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THE JOURNAL.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Thursday Morning, Dec. 4, 1451.
J. SEWELL STEWART—EmTom
TERMS OF PIAILICATIONt
Tee " Hirer mcinoti Jo tmt•lA I," is published at
the following rates, via t
If paid in advance, per annum, $1,40
If paid during the year, 1,75
If paid after the expiration of the year, 2,50
To Clubs of five or more, in advance,• • 145
THE above Terms will be adhered to in all eases.
No subscription will be taken fora less period than
six months, and no paper will be discontinued un
til all arrcarages are paid, unless at the option of
the publisher.
V. B. PALMER
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,
OP TENNESSEE.
[C-r DIVINE SERVICE is expected on
this (Thursday evening) in the Protestant
Episcopal Church, by the Rev. Mr. Bryant,
at early candle light.
We call attention to the Valuable Re
al Estate offered at public sale by David
Robeson surviving Executor of Andrew
Robeson dec'd.—Sco Advertisement in
another column.
Also Orphan's court sale of the Real
Estate of Joseph Parsons late of Tell
township.
We also call the attention to Mr. Pow
oll's fine stock of superior quality.
Also Auditor's notice of Nicholas Cress
well.
We also call attention to our advertise
ment of a farm and sawmill for sale. Any
man who wants to speculate himself into a
good home, give us a call, and we will
demonstrate to him how neatly he can do
it.
Graham's .111a7azlie has been received
for Deoember, with its usual splendid em
bellishments. They are, The Lone Star,
Diana Gallery, Highland Chief and The
Treasure—all most beautifully and ele
gantly executed. It is also stored with
choice reading matter from the pens of
our best literary writers.
Godey's Lady's Book for December is
so before us embellished with Good Night,
Fifty one, The Dross-wearer and Dress
ker, which form the subject of a beauti
, 1 tale. The Roconciliation, and Christ
mas Cheer all neat elegant and tasteful.
fignle "Elephant Restauraut"—wo
don't mean the place where so many go to
see the elephant, or where elephants are
served up either “fried" or "stewed,"
but the establishment in the basement of
the "Elephant Corner,"—is doing a fine
business, and we are heartily glad of it, for
there is no man more deserving of success
than its gentlemanly proprietor. Any of
our friends who feel like partaking of shell
fish done up in real Philadelphia style,
will find them at the "Elephant," on Rail
road street, opposite the Washington Ho
tel.
For Christmas and Sew Years.
We have received from Mr. B. H. Day,
of New York, (successor of Wilson er Co.)
the grand Christmas Brother Jonathan.—
It is a mammoth sheet containing nearly
half an acre of pictorial literature for the
holidays, and its appearance must be hailed
with joy by all good boys and girls.—
Among the costly and beautiful engravings
is a spirited one entitled, "Santa Claus's
Christmas Tourney." It is .the largest
I...:ture of the kind we over saw in print.—
This year's JONATHAN, being an uncom
mon elegant sheet, bids fair to distance any
former in point of circulation and import
ance. The price is 12 cents per copy, or
ten for one dollar. All dollar subscrbers
to the Weekly Brother Jonathan, (one of
,'lc best New York papers we receive,)
kre su ppli e d w ith thi s elegant pictorial for
.
Fatal lladrOil Accident.
Rartansuao, Nov. 29.—A car stand
mg on a sideling at the Cove Station, sev
mt miles above Harrisburg, was blown on t o
,e track so that the down train last even
ig came in contact with it, upsetting the
engine, killing the flreroan, and badly inju
ring the engineer.
The Ilerk.s County Meeting and
the Tariff.
The Locofocos of Barks county some
time since held a meeting in the city of
Reading to take measures to obtain anted- ,
ideation of the Tariff of 1846 in favor of
coal and iron. Resolutions were passed
urging Congress to increase the duty on
those articles, while they still give in their
adhesion to the ad valorem principleof l
the present act. They desire the duty to
be increased fully up to the revenue stand
ard, and ask nothing ''or any other r,rticles
than those enumerated. We are informed
by the Berke and 2chnylkill Journal that
it was really laughable to hear old incorri
gible locofocos making Whig speeches. l
They deplored the depressed condition of
the iron and coal trade and pointed out the
remedy in the same language that the
Whigs have been preaching for years.
