THE JOURNAL.
HUNTINGDON, PAS
Thursday Morning, Oct. 11, 1422.
J. A. II ALL, PRopnisToft.
A. W. BEN EDICT, klSQ„Bor,rricAt. En.
FOR PRESIDENT,
WINFIELD SCOTT,
OF NEW JERSEY.
FOE VICE PRESIDENT,
WM. A. GRAHAM,
OF NORTH CAROLINA.
WHIG ELECTORAL. TICKET.
GENERAL ELCTORS,
A. E. BROWN, J. roz.Locx, S. A. PURVIANCE,
DISTRICTS.
I)ISTRICTIL
I.—Wm. F. Hughes.
2.—James Traquair.
3.-john W. Stokes.
4.—John I'. Verrec.
5.—S. Mellvaine.
6.—Jas. W. Fuller.
7. Jas. Penrose,
B.—John Shaeffer.
2... Jacob Marshall.
10.—Chas. P. Waller.
11.—Davis Alton.
12.—M. C. Merettr.
13.—Ner Middleswartli,
14.—Jas. H. Campbel.
15. —Jas. D. Paxton.
16.—Jas. K. Davidson.
17.—John Williamson,
18.—Ralph Drake.
19.-John Linton.
20.—Areh. Robertson.
21.—Thos. J. Righam.
22.—Lewis L. Lord.
23.—C. Meyers.
24.—D. rh.elps.
07 - By Divine permission, the Rev. Mr.
BRYANT will preach in the St. John's Epis
copal Church, on Thursday evening 14th
instant.
The Broad Top Rail Road.
We should not do justice to the local
interests of our county; nor in truth to a
great public enterprise, did we not employ
a portion of our columns, to call the atten
tion of the subscribers to the Stock, and
our people generally, to the present condi
tion of affairs, in relation to the prospects
of the immediate progress of that road.
A Charter, not, it is true, just such an
one as the importance of the road, and its
peculiar locality demanded, was obtained
last winter. A little activity and zeal,
during mid-Summer, secured subscriptions
to the stock, of an amount sufficient to
grade the whole track, it is believed. At
this point an election campaign commenced,
and of course, the minds of those interest
ed, became otherwise engaged—although
effort did not wholly cease.
A Committee were appointed by the
Commissioners to visit the Coal region,
and ascertain what spirit of generosity an
imated the owners of the Coal lands; and
we gladly say that so far as they went,
they found the resident owners, especially,
not only willing, but anxious, to agree to
convey to the Company, when organized, a
part of their lands, at a fair value, and
such agreements were entered into, by a
numbor of thew. There are others, who
have net yet been visited, who should make
it their especial business, to come forward,
and do as their Broad Top neighbors have
done. Such a demonstration, by those who
own the lands, would do much to satisfy
the capitalists of our Eastern Cities, that
there can be no such word as fail.
Many of the subscribers have not yet
paid in their first instalment. We do hope
that this will not be true any longer. One
firm, steady effort, and the work can soon
be under contract; and but a year or so
more, will send the treasures of Broad Top
to the East, enriching the owners, and
pouring thousands of dollars into our State
Treasury; and waking up life and activity
in our midst.
To Correspondents.
Our literary friends whose favors have
been some time on hand, will please bear
with us. Our columns are now necessari
ly devoted, almost entirely to political
subjects. But there is a good time coming,
"wait a little longer."
"J. E. W." who sends us an article
for publication, is not recognized either by
his production, or his initials. Will he
give us his name?
AN EDITOR IN TOWN.— We had the
satisfaction, the other evening, of taking by
the hand our friend, R. Wesley Rothrock,
late editor of the "Clinton Tribune," and
were pleased to observe that he has pro
cured a new and beautiful press. He is
looking warmly well; and with all as
happy as if the usual fonts of type wore
joyously e,uticipated. Well, Wesley is a
()lever fetlow, and deserves his good for
tune.
