THE JOURNAL.
HUNTINGDON, PA,
Thursday fllorning, lily 24, 1551.
WILLIAM 11. PEIGIITAL—Ennon.
TERMS OF PUBLICATION:
Tim "HUNTINGDON JOURNAL" is published at
the following rates, viz :
If paid in advance, per annum, $1,51)
If paid dun ng the year, II MS
If paid after the expiration of the year, • 2,40
To Clubs of five or more, in advance, • • 1,25
ME above Terms will be adhered to in all cases.
No subscription will be taken fora less period than
six mouths, and no paper will be discontinued un
til all arrearages are paid, unless at the option of
the publisher.
V. B. PALIPIEB
Is our authorized agent in Philadelphia, New
York and Baltimore, to receive advertisements,
and any'persons in those cities wishing to adver
tise in our columns, will please call on him.
FOR THE PRESIDENCY IN 1852,
WINFIELD SCOTT,
OF NEW JERSEY
FOR VICE PRESIDENT IN 1852,
JAMES C. JONES,
OF TENNESSEE,
FOR GOVERNOR IN 1851,
WM. F. JOHNSTON
OF ARMSTRONG COUNTY
FOR CANAL CO3OIIIBBIONER.
JOHN STROHM,
OF LANCASTER.
FOR THE SUPREME BENCH.
WM. M. MEREDITH of Philadelphia.
.RICH. COULTER of Wesmoreland.
JOSHUA W. COMLEY of Montour.
GEORGE CHAMBERS of Franklin.
WILLIAM JESSUP of Susquehanna.
WHIG COUNTY CONVENTION.
The Whigs of Huntingdon county are request
ed to meet at the usual places of holding their
Delegate Elections, on Saturday, tho 9th day of
August, for the purpose of choosing two delegates
from each township and borough, to meat in
County Convention on Wednesday, the lath
slay of August next, at 10 o'cloek in the fore l i
-
noon, in the borough of Huntingdon, to nominate
candidates for the following offices, viz :
Ono person for Assemblyman,
Two persons for Associate Judges,
One persou for Prothonotary.,
One person for Register .f• Recorder,
One person for County Treasurer,
Ono person fur County Commissioner,
Three persons fur Directors of the Poor,
Ono person for Auditor,
Three Conferees to nominate (in connection
with the Conferees from Blair and Cambria) ono
person fur President Judge of the 24th Judicial
District.
It is particularly 'requested that the delegates
be in attendance at the hour above named, as there
will bo an unusually large amount of business
claiming their attention.
Dy order of the County Committee.
Huntingdon, July 24,1061.
NOTICE.
The accounts of the late James Clark
for advertising and job work, have been
put into the hands of the undesigned for
collection. Therefore persona who are in
debted for such work, or whose accounts
are - unsettled, will please call and make
settlement with tho undersigned at his
Office in Huntingdon._
W. P. ORBISON.
P. S. All monies due said Clark for
subscriptions to the Journal" aro to be
paid to Wm. H. Peightal, the present pro
prietor, ho having purchased the same.
Huntingdon July 17 '5l J W. P. 0.
TO CORRESPONDENTS,
Wo received your letter Mr.
which we hereby acknowledge. Compas
sion alone for your stupidity induces us to
withhold its publication. It is certainly
a literary curiosity and should have been'
sent to the world's fair as such. We have
no doubt the Committee would have award
ed you a leather medal with the image of
an ass impressed thereon. You ask us
whether we aro not afraid our smartness
will strike in on us some day and prove
the death of us. Well, all we have to
say in reply is this : we dont know ; but
one thing we are certain of, and that is,
that you need entertain no apprehensions
on that score ! Do you take, eh
To " Comd."—We wrote to you stating
that your communication could not be
serted and stated our reason. Your an
swer has been received in which you say
"we are witty." Well, we did not know
that before, but really, Mr. " Comet," we
are sorry that our regard for truth prevents
us from returning the compliment!
irr GOOD ADVICE.—Pre-pay your post
age—subscribe for the Journal—love your
wife—if you have one—Kiss the pretty
g---ehildren—a and heaven will bless
your store."
POLITENESS.
"A soft answer turneth away wrath."
A rude, blustering bragart may be fear
ed, but ho is never loved or respected.
On tho other hand, a man who understands
and exercises those amenities which infuse
into society a spirit of gentleness and im
pasts to the social circle or convivial as
semblage a rosy fragrance and delightful
balm is courted by all classes for his good
nature and loved for his kindness.