Not one of them, however, dared to raise
his voice in favor of it before the election,
but since that has taken place to their sat
isfaction, and rather than risk another one
without doing something for the honest
business of the country, they have conclu
ded to become the champions of honest
doctrines, in part, to save their party from
disruption. We wish them luck in their
attempt to run against their party and do ,
right. We are an honest advocate of, and
believe in, the doctrine of a protective tar
iff, and whosoever shall be instrumental iu
enacting it, to them will we give due cred
it. We are not desirous that the glory of
it shall attach solely to the Whig party,
but are willing that our opponents shall
share in the honor of a measure which is
for their interest as well as ours. Let
then both Whigs and Democrats fight
shoulder to shoulder for a measure of such
great importance.
We must say, however, that the Berksl
county meeting held very narrow views on
the subject which they met to discuss.
They ask special favors to be granted to
coal and iron, and nothing to anything else,
although these may be as much depressed I
as those. We do not advocate a protec
tive tariff because it will benefit this iron
master, or that cotton spinner, or yon
wool carder; wo advocate it because It will
put each of these trades in the aggregate
in such condition as to benefit the whole
country. Any other view makes a tariff
a mere bounty to those engaged in the
business proposed to be protected, irrespec
tive of the relation which that business in
a prosperous condition, bears to the wel
fare of the country as a whole. For in
stance, suppose, that under a protective
tariff, the country produced 800,000 tons
of iron in a year, which at $25 per ton
would amount to twenty millions of dollars.
Again, suppose that under a tariff like the
present the country produced only 400,0001
tons in a year, which at the same price
would be ten millions of dollars. It will
thus be seen that during the protective
tariff year ten millions of dollars worth of
property have been created in the country
more than under the year when the reve
nue principle prevailed. The same thing
is also true of every other business, so
that the direct tendency of a protective
tariff is to increase the general wealth of
the country. The Berks county meeting
does not desire that the business system
shall be entirely cured of all its maladies,
but is willing that it shall suffer with rheu
matic pains and occasional convulsions and
seems satised if the patient is able to crip
ple along on crutches. The small advance
on iron and coal asked for, will give but
slight relief; but still we will thankfully re
ceive whatever we can get, on the princi
ple, that "half a loaf is better than no
bread."
BEAUTIFUL TOKEN OF REOARD.-As
the widow of Dr. Judson was embarking
for the United States at Calcutta, a num
ber of noble-hearted and disinterested
friends made her a present of 8,000 rupees,
or nearly 81,500, as a testimonial of the
reverence in which they held her lamented
husband, and the respect and interest
which they felt for for his bereaved family.
By a striking providence she was preser
ved from taking passage on the Bucking
hamshire, which was burnt in the Hoogly
river,
TIME is no longer any doubt as to
the political complexion of the newly-eleet
ed Legislature of Now York. The Whigs
will have a majority of two members in tho
Assembly, whilst the Senate will be politi
cally tied, and presided over by a Demo
credo Lieutenant Governor. It appears,
however, that the casting vote of this of
fice does not extend to the passing of bills,
which, as they are required to receive the
votes of a majority of all the members of
the body, cannot be passed except with the
aid of both parties.
THE CHRISTIANA TREASON CASES.-
On the 241 it the United States Circuit
Court held by Judges Grier and Kane in
Philadelphia, commenced the trial of the
'Christiana cases.' The Government was
represented by the U. S. District Attor
ney, J. W. Ashmead, James R. Ludlow
and George L. Ashmead, Esqs. Robert
J. Brent, and the Hon. James Cooper ap
peared for the state of Maryland. The
counsel for Hannaway, one of the three
white pirsoners, are Thaddeus Stevens
and Joseph Lewis of Lancaster, and John
Read and Theodore Cnyler of Phila
delphia,
When the list of jurors summoned, was
called, nighty-ono persons answered to
their names. A number of jurors offered
many excuses why they should not be
compelled to attend ; and what is not a lit
tle remarkable, many of them urged they
were hard of hearing. A few wore ex
cused, but the Court directed each de
faulting juror to be fined $lOO if he did not
answer on the following day (Tuesday).
Judge Grier said he must compel atten
dance.
The necessary number of jurors having
been selected in the case of Castner Han
naway, the trial was opened on Fridayl
Morning last by J. W. Ashmead, U. S.
