~~
my head. So I went to bed, and he went down
stem; and after he wont down stairs the little
girl came into ray room. I looked and I heard
the door open, and I thought it was the boy
come back again. Site went out, and the boy
came back in about five minutes, and mid lie
bad bcch delivering some books for Mary A rm
Maguire. He asked me fur the liquor, which
he put up in the bottle in the evening. I told
him it was where Ito left it. So I said 'don't
deliver the liquor to-night.' He said ant go
ing there anyhow.' This was fin, lie had de
livered the limits. promised her Mrs. Shaw)
I would take it to her,' said lie. promised
it to her last night when I wits on her lap:—
Ile reached there about, eight o'clock, and she
received hint and took him into John W. Car
roll's room. She said she hail a young man
and woman up stairs, and my boy stood in the
front room until about five minutes past eight,
when they went away. Then he and Mrs. Shaw
had a drink together, so lie started and said he
would go and see sheen l'ather was, and said, tI
will be back again,' and at half past eight he
reached where the boys were, and there lie re
mained playing dominoes until a quarter to ten
o'clock, and then he came beck to Maguire's,
and stopped in the bar-room until 12 o'clock,
and then told Maguire 'father is in bed.'_
So Maguire closed up at 12 o'clock. He then
started down to Mrs. Shaw's and Mrs. Shill,'
was crying, and told him she had liked to sot
the house on fire, and Mrs. Lynch had come
.down stairs and hallooed, and pulled her oft'
the settee,
and said, you are going to set the
hens° on fire. Mrs. Lynch put the fire out.*
This was the time the neighbors thought the
murder was. committed. So my son and Mrs.
Shaw went to work and finished the bottle. He
then went for the money in the trunk. Mrs.
Lynch heard him at the trunk, and followed
hint down stairs. He then left and ran out and
came home, and came up stairs to me, and told
me what he had done, as above stated. He
asked me for my pocket book. I said 'have
you net one of your own?, He said 'mimic is too
large.' I asked him what he wanted with it,
and said that he could find it in my pantaloons'
pocket. There was nothing said about the
money then.
The boy left the room, and I did not set , 111 M
of know where he was until morning. When I
got cp in the morning, there where three new
shirts on the table. He told me to put on a
new shirt, Tor the shirt is broke and bloody
from the fight. with Carroll.' I said, 'no my
shirts arc clean enough;' but he insisted on it,
and I took off my two shirts and folded them
up, and put them under the table. In the
morning i was called about 7 o'clock, to break
fast. I then asked my boy, 'Where did you
get those shirts'?' lie said he got the money
that was in that trunk. I asked him how
much? He said he did not know. I told him
I would be suspected. 'No,' says he can
prove you was in your bed."
The boy was very uneasy, so after breakfast
I went into the bar-room, mid played dominoes
with Tom Maguire. My son went out; I did
not know where lie went. It was raining hard.
Some time after lie came back front the rain.—
John Maguire mid to him, 'this is a bad day
to be out. He seemed to be uneasy, and in
about half an hour the officers came and asked
fur a man by the name of Spring. I said,
am the man." They arrested me, and, I asked
the officers what I was taken for. They then
informed me that it was for the murderer Mrs.
Shaw and Mrs. Lynch.
Although the Voy brought home the money,
he never told me that he murdered the women,
neither do 1 believe he had any hand in it, nor
do I believe he knew anything about the mur
der, for if he had, he would have told me that
night. These are my dying words. About
Christmas time I frequently went to Mrs. Shaw,
and was on very intimate term, with her.
In regard to the murder of Mr. Rink, I have
no knowledge whatever; I never saw him., nor
was I ever in his store, neither do I know where
his store was, except that I heard where it was
through the papers.
In regard to the murder of Mr. Hope, I never
knew the man or heard of him until after I was
in prison. This is all I have to any.
The Execution.
In order to lay all the particulars of the exe
cution before our readers, we proceeded to the
prison early yesterday morning. It was about
half past eight when we reached there, and we
finind few persons either within or without the
prison. None of the public functionaries had
yet arrived. The few minutes we had to spare
were devoted to the inspection of the interior
of the prison, which we found to exhibit its
usual cleanliness and good order. The keep
ers were all at their posts, and nothing except a
few more than the number of visitors usually
found within, indicated that any thing unusual
was to he enacted, We found the prison in
spectors, Messrs. Crowell and Fletcher, attend
ing to their duties, and learned that they had
been there from six o'clock, A: M. We learned
from these gentlemen that the condemned had
slept well during the night. The Rev. Mr.
