THE JOURNAL.
HUNTINGDON, PA
Thursday Morning, Feb, 5, 1452:
J. SEWELL STEW ART— Emn oR,
TERMS OF PUBLICATION:
TAR " HUNTINGDON JOVIIN•L" is published at
the following rates, viz:
If paid in advance, per annum, $1,50
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,• • 1,25
Tar above Terms will be adhered to iu all cases.
No subscription will be taken for a less period than
six mouths, and no paper will be discontinued un
til all arrearagea are paid, unless at the option of
the publisher.
♦. 11. PALMER
Is our authorized agent in Philadelphia, New
York and Baltimore, to receive advertisements,
and any persons in those cities wishing to adrer•
tine in one columns, will please call on him.
FOR THE PRESIDENCY IN 1852,
WINFIELD SCOTT,
OF SEW JERSEY.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT IN 1852,
JAMES C. JONES,
Or TENNESSEE.
7 See new hdrertisemente,
Q 7" We observe that the Clinton Tri
bune, the flourishing Whig, Paper at Lock
Haven is offered for sale.
rf Gen. WILLIAM H. IRWIN, Adju
tant General of Pennsylvania, resigned his
office on the 17th ult. Gen. Irwin was an
active and valuable officer. The reforms
introduced into the Military Department
of the State have saved annually *20,000
to the State.
TinVe last week received a number of
the Lantern too late to notice it. It is
got up after the style of the London Punch,
which, we think, it equals in wit. Do you
want to laugh yourself healthy at good
pure fun? Take the Lantern, Published
in New York No. 149 Fulton Street,
$B,OO in advance.
ile - By the Auditor General's Report
we see that the Canal and Railroad tolls
for the last year amounted to $1,719,788, ►
-
54—We also see that these same canals
and railroads during the same year, cost,
for repairs, improvements &e, *l, 804,- '
246,00, thus showing that it cost to keep ,
them up $84,457,46m0re than they brought!
in. If this is the way the State works are
to be conducted, we would advise the State
to give them away as soon as she can get
any person to take them.
The improvements since 1846 have been
costing yearly, from three to four hundred
thousand dollars more than previous to that
time. There is a proposition in the senate
for a general investigation, by Mr. 3luhlen
burg a democrat, who believes that the
whole works are one scene of corruption
and plunder. We are told that the check
rolls from this division are loaded down
with corruption anti death until perjury
grins in the beholder's face. We are
making arrangements to get the special
facts, which we will make known as soon !
as we get them in a proper shape. We
hope that the investigation will go on, and
that the officers on the public works, all
over the State, who are reveling, in at
least a competency, shall be subjected to
the searching ordeal of public justice.
There has been a committee appointed
in the lower house, which does not appear
to suit the canal thieves, and the body of
the locofocos are raising heaven and earth
to get a reconsideration, and as a matter
of course a more favorable committee. We
are glad to see some democrats exerting
themselves in favor of an honest and fear
lees
investigation. If the result should
be to put some of the canal officers in the
penitentiary, we will not mourn at it.—
The people would like to know, who
has- their thousands and millions of dol
lar* of stolen money. It is an undeniable
fact that the officers on the public
works are making more money than
any other class of people. This is not
hard to account for, when the same bill
of lumber is sold twice to the canal and
the check rolls filled up after they are
sworn to.
U 7 A writer of the rural New Yorker
says that potatoes, when frozen, if dropped
one by one into boiling water, and cooked,
thS taste or the quality will he uninjured
by the freezing•.
The Negro Exclusion Bill.
Judging from certain kinds of legisla
tion, both actual and attempted, we are
often driven to the conclusion, that the
legislators themselves have no very even
tolerable appreciation of the fact, that
there is a God in heaven or a devil in hell.
Frequently again, we mitigate the severity
of our judgment, and while we concede to
them a fair proportion of moral honesty,
we charge to the respective accounts of
barbarism and ignorance, the ninny delin
quencies of both their hearts and their
heads. Statutes are often passed and
measures proposed, which violate every
dictate of humanity, and social well being,
and at the same time the actors will move
in the society they have injured with about
the same unconcern as does a fiend of dark
ness in the dismal chambers of perdition.
We will not be guilty of the uncharitable
ness of supporting them actuated by such
great malice towards their species, but will
treat them as though they were willing to
do right, if they were only properly taught.