INTERESTING TO YOUNG LADIES AND
AltssEs.—Shirleysburg and Birmingham
Female Seminaries both eminence the
winter session on Tuesday, the 2d of Nov.
under very encouraging auspices.
GO TO WORK !
Whigs, your first fight is over. WWI
is the result is r.ot known. Enough, how
ever, is known of the history of the past,
to assure us, that it is 'the duty of every
Whig,—the duty of every man, who would
prove the gratitude of his heart, and do
justice to an old, tried, and ever faithful
public servant, Winfield Scott—who is not
willing that the vile and wicked, who have
traduced his good name, shall be sucetiss , :
ful in their infamous slanders, to.
GO 7'o WORK!
And with a will end ' a
purpose to toil,
aye, literally toil, from this day until the
Second day of November, to make the suc
cess of that good man doubly sure.
GO TO WORK!
You, Patriots of the war of 1812. You,
whose name and fame are part and parcel
of your country's glory. You who were
companions in arms with General Scott,
and who, with him, made the proud Cross
of England trail in the dust,—you who
were with him and knew him. Let not
those, who dare to call him a coward, now
triumph.
GO TO WORK!
You, gallant spirits, who in that last and
bloody strife with 3,exico. You, who felt
the spirit of his master-mind, as he mark
ed out that toilsome and terrible campaign,
and plainly pointed out, in every feature,
how he would triumph—You, who were
with him, in the Seige of Vera Cruz—You,
who heard his command as he bade you
march up Cerro Gordo's heights, and to
victory—You, who toiled with him over
Mexico's burning sands and mountain
steeps,—You, who, with him, bore our
starry banner up Chapultepee, at Contre
ras—at Churubusco—on the more fatal
field of Molino del Rey--and through the
gates of the City of the Aztecs and saw it
wave over the Capital.
GO TO WORK!
You, who love the men, who thus peril
life, forego comfort, and abandon their
homes, and their loved ones around their
hearth. Would you save them from the
assaults of party defamers, who hope, and
care only for party success, and will sacri
flee their love of country, and of their
country's defenders, that they and their
party may enjoy the " spoils of party."
If you would
GO TO WORK!
You, honest Freemen, of every creed
and clime, and of every craft. You who
are not politicians, who vote, and always
vote for the best man. You have some
thing to do now. Party power, and party
hate has assailed one of the great good,
and good great men of our country. You,
ought, every one of you, for this one time,
to save him from the shafts of infamy, with
which his foes assail him, to
GO TO WORK!
You know him. His history is on every
page of our history, as a nation, since the
war of 1812. You need no party papers
to tell you, who is General Scott. You
have known, loved, and honored him, since
you have been able to read history. You
have no party interests at stake. Your
influence can do much. If you then de
sire to show that the people of this repub
lic are not ungrateful,
GO TO WORK!
Three short weeks, is all the time that
is loft for work. Who dare be idle ? Be
gin now—to-day! make such arrange
ments, that each and every one, can spend
a part of his time, to secure the election of
General Scott.
If ever there has been a man lived, who
deserves to be President, that man is Gen.
Scott. Ho has offered up his life for his
country—ho is ~g lorious in action, in
vincible in courage, and unfailing in
resources and WISDOM."
Freemen, all
GO TO WORK!
Truth from a Democrat.
"We were with General Scott from the
bombardment of Vera Cruz to , the conquest
of the City of Mexico, and we knew that a
braver a kinder hearted man never drew a
sword or an enemy.—The man nev
er lived whose love of country exceeded
that of old Churubusco.—ln the history
which will be written fifty years hence the
name of Winfield Scott will occupy a posi
tion, second to none in our annals."—.N.
York Dutchman.
The above extract, from ono of the edi
torials of a Pierce and King paper shows
the spirit in which he rebukes the calumni
ators of Gen. Scott ; He further says, the
man who would charge Gen. Scott with
cowardice, "Should hold up Washington
as a traitor."