Street and Rev. Win. Alexander having divided
the night with him.' To Mr. Crowell, who visited
him at a very early hour in the morning, Ile
said that he felt very comfortable and willing
to die—that he should go to the gallows Wee a
man. - At the same time he shed tears copi
ously, showing that he was fully sensible of his
situation. The Rev. Messrs. Street and Kensil
remained in his cell till midnight, duringwhich
time Arthur was asked how he felt.. He an
swered "I never felt better in my life; I never
murdered no person and I expect to die a
Christian; I believe in the Lord Jesus Christ,
that he alone can forgive my sins, and wash
my soul in His blood—and that He alone can
save me, and I never did believe any thing else.
I also believe in the Resurrection of the body,
and in a judgement to come, and Life everlast
ing after death, and that every man must give
an account of, every 'action of his life, whether
it be good or evil, and in a place of happiness
for the good, and a place of misery for the wick
ed."
To a question put to him with the open Bi
ble in his hand, "Do you feel that elod, for
Christ's sake, accepts you and forgives you?—
lie answered, "I trust ho does, and death does
not trouble me." To a question put to him.—
"Do you, in the fount' God, before whom you
will upper in afew hours; forgive everyone who
has in any way injured you?" Ho answered, "I
do, and I trust He will forgive me, as I forgive
them."
In the course of the conversation the prison
er asked Mr. Street if he believed hint guilty,
and he answered that he did, whereupon Spring
said that he could not toll ell the murders he
knew without implicating his son. Afterwards
he denied all knowledge of the murders.—
Spring,
among other things, said that ho did
not intend to die as soon as was thought—that
lie intended to eat a good dinner before he left.
This was said inn jocular manner altogether
unsuited to the solemnity of the scene. He
then related an anecdote of two men in the old
country who had made a wager no to their
swimming powers. When they met, one had a
loaf of bread under his arm, the other a wallet
on his back. The one with the wallet asked
the other what he was doing with a loaf of
bread. He replied that he expected to be gone
for several hours, and that he had provided a
meal; the one with a wallet was asked what he
was doing with it, to which he replidd that lie
expected to be gone for a week and had made
ample provision. Spring regarded this as a
good joke, and said that as ho was going on a
long Journey ho would go well provided.
At about 9 o'clock, Marshal Keyser arrived
with a large force, and a portion of his mon
were stationed at the north avenue to prevent
those not duly authorized from passing around
to the space where the gallows was erected.—
Also, U. S. Marshal Wynkoop and Deputies,
His Honor the Mayor of the city several of
the city and county magistrates, and represen
tatives of the municipal corporations.
Tho weather could not have been inure
pleasant, except that the sun became a little
warm before mid-day.
The Sheriff arrived between nine and ten
o'clock, accompanied by his Deputies, and his
arrival as is usual, created some excitement.
Win. B. Reed, Elsq., the District Attorney,
reached the prison at an early hour, bringing
letter from Governor Bigler : in an,wcr to one
sent him, to know if there was any hope of par
don or respite, and the answer was decidedly in
the negative. The criminal maintained his
emnposure during the reading of the letter, and
at the close, protested his innocence in the
strongest terms.
Front ten to cloven o'clock, the number
within the prison walls was increased to not
less than five hundred persons—some estima
ted the number at Considerable more. After
half-past ten, it having been whispered that the
execution would take place alma eleven,the ex.
eitement within increased, bet all was order
and (piety few talking above the ordinary tone
At a few minutes of eleven the Sheriff's princi
pal deputies commenced to arrange the pro
cession. •
The Sheriff at this Ihid time was with the
prisoner, together with the Clergyman in at
tendanee, as follows:—Pov. John Street, Rev-
R. T. Kermit, Rev. William Alexander, and
Rev. Mr. Allen. Then religious exercises were
gone through with, appropriate team occasion;
in whch Spring joined.
At precisely .11 o'clock, all things being in
readiness, the condemned was brought from his
cell in company with the clergymen aforemen
tioned, the Sheriff, Mr. Freed the Keeper of
the Prison, the executioner, and the Marshal of
Police.
The Condemned.
