Hail lion (In. BALI) RAGLE VALLEY ll R Tim.' Thl.l.' in I Nov 19, 'B3. WESTWARD. Exp. Mail AM. I'M. Leave Lock Haven 4 45 4 <K Fiuinlngton I 4H 4 04 Mill Hull 4 62 4 07 Beech Creek 601 4 21 Kaglevillo r> 04 4 26 Hi>writ 6 18 4 80 Mount K.*gl 6 18 4 48 C'urtin 6 22 4 48 Mtlenburg 6 80 4 66 Bel Monte...-. 0 40 6 05 Milctburg 60 6 16 Snow Shoe Int 6 68 6 19 Union villi* 0 02 628 Julian 0 12 688 Martlm 6 22 6 48 Port Matilda 0 29 6 66 Hannah 6 37 6 14 Fowler 8 39 0 16 Bald Kngle 6 49 6 19 Vail 6 68 6 24 Arrive at Tyrone 7 06 6 85 EASTWARD, ru. AM. Leave Tyrone 7 30 8 80 Kent Tyrone ... 7 37 8 87 Vail 7 40 8 40 Bald Eagle 8 45 8 45 Fowler 7 64 808 Hannah 7 67 8 Port Matilda 8 06 9 09 Martha 8 13 9 17 Julian 8 28 9 28 Unionville 8 33 9 37 ; Snow Shoo Int 8 42 9 47 Milel>urg 8 45 9 50 Bellefonte 8 65 10 00 Mi lex burg 9 06 10 10 Curlin 9 15 10 19 Mount Kagle 9 19 20 28 Howard 9 26 10 32 Eagleville 9 36 10 42 Beech Creek 9 40 10 46 Mill Hall 9 62 10 68 ' Fiemi igton 9 65 11 01 j Arrive at Lock Haven 10 00 11 05 ( BELLEFONTE .v SNOW SHOE K 1 11.—Time Table in effect Nov. 19 ! Leave* Snow Shoe 4:13 a. in., arrive*in Bellefonte 6:20 a tn. Leave* Bellefonte 9:30 a tn., arrive* at Snow Shoe at 11 04 a m. Leaves Snow Shoe 8:50 p. m., arrive* at Bellefonte 5:38 p. tn. Leaves Bellefonte 8.10 p. m., arrives at Snow Shoe 10:40 p. tn. S. S BLAIR dm. Su/>'t. r BWIBBURG A TYRONE R. R.— I 1 J Time Table in effect Nov. 19, 83 WESTWARD. Mixed. I'M. AM. ! Leave Scotia 12 16 600 j Fair brook 1 00 8 20 I Penn'a Furnace 1 15 5 40 Hostler 1 28 5 50 j Marengo 1 35 5 55 l<ovevnle f 1 38 600 Furnace Road 1 45 6 10 Warriors Mark 2 00 6 25 i Pennington 2 12 6 00 i W "ton Mill f 2 25 6 60 ' L. A T. Junetion 2 31 655 ' Tyrone 2 35 658 EASTWARD. Mixed. r M am! Leave Tyrone 4 00 9 20 ; LA T. Junction 4 04 9 25 We*ton Mill 4 14 9 33 Pennington 4 32 9 48 Warrior* Mark I 42 9 68 I Furnace Road 4 67 10 12 , Loveville 6 02 10 16 Marengo 6 07 10 22 Hostler 6 17 10 Penn'a Furnace.. 6 27 10 41 Fairbrook 647 11 "3 Scotia 6 20 11 30 OENNSYLV \N 1 A RAILROAD 1 i Phila. A Erie DivDion.)—On and attar Nov. 18, 1809: WESTWARD. ERIE MAIL ' Leave* Philadelphia 11 20 ptn j Ifsrriaburg 4 20 a ra Williamsport 8 40 a tn 1 Jersey Shore...-. 909 ara j Lock Haven 9 40 a m j Renovo 10 66 a tn Arrive* at Erie 7 85 p m NIAGARA EXPRESS Leave* Philadelphia .... 7 40 a m Harrisburg II 15 a m Arr. atWilliaiDaport ... 2 65 p m Lock Haven 3 56 p rn Renovo 6 10 p rn j Kan- 9 03 p m i Passenger* by thi* train arrive in Bellefonne at... 5 05 p tn FAST LINK leaves Philadelphia .... II 10 atn ; Harroburg 3 25 p m ' Wiltiamxpori. .. 7 15pm Arr at Lock Haven.... 805 p m EASTWARD. LOCK HAVEN EXPRESS Leave* Lock Haven 6 60 a m Williamsport 7 56 am arr at Harri*burg._ 11 30 am Philadelphia 3 16pm DAY EXPRESS Ie*ve Kane 6 00 a m Renovo 10 05 a m L<>ck Haven 11 16 am Williamsport...... 12 26 a m arr at Harrisburg. .... 3 43 prn Philadelphia 7 25 p m ERIE MAIL Leave* Erie 1 66 p m ; Renovo 10 27 p m : lock Haven...... 11 20 p rn Williamsport .. 12 35 a m arr *'. Harrisburg 4 418 a m Philadelphia 7 50 a m Erie Mail Ei*t and West .onnect at Erie with train* on L S. A M S, RK ; at Corry with B P A W HK nt Emporium i with 8.. N V A P. RR .an I at Drift wood with A V. RR. T. GIJOKKR, Oen'l Sup't. CANCER CURED. rfo di*ea*" have *o thoroughly hafnsd tha skill of the rnediral profession a* , cancerous affections and ai they have al ways been considered incurable, it ha* i ■ been thought disreputable to adopt their treatment a* a specialty ; and hence pbyil ciana have neglected tbolr proper study. Bat oflate year* new and important dL coveria* have brought forth a course that now provaa successful In any of It* forma, with certainty, without tha use of tha knife or caustic plaster*. We bare a treatment that la comparatively mild. It la not poisonous, does not interfere with \ the healthy Herb, can ha applied to any part of tha body, even the tongue. We take nothing for our services until the cancer U cured. Address D. J. HULBKRT. F.sglevllle, Co, Pa. c. r. hofii.r c:o. IWO. EnUibliahtd 18ti0. ANNOUNCEMENT. Till; OI.IKBT AMI MOHT RKI.IAIII.R IirSINKH.