Politeness costs a man nothing. A
smile looks far sweeter on any countenance
than a frown. A gentle word has more
euphony in it and will be far more effec
tive in accomplishing your purpose than
the fierce threat or horrid imprecation.
We saw an illustration of this fact a few
evenings since as we passed up Market
street. Two gentlemen, engaged in earn
est conversation, were occupying the mid
dle of the pavement and did not observe the
approach of a lady and her escort. When
tliey came up, the latter, in order to show
off, we suppose, said, in a very loud and
impudent tone of voice, "why the d—l
don't you get out of the way, you scoun
drels?" Instantly fierce words ensued,
and had it not been for the presence of
the lady we arc certain bloody noses and
black eyes would have occasioned some of
the party to remember that insolence is
not always the best means of securing a
smooth pathway through life.
Now, on another occasion, we had the
pleasure of witnessing the effects of gentle
words. The circumstances were nearly
the same as above described, but the lan
guage used and the manner of uttering it
was entirely different--" Gentlemen will
you be kind enough to let us pass?" The
party, this time, was several in number,
and on stopping aside a blush suffused their
cheeks, when ono or two of them said
"certainly, sir, we beg a thousand par
dons for our thoughtlessness."
A superficial knowledge of human na
ture, we should think, is sufficient to satis
fy any one that politeness will have a ten
dency to contribute much to our happi
ness. Rudeness, under any circumstances,
is but the sowing of a seed which quickly
germinates and produces a harvest of thorns
and thistles. It wounds the sensitive and
lashes into fury the inconsiderate, driving
them on to do some act of violence which,
in a calmer mood, they will blush to re
member. Gentleness, on the other hand,
mitigates many of our sufferings; imparts a
delicious perfume to our senses and flings
a radiance, like sunshine, along the gloom
iest pathway which duty may compel us
to travel. To the erring and the broken
hearted the gentle word in kindness spo
ken is like the smiting of the rook of Ho
reb by the Prophet's hand, a delightful
gushing forth of the waters from the foun
tain of feeling attests that a sunbeam has
lit up its shadowy depths and Hope once
more filled up the aching void Despair
created.
THANKS.
Wo aro really under groat obligations
to our numerous friends throughout the
County for the substantial "aid and Com
fort" they have given us since taking charge
of the " Journal." In the short space of
threo months we have added to our list
the names of 214 new subscribers! This
is certainly encouraging. Notwithstanding
this increase there aro quite a number of
places in the County where our circulation
should be greater than it is at present.—
Will our friends see to it. Should wo got
200 more new subscribers we will enlarge
our paper ono third and still furnish it at
the same price we now do. We want more
names on our list for West, Barree, Jack
son and several other places. A little ef
fort on the part of those who are interes
ted in the well-being of the country will
secure this desirable end.
We have received a very interesting let
ter from " Jacob Faithful" which we will
take great pleasure in laying before our
readers next week. We hope to hear
frequently from him and know that our
readers will desire the same gratification
when they peruse his letter.
C? The Penna. Railroad is again in
the full tide of successful opperation from
Harrisburg to Hollidaysburg. The bridges
swept awl?' by the recent flood have been
fixed up in such a manner as to prevent
any delay in tho transportation of Mer
chandise or passengers.
[C' The injury to the Canal is far groat
or than wo at first anticipated. Our Super
visor, Major Anderson, is doing all that
man can do to have it in good order at an
early period. Ho has 1,000 hands em
ployed now, and expresses the belief that
navigation will be resumed on the let day
of August,
A CCOMMODA TING.
We had our paper ready at the usual
time, last week, to forward, but in conse
quence of the flood no mails could be sent
West from this place. On Friday last the
cars arrived hero intending to go on as
far as Petersburg. Learning this we in
quired of the Conductor (a fellow named
Whitsell) whether he would be kind enough
to take our Petersburg and Alexandria
packets along with him and leave them off
at the former place. We also stated our,
reason for making the request, viz: that
they should have gone the day previous,
but as there was no mail going we would
have to trouble him, &c. The fellow re
plied by saying that ho "did'nt know about
taking them; that ho had so much to at
tend to," &e. Now there is not another
Conductor on the line would have refused
to do so small a favor under the circum
stances. The reason is obvious, however;
for they are gentlemen, and this is more
than can be said of the ignoramus we have
named, who is bettor fitted for a car greas
er than to have charge of a passenger train.