Arthur Spring, the condemned was dressed
in a straw lint, (tinder which was the cap to
shroud his face,) dark bang-up coat, dark vest,
and gray pants. Hi, arms were pinioned be
hind him, and he walked, with a firm step, be
tween the clergymen.
On the wato the gallows, the clergymen
song a hymn, but the prisoner made no effort
to join in. •
The Executioner.
The jaek•ketch on this oceason was a negro,
as we were informed, who wore a grotesque
mask, representing a blooming youth. He was
dressed in the prison garb, had his hands
gloved, and wore a cap much like that of
Spring.
PrOCORSIOII to the (Mims%
Mr. Anthony Fred took the right of the pro
cession to the gallows. He was followed by the
executioner. Next the prisoner, with tbeOler
gymen am! Sheriff. Then followed the Mar
shal and police board, wearing, their badges.
Next the Sheriff's Jury and Special Deputies.
Then came the reporters of the press, and after
these the citizens who were invited to witness
the execution.
Ott the way to the gallows there was consid
erable confusion and disorder atom, those who
were placed so as to fall in at the close of the
procession, but who wanted to break the line,
and be among the first on the hanging ground.
The Marshal's Police finally restored order, but
not without much effort.
77ie
The prisoner was the first to ascend the scaf-
fold, followed by the clergymen, the Sheriff and
Marshal of Police. The hangman did not go
up until after religious exercises were over.
The Sheriff's Jury, the Police Board, the
Reporters, and various functionaries, were ran
ged in a circle round the gallows. The con
demned bore himself with a good deal of cool
ness. The parties being all arranged on the
scaffold, the proceedings were as Mows:
Rev. John Street said: Spring, you
have been convicted of the murder of Mrs.
Shaw and Mrs. Lynch. The execution of that
sentence is now to take place. I not
ceased to warn you of the necessity of repen
tance, and your making your peace with God.
Are you gullty or not guilty of that murder?
Arthur Spring with much feeling, replied,
No, sir 1 no, sir I
. .
Rev. Mr. Street, • (remming.)—it has also
been alleged; and the Grand Jury have brought
a truce bill against you in regard to the murder
of Mr. Rink—Are you guilty or not guilty of
that murder?
Arthur Spring.—l never saw the man in my
Roe. Mr. Street.—l have but one more gees.
tion to ask you. Before God, who secs you,
and in whose presence you are soon to stand—
is your son, Arthur Spring Jr. : entirely clear of
the murder of those women?
Arthur Spring.—l believe he is, I believe
that he had nothing more to do with it than I
had.
Her. Mr. Street.—May Co: have mercy on
your soul. It is all T have to say.
Mr. R. T. Kensil_rthose on the scaffold
kneeling down,) prayed as follows: Almighty
God, the Father of our spirits, the Redeemer of
soul, whose eyes are now upon us, who
knows the secrets of all our hearts, we would
approach the mercy seat on this solemn occa
sion through, the merits and righteousness of
our Lord Jesus Christ, and humbly beseech
Thee to look now upon this condemned man,
who is to pay the penalty by the fothiture of
his life. We humbly beseech Thee, 0 Lord
God, as Thou art acquainted with secrets of
his heart and as Thou well knowest who was
the murderer of those for whose death he is
now to stiffer, if he is guilty. [The condemned
here shook his head violently.l
Rev. Mr. liensil (continued)—to move his
heart. Do Thou, oh Lord, so move him that
he may declare, before God, his Maker, wheth
er he is the guilty man or not. And, oh Lord
God, we humbly beseech Thee compassionate.
ly to look uppn him in mercy; to forgive his
sins, and receive him to Thyself. We would
pray for our Heavenly Father to extend His
mercy to that boy and those girls, his children!
And, oh may the spiritof the Lord guide them,
and may they find mercy among mankind, and
may they find mercy in God! We pray Th,
to take us all into Thy heavenly keeping; pre
pare us for the events of Thy providence, re
ceive this man, and, finally, all this multitude
more, in Heaven, through JCS. Christ our
Lord. Amen.
Rev. Mr. Street.—He tolls us that his son is
entirely innocent of the murder. Ho made
that statement last night at midnight to me in
Isis cell, and he now declares before this multi
tude that the stain of blood is not upon the
skirts of his boy.
Arthur Spring—Gentlemen: I will go fur
ther and say— . .
Here he was drawn into conversation with
those around him.