** IK >f-1 IN BRI.I.EFONTK. o: -1 0 In order to make room for our Spring Stock we are offering IMMENSE BA K(r A I XS IN DRV GOODS Bonis and Shoes And Notions, i**l- We have no thoddy or our/ion good.*, but .straight aud holiest good*. We have constantly on hand a full supply of PURE GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, QUEENSWARE, ETC. Of-fO Country Produce Constantly on hand and Solicited. C. U. IfOFFFIt j & CO. I Alleghany Street,, Bellefonte, l*a. ■ f 1 ' - % * • ' ; I'*: *, Original Abolitionists. [Tin- following article referring to the early a ivocutea oi th abolition ol slavery appeared in the Preabytorian Jiannir of the tla'e of May 3, I*B2. Tlio Hey. •lumen (iillilniid so prominently referred to win the nephew of Jutnc* Gillilami, of Cheater county, Penna., the father of Joseph (iillilniid. wlio became a resident of IVnnsvulley in thi* county at an early day, and whom our older people Still living bear in kind remembrance aa a most estimable and prominent citizen, lie was the father of James, John. Robert, Samuel and David (iilliland, who have each in their day ranked among the active, most intelligent and valued citizen* of our county. Thoao of them yet living are now among the old men. and the r deeendanta are occupying the position ol their father* in active life in useful and meritorious citizenship. This was a family ot Dem ocrats from it* earliest history, and never faltered in devotion to the great principles enunciated by Jefferson, or the old party which hna so bravely ma ntained them through successive generations. During the lifetime of Josa'ph (iilliland, lie wim m i'orra-S|>oii denes with the Rev. James * iillilniid, of j North Carolina, who never missed an opportunity to express hi* horror of' slavery, which in his day was a senti- j inent among g' o I people as indigenous to the southus to the north, from which this people inherited largely their in | Iciest in the institution. Ki>. It is not altogether safe in these days ' to say with absolute po*ilivenea at what time any great movement began or to attempt to name its origination*. Care ful historical research ha* revealed the fact that many have been wearing boo 1 ors for priority which belong to others, or ol which others were at least entitled to be participant*. The truth i that in ! all great uprising* of the people ami in all important discoveries, and leading idea* involved seem to have occupied a number of superior mind* at the same ; time. Evidence ot this is seen in the j histories of the Reformation, of the J Knglish revolution, and of the DecUrs ; lion of American Independence. And j confirmations of the same thing may be found in the fact that .1 number •<{ clai munis, all of them equally honest, up pear f>r the credit of scientific discor eriea and valuable inventions. Probably no one ran now tell deti nitely who lirst raised hi* voice against the slave trade, or who i* entitled to the fume of having first advocated the emancipation o! the negro,net withstand ing the honors that were heaped ujxm Granville Sharp, I'iarkaon, Willa-rforce and others. The original abolitionist* now belore our minds did not spring up in F.'igland, norm Boston. nor in Phila delphia, nor even in the North They were Southerner* and S >uth *r -Jinisns They were not infidel irOiorU*'*, hut Presbyterian minister*. Rev. Wm. C. j Davis in a sermon preached before tbe Presbytery of South '"srohna. in IT 'I, denounced all hi* fellow Christ on* who held slaves. And the reply to tins discourse w a* by Rev. 7 hoina* R-c,#- t D. D a native of IVn-yivama an I a graduate of Princeton ('allege under the Presidency of Rev. John Withir spoon. D. I>. No vinlenc<* seem* to have been threatened to Mr. D*vis thought hi* opinions on the subject nl slavery were not acceptable to the great body of tbe Southern people. Rut hi* influence did not *t ip hre Mr. l>*vi* was a teacher a* well a* s preacher, a* any clergyman in that day, and long afterward* discharged the the duties of both offi.