A bill has been introduced into the low
er House of the Pennsylvania Legislature,
by Blair from Centre county, prohibiting
under heavy penalties the immigration of
negroes and mulattoes into this Common
wealth. The negroes themselves are im
prisoned from two to nine months, if con
victed of coming into this State, and per
sons who harbor or employ them are also
liable to criminal prosecutions. If the
bill applied only to fugitive slaves,
there could be mustered up a constitution
al or legal argument in its favor, but it
applies to both bond and free. It may be
well enough here to remark, that we have
no desire for the settlement of that kind of
people in our midst; but at the same Gina
we deprecate that humanity, which denies
to any of God's human creatures the com
fort of a home when there is plenty of room.
We accord to every person, who is not
bound to a master, the right to go where
soever he pleases, being always responsible
for any violation of the laws of the country
to which he may go or through which he
may pass. If a negro obeys the law and
supports himself by his honest industry we
can see no reason why his existence should
not be tolerated. There has no new event
transpired in this Commonwealth or coun
try in relation to the colored race demand
ing their exclusion, which did not exist,
ten, twenty or thirty years ago. The mere
fact that the State of Indiana, for a local
reason totally inapplicable to us, excluded
them from that State, is no reason that we
should do so. The real reason of the in
troduction of this measure before the le
gislature and the country at this time is—
because the mover supposes that there is
still a little stinking fame or notoriety to
be gathered from the remains of the late
slavery agitation. The bill bears no re
semblance to statesmanship—it is a little
barking whiffet—a decided pup. The next
measure with which the gentleman. from
Centre shall astonish the House, way more
than likely be a bill to prohibit education
and religious instruction to the colored
race. He is probably longing to see the
day when he shall behold the negro uned
ucated and untaught, snorting and puffing
in all his ancient and barbaric grandeur.--
He wishes to reform luau and improve soci
ety by the little pinching process of crim
inal prosecution—and should he discover
in society an element of social evil, which,
it would be desirable to eradicate, in cast
ing about for the remedy, his eye would
immediately fall on the sombre fabric of
the penitentiary as the great regenerator
of the body politic. It would never occur
to the narrow heads and frozen hearts of
the advocates of this bill, that a reasonable
portion of Gov. Wolf's common schools
and our Lord and Saviour last will and
testament properly administered, might
cheat the Penitentiary out of a respec
table number of both Ethiopian and Cau
casian. blackguards. If the gentleman
from Centre could be impressed with the
conviction, that these, and not prisons,
were the-true civilizers of man,. he might
probably withdraw his diabolical little bill
I and supplicate his outraged and offended
God to pardon him for the villainy and•
! wickedness he was about to perpetrate.
He has not in a lengthy and luminous
speech, detailed to us the evil intended to
be remedied by this Gulliverian stroke of
statesmanship. We are left in profound
doubt as to whether it was prompted by mal
ice to the colored rece general, or love
for himself, though probably the most im
pelling motive was fawning puppyism.—
We denounce the measure in the name of
all that is righteous in heaven and chari
table on earth. We denounce it because
it is cheaper and more convenient to edu
cate and impart religiouninrtruction to the
negro here, than to send Missionaries to
distant places for these purposes. We
denounce it, because the Creator made the
earth for the subsistence of all his crea
tures—Black, White and Yellow, without
establishing a land-office by which one
could monopolize all and starve the others
to death. We denouce it, because by an
act of kindness, in giving to a fellow mortal
a sup of water and a place whereon to lay
his head, by the provisions of this bill, we
would be liable to a criminal prosecution.
We denounce it, because it is a libel on
christiauity and a christian country. Fi
nally, we denounce it as the offspring of an
ice-berg soul, that never glowed in the
radiance of social affection.
The Management of the Public
Work&
We learn that on Saturday an important
Resolution was introduced in the State
Senate, in relation to the management of
our Public Works. It was offered by Mr.
Muhlenberg, Senator from Berks county,
and was unanimously adopted. The Re
solution is oue of inquiry, and calls upon
the proper Department to furnish a dis
tinct statement of the expenses and profits,
if any, on our State improvements—arran
ged according to the several divisions, for
the years embraced between 1844 and the
present time. Mr. Muhlenberg stated, in
support of Isis resolution that his inunedi
ate constituents were by no means satisfied
that our Canals and Railroads were mana
ged with the proper degree of economy—
that the expenses were greater than appear
ed ou the face of the official reports, and
! that it was due to the tax-payers of the
State, that the whole facts connected with
the official management, should be known
to the people, so that, should it appear
' that extravagance was permitted and sane
, tioned, it might be corrected. We regard
this, Coming from the source it does, as a
most important movement.—Phila. Inqui
, rer.
iLP — During the whole of Gov. John-1
ston's administration, no loan was required
to carry on the affairs of our State gov- I
eminent; but, on the contrary, by a wise
and economical administration of his de-1
partment, nearly $700,000 of our State
debt was cancelled. The only loan model
during his term, was one ordered by the
Legislature, to avoid the Inclined Plane,
at Philadelphia. But how quick the scene
changes with a change of managers. No
sooner do the Locofocos take hold of the
reins of government, than a loan of $300,-
000 is required, and the first bill signed
by Cloy. Bigler, is one to borrow this
amount! They will offer any number of
excuses and justifications for doing it; but
if any body is deceived by them, ho must
be one of those who are anxious to be de
ceived. Keep a look-out now and see how
the money fiies.—Lebanon Courier.
Candidate for the Vice Presidency.
The Lebanon Courier, of a late date,
says :—“We this week add to the name of
the old hero of Chippewa and Mexico, that
of James C. Jones, of Tennessee, for Vice
President. Mr. Jones is ono of the strong
est Whigs of the country, strong iu intel
lect and strong iu popularity. In two
campaigns he boat James K. Polk for
Governor of Tennessee, where be is con
sidered unconquerable. His eloquence is
most captivating, his bearing manly, his
patriotism unquestioned, and his devotion
to the glorious principles contended for by
the Whig party abiding and enthusiastic.
Iu short he is a Whig, a man whose name
is every way worthy to be inscribed on the
Whig banner by the side of Scott, in the
campaign which is now soon to be fought.
Let us have Scott and Jones, and success
is certain."
At a Temperance Meeting held at the
public School House in Mechanicsville on
Thursday night the 29th must, on motion
Samuel Slattern was called to the chair,
Moses Miller and William Bice were elect
ed Vice Presidents and Solomon J. Toy
Secretary. H. Bucher Swoope, Esq., of
Huntingdon having been introduced to
the audience by John W. Matter,,, pro
ceeded to address the meting in his usual
forcible and eloquent style upon the sub
ject for the consideration of which it had
been called. After the address on motion
it was unanimously Resolved that this
meeting tender their thanks to the Hon.
George Taylor, Hon. Jonathan McWil
liams and lion. Thomas F. Stewart for
their early compliance with the petitions
sent to the Court in relation to closing the
bars in the Hotels of our county, on the
Sabbath. On motion the meeting was
closed with prayer by the Rev. Daniel
Musser, and on motion adjourned.
Signed by the officers,
SAM U.Kt 3.1 A TTE P met
MOSES M ILLEU,
WILLIAM Btcz, Vice Presidents
SoLow's J. Tnt, Secretary.
Gem Scott
A oorrrespondent of the Inquirer says News, to show that the present winter has
—Major General Scott called upon the not been as prolific of ice, as some that
Magyar on New Year's day. While there, have preceded it within the last sixteen
General Cass came in, and going up to Yeas, makes the following extract from a
Gen. Scott, exclaimed in an unusual puffy Baltimore paper of February 16, 1836:
manner, "well General are you prepared ; "Five men walked from Baltimore
to lead a hundred thousand brave Aineri-lacross the bay to Dr. Wilson's in Kent
cans to Hungary to assist our friend, the e t r e
r n e ty l , i t o 7 n
o l c o l n o d e a k' y
p 3
week.l .
a T n lry we a n r t riv t r e
Governor!" "Sir," replied General Scott, next morning across the ice, to Love Point,
drawing himself up to the full height of where they had, as they said, a vessel
his stately person, "I am prepared to lead ashore in the ice. It is said to be the first
my countrymen wherever Congress directs'
i instance of the kind since the year 1784
---
me to go!" The answer was that of a
true American, and worthy "the hero of a
hundred battles."
A Horrid Death.
It is rumored that a shucking outrage'
was perpetrated in the vicinity of Chester,
Pa., about two weeks 'since, which we be
lieve has not yet been mentioned by the
papers of that region. A poor tailor, who
lived a short distance from Chester, was
found dead by the roadside, early one
morning bearing upon his person the evi
dences of most atrocious barbarities: The
deceased, according to the report, had for
merly been intemperate in his habits; but
having been reformed, was seldom seen
about the taverns of Chester. On the
evening in question, he came into town to
measure a customer for a suit of clothes,
and being met b 1 some of his former boon
companions, they, for a joke, enticed him
into a tavern, where his good resolutions
were soon forgotten; and being liberally
plied with liquor, he was reduced to a
maudling state of intoxication. his perse
cutors, not yet satisfied, shaved the poor
fellow's head, applied Spanish flies and
cowogo, and then taking his hat., in which
they had cut orifices sufficient to see and
breathe through, they pulled it completely
over his face, and let him go, to find his
way home as best he might. As before
stated, he perished during the night, from
the effcts of the treatment he had received,
combined with exposure to the cold
Five young men, said to be of the highest
respectability, are implicated in this trans
action, which if our information is correct,
can scarcely be exceeded for brutality.—
They have been arrestea and held to an
swer for the offence.—PhilaL.Ledger.
Emigrants for California.
The flood of emigration passing through
New Orleans to California has never been
greater than it is at present. These emi
grants are generally of a different charac
ter from those who have preceded them,
and they go to enrich, not to despoil.—
They are principally women and children
—the wives and little boys and girls of
the hardy and vigorous men who, two years
ago, visited the distant shores of the Pa
cific, and who, by enduring peril and toil,
have established new homes for themselves
and families. Of the seventy-eight passen
gers who yesterday sailed for Chagres on
the Philadelphia, fifty-four are women and
children. Thus her sister States repay
California for the gold which she distribu
ted among them and give her, for what is
lent dross in comparison, young hearts and
hands to love and defend her, and gentle
woman to create endearing ass)ciations and
raise altars to peace by every fireside
throughout her broad domains.—New Or
leans Picayune.
A MONSTER.-A drunkard in Dearborn,
la., near Harrison, a short time ago drove
his wife from home in a cold night, as re
ported to us by the Brookville 4Detno °rat.'
She took with her a young child and
started for a neighbor's. After being out
a while he started a little girl, of six years
of age after her soother. The child was
thinly clad and started on her errand.-- !
Reaching a small stream she couldn't
get over it, and turned towards home.—
She had almost reached home in safety,
but in attempting to climb the fence
around the house, a rail slipped from its
place throwing her to the earth and fall
ing across her neck. In this position she
was found by her father the next morning,
dead, and cold as the snowdrifts around
her. Without lifting the rail or removing
the corpse into his house the brute star ted
for an officer to hold an inquest over the
body.
UNION CONVENTION IN ALABAMA.-
A despatch dated at Montgomery, Ala
bama, on the 21st inst., states that the
Union Convention has adjourned, and that
a Union National Convention was recom
mended to convene in Washington in
June next. The Hon. Jeremiah Clemens,
of the United States Senate, (Democrat,)
and E. F. Heiser, Esq., (Whig,) were ap
pointed delegates at large from the State.
THE COLDEST WINTER.—Tho Kent
THERE WILL BE FIVE SUNDAYS IN
FEBRUARY NEXT.—A similar event will
occur after 28 years, viz :in 1880. Af
terwards there will he no similar occur
rence for forty years, viz, 1920 ; because
the year 1900 will not be leap year, owing
to the dropping of a day on the completion
of each century.
FROZEN TO DEATIL—James Walker,
aged about 65 years, well known as a
school teacher, in Hartford county, Md.,
was frozen to death on Tuesday the 20th
ult., in the vicinity of Slate Ridge.
SUDDEN DIM APPEARANCE OF CHOLERA.
—lt is stated that the cholera which
has been raging at Mazatlan for some
time, distippeared entirely, immediately af
ter a violent tempest which did much dam
age to houses and shipping.
SUICIDE QF A LADY.—Mrs. Hargill, a
respectable boarding house keeper at Cin-I
committed suicide on Sunday last.
She at first took laudanum and afterwards
inflicted two wounds in her throat with a
pen-knife. She had expressed fears of
coming to want and this idea no doubt in
duced her to commit this deed, although
after her death the sum of $5OO was found
in the house.
FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE Btu TUNNEL.
An accident has occurred at the Big Tun
nel on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
After laboring about three years to pass
through a mountain of rock, working day
and night the hands from each end met on
Friday last. Those on the west eud be
ing nearer to those on the east end than
was expected—only eight feet between
them—a blast was applied, which, when
exploding, produced fearful and fatal con
sequences. From the number at work,
which was eleven, ode man was killed, and
eight seriously, some mottally, wounded.
Two onlyescaped unhurt, and they were
considerably stunned.—They did not know
they were so near together until the explo
sion.
SLAVES LITWItiTED.-It is stated that
a lady of Cincinnati offers about 28 slavei
to be sent to Liberia, by the first vessel
sailing from a Southern port with emi
grants; and that, besides their clothing,
&e., they will receive about $5OO on set
ting sail, as a means of giving them a little
start in their new home.
Appointments by the Canal Com
missioners.
J. B. Baker, Superintendent of motive
power and Supervisor Columbia railroad.
J. R. West, Superintendent of motive
power and Su?ervisor Portage railroad.
SUPERVISORS
G. W. Closson, Delaware division.
J. S. Miller, Lower Juniata.
J. A. Cunningham, Upper Juniata.
J. Peters, Upper Western.
H. D. Rodearmel, Susquehanna.
G. W Search, North Branch.
J. H. Helton, on the West Branch, and
J. B. Iloupt, on the Eastern Division, had
been previously appointed.
3 De. Iloot•LANn's GERMAN BITTERS.—This
celebrated medicine is one of the very best in the
country, and its good qualities only need to he
known, to give it precedence over all others now
in use. We have seen its good effects lately, after
the total failure of many others. This is saying
more than we can fin• any other medicine within
our knowledge, and we felt it a duty to recommend
the Hitters to the notice of our friends. The gen
uine is prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson. Phila.
PRICES CURRENT.
l'intr,ber.rnrs, Jan. 21, 1852.
Flour per I 11. $4 37
White Wheat per hanllel I 00
Red do 21
Rye 72
Corn 70
Oats 40
Cloversee4 4 75
DIED.
In this borough, ou Saturday morning
last, Mr. GRZENBERRY DORSEY, aged 25
years and 18 days.
To Owuers of Unpatented Lands.
Take notice that the act of Assembly pissed
the 10th day of April 1835 entitled an act to gra
duate lands on which money is due and unpaid
to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and said
act having expired on the 15th day of December
lust by limitation, has now been extended to the
Ist day of February 1853, of which all interested
will take notice.
ISAAC PEIGHTAL,
ROBERT STITT, Com'rs
ELIEL SMITH,
Bunt. Feb. 5,1832.-3 m.
NOTICE.
Application having been made to the Court or
Common Pleas of Huntingdon county at Janu.kry
Term, A. D. 1852, in pursuance of the net of As-,
semhly peened lath of October A. D. 1840, for
the ineorpotation of the "CAssviLLE SEMINARY "
—wherefore the Court order and decree that no
tice of the said appliCation be given in one news
paper published in' the county at least Omit
weeks before the meeting of the next court e.
April Term, 1852, and in pursuance of said or.
der and decree notice is hereby given.
TilEo. H. CREMER, Frothonato4.
Hunt. Feb. 5, 1852.-31.
NOTItEi
have you unsettled accounts wit'. the
James Clark's estate for advertising rnd •,'
work? All such accounts as remain anted
on the lot day of March next, will then 1, pi,
in the hands of a Justice for collectior. A ,
that time the undersigned will have no cm:: ;
over them.
W. P. ORBISO
Hunt. Feb. 5,1852.-3 t.
50his. Flour just received and for sale ry
JAS. MAGUIRE,. Jan. 29. 'Si
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
Of the Count of Huntingdon from the 12th t'ay
January, it. D. 1851, up to the lath day g 1 Jan
uary, A. D. 1852, including both days.
Receipts.
Amount in Treasury at last settle
ment,
1347. Lemuel Green,Cass,
,
" John 11. Stonelwaker, Franklin,
1848. Daniel G. Logan, Cromwell,
" John Conrad, Franklin,
" Robert Madden, Springfield,
" Levi Smith, Union,
1849, John Stewart, Barree,
" Daniel Cullman, Clay,
'• Daniel Conrad, Franklin,
" Henry Elias, Tod,
1850. Samuel Henry, Barrec,
" Jease Yoeutn, Brady,
" David Stever, Cass,
" Kenzie L. Green, Clay,
Devil Burket, Cromwell,
" ' WilliaM Applebly, Dublin, 127 69
" John L. Travis, - Franklin, 234 52
" J. Davis Slight, Henderson, 315 00
" David Mountain, Hopewell, 145 14
Peter Shutter, Morris, - 395 00
" William Dean, Penn, 105 00
" John Bisbin, Porter, 522 52
" Samuel Boa inau, Shirley, 209 45
" Henry Cramer, Springfield. 111 12
" Abrutiant• Hegie, Tell, 27 53
" George Keith, Tod, 203 oi, -
" William Pheasant, Union, i'2 oh
1 . William B. White, Walker, 245 00
B. Ilutchisun. Wurriortruark, 14 IV
" John Ilewit, West, 540 16
1851, John Love, Barree ' 511 00
" Jesse Yocum, Brady, 287 00'
" Devil Myerly, Cass, 189 00
" William Cunningham, Clay, 100 00
" Daniel 'Teague,
Cromwell, 170 87
'' James Cree, Dublin, 182 OC
" Samuel Menem, Franklin, 562 00
" John Marks, Henderson, 995 00
" _Jacob Weaver, Hopewell, 177 00
" John Smith, Jackson, 705 00
" Joseph Isenberg., Morris, 500 eo
" John Grove, Penn, 449 Cj
" Daniel Ned; Porter, 799 40
" Isaac Sharrer, Shirley, 375 00
" John Brown,. Springfield, 54 00
" Jonathan Briggs, Tell, 305 12
" Jesse Cook, Tod, 165 12
" Moses Ssroope, Union, 135 00
" Thothalt Dean, Walker, 558 50
" AraridlrSueketts, Warriorsmark, 632 00
" Charles Green, West, 571 00
" Amotliir r ec eived of County tax
on Unseated Lands;
" School tax' "
" Road taxi
Ainount'df Redemption money orl
l.:.ented'Entids received since
last anttleniedt,
" Amount paid v 1 ,131101. & MeMur
trie for uld bridge across Crook.
ed Creek sold- a✓putlie outcry, 15 r
Expenditures.
Atnirney General and others on cri
mina' prosecutions,
Grand and Traverse Jurors, Court,
Cryer, Tipstaffs, &c.,
Constables making returns and ad
vertising Spring Elictions,
Assessors,
Judges, Inspectors and Clerks of
Elections,
Sundry persons premium on Wild
Cate mud Foxes,
Road and Bridge Viewers and Dam
ages,
Inquisitions on dead bodies,
Commissioners—
Joshua Greenland, iu full,
Benjamin Leas,
Isaac Peightal,
EI;e1 Smith,
William Ilinchigon,
Auditors—
James Gillum, fur 1850, $3 00'
Thomas Fisher, 4 30
Thomas Fisher, 1851, 10 50
William Ramsey, " 13 50
Kenzie L. lire., " 10 50
J. Smyth Stead in frill us Clerk to
the Commissioners,
Henry W. Miller, nu account as
Clerk to the 'ummissiouers, for
1851,
John Reed, Esq., on account of his
salary as counsel for Commission.
ers for 1850,
Poor House Commissioners,
County Printing—
James Clark, $69 00
William Lewis, 70 23 139 23
In full of a Judgment, Nicholas Bewit
vs Huntingdon County,
Sundry persons, interest on County
Bonds, Re.,
For Repairs tor Court House and
Jail,
Coal and Wood for "
Chairs tar Jury Box in Court Room,
Merchandise for Court House,
Fur Casting and Stone for Meridian
Line,
Jane Keim, washing for county pris •
oners,
Mary Gibson, sweeping and scrub.
bing Court :louse, Re.,
Docket for Recorder's office,
Postage,
Judicial Return Judge,
Ballot boxes for elections,
W. H. King, for attending to Elec
tions and Return Judges 8 years,
Sundry persons refunding orders for
land sold at Treasurer's sale, Rs.,
Sundry Supervisors' road tax on us
seated lands,
Sundry School Treasurers' school
tax on unseated lands,
Sundry persons, redemption money
of unseated lands sold by Trea
surer,
Bridges--
John Robinson, in full of bridge
at Drake's Ferry,
, Wallace and Patton in full of
Union Furnace Bridge,
$1613 49
17 45
45 0)
13 5)
29 4C
9 0J
7:; 20
3
60 U(
44 C 3
409 0.1
133 CJ
30
76 to
290 75'
22 $4
8 67
14 1
SO 41
14647 h.
GBB 36
3147 25'
246 04
316 87"
616 69
282 51)
396 ea}
34 62
4 50
62 00
47 00
20 00
81 50
94 LO
240 00
230 00
20 00
63 00
731 33
253 14
430 82
197 00
21 00
36 93
24 66
20 00
20 00
12 37}
23 63
7 10
3 SO
16 00
40 02
23 50
38 87
49 M
1000 00*
ISO 00