Rev. Mr. Kensil then advanced to the front
of the scaffold and said:—lle wishes to say,
"Gentlemen, and I will declare it for him.
Arthur Spring approached his side, and in a
clear tone of voice, spoke to those before the
gallows as follows:—"Gentlemen, I went to
bed that night about seven o'clock, and never
got out of my bed until I was called to my
breakfast in the morning. I never knew any
thing of the murder until the officers told me
of it."
After the religious exercises on the scaffold
were over, the Rev. Mr. Alexander took a black ,
handkerchief from the prisoner's neck, and
Jack Ketch being at hand, the straw hat was
lifted off of Spring's head, and the white cap
drawn over his face; the rope was then adjust
ed, and the prisoner's hand was shaken by the
clergymen, the Sheriff and the Marshal.
The Sheriff was the last on the scaffold. Im
mediately upon his descending the two props
on the outer edge of the scaffold were removed,
and the next moment, amid breathless silence,
at precisely 17 minutes after 11 o'clock, the
drop fell. The neck was broken by the fall,
though the knot worked around to the back of
the head.
The felon, however, seemed to die easy. In
about two micutes after the fall he gave several
convulsive shakes and two or three twitches of
the shoulders, and all appeared to be over.
At precisely 17 minutes of 12 o'clock he WAS
pronounced dead and cut down. The body
was removed to ono of the rooms of the prison
to await the order of his son.
The crowd outside was quite large, and great
efforts wore made to scale the wall, One-per
son did get on the wall, and maintained his
place to the end, The house tops and the trees
is the neighborhood were all crowded.
DE4TH OP LIEN, RlLEY.—Brevet Major Gen
eral Riley died at Buffido, on Thursday might,
aged 66 years. He has been suffering for
some time free, a cancer, and leaves a widow
and five children,
co,,,croz, r.Nn AURPENIENT.—in n lesson
in par: ing the sentence '•Dian courting in ca
pacity of the word courting came
to a pert young Mis or foorteen to paean. She
commenced hesitatingly, but got along well
enough until she was to tell what it agreed
with. Here she stopped short, but the teacher
said ;
"Very well, what does courting nreee with ?"
Ellen blushed and hung her head.
"Ellen, don't you knoW what that agrees
with?"
"Ye—ye—yes, sir."
"Well, Ellen, why don't yon parse that word?
What dons that agree with r •
Blushing still more and stammering, Ellen
said :
agrees with the giris. sir!"
ke". Gov. Bigler has signed the bills re•
chartering the Clirard and the Mechanics'
Banks, both located in Philadelphia.
CANDIDATES,
Sheriffalty.
WE aro authorised to announce the name of
ARMSTRONG IVIET.OUGHTIY, of this
borough, as a candidate for tl:e office of Sheriff,
at the ensuing full election, subject to the decision
of the Whig County Convention to be held in Au
gust next. Juno 15, 's3.—tc.
Sherilralty.
TILE undersigned offers himself to the people
of Huntingdon county, no a candidate Inc the
office of Sheriff, of said county; subject to the de
cision of the Whig County Convention.
SAMUEL COEN,
Barre tp., Juno 8, 1852.—tc.
SHERIFFALTY.
MITE Subscriber respectfully announces himself
J. to the voters of Huntingdon county, that lie
will submit his name to the Whig County Con
vention, no a candidate for the office of Sheriff.—
If nominated and elected, lie pledges himself to
perform the ditties of theophowith
JAMES MeELRbY.
Porter twp., June I, 's3.—te.
Sherilralty.
To the Voters of Molloy(Ion County: Fellow
citizens, at the solicitation of many warm friends,
I offer myself. a Candidate fur the next Sher
of Euntingdon county, and most respect
fully solicit support. Should I ho elected, I
pledge myself to discharge the duties of the office
fidthfully and impartially. Subject to the deci
sion of the Whig County Convention.
Apr. 20, '53. JOSEPH CORNELIUS.
No. 28.—We can conscientiously recommend
Dr. .1. IV. Cooper's Vegetable anti-Dyspepsia
Pills, believing them to he the very best medicine
known of for the cure of all discaset originating
from a costive or irregular state of the bowels, or
in other words the following diseases, which are
but the effects of costivness, viz t Sickness or bur
ning in the Stomach, rain in the side and Stom
ach after eating, sensation of weight in the Stom
ach after eating, Restlessness, want of appetite,
Palpitation of the Heart, Sm. _ .