What say you, Honest mes of all par
ties, will you consent to vote with, and be
partners in crime with a party, who can
only rise by claming, ose of the purest
wen of our laud
"Bread and Butter Patriots."
In the delegation from the town of Hun
tingdon, we did not notice a single officer
of the Portage Rail Road or Canal; and
yet it numbered upwards of a hundred; nor
did we notice a single "bread and butter
patriot" in the long train of extra ears that
came up the Penn. Railroad.—Hollidays
burg Standard, Oct. 6, 1852.
Now, we wish to be distinctly under
stood, the employees of the board of Ca
nal Commissioners and their agents have,
and should enjoy, undisturbed, the same
rights to attend public meetings as any bo
dy else,:—Provided, always nevertheless,
it is not done at the expense of the State;
and consequently wo have never noticed in
our paper, nor did we pretend to count,
how many " bread and butter patriots"
were in that delegation. We allude to the
matter for another purpose.
The Standard, we suppose, if it meant
anything meant that its readers should
believe that the reason why the editor did
not "notice" any of the Canal employees
in the delegation, was, that none were
there. This surely was its purpose. That
editor wrote, then, as a fact, that which
he did not know,—or knowing, he wrote
that which was shamefully false. Igno
rance or knavery, could alone have sug
-1
Igested such a statement. Will the Stul
dard tell us whether they knew the per
sons oomposing that delegation ? We are
anxious to have the measure of the man.—
If he did not know, and hastily wrote the
article, thinking "that all was fair in poli
tics," he is partially excusable,—for the
ethics of some teach that that maxim in
culcates truth. We do not think so.—
Truth alone is fair in politics -and noth
ing can justify its violation.
We did not count, nor do we care, how
many "bread and butter patriots" were in
that delegation, except for truth's sake.—
Our memory is not very good,—nor did
we see the whole delegation, (less than
eighty)—yet, should it be necessary, we
think we can count ten; and with a little
help twenty, of the employees of the Ca
nal Board, or their agents, in that delega
tion. We shall not "notice" them until
it becomes necessary.
THE FRUIT OF FOLLY.
When General Scott was first nominated,
certain wise men, who were connected with
the Loco Foco party, fancied that they
saw an opportunity to make a grand stroke
of policy. Scott, while in Mexico, had
punished or as ho expressed, "whipped
thieves and pick-pockets and did hang for
murder, and rape." With a Patriot and
a Christain zeal, he had protected the
Churches of Mexico from the pillage of the
worthless hangers-on of the army—he had
guarded the helpless and unprotected wo
men of Mexico, from the ruffian violations
of their chastity, by the unhung villians
that tried to find licence for their deeds
under the banner of a christain nation—he
bad protected all in their enjoyments of the
right of conscience; and under all this these
wise tan saw, or thought they saw a chance
for party speculation.
Thus they argued, "we have now, and
can keep the foreigners and catholic votes,
Nativeism has made that secure; now if we
can do something to secure for our party
the natives, and all the biggoted protes
tants, we can gain more than Scott's mili
tary glory will loose for us. Let us charge
Scott with being a Roman Catholic." No
sooner thought than done—The natives
abused Scott as malignatly as they did,
and they fancied their wisdom had wrought
wonders.
Suddenly they found, that they had
gone too far, and there was danger that the
sword was two-edged, and cut both ways.
They wore suffering. Their ranks were
thinning. There hollow hearted profes
sions for foreigners were exposed by their
own folly; and that mighty arm of their
strength was lost, and as they feared gone
over to Soott. 1% hat next, must they do.
Why, send some missionaries, to enlighten
the misguided Catholics: and wo learn that
Judge Campbell has been spending some
time among them to bring them back into
the democratic fold. We hope he will tell
them which party boat him last fall, and
which party nominated, George W. Wood
ward this fall !
New Advertisements.
