,og,, M LMr;T> Yours, p ' D . Proprietor of the Courier do S t Buy none without the SETH W. Fowle & po J TVv Br st., Boston, Proprietors. So!d"fcv Lewistown, and by their a^ n i/! 411 1 UU! Williams, for the cure of hr J| nothing but Dyspepsy, (ag cr column,) has by i ts o * n * for itself so high a reputation that physicians acquainted with t, l ' are using it themselves and i. r s * l their patients, convinced In ' U " Jin 4 great efficacy in restoring" the l* 1 gestive organs to a heafthv W** merous cases of dvsneDsv uf .1 ' vated character, incurable by some of the have by the use of thk Eiit'-ri 115 to perfect health, afffsted cpS"" fy. For sale by Charles llitzKg*' Died. In McYeytown, on the 7th i ns i , f sumption, Miss ELLIS, aged '>■> v '.. months. ~ *.-'■irs n On the ipth inst., at the residence,i S. Maclay, in Milroy, Mis< \1 ipv d,,;., MACLAY, dau-liler ~f , he CwS Maclay, Esq ,i„ the 21t year of J At Kirksville, Adair county, Mk the lit 11 inst, of chronic dvsenterv W[[ 8., infant son of L. li. and Anna Lehr - I year, 3 months and ') days. Sleep, lovely boy, hi .lea Hi's C oM inn, AO paio afflicts or War alarm, - Thy teuJor spirit'. tn.w r ,.g With angel, bright and ail ti,.- w.v W <■ erteve thy stay 011 earth ~, bri.-: Out in our tear, tip r-- i, reli.-l Thy fleeting race b, :-.,v i- run' Thy little work on earth Is done. THE MARKETS. LE'.visrowN, Sept 23 !>; Butter, good, 11. Eggs, "p- dozen, New i otatoes are retailing at Jo pi bushel. Spring Chickens are selling 15 cents apiece. < )nr millers are paying from 8) cts. for Wheat; Rye <>(; Corn 711; (hd A. Marks, at the new Steam Mill.U iiig for white wlu-at 81 (Ml told". 81 00 to 1 10; Corn 05; Rye 5a Ota Barley 40 to ->0 ; Clovcr.seed SI 5-j. Philadelphia Market. Thera i< no change in the pricesofs grain, or cattle ! im; I:SJT MM. . JUST RKCKIYEP, AT GEO. BLYMWS STfil A (HOKE STOth, tUBRKIIt MESS |Ol and various other articles suitable iir'.St* Call and see them! Prices favorable to the purcta-fr' Lewistown, September 23, i-53. Estate of John Boirersov, Jr.. dmi OTICE is hereby given that 1 II ministration on the estate of '' BOWERSOX, Jr.. late f Oeoaturt Mifflin county, deceased, have been ;'- to the undirsigned. residing in said All persons indebted to said estate ss quested to make immediate payment those having claims against the same te sent them duiv authenticated for sett® JOHN BOWERSOX. Admr., ELIZABETH BOWERSOX, Ada September 23, 1858. HEAD THIS! And Don't be Astonished at the W FROM A STOREKEEPER IT TO! T AILOB The subscriber, gain engaged in ttf L Jgl business, (vouldmWf 4r4§5F335/ilf ful| y solicit 3 sharf eral public's patrcr.age • ESiig ~fitl his long experience 3-' ifin Cutter and Tai lU #.J| and having Psf'i latest city fashions " i I 'II fall and w r inter,hel ! 77 'U fident he can pleas' ij 'II llMhi may patronize bim ■ work will be warranted to fit, being p O style not to be surpassed bj any °t* ' ment in the place. His shop > s 8 " Newspaper and Magazine in the north corner of the Diamond, t from the Lewistown Hotel. w! ere J I ( j a tes azines and Newspapers of poGL£ be had. [sept23] JOS. A- THE EIGHTH AJi) OF THE , Mifflin Co. Agricultural Sod WILL BE BELB A T REEDS VILLE. UEDAESDiY, THTESDAY t>D Fl ' October 6th, Ith and ,N '" . When and where all friends of- and Mechanical Improvement ar attend with their products an j and compete for the prounum - which, with conditions, see ' -
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