T. Read & Son, aro agents for these Pills, as
well no for Dr. Cooper's Indian Vegetable Cough
or Consumptive Syrup; Rheumatic brops; Vege
table Dyspepsia Bitters, Fever roil Ague Fills,
and Worm Powders.
Cce POISONING. 4!
Thousands of Parents who use Vermifuge com
posed of Castor oil, Calomel, are not aware,
that while they appear to benefit the patient, they
are actually laying the foundations for n series of
diseases, such as salivation, loss of sight, weak
ness of limbs, &c.
In another minim will be found the advertise
ment of Hobensack's Medicines, to which we ask
the attention of all directly interested in their own
as well as their Children's health. In Liver
Complaints and all disorders arising from those
of a billious type, should make use of the only
genuine medicine, Ilobensack's Liver Pills. 1
IVEY'"Be not Deceived," lint ask for Hobensack's
Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and observe that
each has the signature of the Proprietor, J. N.
11013ENSACK'S, as none else nye genuine.
*X' "I DIGEST !" Surn is THE TREE
MEANING of the word "PEPSIN," or of the two
Greek words from which it is derived. This is
the significant and appropriate title of the Tnen
DiaEsnvg FLUID, or GAsTure Joy., prepared
by Dr. J. S. HouonToN, of Philadelphia, from
the fourth stomach of the Ox, for the cure of In
digestion and Dyspepsia. It is Nature's own
remedy for an unhealthy Stomach. No art of
man can equal its curative powers. It renders
GOOD EAU'. perfectly consistent with IIEALTU.
See the figure of the Ox, in another part of this
paper.
0 - As ounce of fact is worth n pound of theo
ry: and the swarm of conclusive facts that cluster
round that incomparable preparation, Hoffiland's
Germ. Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson,
Philadelphia, establishing its value as a tonic and
restorative' are such as would prevent incredulity
itself from questioning its efficacy. In all eases
of placate of the stomach, whether acute or chron
ic, it may be recommended for its soothing, cor
dial, and renovating,inti ucnce. Dyspepsia, heart
burn, loss of appetite, nausea, unrvous tremors,
relaxation, debility, &c., aro relieved, by the
Bitters in n very short space of time: and a per
severance in their use never fails to work a thor
ough cure.
MARRIED,
On the 9th inst., by Gen. W. Whittaker, Esq.,
Mr. AARON UPDIKE to MISS SARAH SMITH both
of Petersburg Borough.
At Mount Union, on Thursday the 9th inst.,
by Rev. Win. R. Mills, Mr. T. H. .HOPFMAN of
Huntingdon, to Miss MARIA MORNINGSTAR, of
Portstown.
With the above we received a very handsome
piece of rake, for Which the young married
couple will please accept our cordial thanks.—
They have our best wishes for a long, prosper.
our and happy life, and though numerous little
responsibilities arc generally the natural con
sequences of such a union, yet we hope their
moral and christian courage will enable them
to endure the cross patiently.
THE MARKETS.
Hutcruto it ox, Juno 14, 1853.
Flour per hbl., $4.50 a $4,75
Clover Seed, per ho., 5,25
Red Wheat, per bu., 88
White Wheat, per bu.. 94
Rye, per lin 021
Corn, per bu 50 ; }
Buckwheat, per bit 50
Oats, per bu 37
Flaxseed. per ho 1 00
Hay, per ton 8 00
Butter, per Ih., 12
Eggs, per doz., 10
riii,trizrzlizA, June 14, 1853.
Fish, for medium, per bbl., $12,75
No. l's, 813,50 a 13,75
Flour, per barrel, $4.02.
Wheat per bushol, $1,07 a 1,08
11Y. ~ 83
__ __
COrn " 56 a 62
Iron per ton, Anthracite, 535,00 a 36,00
Scotch Pig, 33,00 a 34,00
Plaster per ton, $4,00 a 4,25
Leather, active and prices well sustained.
STEAM ENGINE FOR SALE.
ASecondhand Eight horse power Steam En
gine, with a Boiler 30 inches In diameter
nod 20 ft. 6 inches in length, with all the neces
sary machinery to make it complete. The En
gine has been bat little used and in gond order.—
Persons desiring to purchase, will call on the
subscriber, residing in Hamilton township, near
Keeler's Store, or on Jos. Eberly, residing in
Chambersburg.
