THE JOURNAL.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Thursday Morning, April 22,-1452.
J. SEWELL STEWART-EDITOR.
TERMS OF PUBLICATION:
THE " HUNTINGDON JOURNAL" 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
Tim 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,
end any persons in those cities wishing to adver
tise in our columns, will please call on him.
FOR TILE PRESIDENCY IN 1852,
WINFIELD SCOTT,
OF NEW JERSEY.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT IN 1852,
JAMES C. JONES,
OF TENNESSEE.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
JACOB HOFFMAN,
OF BERKS COUNTY.
IL -- "See new advertisements.
[G'"Godey, for May, is on our table,
containing 120 pages and embellished with
January and May, May Day among the
Juveniles, Cooks, The Dead Dove, and
stored with a variety of reading matter.
(Thu North British Review, repub
lished by Leonard Scott & Co., 79 Fulton
Street, N. Y., for February has arrived.—
From the character of the subjects treated
we judge this to be a very valuable and
instructive number.
[CrThe Court now in session is kicking
off business rapidly.
C....rThere is a very considerable flood in
the Juniata. The flat below this place,
along Stone Creek, is covered with water,
and it is still (Tuesday) raining. No seri
ous damage done thus far.
trY - The MethodLipreacher, Rev. Mr.
Spottswood, in charge of the Huntingdon
Circuit, has arrived after a long and tire
some journey of three hundred miles. We
had the pleasure of hearing him preach
last Sunday, and were excessively gratified
with the flattering prospect of good preach
ing for the two next years.
fl The Monongahela river, at Browns
ville, rose lately forty-nine feet above low
water mark. The freshet caused great
destruction of property at various places
along the course of the stream.
RESIGNATION FOR AN INSULT.—Hon.
John W. Davis, Speaker of the Indiana
House of Representatives, resigned his of
fice because his democratic brethren pro
ceeded to elect four codifiers of laws of the
State, after having authorized him to ap
point them. It appears he appointed two
Whigs and two Democrats, which did not
satisfy the aspirants in the party. The
Speaker said, on leaving the chair, that he
had presided as Speaker of Congress for
two years, and frequently over deliberative
bodies, but he had never before received
such an insult and he should feel that he
was unworthy of respect if he held his place
as Speaker after it. The House tried to
get him to resume his official position by pas
sing complimentary resolutions, but he re
fused.—Chicago Journal.
FIRST NEWSPAPER IN VIRGINIA.-
Palmer's Register states that the first Press
in this State was imported by the city of
Williamsburg in 1780. The prices of ad
vertising and subscription of those times are
thus stated in the following extract from
the terms of the paper, contained in its
first issue:
'All persons may be supplied with this
paper at fifty dollars a year, and have ad
vertisements (of a moderate lenght) inser
ted for ten dollars the first week, and sev
en dollars for each week after.'
It should be recollected too that this
was a weekly paper, making the cost to
subscribers about ninety six cents a num
ber.
VETER4N SUBSCRIB,ER, 0 Nation
al Intelligeneer says: 'A Viterable gen
tleman, in Virginia, remitted to us last
week payment for hie fiftieth year's sub
itoriptiog to tho National Intelligenoor,'
WHIG COUNTY MEETING.
Pursuant to public notice, the Whigs of
Huntingdon County met in Mass Meeting,
on Tuesday evening, (13th inst.,) at the
Court House, when
On motion SAMUEL WIGTON was ap
pointed President; JACOB SHAFNER, ELI
EL SMITH, JOHN R. GOSNELL and ISAAC
NEFF, Vise Presidents; John C. Watson,
Eltas Wilson and Henry Graffius, Seoro
taries.
On motion, The President appointed a
committee of fifteen persons to report re
solutions expressive of the sense of the
meeting.
In the absence of the Committee, John
Williamson, Esq., and 11. B. Swoope, ad
dressed the crowd.
The Committee appointed to draft reso
lutions, having returned, the chairman re
ported the following :
Resolved, That we renew and repeat this
expression of our attachment to the princi
ples of the Whig party, and our determi
nation to rally again under the broad folds
of its glorious banner, undismayed and un
distracted by any of the isms or schisms
that threaten to break down the ancient
land marks of the political parties of our
country.