District Attorney. The following is the
testimony of Henry H. Kline, the officer
who accompanied Mr. Gorsuch to arrest '
the alleged fugitives :
He first testified to his authority in
serving the warrants referred to. He
then said: I left to execute those warrants
on the 9th of September, 1851; I had
with use Mr. Edward Gorsuch, John Ages,
Thompson Tully, a nephew of Mr. Gor
such, Dickenson Gorsuch, and a Mr. Nel
son. On arriving at Penningtonville,
about a mile and a half from Christiana
I saw a man from Philadelphia, named
Samuel Williams, a colored man; I made
inquiry after horse-thieves; ho said, your
horse-thieves have been hero and are
gone; I left and went towards the Gap,
and I saw Williams following after; on
arriving at Gallagherville, I took lodgings,
and on getting up I found John Agen
asleep in the bar-room; I asked about
Edw. Gorsuch, and was informed be had
gone to Sallisbury; I there found him at
about ten o'clock; I told him about a wag
on I had broken down, and informed him
that Mr. Agen and Mr. Tully were going
to Philadelphia : I did not make the ar
rangements with regard to Mr. Agen and
Mr. Tully; 3lr. Gorsuch had done it; Mr.
Gorsuch said ho would go to Parksburg,
and induce them to return ; I proceeded
to Downingstown, and found Mr. Agen
and Mr. Tully ; it was arranged that all
should go back; when about a mile from
Christiana. Mr. Gorsuch pointed out a
house where he said ono of the slaves
lived; he proposed to separate here; I
said no; we went on and came to an orchard
facing Parker's house; it was now day
break. (A draft was shown witness, which
he considered a very good one.).
•
Witness resumed-Whenabout forty
yards from Parker's house, I met a black
nian, and when he spied us, he ran back.
I ran after him. His name was Joshua,
Nelson, I should say; I saw but one; some
of the other witnesses say both; I fell over
a couple of bars; my revolver went one
-Nay, and I another; I got up and saw to
the house; Nelson ran up stairs: old Mr.
Gorsuch got to the door before me; I call
ed to the landlord and told him who I
was, and what I wanted ; ho said there
was no person in the house as Nelson and
Josh; I attempted to go up stairs; they
made at me with a thing with a prong to
it; they threw an axe down the stairway;
a gun was fired at once from one of the
upper windows at Mr. Gorsuch; I fired in
return; I then took a piece of paper from
my pocket, and tried to frighten them by
saying that I was going to order the Sher
iff and 100 men; they got frightened, and
Parker asked me to go for white men in
the neighborhood; at this time Mr. Han
neway came along on horse back; Mr.
Gorsuch asked me to go to him, and ask
his assistance; I went to him, and told
him my business, and showed him my au
thority.
He read the warrants twice; and I asked
him to assist; he said the colored people
bad a right to defend themselves.
At this time there were fifteen or twen
ty blacks present, some armed with guns,
which a few were loading; others were
armed with scythes, all had weapons of
some kind; several of the fifteen or twenty
came up after Mr. Hanneway, one I call
an Indian had a revolver; after I had
spoke to Mr. Hanneway another white
man came up in his shirt sleeves, named
Lewis; I asked him to assist also: he re
fused as Mr. Hannaway had done; he read
the warrants; I then said that if they
would not let the colored people fire onus, I
would withdraw my men; they said they had
no control over them; Hanneway went over
to a party whispering something to them;
they shouted he is only a deputy, and run
up the lane and fired; party No. '2 came up,
and fired also; I had got into a corn field;
the first person I saw was Dr. Pierce; Mr.
Dickson Gorsuch now came up to me, and
was wounded in the arm; he was bleeding;
Mr. Lewis I saw just after this, but would
not obey my call; I sought out a doctor;
on the way I met a man on horseback; I
told him I thought he was one of those
who were informing the colored people; he
made no reply and rode on; I afterwards
mot a man on horseback, called a squire;
I asked him about a doctor, and he direct
ed mo where could got one; I asked
about a horse and wagon, but he gave me
no information; I finally got Mr. Dickin
son Gorsuch to Penningtonville, and when
the train for Lancaster bad come along, I
put him in; I then made an effort to get a
wagon for the other Mr. Gorsuch; in the
Meantime I got information of Mr. Gor
such's death; I went to Christiana, and
Soon after the body of Mr. Gorsuch was
brought in; here a squire held-an inquest
on the body: a queer inquest; no witnesses
were examined, and I demanded to be
heard, but was not; the corps was shortly
after sent home; the next Morning I went
to the scene of action; met Dr. Pierce on
the way; he had not seen Nelson or Hutch
ins; I afterwards learned they were sick.