JACOB EBEBLY,
Juno 15, '53.- tf.
Notice.
TIIE•' Supervisors of Brady, Union and Cats
townships, are hereby requested to repair and
pot in good travelling order, the rend in their re
spective townsnips, leading from Mill Creek to
Cassville, through Smith Valley, that being the
nearest route to Cassville, by two or three miles;
or on failure io do ro, they may expect to be in
dicted. * MANY TRAVELERS.
June
BROAD TOM' ON WARE !
James E. Glasgow,
A
TTVING fitted up a large and elegant Store
' room, directly In the centre of Scottsville,
Huntingdon Co., into which he has removed his
store from the old stand, is now prepared to ac
commodate his customers and the public general
ly, with a splendid nod fashionahle assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Ilis assortment consists of
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hardware, Queensware,
and all kinds of goods usually kept in it Country
Store. Also, a beautiful cheap and elegant as-
sortment of
Ladies' Dress Goods,
and Trimmings of every vartety. Also, Hats;
Caps, Bonnets, Boots and Shoes, and a variety of
goods of all kind 3.
(WAN kinds of Country Produce taken in
exchange for goods.
Scottsville, Hunt. Co., Pa.
June hi,
CASSYILLE
Carriage Manufactory.
Tin; Undersigned respectfully informs his pat
runs and the public generally, that he still
continues at the old stand, in the borough of
Cussnille, Huntingdon county, to manufacture
Carriages, Buggies,
Bockaways, bleighs,
and every thing else connected with his business.
Repairing done on the shortest notice.
Carriages, Buggies, Rockawars, She., constant
ly kept nn hand, but others will be made to order.
Work done cheaper than at any other estab
lishment in the State, and all warranted to the
purchaser.
Cash, hot when not conrenient, country pro
duce, taken in exchange for work.
ELIAS WILSON.
June 15, 's3.—ly,
EXHIBITION, CASSYILLE SEMINARY.
rrinE Exhibition of the present term of the Cass
vine Seminary, will be held in the Seminary
MU, on Wednesdab the 29th of June. The axe,
cites of the retnale Department, will commence
at 9 o'clock, A. M., to he followed by an address
by Dr. Porn, of Washington city. The exhibi
Lion of the male department will commence at 2
o'clock, P. M., after which addresses are expec
ted front Hon. Gan. TA/Lon, of Huntingdon,
and Dr. J. H. Witsranna, of Markelsburg.
The o:tamination of the detect before the com
mittee of examination will commence on Monday
Inc 27th of June.
The friends of education, parents end the pub
lic generally are invited to attend.
•The next Term of the Institution will commence
on the Bth day of August,
IV order of Trustees.
R. PIERCE' Principal
Juno 15, '53.-21.
OYiVUANS , COURT SALE.
BY virtue of no order of the Orphans' Court of
Huntingdon county, will be exposed to pub
lic sale, on the premises, on
Saturday lime 2,1 day of July, next,
at 1 o'clock, P. M., a tract of unimproved land,
lute the estate of Richard Plowman, deed., con
taining
Th rty-seven A cres,
he the some more or less, situate in Union town
ship, Huntingdon county, adjoining tends of
Thomas Irwin, Bohan 111'Nonl, and others. The
'above tract of land has considerable timber upon
it, and lies near the Juniata titer and Pcnn'a
Railroad.
TERMS—One. half in hand on confirmation of
sale, and the residue in one year thereafter, with
interest, to he secured by the bonds and mortgage
of the purchaser.
Attendance given by
E. L. PLOWMAN,
WASH. BUCHANAN,
June 15, 's3.—ts. Adme's.
BROAD TOP OPENED UP.
Louis Schneider,
HAVING purchased the Store of Cunningham
& Cornprobst nt Marklesburg, Irina. co., Pa.,
is prepared to accomodate the public at said place;
with st splendid and thshionahle assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
his assortment consists of
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Queensware, Hardware,
Liquors, &c.,
and all kinds of Goods usually kept in a country
Store. Also, a beautiful, cheap and elegant as
sortment of Ladies' Dress Goods, and 'Trimmings
of every variety, also, Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Boots
and Shoes, and a variety of Goods of all kinds.
All kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange
for Goods.