Resolved, That we heartily endorse and
approve the nomination of Gen. Scott by
the late Whig State Convention.
Resolved, That in Gen. Winfield Scott
we still recognise the " Hero of a hundred
battles," the true and tried Patriot and
the profound Statesman, devotedly attach
ed to the Constitution of his country; and
that we feel fully confident, with him as
our standard bearer in the approaching
campaign, success will gloriously mark our
course, and victory triumphantly perch
upon our banner.
Resolved, That we desire no change in
the principles of the national platform of
the Whig party, founded upon the inalien
able rights of a free and republican peo
ple and upon the elements forming the ba
sis of American greatness and the prosper
ity of her citizens; that by it, with General
Scott on its centre, we are willing to stand
or fall; and that we continue our unwaver
ing attachment to the Constitution of the
Union, the bulwark of our civil, political
and religious liberty, with all its legal pro
visions, enactments and amendments.
Resolved, That we sincerely commend
the Administration of President Fillmore,
that it has been conducted with unprece
dented success and ability, and that it has
covered o'er with unfading glory, the great
national and conservative principles of the
party at whose head he now so illustrious
ly stands.
Resolved, That while we expect the
Whig National Convention to be governed
by the time-honored principles and usages
of the party, we conjure its members, in
snaking the nomination of a candidate for
President, to have respect to the recom
pense of success, and to give good heed to
the voice and preference of the States of
Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio, whose
vote will control the next election, and
whose vote is far more likely to be cast for
Gen. Scott than for any other man that can
bo nominated.
Resolved, That we approve the nomina
tion of Jacob Hoffman for Canal Commis
sioner, that the Canal Board needs to have
at least one honest man it, and hence Ja
cob Hoffman ought to be and we trust will
be elected.
The following were offered and passed
unanimously by the meeting :
On motion, Resolved, That we request
the County Committee to call the County
Convention on Tuesday, tho 15th day of
June next, and not in August as here
tofore.
On motion, Resolved, That this meeting
now proceed to elect Congressional Con
ferees to meet those of the other Counties
in the District.
On motion, Resolved, That S. L. Glas
gow, Esq., Col. J. A. Doyle and Col. J no.
C. Watson be, and they are hereby appoint
ed Congressional Conferees to meet those
of the other Counties in tho District, to
place in nomination a candidate for Con
gress.
On motion, Resolved, That this meeting
recommend to the Whigs of the Counties
composing this Congressional District to
appoint Conferees to meet at -
on Friday the 9th day of July next, for
the purpose of nominating a candidate for
Congress.
On motion, Resolved, That the following
named persons constitute the Whig County
Committee for the ensuing year, viz :—J.
Sewell Stewart, Esq., (Chairman,) Col. J.
A. Doyle, Jno. Huyett, Maj. Charles Mick
ley, Daniel Teague, Esq., Capt. William
Hudson, John Lutz, Joseph Forest, John
Garner, Dr. H. K. Neff, Capt. Ralph Crotz
, ly, B. F. Glasgow, George Miller, Col. J.
C. Watson, George W. McWilliams, George
Wilson, Gen. S. Miles Green, Matthew F.
Campbell, Samuel Steffey, Jacob Cress
well, John Snyder, John N. Swoope, James
1 1 McDonald, Dr. S. H. Wintrode, David
Mountain.
SAMUEL WIGTON, President
JOHN C. WATSON, Secretary.
Whig National Convention,
BALT! moRE, April 14.—1 t is stated, in
letters from a reliable source at Washing
ton, that the Whig members of Congress
are nearly unanimous in favor of holding
the Whig Netional Convention in gala
more.
A Locofoco Bank Factory In
Full Blast !
On Thursday afternoon the House of
Representatives—Locofoco by some twen
ty majority—took up the Bank bills, and
run no less than eight charters through
the mill. First in order was the bill re
chartering the Easton Bank, which was
passed finally, without a division. The
following bills were then taken up and
passed finally :
To charter the Commercial Bank of
Pittsburg. Yeas 50, nays 41.
To charter the Anthracite Bank of Ta
maqua. Yeas 46, nays 42.
To charter the Farmers' and Mechanics'
Bank of Allentown. Yeas 46, nays 42.
To charter the Farmers' and Mechanics'
Bank of Carlisle—late the Deposit Bank.
