HUNTINGDON, PA.
Thursday Morning, April 15, 1552.
J. SEWELL STEWART—EDIToR.
TERMS OF PUBLICATION:
THE "HUNTINGDON JOURNAL" is published at
iike following rates, viz:
If paid in advance, per annum,
If paid during the year,
If paid after the expiration of the year, • 2.50
To Clubs of five or more, in advance, • • 1,25
Tag above Terms will he adhered to in all cases.
No subscription will he taken for a less period than
eix mouths, and no paper will he discontinued un
til all arrearages 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,
OF TENNESSEE.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
JACOB HOFFMAN,
OF BERES COUNTY.
New Advertisements.
Notioe is given to stockholders in the
Shirleysburg Female Seminary.
It will be seen by the advertisement of
E. Snare that he has removed, and offers
great inducements to purchasers.
Col. Graffius Miller, of the Railroad Ho
tel, is prepared to entertain all those who
may favor him with a call.
C. S. Black has a good assortment of
Boots and Shoes. Go and see them.
A. Cannon has returned from the city,
and the "Elephant Corner" is prepared to
sell goods as cheap as the cheapest.
See list of letters
V' The locomotive of the train coming
from the east on the 7th inst., broke an
axle, immediately below this place, tearing
up the track about 100 feet, and finally
upset, taking with it the baggage ear,
smashing them into pieces. None of the
passengers or hands were seriously inju
red.
Tr - Twelve thousand tons of ice have
been packed this winter in the neighborhood
of Peru, Mich., by one firm. It is destined
for the St. Louis, Vicksburg and Natchez
markets.
[o — There is an artesian well at a cotton
factory in Dallas county, Alabama, which
is 710 feet 10 inches in depth, and which
discharges 600 gallons of water per pliant*.
Wheeling .drgus states that
the wall that supports the high embank
ments on the National Road, Wheeling
Hill, has fallen for over seventy feet in
length.
HEALTH OF MR. CLAY.-A Washing
ton letter says that Mr. Clay, after passing
through a stage of encouraging improve
ment, begins to sink again, and to yield to
the prostration of his physical energies.
Loss OF WORKS OF ART.—In the bur
ning of the Tremont Temple Boston, the
gallery of Thomas Thompson, Esq., was
destroyed. It was valued at $200,000,
and was uninsured. There were between
600 and 700 pictures. Thomas Sally's Da
nae, after Titian, said to be his best work,
was among them. Many of the paintings
were very old and valuable.
GEN. PERCZEL has been liberated from
his detention at Broosa, in Asia Minor, on
the intercession of the Ltgation of the Uni
ted States. He is furnished with an Ameri
can passport, (not as a citizen of the Uni
ted States, but as protected by them,) and
with his family will leave for the United
States via England. He is the last of the
Hungarian refugees.
SALARY TO MEMBERS OF CONGRESS,—
A bill has been introduced into Congress
by Mr. McMullen, of Virginia, giving to
members of Congress a salary of /11,500 a
year instead of the present allowance of
$8 a day. The substitution of a fixed sal
ary for the present per diem would tend
very much to shorten the sessions and save
a vast deal of money to the treasur
ltrThe Erie Railroad Co era
a reward of five hundred dollar or .the
best spark °atelier.' We go in for That,
and propose , the female women-'
The Iron Manufaqures of Penn-
sylvauia.
Forty-five of the sixty-two counties of
this State, and nine others contain iron and
coal within their limits.
Berks county has 41 iron works.
Lancaster " 80 "
Clarion << 80 " "
Huntingdon " 28 it ti
Blair 27
Chester " 25 " "
IVenango « 21 "
Columbia " 20 " ‘•
Centre << 20 " "
Armstrong " 18 it tt
Total in ten counties 260
$1,50
• • 1,/5
The following is the amount of fixed cap
ital invested in that business in ten coun
ties :
Allegheny $1,837,000
Armstrong 1,388,000
Lancaster 1,273,000
Chester 1,248,000
Berks 1,231,000
Clarion 1,221,000
Columbia 1,107,000
Blair 922,000
Huntingdon 896,000
Lucerne 702,000
The above are taken from Hunt's Mag
azine, from which we quote :
"At the time of the investigation, the
total number of furnaces in operation was
304. The aggregate investment in real
estate amounted to $11,921,576. Their
capacity was to make 550,959 tons..—The
make, in 1847, was 389,350 tons; in 1849,
243,370 tons; in 1850, 198,843 tons. Of
the whole number of furnaces in the state,
(304,) 114 were out of blast on the Ist of
May, 1850: Still later, on the Ist of May,
1850: Still later, on the Ist of Novem
ber of the same year, 167 furnaces, or 56
per cent., were out of blast; 15 furnaces
sold by the Sheriff, in the first four months
of 1850, and other sales under execution
have since taken place. A comparison of
the make of 1851 with that of 1847, shows
a decrease of 190,537 tons, or 49 per cent.