The Court Proclamations, Sheriff's
sales, Register's, and Auditor's Notices;
A Farm at Private Sale, Warning to Tres
passers, and numerous arrivals of Dry
Goods, Groceries, Clothing, Shoes, Boots
Wowelry &0., will be found in the adverti
sing columns of this week's Journal. Our
town was never supplied with so full an
assortment of superb Merchandise and
'Fancies' as that now offered by our adver
tising frieads.
The Election.
So far as Huntingdon county is concern
ed wo have not received the returns but
from a few townships.—They however in
dicate that our good old county has been
true to her ancient faith. It is possible
that our majority may be slightly decreas
ed. Our Borough and township come up
bravely to the work.
In the State, it would seem, by the
~s treaks of lightning" which were :caught
from the l'elegraihic wires, last night and
this morning, that the fellow that struck
Billy Patterson must have been about and
by some sly lick, given, our friend's I3uf
fington, and Hoffman "more than they
wanted."
Our news from Philadelphia, Dauphin,
and Lancaster, indicates that the Native
Americans, true to their instincts, all went
for Woodward; and that the Penn. Rail
Road, for fear of mistakes in the trial of
their mandamus, at the Supreme Court,
took the safer course, and went it with a
rush for "Opkins." Thus it looks now.—
Before our next issue we shall know.
When, final overthrow seemed to be
nearest to Wellington at Waterloo, he ex
claimed "up guards and at them."—
Whigs ! of our county and State, all is not
lost that is in danger; you must relax no
effort—Scott can be elected ! and we must
not have it to say, we havo defeated him.
Go to work and, and work till the last
hour, with the hope and purpose to win,
and you will.
The Fire Broke out !
General Scotts journey, through this
State and Ohio, into Kentucky, to select a
scite for a Military hospital, seems to have
been the occasion, for the pent up fires of
enthusiasm to burst out.
Wherever he has tarried for a moment,
in his rapid journey, the telegraphic wires,
having first given notice of his coming, the
whole country's side have gathcrd to greet
him with shouts of welcome; and clasp his
hand, and bid him more than welcome to
their hearts.
There is a heart, about these demonstra
tions of the public love, that strikes terror
to the hearts of our opponents. No party
drill,—no organized efforts of party train
ersy—exoitesand arouses the public. But
up from their work benches,—away from
'their ploughs; and out of their counting
rooms spring mechanic, farmer and mer
chant; (and these of all parties) to meet
andsee the "Hero of Lundy's lane." Tho
thousand thronging multitudes which, have
met and made glad the good old man's
heart, are the sure evidences of a glorious
victory,—of a triumphant vindication of
that persecuted chieftain, whose life has
been one priceless boon to his country.
Cheer up, gallant and good old man, the
day of your delivcrence is nigh—a few
short months, and thy foes shall oppress
the no more.
lowa, all night.
The news from lowa, gives promise that
that State, will, in the coming contest,
wheel into the whig ranks. One of the
evidences of this may be found in the fact
that the Hon. Robert Lucas, Ex-Govenor,
has renounced his attachments to the Loco
Foco party, and had declared for Scott and
Graham. The lowa Central Scott Club,
have elected Gov. Lucas President of tho
Club, and he has accepted, and enters
warmly into the contest. The Govenor, it
appears, has also by a letter of some length,
made known his reasons for refusing to act
with his old party, and further the success
of Pierce and King; and declaring his "in
tentions to vote for Gen. Scott at the en
suing election."
Party Hatred
Few things will make men stoop to
smaller acts of meanness than party hatred.