Yeas 48, nays 39.
To charter the Erie City Bank of Erie.
Yeas 47, nays 43.
To charter the Bank of Meadville, Craw
ford county. Yeas 44, nays 43.
To charter the Bank of Phcenixville. r —
Yeas 44, nays 40.
The bill to charter the Newcastle Bank,
of Lawrence county, was lost by a tie vote.
The bill to charter the Bank of Potts
town, Montgomery county, was defeated.
Yeas 23, nays 59.
Err' Six more Bank bills were passed in
the House yesterday—snaking 14 in all !
0 the Bank-haling Locos!
The bills passed as above—having alrea
dy been adopted in the Senate, will now be
sent to Gov. Bigler for final disposition.—
We are curious to see what he will do with
them.—Reading Journal.
Great Rise in SCOTT Stock !
The Whig Convention of Virginia, which
it was supposed would vote solid for the
re-nomination of Fillmore, turns out to be
composed of one third Scott men. The
delegates to the National Convention, it is
said, will receive no instructions.
The Whigs of Ohio held meetings in the
several Congressional districts throughout
the State, on Wednesday, for the purpose
of choosing delegates to the National Con
vention. The Scott forces were largely in
the ascendant.
Hon Willie P. Jllangunt, Senator from
North Carolina, made a speech in the Son
ate on Thursday, in which he boldly de
clared his preference for Scott, as the Pre
sidential candidate. His speech produced
a groat sensation among the politicians of
that city.
The Whigs of Baltimore are to meet in
Convention OD Monday evening next, and
it is said will adopt resolutions in favor of
Scott, on account of President Fillmore and
Secretary Corwin having declined to re
move Collector George P. Kane, who has
rendered himself very obnoxious to the
Whigs, by keeping a large number of De
mocrats in the Custom House.—Reading
Journal.
NEW YORK FOR SCOTT!—Tho Whig
members of the New York Legislature
held a meeting at Albany on Thursday
morning and passed the following resolu
tion by a unanimous vote:
Resolved, that the Whig Members of
the Legislalure of this State do present, to
the Whig National Convention, the name of
General Winfield SCOTT as their first choice
for the Presidency, subject to the decision
of such Convention.
EUREKA !—According to the London
Times, a movement is now on foot to build
iron steamers, seven hundred and twenty
feet in length, with ninety feet beam and
and thirty-six feet in depth, with four en
gines of 1000 horse-power, and a screw,
whilst there will be eight masts, with huge
latteen sails. The vessels are to be built
of iron, and to be shot and fire-proof; while,
from the novel structure and superior
strength, their immense length, it is sup
posed, will render them safer than vessels
of smaller construction. It is calculated
that ouch shall carry 2000 passengers, with
a theatre for amusements; and, in case of
war, a battery of three hundred guns could
be opened. This projected scheme, it is
said, is for the purpose of bringing the En
glish colonies within a month's reach of
London.
DEATH or BISHOP HEDDINO.-At half
past 12 o'clock, on Friday last, the vener
able Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
church, the Rev. Dr.- Hedding, died of
dropsy, at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., after a
long and painful illness. More than a
year ago lie became aware that ho was a
victim of the disease under which he has
finally fallen, and, during the past month
or two, his end was constantly felt to be
rapidly approaching.
trrThe wife of ex-Governor Ritner died
recently in Cumberland county, aged 92
years.
Wonderful Freak of Nature.
The last number of the New Orleans
Delta contains the following notice of a
phenomenon of nature similar to that of the
Siamese twins, In this case, however, one
of the children died about six months after
birth, while the other lived for three years
with the dead body attached to it.
We have a case which we were prompt
ed to witness, by both motives of idle cu
riosity and philosophical inquiry.
The case we allude to was the post mor
tem examination of a lad who had been
some time ill, and died yesterday morning.