And I do hereby notify all persons having or
counts on tho hooks contracted at the Marbles
burg Store, belonging to Cornprohst & Coning
ham, will pay the same over to me, they having
been asigned to me. LOUIS SCHNEIDER.
Juno 8, 1853.
Sale of Ucal Estate.
BF Order of the Court
in ot Common Pleas of
Huntingdon emmty, pursuance of certain
proceedings in partition, in said court between
widow and heirs of Jacob Borst, dec'd., and
George Borst, there will be exposed to public
sale, on the promises,
ON SATURDAY Tile 9TII DAY Or JULY TEXT,
at 2 o'clock, P. M., all those two small lots or
tracts of land, situate in Wool township, Hunt
ingdon county, one thereof, bounded by land of
John Howit, Jacob Eberly, and James I'. Wilson,
containtng 37 Acres, more or less, and having
thereon erected a small log dwelling house and
stable.
The other tract contains about 13 Acres, ad
joins lands ofJohn Ilewit, Jacob Eberly, and the
heirs of Joseph Thompson, dee'd. and has there
on erected a two story fronie dwelling house. To
be sold together or seperately, so as to suit pur
chase, c.
TEEMS mode known on day of sole by
W. 13. ZEIGLER,
June 8, 1053,41. Sheriff.
I%OTICE,
9'O the heirs and legal representatives of WIL
1. LIAM Conntx, late of Springfield township,
Hunt. Co., dee'd.
Take notice, that by virtue of a Rule issued
out of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county,
on the heirs and legal representatives of said deed,
you are notified to come into said court, the sec
ond Monday and Bth day of August next, and
accept, or refuse to take, the real estate of said
deed at the valuation thereon, to wit: at the
sum of $2322 00 or to show cause, if any you
have why the mine should not be sold.
W. B. ZEIGLER, Wit
Sheriff's Office, Huntingdon,
Juno Bth, 1853.
Farm Land anti Wood Land,
FOR SALE.
rpm: Trustees of the estate of John Savage,
having determined upon disposing of their
interest in Huntingdon and Bedford Counties,are
now prepared to sell land, in lots to suit purchas
ers, upon accommodating terms. Those wishing
to purchase will please call on the undersigned at
Savage Forge, or address him by mail, directing
to Paradise Furnace P. 0. Hunt. Co.,
WM. GRIFFITHS.
Trustee of the Estate of John Savage.
Juno 8, 's3.—tf.
GINGIIANIS—Domestic mud Dress, just re.
caved at D. P. GWIN'S Cheap Store.
Alarge assortment of Lawns and Demo do
Lnines, just received at the cheap store of
D. P. GIVIN.
CASSINETTS, Corduroy, Tweeds, K. Jesus,
for salo at the cheap corner opposite C.
Couts' Hotel. D. P. tiNVIN.
BONICETS and Hats of the latest styles, just
received at D. P. GWIN'S Store.
A large lot of Shoes—Laee (loots, Buskins,
tiMisses and Children's at the Store of
I). I'. GWIN.
A superior lot of Rifles, for solo of the
ELEPHANT.
PITTSBURG Hums end Flitch for cheap
Lathe ELEPHANT Corner.
pARASOT,S —an excellent quality, for sale
cheap at the ELEPIIANT Corner.
ARGE PE LAlNrs:in en — rll - e, variAty. ;.;
AI the cheap Fc:ne; cf A. C'A MoN.
$5OO CHALLENGE !
Hobensack's Worm Syrup,
An article founded upon Scientific Principies,
compounded with purely vegetaldo substances,
being perfectly wife when taken, and hen never
been known to fail in curing the most obstinate
case. Worms can newer exist when thin remedy
is once used. from the fact that it only destroys
them but removes all the slime and mucus which
may remain.
The Tape Worm.
This worm is the most difficult one to destroy
of all that inhabit the hnmen body. It grows to
an almost indefinite length, and becoming so
coiled and fastened in the intestines and stomach
as to produce Fits, St. Vitus' Dance, tie., which,
is the cause of many going to the grave, not be
lieving that these complaints have their origin
from the Tape Worm; consequently they do not
use the proper medicines for their disease. To
those who arc afflicted with this WO foe to
health, I recommend the ti , e of my Worm Sy
rup, and Liver Pills; the Syrup to be taken in
dosas of two table-spoonstuls three times a day,
then take from 5 to 8 of my Liver Pills, to dis
loge and pass the worm. By strictly following
these directions, the most obstinate cases of Tape
Worm can be speedily cured.