-0., And it might be a> well if they were now more fre quently united in the same person*, j Among the pupil* of Mr. RAVI* w** James Gilleland. born in f.incoln Co., North Carolina, and a graduateof Dick insoo College. Pa., was licensed by the Prebylery of South Carolina, Sept. *JC. 1794. In hia "History of the Presby terian Church in Sotuh Carolina " Dr. Howe says: "In April 1796, a rail wa* forwarded to tbe Presbyter* [of South Carolinajfroni thschurch of Brads ay f„r the paatoral services of James Gilleland. which wa* accepted by him : and an intermediate session was appointed to be held on the lOtb of July, fo, hi* or ! dination. At thi* meeting a remon- ( slrancc, signed by eleven or twelve persona was presented against hia ordin at ion, on the ground that he had pre* ched against the government and against slavery. To tbia Mr. Gilleland 1 replied that he had not preached against the government, but bud prea ched against slavery and should still do J so. Heat length consented to yield to the counsel of Presbytery, as to tho , voice of God: and if they should so | counsel he would be silent, unless the ' consent of the Presbrtery should be first j obtained. The difference between Mr. Gilleland and the remonstrants waa made up and his ordination proceeded." | Rut Mr. Gilleland did not feel com fortable under the advice of the Pros ' bylery. Dr. Howe says • "At the meeting of tbe Hynod of the Carolina*, held at Morganton, Nov. 3. 17'.w7, Mr. ' 'iilleland memorialised Synod, 'stating his conscientious difflciiltie*in receivim: i the advice of the Presbytery of .South Carolina, which had "nj ined upon him to be silent in the pulpit on the subject of the emancipation of the African*,' which injunction Mr. Gilleland declares to be, in his apprehension, contrary to the Word of God. Whereupon Synod, after deliberating upon the matter, do ! concur with the Presbytery in advising j Mr. Gilleland to content himseli with using hia utmost endeavors in private to open the way for emancipation, so as t to secure our happiness as a people, preserve the peace of the Church, and render them capable of enjoying the blessing* of liberty. Synod is of Hie opinion that to preach publicly agaioat slavery in preeent circumstances, and to lay down aa the duty of every one, to liberate those under their care, la what would lead to disorder, and open tbe w ay to confbiien," Right years afterwards. Mr, Gilleland as Dr. How* saya, "finding it ilitlicuH to reconcile his mind to a residence where negro slavery prevailed, resigned hi* pastoral charge." In 1806 he removed to Red O ik, Brown County, Ohio, wtiore ho diod of os-ification of the heart, Feb. I, 1846. According to Dr. Howe; Hi Mentions, though unwritten, were care fully thought over and well arranged, and often highly originul, Even thou" who differed from httn gave him credit of consistency, and bad u high appre ciation of hi* character." Thin history reveal* several thing* worthy of notice:(l) At the close of the hint century the duty of emancipat ing the HIUVOH wa* diacuaaed even in South Carolina. (2) That slavery Ought to bo abolished and would be wa* admitted by tho Synod of the Carolina*, when it advised Mr. Gilleland to "con tent hiniHHlf with using Id* utmost endeavor* in private to open the way for emancipation." The only matter in dispute whh .im to