By Mr. G. L. Ashmead—l saw at
least one hundred negroes at the scene of
action; all were armed; some with scythes;
some with guns; at the time the firing com
menced I was in the long lane; I was
about ton feet from the short lane when I
got over into the corn field Mr. Hanneway
was about forty yards off; he was at rest
on his horst; several negroes came up and
passed him; I could not see if they were
armed or not;one I think bad a club; ho
did net attempt to stop them; after he had
spoken to them they shouted he's only a
deputy, and ran up the lane and fired; they
did-fire at me; party No. '2 fired in the di
rection I was; I got into the cornfield and
that saved me; I did not see Mr. Edward
Gorsuch killed.
By Judge Grier—At the time the first
gun was fired no one was injured; I did
not wound any one with my revolver.
By Mr. G. L. Asbmead—Mr. Dickinson
Gorsuch was wounded in the arm and body
and was bleeding out of the mouth, I set
him under a tree nearly facing the long
lane; he was badly wounded; I had a con
versation with Mr. Hanneway about an
Act of Congress; I told him that if any
one should interfere in the execution of
the Fugitive Slave Law, it was $lOOO fine
and imprisonment for five years; be said he
did not care fop any Act of Congress; af
ter I met Dickinson Gorsuch wounded; I
saw Dr. Pierce and Joshua Gorsuch • pur
sued in the long lane; they ran towards
Hanneway, and it seemed to me as if Mr.
Gorsuch tried to get behind of Mr. Han
neway's horse; or on top of it; I saw
Joshua Gorsuch afterwards a mile or a
mile and a half front the scene of the dis
turbance; ho was cut very bad, and was
not in his senses; when Mr. Hanneway first
came up to the bar, I saw the Indian Ne
gro and another; one of them loaded his
gun in my, Hanneway's presence; I saw
Mr. Hanneway the morning after the oc
currence; I had no conversation at that
time; I saw him afterwards at Christiana,
on the day of the arrest; I said to him you
are one of the men; he did not•deny it.
By Mr. Cooper—l saw Mr. Hanneway
the next morning after the occurrence at
Rogers' house; on the morning of the ar
rest, when I said he was one of the mon,
several were present.
By Mr. Brent—Ml my information
about the names of the blacks was derived
from the elder Mr. Gorsuch, when I first
got to the house, I heard several horns,
and I heard the guns being loaded up
stairs.
IMPORTANCE OF ONE VOTE.-000 vote
has achieved many strange results, but the
most curious exhibition of its importance is
given in a recent case in Maryland, where
the decisive ballot appears to have been
illegally given. It seems that a man at
Boonsboro' voted twice, giving as a reas
on, when cornered, that he had forgotten
the exercise of the privilege in the first in
stance. This illegal vote caused a tie be
tween the two candidates for the State
Senate in his district. The absent minded
' individual was a Locofoco. As the new
Constitution makes no provision for a bad
memory, he will hereafter be forever dis
franchised, and if marked, as he should
be, will make one vote less for the Loco
foco party in all future elections.
LANDS NOT PDBLIC &CURIUM-Up
tho trial of James Irwine, for forging
and uttering a land warrant, the circuit
court of the United States, for the dis
trict of Ohio, on the 4th inst. quashed the
indictment upon the motion of the defen
dant's counsel, who contended that there
was no law of Congress making the forging
of a land warrant a crime. Judge Lea,
vitt, who pronounced the judgement of the
court, hold that a warrant is not a public
security of the United States, within the
Imeaning of the act of Congress of 1825.
A PUZZLE INDEED.—Copway, editor of
the American Indian, puts the following
pertinent and puzzling question to the
abolitionists. It is worthy, also, of the
consideration of all reasonable men:—
some of our wise brethren tell us
how it is that the cause of the Indian is
met with such total indifference on the
part of the philanthropists of this nation
and the 'mother country,' while the zeal
with which they enter into that of the ne
gro almost shakes the earth with its vio
knee We speak here of philanthropists
—good men—not politicians."