In saying this we are but expressing the
sentiments of four-fifths of our travelling
community, and we are certain that if the
other fifth knew him their opinions would
coincide precisely. Conductors Boley,
and .Byres aro capable of understanding
and exercising the amenities which should
characterise the intercourse between man
and man; but this fellow Whitsell is not.
GRAND OPENING OP THE
Keystone Hotel at Spruce Creek.
"There revel reign'd,
And joyous mirth was high,
Whilst pleasure beamed in every eye."
We had not the pleasure—in conse
quence of illness—of being present at the
opening of this truly splendid establish
ment on the 4th of July. A number of
our citizens wore there, however, and all
bear testimony as to the superb manner in
which everything was done connected with
the "opening." Col. Hazlett certainly
deserves groat credit for the liberality he
has displayed in the construction of this
building. It is 4 stories high and fur
nished in the richest and most sumptuous
style. It is said by competent judges that
no Hotel between Philad'a. and Pittsburg
surpasses it in any respect. On the occa
sion alluded to several hundred persons, of
both sexes, wore present, and enjoyed
themselves in such a manner as to excite a
wish that Mr. H. would have monthly ,
"openings," so that they might be there
to forget, for a while, at least, they were
of tho "earth earthy."
The young gentlemen who went up from
our place returned highly delighted with
the Host, the house and the repast; but
more particularly with the ladies who were
there. It seems, from their representa
tions, that the brightest and most bewitch
ing girls of the neighborhood wore present,
and, as a matter of course, they must cer
tainly have had a joyous thee of it, if Tom
Moore tells the truth when he says
"Oh, woman ! whose firm and whose soul
Are the spell and the light of each path we pursue,
If woman bo there, there is happiness too !
We wish Col. H. every success in his
now house and hope his most sanguine an
ticipations may be realized.
(Cr The President, Directors, &e., &0.,
of the Penn. It. Road Company will please
accept our sincere thanks for the free tick
et sent us during the Excursion Season to
go where we pleased. Wo did'nt use it
and it now remains on hand subject to the
order of the board. The only excursion
we took was to Petersburg, and for this we
paid the same as other folks. We stop'd
at Forrest's and enjoyed ourselves hugely.
He keeps a fine house ; no better table
can be found anywhere. It is worth double
the faro to that place to hear Forrest
toll some of his yarns. He is hard to beat
in the way of real genuine original humor
—indeed, in this line ho is a " full team
and a big dog under the wagon."
American Art-Union, New York.
We have received from the gentlemanly
Honorary Secretary of this popular insti
tution, Mr. James T. Scott of this place,
a lot of splendid lino engravings executed
in the very best style of the art for which
this institution is so justly celebrated.—
They can be soon at our office by those who
will take the trouble of calling. We in
vite attention to the advertisement in the
proper plain and would also suggest to our
readers that they cannot spend a few leis
ure moments more pleasantly than by call
ing at Mr. Scott's jewelry establishment
and examining the numerous specimens of
the fine arts ho has on hand from this as-
sedation. Mr. S. will take great pleasure
in exhibiting them.
Penna. R. R. Co. and the Math.
The conduct of this monopoly, has been
of such an outrageous character as to ex
cite the indignation of this whole commu
nity at the cupidity and meanness display
ed by them in regard to the mails. The
facts aro simply as follows :—The flood
prevented the cars on Wednesday, of last
week, from getting farther west than Mill
Creek (5 miles East of Huntingdon) conse
quently the mail duo on that day for this
place was retained there about 18 hours al
though frequent opportunities offered of
having it sent on, yet these were not taken
advantage of and we did not get it until
our worthy Post Master wont down for it.
The mails to go west of this point were
suffered to accumulate in this office up un
til Saturday last, no effort having been
made by any person connected with this
soulless corporation to have them sent on.
When they did go we are informed that
there was 24 in number. We arc not
surprised at the indignation manifested by
our Hollidaysb'g, Altoona, Tyrone, Spruce
Creek and Petersburg neighbors. We hope
to see a strong memorial forwarded to the
Post Office department and these cormor
ants treated as they deserve to be. They
can have no reasonable excuse for their,
delinquency and if the Post Master Gen
oral lets them off without paying for this
outrage on our citizens he may expect to
hear from Blair and Huntindon Counties
again.