General Scott in obedience to official du
ty has been compelled to journey to the
south west and make some arrangements
relative to a Military Hospital. The peo
ple of all parties having learned this fact
and the route which he was going travel,
gathered in thousands, and with joyful
hearts, with loud buzzes—with smiles and
songs welcomed the Old Chieftain. For
forty years they had heard of his fame.—
What little of thehistory of years the pre
sent generation knew, was all interwoven
with battles and victories, he and his sol
diery had won. And every body wanted
'
to see his noble face, and feel his manly
V., "The Presbyterian Banner, a new
hand. And they did! and met it with a weekly paper has just been started in
Phila.,
by Dr. 3PKinnoy,„of Hollidays
“shout and song.” Party hatred.w burg. Here where the. Rev. editor is
says he is on an electioneering tour. ktiown, it is unecessary to say that the
"It is the wit, the policy of sin, '.Banner" is a messenger of light and love,
To hate the men it has abused." • and destined to accomplish much good.—
It is furnished to single subscribers at
$1,25 cents a year; and to clubs of ton or
more, at ,lbe extremely' low rate of ONE
DOLLAR!
(o — The Legislature of Mississippi , mat
in extra session on the 4th instant.
Splinters and Shavings.
GO/Na Ur—Brow Top Railroad Stock.
Utg" Macaulay, the historian, is dying.
Cy' Tailors are wanted in Louisville Ky.
t BUSY FOR SOME pArs-tke Telegraphic wires.
CERTAIN—the election of Scott and Graham.
BRILLIANT—The display of Jewelry, at Edm.
Snare's.
Tuum—What "Pedestrian" says of Esquire
Black's stock of hoots, shoes, &c.
gir It is less than three weeks till the Presi
dential election.
A WEAK PLEA FOSS SLATEEY—"UncIe Tom's
Cabin, As It Is."
gir Gov. Ramsey, of Minnesota, is now in
Washington City.
Cr The things wo must believe, a•e few nnd
plain.
er Several persons in Cincinnatti are prepay=
log to start to Australia.
Comm Doim—the Nuts, and l'ierco's pros
pects.
DISTRINSING TO DOCTORS—the general good
health ot our town.
COMPLIMENTARY—the "Globe"—you can take
our hat.
SCIENTIFIC—Maj. Mcllurtrie's dog—he can
run on two legs,—where's the centre of gravity?
PARDONED—Barry COpCllllllver, for counter
feiting.
UNPARDONABLE— rflen who coil Gen. Scott a
coward.
HOUSE-KEEPERS, PREPARE FOR WINTER—the
chilly north-wasters, will soon he upon us.
WoRTn SEEING—the large peppers standing
in our law office window.
• TICE BOOKS STILL ovEN—a few morn shares
of Scott Stock can be had by "coining in"
enaly.
cy Cant be bent, in quality, style, or lowness
of price--the New Goods now selling at C ar
mon's, Gwin's Saxton's and Levi's.
ffir "Uncle Tom's Cabin," has been transla
ted into German, and is now going the rounds of
the German newspapers.
PONT PC/WET—the grand Agricultural and
Horticultural Exhibition; to he held at Lancaster,
on the 20th, 21st, and 224 days of this mouth.
THEY FOUGHT AND FIT, AND FIT ANU FOUGHT
—the "two dogs" up town. What a power of pup
pies there is this year.
BAD ETES—tho editor of the "Standard" could
nut "see" a single "bread and butter patriot" in
the Huntingdon delegation, to the Pierce meeting.
Goou EVES—the man that counted ono hun
dred and eighteen, as in the same delegation, must,
have "ma ynifi -cent" eyes.
Usiustim.—the October election past without
frost except that species which is nipping the
blossoms of Locofocoism, and blighting the pros
pects of Franklin l'ierce.
fir One million and at (planer oldest! letters
were opened in three months, by the Post Office
*Department—oier $ll,OOO,
.Was obtained in
them.
cir The N. 1. Journal of Cortitiie ree nays
that there are place 4 in that city • where they
are recruiting for another Cuban Expedition;--the
fate of Lopez, should make them wise..
*kr A member of the bar was tired at, whi Ic
in, or near Court room door—three times with a
revolver. No body hurt—the scoundrel was shut
up.—Philadelphia
Cr Our friend, Jamb Snyder, is off to the city
for a fresh supply of new goods. Look out for
another "Earthquake in Huntingdon," when he
returns.