MENORAIXDA,
KrThe receipts of Jenny Lind's Con
cert at Harrisburg amounted to $3,000.
ir_rSuicides in New York average one
a day, according to a recent estimate.
(L - "A temple for pagan worship has
been oponed at San Francisco, by the Chi
nese. This is the first idle temple, we be
lieve, that has been erected in this coun
try.
f''.3liss Catharine Hayes thinks she
might possibly afford to sing in Cincinnati,
at $2500 per. night.
[l.7 — The Reading papers announce the
death of lion. Samuel Fegely, for many
years a member of the Legislature from
that county. ..40111%
(1 - 771iis year, everything is going as it
did in 1830—Locofocowards. Next fall
we shall expect toVlhe reaction of 1840
and its Whig victojW,
trit is said shat since the Liquor
Law went into operation in Portland, Me.,
crime has &create' in that city seventy
per cent.
•
E- - " There is no election of Governor in
ho people. Winthrop
tes of a =joler
Free Soil votes.
Lacks over 7000 v
the Democratic am
house painter in New York,
grained a door so exactly in imitation of
oalt, that last year it put forth a quantity
of leaves, and grew an excellent crop of
acorns.
itlllocofoco editor out West, asserts
, "without fear of contradiction," that the
principles of his party are as progressive
as the eternal rock of Gibraltar.
[l:7,Miss Lind, at Pittsburg, the other
day, received a pair of splendid diamond
bracelets as a present front some one of her
ardent admirers there, which she returned
with information that she never received
presents from gentlemen.
KrAn attempt will be made this win
ter to pass a special law ibr Allegheny
county, to allow any one• to sell liquor on
payment of twenty-five dollars a year.
LIP - The spire of the first Presbyterian
Church, in Cincinnati, is to be carried to
an elevation of 275 feet, higher than any
other in the limited States. The top is to
be an immense hand pointing upwards.
fr...7 — Mr. 'Webster, as Secretary of State,
has given the Attorney General of Mary
land the position of senior counsel in the
treason trials now going on in Philadel
phia. Some of the papers denounce this
an act of discourtesy towards Attorney
General Ashmead.
Irr'ln the Legislature of Vermont, on
the 18th inst., a bill to repeal an act rela
ting to fugitive slaves, commonly called
the Habeas Corpus act, and whiuh has
been a subject of much denunciation by the
Union savers all over the country, was re
jected by a vote of 132 to 55.
irrThe President and Cabinet have
determined to Welcome Kossuth with a
grand diplomatic dinner. Chevalier Kul
semen, the Austrian repsentative will be
invited. So says a quizzical dispatch da
ted Washington, Nov. 17th.
13 - ' A man named Conklin was hung at
Utica, IN. Y., for arson. He made a con
fession, in which he implicated a number
of persons as having been concerned in his
crimes—some of them respectable and
wealthy residents of the city. He owned
to having fired half a dozen or more build
ings iu the city within the two years past.
GY' The steamboat, Enterprise, arrived
at Wilkesbarre, down the Susquehanna,
from Bainbridge, N. Y., on the 19th inst.,
taking every one by surprise. Her arri
val created a great sensation, and she was
visited by crowd of curious spectators.
111 - A singular phenomenon has occur
red at Burlington cuunty, N. J., where a
mill pond, formerly thick and muddy in its
water, has suddenly become very clear and
transparent, and all tho fish, pickerel, pike,
catfish, sunfish, roach, and eels, and oven
tadpoles and frogs have died, leaving no
fish alive except the mullet or horned
sucker.
A BIG LEAP.—A horse at Treyorton,
Northumberland county, run away last
week along the line of the Railroad, and
coming suddenly to an unfinished bridge,
made a clear leap from one abutmeut to
the other—a distance, afterwards accu
rately measured, of thirty feet! The
Sunbury American is responsible for the
story.
THE OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA RAIZ,
NOAD.—This important work was on Mon
day regularly opened to Enon Valley, 44
miles from Pittsburg, and the first regular
express train, with a considerable number
of passengers, passed over the whole length
of the Toad and back. There is now but
an interval of sixteen miles—Enon Valley
to Salem—to be covered with rails: in or
der to complete the railroad connection of
Pittsburgh and Cleaveland. This interval
will be covered and traveled by the first
of January.