He was three years of age at his demise,
and the disease that carried him off was
"dothinenteritis." From the family of the
lad, who readily gave their consent to the
autopsy, and his physician, Dr. Fox Smith,
who, with the assistance of Dr. Sheridan,
Dr. Hale, and others; performed the oper
ation, we obtained the following particu
lars :
This lad, when born, was a twin child,
and attached to the side of the other child,
which, also, at birth be it remembered, WAS
ALIVE. The contact between the children
extended from the mama to the spine of
the ilium, and there was a free interchange
of nerves and blood-vessels passing over
from ono body to the other. The former
(the nerves) had their origin in the dorsal
region of the vertebrae, and the latter (the
blood vessels) rose from the arch of the
aorta and emerged into the vena cava
as
cendens. There was but one umbical dim
ple between the twins, and that was situa
ted in the center of the vital connecting
septum. In all other respects, we believe,
the conformation of the twins was normal.
These children, thus singularly united,
were large and healthy at birth, and bade
fair to live. But, six months after birth,
when dentition was beginning with both,
one of the twins died. Dr. Smith was sent
for to separate the living child from the
little corpse at its side. On examining the
lifeless body, howeveritscovered, to
his surprise, that puls till continued
in it, even in the extremities—as the tem
ples, feet and wrists He hesitated, there
fore, for a time, to resort to the knife.
Yet there could be doubt, here, of the
death of this one of the twins. Formerly,
from its birth to the moment in discussion,
it had nursed, cried, smiled, showed signs
of consciousness, in short, as evidently as
any infant possessing an independent and
distinct vitality. But, after this moment,
it never nursed, it never cried, it never
showed a sign of consciousness. Its eyes
remained hermetically sealed, its mouth
closed; and all physiological functions ter
minated.
Still, the body did not decay. It did
not •grow any more, on the contrary, it
rather diminished in bulk. It shriveled
up, until it assumed the shape of one of
those interesting infantile mummies that
Professor Gliddon unfolds when he gives
an exhibition to the scholars of the public
schools. The circulation of living blood
from the surviving twin, it would seem,
preserved the body of the dead one.
In this manner, the lad lived three years,
as we have stated, carrying his brother, in
a living tomb, at his side.
No mental phenomena characterized the
lad we have described. In every respect,
except the anatomical peculiarities we have
described, he was like ordinary children.
TIIE GEORGE HOWLAND Was the name of
the American whale ship seized by the
Ecuadorean convicts, at the Galapagos
Islands. After setting the officers and
crew on shore, and murdering the Govenor
of the Islands, the villains set sail for
Tombez. On the way, they captured a
small schooner, filled with men who were
going to join the FLORES' expedition. They
cut the throats of twenty-three of the ex
peditionists, in hope of making atonement to
the government for their former misdeeds.
The murderers were eventually captured
and carried to Guayaquil.
STRANGE DISTRIBUTION OF WEALTH.. —
Hans Wilson, of Steubenville, Ohio, who
died on the 21st ult., in the 82d year of
his age bequeathed, in his will, to his only
daughter, $1000; to the widow of his only
son, now the wife of Rev. Dr. Cox, of Pi
qua, $300; the balance of his fortune, esti
, mated at $200,000, he divided in small
sums to different churches in his town, and
in largo sums to foreign and domestic
mis
sionaiy societies,
LONG SWIm.-A merchant in Indiana of
offers to make a bet of $5,000 that he will
swim from Cincinnati to Madison, in the
Ohio river, in the month of August next,
without sleep and with only fifteen minutes
rest and refreshments every six hours.
Synopsis of Decisions of the Super.'
intendants of the Common
Schools.
A committee elected in a sub-district at
any other time than that authorized by
law, have no authority to act—no more
than if they had never been elected. If
there is no legally elected committee in a
sub-district their powers and duties revert
to the board of directors.
If the school directors do not keep all
the necessary schools of their district in
operation at least three months in each
school year, they are indictable for misde
meanor in office.
Public meetings have no power to dis
charge school teachers—nor to employ
them, except in case of difference between
the directors and committee of a subdis
trict. Directors must perform the duties
required of them by law, but in perform
ing, should as far as practicable consult
the wishes of the people of their district.
The latter, however, cannot control the
action of the former against her consent. I
School directors have the power at any
time to dismiss a teacher 'for incompetency,
cruelty, negligence, or immorality,' and
should be prompt in the exercise of this
power whenever either of these charges are
established against a teacher.
The Superintendent has no power to
compel directors to discharge a teacher,
but the latter are always liable to indict
ment for misdemeanor for neglecting or re
fusing to comply with the requisitions of
this new law.