Tho Sandwich laanders have made
a proposition to surrender the sovereignty of
their Islands to the United States to be
governed as a territory of the Union.—
They see themselves in danger of being
swept from the face of the earth, either
under their own imp, or those of some
other nation, and they have had the good
sense to select the alternative. It re
mains to be seen whether the American
government will have equal good sense in
accepting their offer.
Locofoco neCilessness.
The Pennsylvanian of the 12th inst.
says Wo assort positively, that not a
single measure of economy has over been
recommended by Gov. Johnston."
This is a bold falsehood. Got. John
ston recommended a change in the mode of
carrying on the public works, which would
take away the largo discretionary power
possessed by the agents on the public
provements over the money of the citizen,
and would make the responsibility more
direct. This would doubtless save a large
amount to the State Treasury. Were such
a measure adopted, wo would not often
hear of such swindles as that of the Free
port Acquaduct and the like.—Governor
Johnston also recommended a change in
the mode of making repairs on the canals
and railroads of the State, a change which
would throw the door open to competition,
and would prevent the extensive and fraud
ulent system of favoritism which now exists
in direct opposition to tlie best interests of
the people. He recommended a change
in holding the elections of the State, which,
if adopted, would have saved annually,
upwards of thirty thousand dollars. He
recommended that the Judicial Districts
should last winter be re-modelled, anU
their number greatly lessened. These and
others he suggested to the Legislature, but
the Locofoco majority did not accede to
any.—Economy in public expenditure, and
Accountability in public officers,
do not
meet the approbation of the Locofocos.—
Their party has every thing to gain by the
continuance of the existing corruption on
the public, works. They will not yield the
privilege of stealing to their hearts' con
tent, until the people compel them to do so.
[Daily .dmerican.
lig="Locofoco papers boast of their hos
tility to a State debt. The official records
of the Commonwealth show that all the
debt now in existence was created under
Opposition Administrations. The evidence
is overwhelming, that when they had pow
er they abused it most scandalously by
putting burthons on the people instead of
taking them off. Last winter oven—not
six months ago—a Locofoco House of
Representatives passed a bill providing for
a LOAN at five per cent. of $250,000 and
for an ACTUAL INCREASE of the pub
lic debt to that amount! Put this prac
tice along side of their profession, and
you will see what reliance to place on Lo
cofooo promises.—Daily Smerican.
Onto.—The Whigs of this State hold a
State Convention on the 3d inst. and nom
inated Samuel T. Vinton for Governor. A
bettor selection could hardly have boon
made.
Gen. Scott was recommended for the
Presidency. This makes Ohio, Pennsyl
vania and Vermont which have declared
for him, without which no ono can bo elect
ed. That Now York will do likewise is
quite probable.
A HANDSOME foisT.--Uncle Sam—
The gentleman whose birthday we now cele
brate; with a family of thirty millions of
handsome girls and boys, and land enough
to give each a farm, and have plenty left
for his grand-children.
President Fillmore.
A cotemporary justly says of President
Fillmore.--c , Whether we regard him as a
man of moderation and without asperiry,
or as a man of firmness, doing his duty in
a crisis, he commands and receives from
his countrymen, the confidence and esteem
ever duo to those qualities, so rarely uni
ted in ono high officer.' Entering on the
Presidency at a critical period, sedition at
one end of the Union and agitation provo
king it, rife at the other, he went boldly
forward, facing danger and difficulties from
whatever quarter; managing the affairs of
the Nation with wise discretion, honesty
of purpose, and eminent success. , Sur
rounding himself with constitutional advi
sers chosen on account of their tried pat
riotism, eminent abilities, and unwaver
ing attachment to the ancient Whig faith,
he thereby, at the outset, secured the con
fidence of the country. Nor have subse
quent acts furnished any evidence that con
fidence was misplaced. The most critical
questions, foreign and domestic, have ari
-1 son to try tho skill, firmness, and patriot
, ism of the administraeon, but it has gone
through every trial, surmounted every ob
stacle; and in everything kept country and
principle first in view. No paltry tricks,
no dsihonorable expedient or personal
schemes can mar the dignity of its purpose,
or interpose to weaken the confidence which
the people repose in it.