COURAGE.—Have the courage to tell a
man why you will not lend him your
money; he will respect you more than if
you tell him you can't. Have the cour
age to wear your old garments till you can'
pay for new ones. Hawn the courage to
make a will, and, what is more, to make
a just one. Have the courage to pass the
bottle without filling your glass, and to
laugh at those who urge you to do tho
contrary. Have the courage to discharge
a debt when you have the money in your
pocket. Have the courage to speak your
mind when it is necessary that you should
do so, and to hold your tongue when it is
better that you should be silent.
5 Dn. HOdFLAND'S GERMAN BITTER/13.-That
this medicine will cure liver complaint and dys
pepsia, no ono can doubt after using it as direct.
ed. It acts specifically upon the stomach and
liver; it is preferable to calomel in all Willow)
diseases ; it acts as specifically upon the liver as
cailoniel ; calomel prostrates tue system—the bit
ters strengthen and never prostrates the petiant,
and will give renewed life and health to the deli
cute invalid, and restore the liver to tt functions,
and give digestion and appetite in those severe
cases wherein the ordinary medicines toil in pro
ducing any effect.
WARMED.
On Wednesday, the3rd December, inst.,
by the REV. Nit. Cuntimr, MR. Jinni •
OAKS Jr. son of William, to..•\llss NAnrit.
daughter of JAMES T U NING, all of Barron
township, Huntingdon county.
DIED.
In Barre° township this county, on Sun
day the 30th Nov. ult., JAMES RAINEY,
aged near one hundred years.
From the Lycoming (11 - IWit-nsport, reincernt
_ . _•
In this borough, on Wednesday, the
20th inst., Mes. ELIZABETH, wife of A.
D. Wxr,soN, Esq., and daughter of GEN.
W. A. PETE.IKEN, of Muncy, in the 29th
year of her age.
She leaves a large circle of bereaved
relatives and friends, who, while they
mourn that the cold winds of winter howl
round her grave, rejoice that she left be
hind a hope that like the spirit of the
flowers she would rise from the cold ground
to an eternal spring, and forever offer the
fragrance of praise with angels and arch
angels before the Throne of God.
A kind, affectionate wife, a - fond moth
er, and a trusting friend, there ever was tho
soul of charity gleaming in every deport
ment, and a "beauty of holiness," which,
though not professed, was manifest in each
action, and confirmed in the peace of her
dying hours. We, as a town, mingle our
tears with the bereaved husband, and pray
that the Lord will draw him and the little
ones close in his embrace till they can see
his smile of love; for he indeed "ehasteneth
whom he loveth."
At Hollidaysburg, on the 22d of Nov.
JOSEPg MORROW, in tho 52d year of •his
age.
PRICES CURRENT.
PHILADELPIIIA, DeC. 2, 1851
Flour per bbl. $4 00
White Wheat per Inaliel 85
Rod do 77
Rye 70
Corn 6t
Oats 32
Clore:seed 4 73
FARM & SAW-MILL
PRIVATE SALE.
The undersiooki will sell that tract of land sitt
unto in Jocks. township, Huntingdon • county,
adjoining lands of Martin Orlarly, James Dud',
A. G. Curtin, John Itl'Calian, and lund lately
owned by William Magill, containing
TWO RUIrD RE k: aND TWENTY
.9CRES
and allowance, now occupied by John Walker,
with one good frame house, plastered in the in
side, with a fountain of pure, soft and very cold
wafer running at the door, one log house snitable
for a tenant louse, a swotted log ham with a
shingle root; a good saw-mill and other buildings
thereon erected. Fifty or sixty acres of said laud
aro cleared and under fence and in a good aorta
of Cultivation and nearly all the haknee eon Im
cleared and cultivated. A considerable portion of
fife uncleared part is botont land of es good
ity as can ho found in the county. The tract also
contains a good limestone quarry. The saw-mill
is turned by the east bream of Steno Creek, a
never failing stream which is used seven miles
above to drive tirecnwood Furnace, and iv about
one•and three fourth miles from the main branch
of Stone Creek, which is a navigable stream emp
tying into the Juniata at Huntingdon. The prop
erty is situated near the hate of Stone Mountain,
which affords rot unecptalled range for cattle.
There is timber enough on the pr,,pe,ty to par
, for it two ur three times over. Au undoubted ti
de will he given.
Tertus to suit the purchaser.
Huntingdon, P. d, 1851.
STEWART.