in three years. Assuming that Pennsylva
via makes one half of all the iron produced
in the Union, which is regarded as a fair
estimate, the above rata of decrease would
give 384,084 tons for the whole Union, or
about 1000 tons more than the amount of
iron and manufacturers of iron and steel im
ported for that year."
In the manufacture of railroad iron a
similar decline is visible. In 1847, 40,-
966 tons of rails were made; in 1849, but
18,973—showing a decline in two years of
21,993 tons or 54 per cent.
The other rolling mills are almost sole
ly engaged in manufacturing boiler-plates
and cut nails, which have not been serious
ly affected by foreign competition as some
other branches.
There are 606 nail machines in the State.
They produce about 606,000 kegs or 30,-
000 tons per year.
There are 13 establishments in the State
for the conversion of steel. They produce
about 6078 tons per annum.
The total number of Iron works of all
kinds in the State is 504; the capital in
vested is $20,502,016 00.
An Inportant Bill
A bill has been reported in the lower
House by the Committee on Ways and
Means, taxing concealed property. The
third section of this bill provides that the
assessors of the Commonwealth shall after
the first of June next apply a signet—such
as is used in post offices—to the face of
every bond, note, or other security for the
payment of money, making an impression
with indellible ink on every such security,
"assessed for 1852 or whatever year the
assessment may be made." It is well known
that the amount of money at interest which
escapes taxation is very large. Hence the
absolute necessity for the passage of the
contemplated act.
A New State Proposed.
The legislature of Wisconsin have under
consideration a memorial to Congress pray
ing for the establishment of a new State,
composed of that part of Wisconsin which
lies North of the 45th degree of lattitudo,
and that part of Michigan lying between
Lake Michigan and Lake Superior. The
reasons for it are, that this territory is so
isolated from the States to which it is at
tached, and has such distinct interests of
its own, that it cannot be well taken care
of without a local government., and that
the commercial and political advantages of
the North West should be augmented,
rather than diminished, by the addition of
a new State. -
CANAL BREAK.—The water was lot in
the Delaware Division of the Pennsylvania
Canal some days since, and an active huis
ness was commencing, which was interrupt
ed by a break about four miles below Eas
ton. The first waste wear below the Black
Horse Tavern was carried away, together
with about one hundred feet of the em
bankment.
Facts to be Pondered upon.
The following facts are worthy the at
tention of the people, as exhibiting the ac
tion of the Tariff of 1846, in robbing our
country of the precious metals to pay for
manufacturers of other countries, while our
own are doomed to abandonment. The
exports of specie from the port of New
York to Europe for 1850 and 1851 are as
follows :
Months. 1850. 1851.
January $90,361 $1,266,281
February .278,703 1,007,689
March 172,087 2,368,861
April 290,407 3,482,182
May 741,735 4,506,135
June 880,434 6,462,362
July 1,518,080 6,004,170
August 1,441,736 2;673,444
September 1,003,918 3,490,142
October 1,421,328 1,779,707
November 605,394 5,013,996
December 1,208,760 '5,668,225
Total $9,082,948 $43,743,208
This shows an increase in 1851 of about
$34,000,000 over that of 1850! So much
for crippling home manufacturers, buying
abroad, and contracting debts which de
mand immense amounts of coin, leaving the
country very much drained of a specie cir
culation.—Pennsylvania Telvsraph.
Value of an Acre of Coal Land.