Great States Becoming Small Ones,
There is great truth in the following re
marks which wo oxtraot from Sir Henry
Bulwer's eloquent speech at Capon Springs ;
" I do not, however, agree with some
proceeding speakers, that it is altogether
unnatural or uncommon to find in great
Sothern States men who speak with indif
ference of the posibility of these groat
States becoming small ones. [ Sensation]
There aro such men in my own country;
and lam not astonished at it. If you
want to know the value of health you must
not expect to ascertain it from inquiry of
the strong and robust. It is the invalid
who will tell it to you ; and thus it is with
nations. If you wish to learn the value of
national power and national greatness, you
must ask the question of the Polo, the
Venetian the Genoeso—of the people who,
owing to their divisions and their weakness
have lost their national existence; or you
must direct your inquiry to the people of
those small States in Europe or America,
which still exist, but while they enjoy the
name of independence, aro alternately un
der the dictatorship of domestic factions
or foreign force. [Applause.] Honor,
then, to the man who collects from the ag
gregate wisdom of a great community a
sufficient moral power to assuage local pass
ions, and keep within appropriate limits
party discontents. [Applause."]
Sir Henry Bulwer has made many
happy hits in his various festival orations
in this country, but ho never hit the nail
more plumply on the head than in the
above sentiments. The present generation
has never known anything but national
health and strength, and hence it is that
some among us talk with flippant tongue of
the fatal malady of Disunion. Lot them
look at Poland, Venice and Genoa, and see
the insignificance and obscurity which must
follow division.
Scarlet Fever.
This dreadful and so often fatal disease
among children, prevails to some extent in
Reading at this time. Several deaths have
recently occurred from it. The Baltimore
Sun has the following which we commend
to.the attention of our readers We
published in the Sun, about a year since,
a statement that the rubbing of all parts
of the body, three times a day with fat
bacon, as soon as the scarlet fever disclos
ed itself, was a surd remedy for that dis
ease. We have recently been called on
by a number of responsible gentlemen from
the country, who assure us that it has
been tried in numerous instances with uni
form success, whilst those who depended
on medicine alone had, in most cases, fal
len victims to its ravages. A gentleman
yesterday assured us that in two cases in
his vicinity patients had roooverod, under its
application, after being given up as hope
less by the physicians. Tho remedy is
simple, and can do no harm; we thorefero
recommend its trial."
TIIE METtIODIT3TYROPERTY SUIT.—
The Christian 4dvocate Journal says that
tho negotiations, consequent upon the
earnest reconunendation of the Court, for
an amicable settlement of the unfortunate
dispute between the two branches of the
Methodist Episcopal Church have failed,
the South making it prerequisite that the
justice of her claim shall bo admitted, and
tho North refusing to make any such ac
knowledgement.
tho calculations of tho alumnae
aro correct the sun may be expected to set
at the usual time this evening.
JOUNSTON CLUBS.—Tho format i on of
Johnston Clubs has been commenced with
great enthusiasm in the interior of Penn
sylvania, the spirit evinced at the initial
meetings being a good indication of the
wide-spread popularity of our excellent
Governor. We notice the formation of
clubs at Pottsville and at Lewisburg.
DIED.
In this borough, on the 18th inst., Mr
Jour; HOOK aged about 30 years.
In this borough, on the 21st inst., Mrs.
ELIZABETH SWOOPE aged 83 years.
Reported for the Journal.
STATE OF THE THERMOMETER.
.7 a. m. 2p.m. 9p. m,
Tuus.—Jtily 15th 64 72 67
WEDNO. "16 72 91 72
TRUES. "17 72 86 71
FRIDAY "18 70 86 76
SATDY. 41 19 72 7B 68
SUNDAY 44 20 64 76 66
MONDAY " 21 62 78 66
15th Ruin this afternoon and night 8,170 inches
16 Rain this afternoon 462
17 Clear
18 Rain this night 3li4
19 Rain this morning and evening 130
20 Cloudy—rain this evening 010
21 Clear—foggy morning
4,076
JACOB MILLER, OnssuvEit.
Huntingdon July 24th, 1851-
PRICES CURRENT.
Puttfilncruza, July 1, 1851
Flour per bbl. $4 25
White Wheat per bushel 1 01
Red do 90
Re 72
Coyrn 62k
Oats 4:1
farmers, hereafter, may rely upon being kept
fully booked up in regard to the Philadelphia mar
ket for produce—our quotations aro taken from
the "North American and United States Gazette,"
ono of the best and most reliable commercial pa
pers in the Union.
MONEY MATTEUS.
Philadelphia U,
Ltes of Discount.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Philadelphia Banks • par Lebanon, pin ; •
Pittsburg par Chambersburg,
Germantown, par Gettysburg,
Chester Cotpity • • •• pa Middleton,
Delaware County • • •pa Carlisle,
Montgomery Co. • • • par Harrisburg
Northumberland • • •pa Honesdale, 11
Col. Bridge Co. • • • • par Wyoming par
Reading pa Erie Bank, •
I I
Lancaster, par Waynesburg,
Doylestown par Schuylkill Haven, • • • par
Easton par West Branch par
Bucks County pa Relief Notes.. 11
Brownsville par " " new Issue •12
Pottsville par State Scrip, • 1
WashingtonPittsburg City Scrip • , 15
i
York
Danville p Allegheny County,• •• 20
AGENTS WANTED.
BUSINESS MEN to take the exclusive A g en cy -LP (fot a County or Counties) for the Sa l le of tho
GEILMAN WASHING FLUID, being an article
much Cheaper and easier to use than soap, and iS
warrented to perfectly cleanse all kinds of cloth
ing, containing no Potash, Soda-ash, Spirits of
Turpentine, Ammonia, Acids, or any article what
ever that will in any manner injure the finest fab
ric or the flesh. It is en article which, when once
introduced, constant sales can be made with largo
profits to the Agents. For full patticulars regard
lug prices, terms, &c., address (post paid) to
LP. HOYT Co.,
No. 26 South Fifth St., Philad'a
Philad'a, July 24, 1851.-2 m.
TRIAL LlST—Augulit Term, VOL
FIRST WEEK.
Wray Maize vs William Campbell.
Randall Alexander vs Blair & Madden.
A. W. Benedict vs David Milliken
John Fulton at al vs John Wafters et al
Joseph Stewart's Ex vs B E MeMurtric
Com'th for Hudson vs John Shaver
Robert Barr vs J W Myton's heirs et al
Math Garner's Ex vs Sebastian Keely
Isaac Woolverton vs Elisha Shoemaker
Elias Hoover vs Daniel Teague et al
William Welch vs Nathanial Kelly
Math. Garner's Ex vs Dan'l Kyler
Andrew Shaw vs John Montgomery
Ennis & Forte'. vs Andrew Stewart's Adms
John E Thompson et al vs John W Swoopo
John Wingard vs Jacob Brubaker
I Elizabeth G Morrison vs Goo Hutchison
I Eel. Transp. Co. for use vs B O'Friel'a adms
I Daniel Kirfman's adms vs Robert Speer
Saml Caldwell vs Dan'l Teague et al
Elias Hoover vs Dan'l Teague et al
SECOND WEEK.
George Jackson vs Conrad Wittich
Com'th for use of Vances vs Vance &Alexander
John White's Adms vs Semi Eckley
Clarissa Holland's Adms vs David Styor
John Dearment for use vs James Alexander
Samuel Shoemaker for use vs Rout. Pres. Cong.
George Randolph vs F A Jennings fz Co
G It & J H Shoenbergor vs Dann Bressler of at
J &J Milliken vs William Couch's Ex
Fetzer & Riddle vs John List .
Devon & Greene vs Banks & rotnwoll
Zentmyer for Good vs Martin ates' Adms
Martin Gatos Adms vs Math. rowziovar &c
Christian Ladner & Co vs MeGrati & Fitzpatrick
Com'th for Lowry vs John Shaver
Sam'l S Barr vs John Willamson
Joseph Minis vs James S Lawience
John Love for use vs Mitchell Vance &Alexander
John Bridenbaugh &e vs Philip L. Fox
William Gaghagan vs Willitun.Coldor & Co
John Walters for use vs Spang Keller & Co
Mary Ann Inman vs Same
A C Blair &e vs David Welch
Sam'l Kittorman vs James Entrekin
William MeNito vs Joists Dougherty et al
Amos L Smith vs Chilcote & Myerly
Corn'th for Johns vs Ramsey & Madden
Jos li Spayd at al vs William Moore
Robert Spoor vs Isaac G Gorsuch
Dcnuis Donovan vs The Penult. Railroad Co
Thomas Ashton vs llenry Keister's Ex
A BurnMyton vs Michael Stork &e
s Adms for uso vs Sam'l Bucket et al
John Horrr for use vs John Smith's Atkin &r
Andrew Froaker vs Beqjamitt Paregathen et al
Snm'l StelTey vs Michael Steffey