MEN AND Borg—Do yon want any nrticle of
dress—excellent in quality, in the highest style of
fashion, and at the lowest figure in price—call at
A. Willoughby's, and you can be suited. lie has
noW on hands every thing in that line, from a
eirenlar cloak down to a shoe-string.
ATTENTION STUDENTS.—The winter ses
sion of "Milnwood Academy" commences
on Wednesday, the 20th of October, inst.,
and that of tie "Mountain Academy" on
the 27th inst. Both institutions are in a
flourishing conditon.
Kossuth is in London quietly en
joying the spoils of his American Cam
paign. His patriotism seems to have set
tled in his stomach, and he is vigorously
applying "aid and comfort"—material aid,
we mean—to the part affected.
We aro often asked by those whose
circumstances do not enable them to en
dulge in snob folly, why so many parents
send their children abroad to acquire a
smattering of Music and Manners, Mathe
matics and Languages, when the same
thing could be obtained at home at much
less expense? We cannot tell unless it is
true as the old saw has it, "Distance lends
enchantment to the view;" or that the
education which costs most, is deemed
most valuable.
A SNAKE STORY.—Our "little king
dom" was thrown into a momentary ex
citement the other day, by the sudden ap
pearance of a clever sized house snake,
which unceremoniously entered the open
door of the school room, and deliberately
made his way towards the busy company
within! We restored order by speedily
dispatching his snakeship, and flinging him
into the street, whore his proportions and
colors wore critically examined, and his
venomous qualities and presumptuous intru
sion duly discussed during recess.
WANTED.—A boy between the age ofl4 and 16,
to learn the printing business.
giff Sixteen cents Will be paid for good butter
from now till lot of May. Apply at this office.--
The market price is but 12icts.
cr An ounce of fact is worth a pound of: the
ory and the swarm of conclusive facts that clus
ter round that incomparable preparation, Hoot
land's German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. 14.
Jackson, Philadelphia, establishing its value as a
tonic and restorative, are such as would prevent
incredulity itself from questioning its efficacy.—
In all cases of disease of stomach, whether acute
or chronic, it mitibd recommended for its sooth
ing, cordial, and renovating influence. Dyspep
sia; heart-burn, loss of appetite, nanseVriLh•vous
tremors, relaxation, debility, &c, are relieved, by
the Bitters in a very short space of time; and a
perscvetance in their use never fails to work a
thorough cum Sept, 30.
All the World and the Beet of Mankind :"
_
KNOW YE TH,IT
GEORGE GWIN,
Has just received from the Eastern Cities n largo
and splendid assortment of fresh
FALL and WINTER GOODS,
at his old stand in Market Square, where he wilt
be pleased to see his old customers, and the pub
lic generally.
His Goods were selected to suit this market,
and he is determined to sell on terms to suit par . -
chasers.
His assortment consists of DRY-GOODS,
Groceries, Queenswaro,
Hats and Caps, Glassware,
Boots and Shoes, Hardware, &c.
and a great variety of Goods of all kinds.
Feeling thankfnl for past favors, he hopes, by
strict attention to business, to merit a continuance
of the same. [oct. 14, '52.
SPLENDID NEW GOODS,
Just Arrived.
iMOR Levi infiirms his friends and the
1." public generally, that he has just returned
from the east with a splendid stock of NEW
GOODS of nil kinds. His stock of Ladies'
Dress Goods is extensive, and of the latest styles.
His stock of Clothing for men and boys is large
and of the hest material. He has also a large as
sortment of Bats, Caps,Boots and Shoes—mid is
choice selection of CIOCEMES. Every thing
usually found in a well tilled Store can be had at
his, in Market Square, nearly opposite Come
Hotel.
The public generally, and the Ladies in par
ticular, are invited to cull and examine my Now
Goods. SIMON LEVI.
October 14, 1852.
" ALL'S GOLD THAT GLITTERS"
In the Large and Splendid Stock of Watches,
Jewelry and Clocks, just opened by
EDMUND SNARE.