the proper method of bringing about the desired result. ('!) No violence seem* to have been inflicted U|on or threatened again-1 the advocatea f emancipation OH in later tiuie*. (4) Nhe humanity of slavery, it* divine origin ari'l it* perpetuity, do not aeeui to have been asserted then. Tho advocacy of these extreme view* wa* reserved lor those who adopted the opinion* of that political school of which John C. Calhoun was the master, though he wa* a descendant of a Penn sylvania family. Mr Vandcrbllt on Ilin Richer* "I believe I am the richest man in the world. In Kngiand the Duke of Weal minster is said to be worth $2OO OOO.OOQ, 1 but it is mostly in lands and houses, it 1 does not yield him two per cent. A year from now I shall be worth more I than $1:00.000.000 and will have an in come equal to six per cent, tin that ' amount." He owns 930,84') share of railway stock, valued at $88,760,000, his ! railway bonds amount to $20>76 t 91. he holds $70..680 in government and a ! trifle of $6.000 000 in other securities tin- aggregate wealth of thi* M dis b* ing $201,332 413. And the snowball still rolls on.— AVm }'•.*(• Star. A Fight lu A Cuvu. A i'*eriiATi: HXHIMII lIETWKKX TWO OIFK KKS lan A IHIMINAI ItfAiuNi.. Mar< li ft.—Two officers had n fearful encounter in a care .it Tucker jt< 11. six mile* from here, to day with Gallagher, the man who .e ncrm-ed of ; committing an indecent a.--*ult ii|<on a Ittll- g.rl nsuicd Man libitum, from the effects of which she has b.-n Ic-ver I ing benveeii bfean-l <1- th ever -inc.- Gallagher w* liberal- 1 -• veral weeks ago, sinci which time the girl's mother ha> been receiving scurrilous and threatening | talcanls with Gallagher's name attached. The officer* went on in-track, arm-d with a warreiit, cbarg ingbiin with criminal liliol. They espied I thier man at Tuckerton and mu-b- for j h.m. Gallagher took to hi* hee| and •lissppeat- I into a cave just discovered ' near the village. Tins contains many •hanilcr* ami ha- already been • xplored | many hundred fet. Gallagher knew , b ground better thun hi* pursuer*, furs me: in a 1-irg" inner < bainher, i.irk pitch. Gallagher was armed, Hid dri■* oga bead 011 the officer* fired lb-bullet glaring the head of one The offi<. r* d'oppc*! to the ground, lying peif < tlx still They could only locale iiim by the glittering of the p'stol. 'die of trie offn *rs then fireil in rapid sue cession, while the other crept up in the rear and attacked him. The three then ♦> d s desperate band to hand encounter but G'lah*r. who i a jxiwerful young fellow, was finally overpowered, hand culled an I brought to this city ud put in jail. • m Closod for Want of Fund* Washington. March 6 —Theappropn ation for the maintenance of the cen*u* bureau having been exhausted, thai bu rean will be practically cloe<l after this week. Of the 108 employe* of the bureau all have been suspended except she Superintendent,''hief t'lerk and one F L E MIN G. THE TAILOR, Now in his New Quarters, Cor. Alleghany A High Streets, BELLEFONTE, PA. Terrible Slaughter in Piices for The Nest SO Days. j GOOD SUITS AS LOW AS j ORDINARY READY MADE WEAR. CALL AND EXAMINE PRICES AND MATERIAL. ♦ •, . \ I | 1 ordinary clerk. Superintendent Keaton i* confined to his house by illness. A statement showing the condition of the , census publication ha* been laid before ' the House Committee on appropris lions from which it appear* that several interesting volumes would have been issued within a few days, Tho Murdorer Cash A roase suUam;Nll* ins ri.Aca 110 TUR C J CAI'KS INTO THE SW'ANI-a. COLI.MUIA.S. C., March ft,—Last night a ; poase of twelve armed men com man I ded by Chief Slate Constable Richburg 1 left this place under orders from the j governor to proceed to Chesterfield oounty and capture W. H. CAM who abot and killed W. 11. Richards, town marsh*! of Cheraw, and who the gov ernor had proclaim*: 1 a fugitive from justice. The poae arrived at (.'tab's place early thi* morning and at once . surrounded the house. Col. K. !'