In the purchase of land, productiveness
generally determines the price. A few
years since, when our hidden mineral re
sources were unknown—when the region
was apparently a barren waste, unfit for
cultivation, land could be purchased for a
mere song. In fact few were willing to
risk an investment, promising so small a re
turn. A wonderful change, however, has
taken place. That which was compara
tively valueless, cannot now be too highly
estimated. It may with truth be said that
our mineral deposits are scarcely less won
derful and valuable than the discoveries of
the precious metal in California. We are
rather below the mark, than above it, in
saying that an acre of our coal land is worth
$lB,OOO. Many set down a higher figure.
In the South Basin, (that is, from the
Sharp Mountain to the Mine Hill,) where
we have all the veins, viz : thirteen, inclu
ding Red and White ash, the whole thick
ness of the coal is ninety bet. Allowing
one-half of this for fault and waste in mi
ning, we have 45 feet, or 15 yards iu thick
ness, of merchantable coal. There being
48,000 square yards to the acre, we have,
by multiplying this number with the thick
ness, 72,000 square yards or tons of coal
to an acre, which, at a rent of 25 cents per
ton, brings $lB,OOO. This is a fair esti
mate of the real value of an acre of ours l
coal land, without exaggeration or embel
lishment. It is not strange, therefore,
that our lands have, and are still, inereas
ing so largely in value. In England, coal
lands not possessing near the intrinsic val
ue of ours, sell at from one to two thous
and pounds sterling per acre. Is it not
possible for ours to approximate this stand
ard ? If so, is there not yet an inviting
field open, in this direction, for much spec
ulation l—alining. Register.
Whig CauctisiiWashingiol3.
Washington, April 9,11 i P. A.,.—The
Whig Caucus which assembled this evening
was well attended. Mr. Mangum, of North
Carolina, presided, and Messrs. Chandler,
of Pennsylvania, and Dockery, of North
Carolina, acted as Secretaries.
Mr. Marshall, of Kentucky, offered a re
solution endorsing the Compromise Mea
sures, which was warmly debated. No de
finite action was taken upon the question.
The Southern Whigs generally avowed
that they would not go into a National
Convention without a well defined and well
settled declaration of principles.
There was nothing said in the caucus in
reference to any particular candidate for
the Presidency.
The caucus adjourned about 11 o'clock,
to meet on Tuesday week.
Rhode Island Election.
PROVIDENCE, April 9th.—The complete
returns of the recent election for Governor,
give Allen (Dem.) 400 majority. Arnold
(Whig) is elected Lieutenant-Governor.
The House stands 41 Whigs 28 Demo
crats, and three vacancies. The Senate
stands 16 Whigs, 13 Democrats, and two
vacancies.
[SECOND DVSPATCIII
PROVIDENCE, April 19.—The complete
returns of the vote for Governor, foot up
as follows:
Harris, whig, 8,602
Allen, democrat, 9,025
Reckoning the Lieutenant Governor with
the Whigs, there is a Whig majority of 16
on joint ballot in the Legislature.
rir•The growing of willows, for making
baskets in Baltimore and Philadelphia, is
carried on to a considerable extent in,Dele-
Ware.
Maine Liquor Law.
The following is the vote in the lower
house of the Pennsylvania legislature by
which the first section of the Maine liquor
law was defeated. There is now no pros
pect of passing it this session. No vote
taken on any but the first section.
Yeas—Messrs Acker, Appleton, Bene
dict, Blaine, Bromal, Chandler, Dungan,
Fife, Gibbs, Grifford, Gillis. Gossler, Ham
ilton, Hart, Harris, Ruben, Huplet, James,
of Chester, James, of Warren, Kelso, Kil
born, Kingsley, Laughlin, McOlusky, Mc-
Cune, McConnell, McKean, Maclay, Ma
deira, Meloy, Merriman,Mylert, Miller, of
Allegheny, Miller, of Phila., Painter, Pen
ney, Reel, Rhoades, Ross, Sharron, Shug
ert, Smith, Souder, Springer, Torbett,
Wise-40.
Nays--Anderson, Byer, Bigelow, Black,
Blair, Bonham, Brock, Craig, Dengl er, Ely,
Evans, Flanigen, Fol'ger, Freeland, Fretz,
Gabe, Goodwin, Guffey, Henderson, Her
bert, Hook, Kunsecker, Kean, Craft, Lan
dis, Lowry, Leech, Lilly, MeGranhdan,
Mellinger, Myers; Miller, of Northampton,
Mott, Mourey, l'ownell, R
der, Riley, Ringer, Rubicum, Schell, Selt
zer, Sbeaffer, Schell, Sleward, Thomas,
Wagner, Walter, Yost, Rhey-50.
HARRISBURG, April 8, 1852
The House this morning, took up the
bill providing for the abolishment of Cap
ital punishment within this Commonwealth,
and after a very full discussion on the sub
ject, amended the bill as follows, in which
shape it passed by a majority of four votes:
" That no warrant for the execution of
any convict by hanging, shall be issued
' within one year after the sentence of death
shall have been passed, and that after that
period, if no circumstances shall come to
light to render doubtful the correctness of
the verdict of the jury in the matter, the
Governor shall then issue his warrant for
such execution; Provided, that from the
time of conviction to the time of execution,
the convict shall be confined in one of the
Penitentiaries of this Commonwealth, as is
now by law provided."
Section 2. That upon the rendition of
any verdict of " guilty of murder in the
first degree," agailbst any person or per
sons, charged therewith, in any Court of
this Commonwealth, it shall, and may be
lawful for the jury rendering the same, in
their discretion, to recommend the person
or persons, so charged and convicted, to
the mercy of the Court; and every person
duly convicted of murder in the first de
gree, whom the jury so convicting shall re
commend to the mercy of the Court, shall
be sentenced to undergo an imprisonment
in one of the State Penitentiaries, as the
case may be, and to be kept in separate or
solitary confinement, at labor, for a period
not less than fifteen nor mere than fifty
years.—Daily JV'ews.
Distressing Insanity.
A venerable and well dressed lady was
found seated in a carriage on the Levee,
early yesterday morning by officer Oves,
of the day police, in a wild and truly dis
tressing state of mind. The driver of the
carriage could give no account of her, fur
ther than ho took her from the steamboat
Dubuque at the instigation of a young man,
whom he had used every endeavor after
wards to find, but without success. Officer
Oves and others instituted a search and
found the young man, who answers to the
name of Robt. Tripp, on board the Hindoo;
having paid his passage round to the Ohio.
Acting under the impression that Tripp
designed abandoning the old lady on the
Levee, the officers caused the carriage to
be driven to the police office, and took Tripp
into custody. At the office, the carriage
Was soon surrounded by a crowd of the cu
rious, attracted by the old lady's incohe
rent raving, and Tripp was taken up stairs
and searched. Some eighty-odd dollars in
money was found on his person, all of which
he claimed as his own, and from his own
statement, and letters found in his posses
sion; it appeared that the old lady's name
is Sarah Bell, wife of Dr. Bell, of Wapella,
lowa. She has a son of the name of Thom
as Bell, a printer in Burlington, who pla
ced her on the Dubuque at Burlington, to
be taken to Philadelphia, Pa., in the charge
of Tripp, who promised, as he stated, with
out remuneration, to attend her to the end
of her journey.
Tripp further states that at the time of
assuming the charge of her, she was labor
ing under a slight abberation of mind, but
from the moment the boat left the landing
at Burlington, her raving commenced and
has continued ever since without intermis
sion. Her son, ho states, gave her thirty
dollars to defray her traveling expenses, but
she has either lost it, or been robbed.
Dr. 8011, her husband, we learn from
Tripp, was once a man in affluent circum
stances, but has of late become quite poor.
The old lady has a remarkably well bred
air, and, we might add, a peculiar appear
awe; her face, hair and whole exterior,
whilst raving, bringing forcibly to mind
Scott's graphic description of Meg Merriles.
She is to appearance sixty years of age, her
long auburn hair, suffered to flow unre
strained over her shoulders, being well
tinged with grey.—St. Louis Intelligeneer.
MORE THAN WAS ASKED FOR.—A sin
gular trial has grown out of a spiritual
commnnication, made through a couple of
mediums who lighted down in the town of
New Berlin, Chenango county, and offered
their services in transmitting dispatches to
and from the spirit world. A gentleman
who sought their good offices, in company
with several others, required to be told of
the condition of his deceased parental an
cestor, and the answer was given that his
father was quite happy in the sphere be
yond, and felt no regret at parting with the
outer world; for in his mundane existence,
he had suffered cruel treatment at the hands
of his son (the questioner) who had beaten
and chained him, and practiced other af
fecting indignities upon him. The gentle
man denied the harsh impeachment, de
clared himself slandered, and sought re
dress at the hands of the Courts, by bring
ing an action of libel, not against his "fa
ther's spirit," but upon the offending medi
ums, who had either too faithfully trans
mitted the message or meddled in a matter
too delicate for their attention. The case
is still pending; but the Chenango Tele
graph says there are reports that the testi
mony elicited at the primary investigation
rather tended to confirm the offensive dis
patch. Tho mediums were held to bail to
answer the charge of libel.—Rochester
Democrat.
Prospect of more Debt.
We learn that on wednesday last, a bill
passed the Senate of this State, authorizing
a loan of $850,000 for the completion of
the North Branch Canal. The faith of the
Commonwealth is :pledged for the repay
ment of this account !
When will our Legislators begin to think
of reducing instead of increasing the public
indebtedness? We hope before the peo
ple are overwhelmed with intolerably op
pressive taxation.
A NEW APPLIANCE OF VILLANY.-A
few nights ago, in Louisville, thieves made
an entrance into a dwelling house by the
means of outsiders, and finding their way
to the room where the family (three per
sons) were sleeping, applied chloroform to
their nostrils, until they were sufficiently
stupified to be past the possibility of wa
king by any noise that might be produced.
Thus secured, the rascals ransacked the
house, and made way with money, jewelry,
and other valuables at their leisure.
IrrA family in Pittsburg, was poisoned
last week by drinking tea which had been
sweetened with sugar containing sour poi
sonous drugs. It was accidental. The
family having just moved into the house,
found a package containing something, and
laid it on a shelf above the vessel con
taining the sugar; and it is supposed some
particles fell into it. Two or three of the
family died. There names were Cuthbert.
ALAS, POOR PRINTER !—The Boston
Traveller makes the following announce
ment:
Died, in this city, yesterday, William
Adams Vinal, printer, aged 49 years. The
physician could assign no cause of death,
but remarked that Nature was worn out."
There are but few printers whose con
stitutions are not worn out long before they
reach the age of half a century. And it
is the same with editors, reporters, proof
readers, in fact with all who are engaged
in the newspaper business. Some people
think that a newspaper life is an easy one.
They aro vastly mistaken, as the records
of mortality will prove them to be a short
lived race of beings. Of how many of thew
within a few years past, who have sunk to
untimely graves, could it not be said with
truth “Nature was worn out."—Brooklyn
.fidvocate.
The Silver Currency.
11J-The U. S. Senate, on Monday, or
dered to be engrossed for a third reading
the bill reported on the Bth inst., by the
Committee on Finance, in pursuance of a
recommendation of the Secretary of the
Treasury, providing for a new silver coin
age, in pieces of the denomination of half a
dollar and loss, to contain a greater portion
of alloy than the silver coin now in use.
The measure is viewed as ono of importance,
in order to retain in the country a currency
which is so essential in all business trans
actions. The bill, if it shall pass the House
of Representatives, is to go into effect on
the first of May next.
BARNS DESTROYED By LIGIITNINO.--,
During the thunder storm of the 26th ult.,
the barna of Jones Roth Conrad Myers and
Remy Chronister, in different sections of
Adams county, Pa., were struck by light
ning and entirely destroyed. Mr. Roth
lost nine tons of hay, and two hundred
bushels of oats, chop, straw &c. The oth
ers also were severe losers. The dwelling
of Mr. Budy, in the same county, was like
wise struck and considerably injured.
07'One million and a quarter of gold
from California, was melted on the 18th
ult., between the hours of 7 and 3 o'clock,
in the meag department of the Mint in
PhiladelpiN. This is the largest amount
ever melted in one day since the establish-
I ment of the Mint.
The annexed article, which we find in the
Baltimore SUN of the 23d ult., furnishes
gratifying information of the efficiency of
the prescription:
SCARLET FEVER REMEDY.-WO pub
lished a year or so ago a simple remedy for
scarlet fever, being no other than rubbing
the patient with FAT BACON. We have
since, at different times, received assurau
owl from parties whom the notice led to
make a trial of it of the entire success of
the experiment. Others are just now send
ing us testimonials of the astonishing and
speedy cures recently wrought by it. We
mention the matter
_that others may ago
and do likewise."
MURDER CONVI C TION.—In New Or
leans, on the 80th silt, a man named Mich
ael Kearney was convicted of the murder of
Patrick Ross, without capital punishment.
The penalty under this verdict is imprison
ment for life in the Penitentiary.
3 DR. HOOPLAND'B GERMAN BITTERS.— This
celebrated medicine is one of the very hest in the
country, and its good qualities only need to be
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 for any other medicine within
our knowledge, and we felt it a dray to recommend
the Bitters to the notice of our friends. The gen
uine is prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson. Phila.
DIED.
Suddenly, aiio ; ZeionFuesclay morn
ing, 6th inst., after the short illness of
about 34 hours, MARGARET ANN, wife of
Peter F. Kessler, of Mill Creek, this coun
ty, aged 27 years, 2 months and 6 days.
Oh death, what an unfeeling monster--
what an inexorable enemy—what a King
of Terrors art thou to seize as thy victim,
a wife so lovely, a daughter so dutiful, a
sister so gentle, a friend so true and faith
ful, and a lamb of the fold of Jesus Christ,
so young, as was .Mrs. Kessler ! But
death we cannot blame thee; for thou art
the child of stn. And even by this event
wo would be admonished to be ready to
meet thee any moment, seeing all seasons,
and places aro thine in this world, and we
would thank "God, who giveth us the Vic
tory through our Lord Jesus Christ."
"Dearest sister, thou bast left us;
Here thy loss we deeply feel;
But 'tis God that bath bereft us;
Ile can all our sorrows heal.
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When the day of life is fled,
Then in heaven with Joy to greet thee,
Where no farewell tear is shed."
D. W.
ShirleySbarg Female flemiaary.
Stockholders in the above Institution please
take notice, that the third quarterly instalment
will become due on the Ist day of May next. Pay
to Benjamin Iloug, Treasurer, who is duly au
thorised to receive and receipt for the seine.
HENRY BREWSTER, President.
WM. B. LEAS, Secretary.
Shirlcysburg, April 15, 1852-31.
WATCH, CLOCK
AND JEIVELRY STORE.
Edmund Snare informs the public that ho
has removed his store to the corner room former
ly occupied by B. Sc W. Snare as a clothing store,
opposite Whittaker's tavern, where he is just re
ceiving, decidedly the LARGEST, CHEAPEST and
MOST TASTEFUL stock of WATCHES, CLOCKS and
JEWELRY. &c., ever brought to Huntingdon, which
he can sell at MUCH LOWER RATES than for
merly. Persons wishing articles in his line can
be easily suited on account of the largely increas
ed quantity and variety of his stock.
U' Repairing done in short notice and war
ranted.
Huntingdon, April 15, 1852.
BEAUTY! BEAUTY!!
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Mr. Editor :
If any of your readers want their
feet both beautified and protected let me refer
them to the elegant assortment of BOOTS,
SHOES, GAITERS, &c., kept by CHARLES
S. BLACK, Esq., opposite T. K. Simonton's
Drug Store in Huntingdon. He has on band ev
ery variety in his line of business. Men, Ladies
and Children can all be supplied at this establish
ment, with the best articles and cheaper than any
other establishment in the county.
iRr Call and see.
Huntingdon,
April
15, 1
8
AS2,UBSCRIBER.
RAILROAD ROTEL, -
HUNTINGDON, PA.
The subscriber, having taken the large four sto
ry brick Rotel, tortnerly the "Washington," kept
by Alr. Thomas Wallace, is refitting the same for
public accommodation. This Hotel is situated
Within a few yards of the Railroad station, and is
one of the most eligible in the place. The sta
bling is extensive, and the location pleasant.—
Every attention will be given by the proprietor
to promote the counbrt of guests.
GRAFFIUS MILLERS
April 15, 1852.
LOCKS from $2 to $lO, warranted, At Ed
Snare'. April 15, 1852.
A N excellout vnriotyoi flno PEN Kravtis, at E.
A
April 15, 1852.
leer Spectacles at all prices ' at
April 15,1852.
(101.1)1
E. SW
DORT SIONNAIES from 25 cents up to 62 60
et Ed. Snare% April Is, law