The directors are not personally liable
for the salary of a teacher legally employ-
When townships aro divided, that part
in which the school buildings are located
becomes the owner for the purposes de
signed in their construction.
All subjects or things made taxable for
State or county purposes are taxable for
school purposes. Money at interest is
therefore taxable for school purposos.
The board of directors have the exclu
sive right to locate school houses. It is
their duty however, to locate them at such
a point as will best accommodate the scho
lars for whose benefit they are erected.
A scholar cannot be suspended or expel
led from school unless 'found guilty, on
full examination and hearing, of refracto
ry and incorrigibly bad conduct,' in school.
Neither school directors nor school
teachers can compel scholars to chop wood
for the school house.
School directors have power to assess an
annual tax, which must be done on or be
fore the Ist Monday of May, i.e, between
the time of the organization of the board
after the annual election of directors and
the first Monday of May ensuing. After
this tax has been levied no other tax can
be assessed by the directors for the same
year.—Keystone.
g"HENRY Glnsom, one of the Revolu
tionary soldiers who fought under Gen.
Washington, died at his residence in Or
ange county, N. Y, on Monday morning,
aged one hundred and one years and 29
days.
OCrREADER did you ever hear of the
honest Hibernian who had clambered to the
brink of a well, and then let go his hold
to spit on his hands? He was just about
as wise as the man who stops adverti
sing.
LOVE AND FOLDV.:::A. man 60 years of
age has been committed to jail at St. Lou
is for threatening to kill a girl of 19, because
she refused to marry him, after he had made
her the snug little present of 525,000. It
was rather provoking.'
An lowa paper says the village
where it is printed has recently been visi
ted by a 'Bloomer freshet.' On being ask
ed as to what he meant, the editor says :
'The water was knee high in the streets.'
THE INVASION OF ECUADOR.-II is said
that Gen. Flores is at the head of the ex
pedition which has gone to revolutionize
Ecuador, and that he has from 2,000 to
2,500 men, and a steamer with eight guns,
besides several sailing vessels. It is also
stated that several American and English
officers accompany him, and that some des
perate fighting may be looked for. Capt.
Jackson, a Texas ranger, is reported to be
one of his officers.
4 IFir Hundreds of our citizens complain of debil
ity and langour of the system, derangement of the
liver and stomach, want of appetite, &c.; they are
frequently the result of too close application, and
a thousand other causes wo cannot here name ;
but we would say to all so afflicted, do es we have
done—get a bottle or two of Dr. Hoofland's Ger
man Bitters, prepared by Dr. Jackson, and, our
wotd for it, you will be cured. We recommend
this medicine, knowing from experience that it is
much superior to the generality of patent medi
cines. We would say to our readers, purchase
none unless prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson,
Philadelphia,
MARRIED.
On Tuesday, the 13th inst., by Rev.
David Williams, Mr. ALEXANDER TAYLOR
to Miss ELLEN HUTCHINSON, both of Mif
flin Co., Pa.
On Thursday, the 15th inst., in Cass
vile, by Rev. J. N. Spangler, Mr. ELIJAH
HECK to Miss DIANA DICKERHUFP, both
of Scottsville, Huntingdon Co., Pa.
DIED.
In this borough on the 12th inst., Mr.
JAMES MURTY, aged 34 years.
7n this borough on Wednesday night,
14th inst., Mrs. ELIZABETH SIMPSON,
wife of John Simpson, aged 54 years.
At Petersburg on Monday 19th inst., at
1 o'clock, A. 51., M, s. REBECCA WING
ARD, aged 67 years, after a protracted and
very painful affliction.
A practical professor of religion for more
than forty years, she came down to, and
passed "through the valley of the shadow
of death fearing no evil, for Christ was
with her; His rod and His staff they com
forted her." "He restored her soul; He
led her in the paths of righteousness for
His name's sake." Verily, Verily,
"Jesus can make a dying bed
Feel soft as downy pillows are."
Carlisle papers please copy.
CHEAPER .
Than Ever ! !
NEW ARRIVAL
OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
George Gwin,
Respectfully informs his old customers and the
public generally that he has just received a splen
didassortment of Goods for SPRING AND SUM
MER WEAR. His assortment of Ladies' and
Gentlemen's Dress Goods are all of the latest style
and best qualities, stud will be sold at very reason
able prices. Also, DRY GOODS OF ALL
KINDS,
GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE,
HATS and CAPS, GLASSWARE,
BOOTS and SHOES, HARDWARE dv.