.• Cash father of the fugitive, was taken in ' 'to custody- In the meantime Rjgan i | Cash, who had been sle<q,ing in anout j house on the premises, effected hi* e. 1 cape to the swamp* which are now be ing searched for the fugitive. K. 15. ''ash, on discovering the picket at day light armed himself and attempted to I escape but encountred one of the po-n- ' who brought bis rifi- to bear on turn J and compelled him t > drop hi- weapon* Cash offered, if the force would with- ( draw that hia son would *ur,endor be | fore Wednesday. lie *t*t<4 that be only wanted to come off with fljing colors, that neither he nor ion desired ' to he Considered outlaw- but that he ! desired to eff.-ct a raiotul.ition on hi 1 ■ own terms. Rearing in mind the de sire of <i ivernor Thompson that *'.i-i should be raptured rather than be nl lowed to surrender. Chief Constable i Richburg declined these term*. Ctsh's j home was then surrounded by a guard i with instruction to allow no depart ure or arrival. Cash's pistols and r.fle were taken from him Cash protested , bitterly agam-t thi-, but -aid that he yielded to force. <'ptain Richburg having determined to let nothing pr<- ( vent the most thorough search for . young Cash, left rno-t of the men at ! the house and at nine o'clock procee led to f'heraw to summon a large posse . with which to enter tbe swamp and { track the fugitive. At t'heraw about thirty additional men for the jwvue including a number of horsemen were ; obtained and these scoured the country j ' around for miles during the evening. I ' but could find no trace of Rogm f'ssh. | The search will be resumed at daylight j I ; tomorT'W and strong hopes are enter- ; I ' tained that tbe murderer will tie taken- | * Col. "ah will l.e 1 iken to Columbia by ' to-night's train, charged with complicity in his ton's crime. i! BUTTS & POWERS, , | PRACTICAL ;;H AHNESS MAKERS, | UPSTAIRS ABOVE POSTOFFICF., J , '■ AUf/iArnv St'rrl, lUtlr/unl*. fa. Areprepare*! to doall kinds of Fancy and Heavy Harness Making at Reasonable Prlrca and -IS THE Mont Skillful Manner. • &?Air!c; d~ with ttttscrt mi iirpitch. We challenge comjetition in price* | , | and wurknianship. Give us a trial and be convinced. 1 All work guaranteed before leaving . 1 tho shop. 13m. t /'/I hi tlrf/ih iu. Urn wh. Don't Forget —THE— Philadelphia Branch IS A ONE-PRICED STORE. I mT TtT 1 again to the fore with an ex'n ive assortment of Fail & Winter Clothing, and respectfully invites the public to call and examine our eb-gnnt Suit* and Over Coats, for Men, Youth, Boys, and I Children'* utar manufactured for <>ur trade of the In -t material, and in all Styles to please. Our tock of Men's suits in Cuta ways, Sack*, Prince Alberts, Double Breasted Coals, Reversible, Cben chilla and Beaver Overcoats are Su [erior. and Invite Attention. And now just look here. Men and Boys, are yon going to freeze this Winter, or no! ? Why, of course you'ra uoL You roust have Winter Cloth ing, and what you want is the Has* in the Market for the LOWIMT Price. You have got your roowy honestly, and of course you waut tee most for iL WE WANT JI'ST [SUCH BUSINESS, and therefore in vite roar visit to the PHILADED nil A BR.\N( H. Our businew re lation' with the People of Centre County in the [>at have been pleamat and satisfnet ry, and in offering our Thanks for the I.ibcral custom hereto fore given u■, *c renew the pledge iijwm which e -tailed out — FAIR *M> .11 *T DCSI.IXH TO AL.U lIEM I'M PER THE FINEST ANI) ('UFA PEST CiOTttlUGi i I- AT TMK PHILADELPHIA itUWt H'n \ t.I.KOHENT STRUT LKWI!\ & CO, Proprietor. Bellafoata, IV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers