~1
THE JOURNAL
HUNTINGDON, PA.~
Thursday Morning, Oct. 23, Issl-.
J. SEWELL sTEWART—Ennen,
TERMS OF Pt DLit ATION
Tnk" Jor M .. i•publid.edat
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If paid in advance. per minion
If E•Ald during the rear,
If paid after the expiration of the year, •2,50
To Clubs of five or more, in advanec, • • 1,221
The above Terms will be adhered to in all caw,.
No subscription will be taken forts less period than
six months, and no paper will he diseoutthued un
til all arrearages are paid, unless at the option of
the publisher.
I . H. PALMIER
Ts our authorized agent in Philadelphia, Now
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 I8&2,
WINFIELD SCOTT;
OF NEW JERSEY.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT IN 1852,
JAMES C. JONES,
OF TENNESSEE.
tre. In another column our friend Sny
der tells the people that he has just r
ed the largeht'and best stock of Clot,
&c., ever brought to this town; andt
he clan offord to sell a little cheaper than
his neighbors. Jake is known to be a man
of undoubted veracity, atd.you have no
right to dispute what he says until you
call and examine his goods and 'prices.
Cl?`" In the language of an exchange,
now that the election is over, we intend to
cut the acquaintance of Po !Iy-tics, to some
extent, at least, and devote more attention
to aliss-cellantous.
THE LATE ELECTION.
The election in Huntingdon County has
resulted in the triumph of the Whig tick
et, except Mr. Brewster one of the candi
dates for associate Judge, who is defeated
by eight votes. We are sorry to record
this result because he is and has been an
unflinching whig, together with a respecta
ble connection, doing battle in the whig
ranks. Had he been a man of immoral
character, or without qualifications, we
should have been reconciled to the result,
but when we know him to be unblemished
in integrity, and as well, at least, if not
better qualified than his successful oppo
nent, we feel doubly sorry that so . many
whigs saw proper to desert him. The ef
fect of such cutting is to weaken the
bands of organization, and incite the friends
of the defeated to repay at some future
time—and very often the rebound is more
terrible than the direct stroke. With this
,exception the Whigs of Huntingdon Coun
ty have done well. Penn, Hopewell, Tod
Case, Union, Clay, Springfield, Cromwell,
Dublin and Brady townships have covered
themselves with glory. The small district
of Murray's Run did nobly, and we were
highly delighted with the result in Morris.
In the nearly balanced diatriats of Shirley,
Walker, Jackson Birmitighata aid Warri.:
orsmark, our w'aig frimis behaved matiful
ly. Our minority districts of Tell, Barree,
West and Huntingdon, gave a full whig
vote in the face of the majorities against
them, for which they deserve and have our
warmest congratulations. The only dis
tricts which materially disappointed us,
were Porter and Franklin. In 1848 they
gave more than one hundred majority for
Gov. Johnston and an increase still for
Gen. Taylor, while at the late election they
gave only twenty seven for Johnston.—
We are unable to give the cause of the fall
ing off at this time, though it may be at
tributed to an importation of locofocos.—
We know the whigs there aro devoted to
their principles, and without they are over
powered by an adverse population, will ral
ly in their former strength.
In view of all these things the whigs of
this county deserve well (Atha great Whig
party. Although our candidate for Gov
ernor is defeated, we have the gratifica
tion to know that wo nearly soared the
life out of the Locofooo party and next
fall, with Gen. Scott on the track we will
ruu them into a t , wilderness of wo.".
Jim Cooper and his fellow traitors in the
Whig party have been in part, at least,
instrumental in our defeat. While pre
tending to act with ue they have been
plotting against us. A Locofoco meeting,
sometime ago in Pottsville, gave three
cheers for Cooper, which appears to us
pretty strong evidence of treason on his
part, to the Whig party. The Penneyl-
vanian took occasion to compliment the
Union Whigs, as it saw proper to call
them, for their effective aid in defeating
their party, thus admitting that the Loco
focos were not strong enough to do it.—
We have been betrayed by men whom we
warmed into life.
It is also said that these Men operated
upon the manufacturers by telling them
that if they would throw their force for
Bigler, the tariff of '46 would be modified
in favor of iron and eon:, and the vete in
the manufacturing districts is pretty strong
evidence of be arrangement. We shall
not objett to the carrying out of this part
of tae bargain, for a good thing is just as
good from traitors and thieves as from
honest men, but we are afraid it will be as
illusory and deceptive as the Kane Letter
Fraud of 1844.
, $1,40
• • 1,76
Whigs of Huntingdon County, your
.par
ty has made a stupendous run, with a
splendid Candidate, whom treason only de
defeated. Nit'
" There's a pod time coming, boys"—
the nest election will find us battling with
the strong arms of giants, and locofocos
will fall by thousands beneath our sturdy
strokes.
OUR JUDICIAL ELECTION
The late judicial contest in this district,
on the part of our opponents, was charac
terized by anything else than honorable.—
Although they wished it to be conducted
without any personal reference to the pri
vate character of their candidate, and said
they could not be induced or challenged to
such an issue, they nevertheless could not
refrain from casting infamous aspersions on
the eh:outer of Judge Taylor. He was
charged with being subservient to certain
persons, witout the shadow, of truth, to pre
judice his character for impartiality; and
the, county was ransacked to find diiiiiii.. -
pointed suitors, for the purpbso'of poisoning
their minds with suspicion of unfairness and
wrong. They promised licenses and loads
ittki other judicial favors to persons who
would vote for Maj. Campbell, and still
they begged us not "to touch his private
charactet. We now inform' them that
. Judge Tayl6l4'is elected, and that he in
touds to admiiiieter the law, alike to the
1
great and the humble, without fear favor
or affection, regardless of the frowns of
enemies or she flattery of friends.
ELECTION IZTETUR Ng 'or MIN.
TLNGDON COUNTV.•
[OFFICIAL.]
Governor and Canal Commissioner.
8 a
" 15 "
Henderson,
Dublin,
Warriorsmark,
Hopewell;
Barreei
West,
Jackson,
Shirley,
Porter
Franklin,
Tell,
Tod,
Springfield
Union
Clay
Brady
Morris
Walker
Murray's Run
Crowcell'
Birmingham'
Cass •
Pond
Johnston, '2435
Bigler, 2024
Johston's maj 411
Pres'l Judge. 4es'te. Judges.
0-; i 4
41
re
a :1
Henderson 196 247 203 195 255 242
Dublin 109 51 85 83 75 75
Warrioremark 98 100 102 92 108 97
Hopewell 83 50 86 86 45 45
Borne 52 177 60 56 175 167
West 103 178 111 96 192 170
Jackson — 117 - 164' 584 127 152 135
Shirley 174 162 96 177 145 252
Porter 161 126 157 156 131 128
Franklin 129 117 142 69 129. 101
4l 107
144 49 143 122 71 49.
Springfield
7941 79 76 40 38
0 . 27 95 75 50 32
enioti
Clay
1(19 • 74 115 113 68 66
105 55 38 OR 63 59
Brady
Morris
Walker 77 o'2 RO 78 82 80
Murray's Ran 23 32 34 34 20 20
Cromwell 109 88 163 129 119 .98
Blianingliarn 27 18 24 10 32 20
Carr 113 23 111 105 29 19
Penn 94 51 95 94 50 46
Total 230:1 , 2022 '2264 '2192 2200 2064
Supreme Judges,
2.431
2430
2429
2424
2409
Meredith
Coulter
Comly
Chambers
Jessup.
The vote for these candidates is so near
that of the candidates for Governor and
Canal Commissioner in the several dis
tricts, that we deem it unnecessary to give
the vote in each district.
Henderson 205
Dublin 89
Warriorsmark 101
Hopewell 83
Barree 62
West 118
Jackson 166
Shirley 169
Porter 158
Franklin 130
Tell 43
Tod 138
82
Union 80
Clay 95
Brady 110
Morris 98
Walker 79'
Murray's Run' 25
Cromwell 110
Birmingham 22
Criss 117
Penn 97
Hendcfsod 217
Dublin 90
Warriorsmark 104
Hopewell 86
Barree 79
West 121
Jackson 125
Shirley 172
Porter 155
Franklin 129
Tell 43
Tod 139
Springfield 80
Union 78
Clay 96
IlTady 113
Mprria 101
Walker 82
Murray's 'Run 39
Cromwell 171'
Birmingham '4l
Casa' 117
Penri' 9x94
Henderson 194 204 246 241
Dublin 88 88 71 72
Warrioromerk 100 100 99 99
Hopewell. 83 83 51 51
Bargee 59 60 171 170
West
Jackson 143 135 135 142
Shirley 172 158 164 159
Porter 145 • 146 140 135
Franklin 127 124 128 121
'rd 41 40 109 110
Tod 139 139 55 50
Springfield 79 79 11 10
Union 57 73 45 34
Clay 92 91 33 81"'
Brady li4 109 66 70
Morris 100 lOU 68 61
Walker 80 82 79 76
Murray's Run 33 30 18 18
Cromwell 163 143 91 113
Birmingham 17 21 28 21
Cass 114 100 21 21
Penn 95 95 49 49
286 245 205 244
89 71 $7 72
103 99 105 05
86 47 87 45 1
59 171 57 169
121 166 120 158
140 141 188 142
169170 169 169
153 137 162 131
130 121 130 116
87 110 40 109
142 54 189 54
81 12 81 12
82 39 79 37
95 32 96 30
119 64 117 63,
100 62 104 57'
80 82 85 76
35 20 35 20
112: 90 172. 88
22- 23. 28' 23 .
.
116 21 116 21'
98 47 99 46
Strohm, 2446
Clover, 1978
Henderson 215 216 215 212 213 212
Dublin 74 74 91 64 83 84
Warriorsanark 103 103 103 99 99 991
Hopewell 84 84 84 49 49 49
Buren 59 60 60 167 166 166
West 114 114 113 173 172 172
Jackson 139 139 139 143 142 142
Shirley 110 109 256 74 220 221
Porter 151 151 151 135 135 135
Franklin 129 130 124 126 120 120
Itrohm's maj. 448
Springfield 63 64 77 7 24 25
Union 7 C 70` 83 87 32 46
Clay 87 87 95 28 36 36
Brady 114 114 114 66 6(l` 66
Moms 99 99 99 60 60 60
Walker 76 76 76 79 79 79
Murray'a Run 36 38 36 17 17 17
Cromwell 78 76 223 22 167 183
Birmingham 31 28 17 27 18 16
Cass 114 114 112 21 21 21
39 102' 1121 Pen. 97 97 97 47 47 47
77 14 13.
9 81
HendAtBbn'• 194 239 170 255
Dublin
Warrriors►nark 109 83 102 97
Hopewell 85 47 79 48
Barree 60 166 60 163
West 116 155 115 155
Gibson 2012
Black • 2022
Campbell 1974
Lewis 2006
Lowry 2016
Jackson 138 142 140 141
Shirley 171 166 167 164
Porter 154 135 153 135
Franklin 134 111 118 121
Springfield
Union
Clay 91 29 02 29
Brady 118 65 123 55
fol ---- 69 98 66
Walker 78 79 79 82
Murray's Run 34 19 35 19
Cromwell 170 92 168 90
Birmingham 13 29 17 22
Cass 115 21 115 10
Penn 97 45
,b 6 48
assembly
cc
g. t
g a
2.
201 242 241
89 71 71
101 97 97
83 48 48
62 167 166
115 166 167
158 121 119
168 163 163
158 133 133
130 120 120
43 107 106
138 54 54
82 11 11
80 40 40
95 28 28
105 78 69
98. 84 64
79 7.8, 78
33 - l'9 21
110 89 89
21 23 23
115 18 18
97 45 45
Henderson
Dublin
Warriorsmark
Hopewell
Barree
West
Jackson
Shirley
Porter
Franklin
Telt
Tod
Springfield
Union
Clay
Brady
Morris
Walker
Murray's Run
Cromwell
Birmingham
Cass
Penn
2437 2421 1982 1971
Prothonotary. Register.
r 3
v. ar 4
220 232 . 208
69 86 71
96 103 95
46 86 46
127 63 163
140 119 167
150 144 137
169 169 169
134 153 134 ,
121 124 126
107 42 109
53 143 52
10 82 10
41 88 35
30 96 31
65 119 61
60 101 51
75 88 70
Al 34 11
91 WI 92
23_ 24' 17
17* 117 18'
46' 9W 46
A GRIC imirun4L Evniturnox.
To be held at Harrisburg on the 29th,
Now that the turmoil of politics is over,
I ask my brethren of the press to give me
their aid, in inviting the farmers of Penn
sylvania to attend the first exhibition of
the Pennsylvania State Agricultural So- ,
ciety.
.... . _ . .
The Committee of Arrangements have
laid out and enclosed the ground with a
high board fence ; and erected the neces
sary stable, pens,
coops, &c. They will
also have erected some days before the
commencement of the exhibition, the six
large tents that were used at the Roches
ter fair. Thus it will be seen that the ne
cessary arrangements have been made,
and the Committee trust their Aricultural
friends tidonghoht the State, will avail
themselves Of the priVilege bf becoming
menibers . Or the society, and exhibiting
stock, implements, articles of home Indus . -
try, and the products of the farm, the gar
den and the dairy.
The ladies are also invited most particu
larly to send in the products of their in
dustry and skill, for which suitable ac
commodations have been provided.
On the first day none but members of
the Society and judges will be admitted;
on the sedend and third chip; there will be
a genefal admission; The pldniang match
will take pldee Friday the: alst,',at 9
o'clock, A. M..; and the address will be
delivered by Hon. ANDREW STEVEN
SON, of Virginia, at I o'clock P. M.; Of
the same day.
Persons will be in attendance; on the
ground, to take charge of stock, Btc.", frtne
the 24th October.
2457 1901 2479 1927
County Commissioners.
lib 112 167 159
(o' — rersons wishing to enter articles
for the exhibition, can address me upon the
:subject, and present their articles to the
Committee before the opening of the ex
hibition.
The Volunteer Company entitled "Hun
tingdon Guards" having published a re
rice of resolutions misrepresenting my ac
tion, as officer in command of this - Brigade,
in reference to the Encampment Whicli
vine te 'have been held 'at Huntingdon this
month, - / deem it simple justice to myself
to snake this public statement, assured
that the facts stated are known to every
officer in the Brigade.
In the first place, then, no "order" Was'
ever given by me, as "officer in com
mand," for a parade of any kind at the
time named, and, of course, I could not
therefore "countermand" it. No authori
ty being conferred upon me by virtue of my
office to "order" an encampment, it was
necessary to ha ve the agreement of the
companies themselves in order to hold
one; and accordingly a committee of offi
cers was appointed to make all the neces
sary arrangements, appoint time, place,•
Ste : Of this . committee ' I was' a member,
and in that capacity exerted myself as ef
, ficientlyi at least, as any member of the
committee, to have the encampment large
and respectable, and to have every ar-:
rangement made to ensure its success.
The companies not having Tents of their
own, as the law contemplates, I went to
Harrisburg to borrow them from the State
Arsenal, in which I did not succeed. I
then proposed to quarter the volunteers in
the Hotels during the parade, to which
the "Huntingdon Guards," so far as 1 ev
er could learn, did not consent. I con
ferred with the officers of all the compa
nies to procure their attendance, and in
every case received the co-operation of the
officers but in the single instance of the
officers of the "Guards," from whom I
could only learn through their Lieut. that
"they would not turn out tvitltout tents."
I did not consider this of itiielf•canse for a
postponement of the Encampment,. and not
until informed by letter from the Major
commanding the Battalion, comprising all
the other companies of the Brigade, that
he was unable to procure a turn out of his
command—that he had to be absent hitmt
self—that the Adjutant was sick, &c.
2348 2387 2030 2114
Directors of the Poor.
cr F pr o
36 36 40 108 111 112
141 141 141 54 54 54
2224 2220 2546 1815 2151 2162
4uditor. Coroner.
it go 4
5 4 :r.. a. .
we
SP, a_ v.
. '.-4
85 70
37 109 - 4a 110
140 55 140 53
82 9 81 7
81 88 77 38
2402 1964 2350 198
Treasurer.
Marks. Miller
182 260
81 74
99 102
72 61
58 169
118 169
137 143
169 170
WI 142
136 113
41 109
135 61
76 15
75 42
92 33
111 70
80 76
77 83
32 23
19G 53
16 27
118 19
87 57
2343 2070
30th and 31st October,
ISAAC G. WKINLEr,
4ctiag Secretary
Oot. 23, 1851
A CARD.
did I apprehend that the parade could not
be held. I then visited the companies
myself to procure their turn out, and was
met by a notice passed unanimously that
"under the circumstances they could nut
attend." No order to "countermand" the
parade was then given by me; and I was
reluctantly forced to believe that no pa
rade could then be held.
I now; in justification of myself, and
without any consultation on the subject,
refer in support of what I have said to
Major J. G. Lightner, Major Charles Mick
ley, Capt. A. W. Clarkson, Capt. Ralph
Crotsley, and Capt. J. 0. Sharrer, and to
every other member of the committee, and
to the members of the several companies,
whether I did not throughout urge the
Encampment to the best of my ability;
and, in conclusion, I ask the officers and
men of the alluntingdon Guards" them
selves to point to a single act wherein‘l
discouraged the proposed encimpment in
any way.
GEO. W. SPEER; .
Brig. Gen. 4th Brigade, 14th Div
Philo, Hall, Jefferson College, 1
Canonsburg, Oct. 3, 1851.
Whereas, it has pleased the Almighty
God to remove by death, one who in for
mer years was an active and zealous mem
ber of the Philo L. Society, and in his af
ter life was an honor to the association,
Therefore.
Resolved, That in the death of the Rev.
J, Y. 11PGrnnis we recognize the hand of
that God whose judgments are unsearcha
ble and whose ways are past finding out.
Resolved, That by this dispensation of
Providence this society has been deprived of
a worthy member, the world of a philanthro
pist, the Christian religion of a noble advo
cate; and his friends of all that in the son,
the brother, the husband and the father
could be desired.
Resolved, That in the life and character
of the deceased there is set a bright ex
ample to all who would live happily and
die in the hope of a blessed immortality be
yond the grave.
Resolved, That we deeply sympathize
with the friends of the deceased and point
them for comfort to him who, "heareth the
cry of the afflicted."
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu
tions be sent to the family of the deceased,
and they be published in the "Presbyteri
an Advocate," the "Chambersburg Re
pository and Whig," the "Weekly News"
and the 4luntingdon Journal."
J. A. CLARK,
E. L. DODDER, Com.
W. W. MILLER,
MARRIED.
On Thursday, the 9th inst., by Rcv. S.
H. Reid, Mr. FAIRER LEBERD to Miss
REBECCA HEIFNER, of M'Connellstown,
Huntingdon vasty:*
DIED.
On the '22nd of September, ELI z imll,
daughter' of HZNRY and ELIZACETkFOCK
LER, aged 4lnotiths and I 0 days:
Iu Shirleyshurg, on the'3i'd inst., llA.sny
CLAY, son Of HENRY and NANCY BREWS
fER,-age.2 years and one month.'
In Dublin township, on Wednesday the
let inst., - Mr. JOHN APPLEBY, Sen., iri
the 72nd year of his age.
DIED—In Peoria," on Sunday morn:
ing last, after a short illness, Ames P.
eldest daughter of Capt. Thomis Baldwin,
aged 16 years and a months.
— The death of one so young has seldom
been so mourned by a whole community.
Althi;ugh, with a rare modesty, she shrunk
from the public eye. her extreme loveli
ness of person and character, had called
fortb• the affectionate admiration of all
around' her. The rich fruits of careful
and jlidieibus training were manifested in
her daily life and gave clear evidence, of
what the woman• would have been. Let
those who mourn, remember that the glo
rious privilege of the pure in heart" is
now her's, and bo comforted.-
" In the cold moist earth we laid her, when the
forest cast the loaf,
And we wept that one so lovely, should have a
life so brief;
Yet not unmeot it was, that one, like that young
friend of ours,
Su lovely turd so beautiful, should perish with the
flowers." C.
Tears tar the Dead,
A REQUIEM FOR ANNIS BALD WIN,
BY •
Tears fur the dead ! Let us weep ! let its weep,
O'er the maiden's form, in its lust longsleem
Kneel while the heart aches, so chill; Oh so drew
And weep in our grief by the loved one's bier
Tears fot? the Dead ! Let us wsep ! let us weep,
Vor her whom the menery for aye will keep.
Let the heart bleed on, while it hears the knell
Of the beautiful girl it bath loved so well.
Tears for the dead ! Let us weep !'Et us weep
Fur the broken gem in our anguish deep.
Let the hot tears full while the cold damp gloom
Is with'ring the heart at our darling's tomb.
Tears for the dead ! Yet why should we weep,
O'er her pale sweet form, in its calm death sleep!
Why grieve that the spirit, we worshipped here ;
Is born in a brighter, a sunnier sphere.
LOVE for the dead ! There is light in the gloom
That was breaking the heart at the maiden's tomb.
A radiant angel, she waketh in Ileav'n.
The loved she'has left, to her keeping are giv'n.
Lore for the dead! She but bade us adieu,
To watch o'er stud bless us, though veiled from
our view.
Her low voices' Music; wilt gladon our streams,
While the smile she Wore here, on the thrilled spirit
beams.
Love for the dead ! She is not far away ;
A GUARDIAN ANGFL, still near us she'll stay:
And when our hearts lie silent and cold 'neath the
pall,
To her own EDEN Home, may she weiCOMe Iu all.
Peoria, Sept. 29th, lent.
COURT AFFAIRS.
TRIAL LIST--Nov. Term, ISM .
FIRST WEEK.
Wray Maize vs William Campbell
Abner Lloyd vs John Householder
Shorb, Stewart & Co. vs J H Stonebraker
A W Benedict vs David Milliken
Com'th for Hudson vs John Shaver
Isaac Wolverton vs Elisha Shoemaker
Elias Hoover vs Daniel Teague et al
William Weloh vs Nathaniel Kelly.
W R Thompson &Co vs Penn & Ohio Co.
Ennis & Porter vs A. Stewart's adm's
Aaron Shore vs Stains & Kongh
John E Thompson et al vs J. W Swoops
John Wingard vs Jacob Brubaker
Elizabeth G Morrison vs Geo. Hutchison
Rel. Trans. Co for use vs B ()Triers ads
Daniel Kurfman's ads vs Robert Speer
Samuel P Wallace & Co vs Joseph, Shomo
Samuel Caldwell vs Daniel Teague et al
Elias Hoover ,
Samuel Shoemaker vs Hunt. Pres. Con.
SECOND WEER.
Jos. Stewart's Ex vs B. E. M'Murtrie et al
Clarrissa Holland's ads vs David Styer
R Stunkard's ads vs Win M'Clelland
John White's ads vs Samuel Eok ley
John Dearment for use vs Jas Ale:wider
Jacob Miller & Co vs Joseph Ennis
A P Wilson Esq vs John H Stonebraker
H. N. M'Alister vs Same
OK&JH Shoenberger vs Same
David Bare vs John Madden
Fetzer & Riddle vs John List
George Hawn vs Henry Isenberg et al
Martin Gates' ads vs Math Crownover
J H Powel vs James Entrekin
C Ladner & CO vs M'Gran & Fitzpatrick
Com'th for Lowry vs John Shaver
Samuel S Barr vs John Williamson
Joseph Ennis vs James S Lawrence
Johnston for Love vs 3.itchell, Vance & A
John H Bridenbaugh es Philip L. Fox
William Gaghegan vs Colder et al
Walters for use "(PS Spang, Keller & Co
Mary Ann Hileman vs Same
A C Blair & Co vs David Welch
Jesse Summers for use vs Israel Graffius
William M'Nfte vi . John, Dougherty et al
Ralph Bogle vs Lewie Palmer
Manning & Leo vs BE&R A M'Murtrie
Samuel Bollinger vs WillienfJ,ohnston
Com'th for Johns vs Ramsey, & Madden
J H Spayd et al vs William Moo . io
Thomas Ashton vs Henry Keester's ads
Susannah Wheeling vs John Shives
John Hooper for use vs J Smith's ads
Glen Hope 4. Bald ETPC vs T Weiton
Jacob Lee &' Son Vifil'Bride, Royer 4" Co
Richard Plowman's ads vs John M'Comb
J M'Calian for use vs Wm Holliday's ads
Glasgow 4. Bro vs J 4 . lrDninbaugh er Co
Samuel Caldwell vs John Dell Jr
James Entrekin vs John Campbell
Same vs Robert Campbell
Same vs John Campbell
J K Moorehead vs Jonathan Leslie et al
George Jackson vs Peter Sassaman
Nanci Wallace's ads vs S & R Myton
LIST OF
GRAND JURY
William Armstrong, farmer, West township
Alexander Beers, farmer, Telt
Anthony Beaver, caipenter, Penn
William Corbin, farmer, Cluy
Ezekiel Corbin, farmer, Union.
ChrisininColestock, farmer, Henderson
Thos W Crownover, farmer, Barren
John A Campbell, farmer, Brady
HentyS Minkle, cabt. maker, Porter
Jacob Dopp, Blacksmith, West
John. Flenner,,Gentleman, Henderson'
Joshua Green, farmer, Barree
Nathan Greenland, farmer, Cass
John fartner,.:West
Joseph Isenberg, farmer, Morris
John K Mt:Cohan, farmer, Wurriormark
Jacob Neff, tanner, Porter
William Piper, farmer, Porter
John Bpanogle, farmoF, Warriortnark
John 61 Stewart, grbcer, Porter,
Peter Sprankle, farmer, Porter • .
James Thonthson, fanner, Wiirriarmark
John Vantlevender, waien. maker, Walker
GeOrge Wilson, farther, West
'IRA VERO JURORS:
.F.1.0.8T WEEK.
John Ashman, gentlemen, Clay township
William Africa, shoemaker, Henderson:
William Adams, farmer, Warriormark
Daniel Brumbaugh, Jr. farmer Hopewell
Samuel Bickets, farmer, JaCksott
George Branstetter, farmer, Warriormark
Robert Burr, farmer, Jackson
Michael Bowman, firmer, Cass
Hugh Campbell, farmer, Dublin
John Copley, black smith, Warriormark
Josiah Cunningham, farmer, West
JaMes Cummings, farmer, Jackson
John Diiffey, farmer, springfield
William Ewing, farmer, Tell
David Etitier, Inn keeper, Cromwell
William Ester), farmer, Union
James Goodman, farmer, Henderson
John Goodman, fernier, Brady
Benjamin F Glasgow, merchant, Union
Abraham Grubb, (river) &liner, Penn
John Gemmed, farmer, Porter
Joshua Hicks farmer, Porter
Robert L Henderson, farmer, Warilorniark.
John Hildebrand, Gehtleinan, Henderson.
Robert Johnston, farmer, Jackson township
Smith! Isenberg, cabt. maker, Nilo.'
Adam Keith, manager, Franklin
Lewis Kncide, farmer, Pettit'
James It Lane, farmer, Brady
'lsaac Loft, farmer, Henderson
Joseph Looffead, farmer Walker
Perry Moore, farmer, Morris
Robert Madden, miller, Springfield
John Owens,just. Peace, Warriorsmark
George W Patton, iron master, Morris
John Robb, fernier, Walker
Jacob Rider, carpenter, Warriormark
Philip Silknitter, farmer, Barren
Samuel Stewart, farmer, West
Jacob Stover, flirmer, Worriormark
Henry Stuntman, laborer, Henderson
Peter Shaffer, farmer, Morris
Samuel Shaver, farmer, Shirley
Matthew Taylor, farmer, Dublin
Jesse Wright, Physician, Cass
' Thomas Teague, carpenter, Dublin
James MeDonald, Distiller, Brady
William - Dorris, merchant, Henderson
SECOND WEEK.
Alexander Armitage, Carpenter, Henderson tp
Thomas Adams, chair maker,
Henderson
Richard Ashman, merchant. Ch,
Israel Baker, farmer, Tod