The public generally are invited to call and ex
amine my stock of NEW GOODS.
All kinds of country produce taken in exchange
for Goods. April 22, 1852.
BROAD TOP DEPOT.
Hello, Old Hogs / Where are you coming to r
Stand front under, keep your seats, gentlemen,
you shunt he hurt—l merely wish to say to all the.
world and the rest of mankind that I have at the
Broad Top Depot near the Juniata Bridge, and
will keep for sale HAMS, stiouLDEßs,
MACKEREL, SALT, OATS, &c. If you don't
believe me come and see. A. S. HARRISON.
Huntingdon, April 22, 1852.
W ASH Rubbers, White Wash Brushes, Cur
ry Combs, Cards, Brushes, Clothes Lines,
Bed Cords, Quilting Cotton, Baskets, Slates,
Paint Brushes, Sash Tools, and on endless vari
ety of other goods to numerous to mention, at the
cheap store of J. BRICKER.
April 22, 1852.
F ISH, Tar, Oils, Lead, Glue, Turpentine, Glass,
Putty, Paints, Tobacco, Cigars, fpc., whole
sale and retail, at the cheap store of
April 22, 1852,_ J. BRICKER.
A large assortment of Candies, Nuts, Figs,
Raisins, Dates, Prunes, Lenient, Oranges, Scotch
Herring, Coca Nuts, ¢•c., &c., wholesale and re
tail, at the cheap store of J. BRICKER.
April 22, 1852.
CHOICE LIQUORS for medicinal purpo
ses, consisting of
Best quality FRENCH BRANDY,
" " CONIAC BRANDY
" HOLLAND GIN ,
,
" AIADERIA WINE,
" LISBON WINE,
WINE,
In short, all kinds of Liquors used for that pur
pose can ho had at the cheap stow 01
April 22, 1852. J. BRICKER.
D UTTER, Eggs, Rags, Soap, White Soup
13 Beans, Flour, Grain, Potatoes, Dry Apples,
ie., taken in exchange for goods, at the highest
market prices, ut the cheap store of J. BRICK
ER, on Main street, in P. Swoope's old stand.
Huntingdon, April 22, 1852.
Hest Family Flour, by the Barrel or
retail, at J. 13rieker's Store. ap. 22, '52.
A beautiful lot of Carpeting and Cloths
sale by J. & W. SAXTON.
ADIES li;Zt.Ttof cannot fail in
ing suited by calling at J. 8:W. SAi';io-ist';.
rruosE beautiful new Bonnets have just arri
ved, and are now opened and for snle by
April 22, 1852. J. & W. SAXTON.
A magnificent assortment of Silk Dress rat-
L i terns, also, Beragilo Lanes, Berages, &c.,
for sale by 1 . & W. SAXTON.
O UR emelt of low priced Mouslin do Lanes, and
Lawns, are complete, and very low by
April 22, 1852. J. & W. SAXTON.
beautiful assortment of Fancy Capings
Vesting for sale by J. &W. SAXTON.
splendid lot of Silks Cravats and Scarfs, tl
sale by J. & W. SAXTON.
Webs assorted Prints, just arrived and
for sale by J. & W. SAXTON.
best assortment of Summer Goods fur
1 Chi Wrens wear, such as Tweeds and Cotton,
just arrived and for sale by J. & W. SAXTON.
400 ip :r o s r af:« i y Carpot Imn.- .
and Net
Twino
Agreat variety of Ladies Slippers, Gaiter Boots
and Shoes, the best assortment In toms, for
sale by J. & W. SAXTON.
Abeautiful assortment of Veils, Linen Hd'fs.,
Collars, Cuflk, Bonnet Borders and Artift.
vials—also, Kid, Silk, Lyle Thread and Cotton
Gloves, and every other article necessary to please
the taste of the ladies, for sale by
April 22, 1852. J. & W. SAXTON.
THE cheapest and best Cloths to town for Ws
by J. & W. SAXTON.
HAMS ef SHOULDERS
For sale at GEO,. GWIN'S Store.