He has by fur the most extensive and hest se
lected assortment ever brought to Huntingdon,
comprising Gold and Silver Watches, (Hunting
Winches, Patent 'Levers, Anchors, Lepines and
Quartiers,) Fob, Vest mid Guard Chains, Finger
and Ear Rings; Breast Pins, Cuff and Scarf Pins,
Medallist' Cases, Seals, Keys, Pencils, Silver
Table Ware, Coral Beads, Spectacles, Gold Pens,
Fine Knives, Port Monuies, and au endless vari
ety of Fancy Gsods.
W• Persons having fine Watches and Jewelry
needing repairing, eau confidently leave them with
him, as he has employed one of the best workmen
in the State. Work WARRANTED.
Huntingdon, Get. 14, 1852. •
Mn. Eurroa:—
I was one of the many of our citizens who
were attracted by the "Grand Exhibition," of our
neighbor Charles S. Black, Esq., and I of course
attended the opening exhibition. I ant also ono
of the few who understand the value of a good
newspaper: Being therefore - "booked np" in the
facts, and the price of the press, anti anxious to
impart substantial • knowledge to the understand
ings of "my neighbor, I hare taken this method
to say to all,—lf you would hare your Soles well
cored for, call at Mack's, and examine his stock
of Ladies, and Gentleman's, shoes and boots, he•
warrants the work not rip; and stitches withaos
charge if it does. Neighbors try him. -
PEDESTRIAN
Oct. 14,1852.
Small f arm for Sale.
The subscriber offers, at private sale, the
Ridgeland Farm of 90 acres, on which he now re
sides, in Henderson township, one mile north
east of Huntingdon. The land is of the ;hest
quality of slate, all tillable, and well watered,
about 40 acres are in good cultivation, the rest
well timbered. A new, commodious, and neatly
finished frame house and log stable; URti a fine
orchard ofyoung apple and peach.treesmostly
grafted fruit—are on the premises. Intending to
move west in the spring, I am determined to sell
ou reasonable terms.
SAMUEL MEDLEY.
Oct. 15, '52.-3m
PROCLAMATION!
To all whom this may Concern.
Notice is hereby given, cautioning all persona
from trespassing on a tract of land situate in
Todd township Huntingdon Co., now in the ten
ure of Vincent Robison, adjoining land warranted
in the name of ----- Green, on the North, and
James Jon ston, on the South, or meddling in any
manner whatever with the same, as we are deter
mined to enforce the law against every person an
trespassing.
K. A MOOR,
Agent for E. L. Anderson, Bedford Pa.
New Grenada, Fulton Co. Pa.
Oct. 14 1852.-6 t.
VERY largo. lot of BOSOM . PINS,
A
CUFF PINS, EAR RINGS, PENCILS
6. KEYS for tho ladies at liD3t; SNARE'S.
AFINE VAREITY of Gentlemen's Gold
Chains, Pins and Rings; at E. SNARK'S.
Q.UPERIOR Port Monnaios, Gold Pens, and
),-; Pon and Pocket Knives, at E.,SNARR'S.
CORAL. BEADS, Gold and Silver Spectacles
and Silver mid Plated Table Spoons, &e.,
---------
T UST It ECEIVED and tarsal° Rah, Salt and
Plaster• by J. & W. SAXTON.
LADIES' and Misses'
by J. & W. SAXTON.
DOUBLE Barrelled English Snub and Twist
FOWLING PIECES—aIso Single Barrel
led Guns, from four dollars to thirty each, for
sale by J. & W. SAXTON.
A BI.:AUTIFUL assortment of STOPKW
XI- YARN, for sale by J. &W. Sawrost,
G UN LOCKS and BARRELS, foriaJe low.
by J. & W. SAXTON.
A BEAUTIFUL assortment of GENT. CEA
VATS, for sale by J. &W. SAXTON.
ASPLENDID ASSORTMET OF LADIES'
DRESS GOODS just opened at the store
of ^ GEO. GWIN.