Bound or Stomach Worm,
This worm is usually tbund in the small intes
tines, and is the worm most common to children,
yet is not entirely confined to them, as adults
bare frequently been known to suffer with them.
The symptoms most promineht while affected with
this worm, are hardness and fullness of the belly
slimy stools, looseness of the bowels, picking at
the nose, a blueish streak under the eyes, &c.—
If you, or any of your children have any of the
above symptoms, Hobensnek's Worm Syrup can
safely be depended upon—by using it you have a
Imrtain, safe, and speedy cure; end if after using
it according to the directions, the patient is not
restored to health; and the worms thoroughly
eradicated from the system, you can rest assured
there is no remedy beyond the gmt , e, as for fail,
there is no such word as fail with those who use
my worn, Syrup.
Ascarides, or Small Thread Worm.
These worms, to which the hutnan system is
liable, are the most troublesome of all others.—
They are generally to he found in the reettun,and
if allowed to remain, from the irritation they pro
duce, lay the foundation for actions disorders,
such as inhumation of the bonds, and other de
rangements of the stomach. The best and safest
medicine that can be used is Hobensack's Worm
Syrup. Such is the astonishing power of my
medicines over AFcaridos, that I defy any one to
produce a ease where my worm Syrup and Liver
Pills are recommended to be used they will not
cure. All that is necessary h; to use the Syrup
hi accordance wills directions on each bottle; and
in case a gentle purgative is required in order to
allay the irritation they produce, the Liver Pills
by their sympathising action and healthy opera
tion upon the bowels, is the most pleasant medi
cine that can be taken.
HobensaelVs Liver rills.
No part of the system is more liable to disease
than the Liver, it being supplied with numerous
hlood-vessels and nerves, and if diseased, the
blood of course flowing through nil parts of the
body produces Liver Complaints, Jaundice. Bil
lions Affections; Dyspepsia, &c., &c.
Liver Complaint.
Is attended with chills, succeeded by fever, se
vere pains in the region of the Liver, vomiting,
bitter tastes, yellow furred tongue, pulse, full nod
bounding, the pain in the side is increased by
pressure, should the Jell lobe he aftiacted, the pain
is generally in the left shoulder, with a short, dry
cough, the shin becoming of a sallow appearance,
and the stools clay colored. This disease can be
cured by the use of Ilobensaeles Lire• rills, as
they act directly upon the seat of the disease, and
then operating, upon the bowels they expel all the
corrupt and vitiated nuttier frotn the system.
Dyspepsia.
Tho symptoms of Dyspepsia, and its carious
diseases are dizziness in the head, heartburn, op
pression after eating meals, sourness arising from
the stomach, &c., and sometimes general languor
of the whole body, from this it will he seen that
the disease owes its origin to a disorganized
state of the Liver and Stomach. Ilobensack's
Liver Pills is the very tnedteine to chisel a per
manent and lasting cure, as they act by changing
the certain morbid actions of the system into a
healthy action, and rendering the blood pure and
healthy.
To Females.
You will find these Pills an invaluable medi
cine in many complaints to which you are subject.
In obstructions either total or partial, they hove
been found ofinestimahle benefit in restoring and
purifying the blood and other fluids so as to cure,
all complaints which may arise from fumale irreg
ularities, as headache, dimness of sight, pain in
the side, hock, &o. These Pills are the only safe
and effectual remedy to cure the following com
platnts, Gout, Nervousness, Melancholy, Sick
Headache, Giddiness, Rheumatism, distressing
Dreams, Dimness of Sight, or in fact any of the
diseases that arise front the affections of the Liver,
impurity of the blood, or Constipation of the
Bowels.
Medical Evidence.
Wo, the undersigned Physicians, having had
the receipt of their manufacture submitted to us
for inspection; say, that the ingredients of which
they are composed makes them the best Pill in
use fur all diseases of the Liver, Impurities of
the Blood, &c.
GEOUGE WOOD, M. D.
F. Crtowt.ur, M. D.
L. Boma:, M. D.
oPurchase none but those I'iving the signa
ture of "J. N. HOBENSACK," as all oth
ers are worthless imitations.
Agents wishing new supplies, and all others
wishing to become agents, must address the pro
prietor, .J. N. ROBENSACK, at his Laborato
ry, No. 120 North Second Street, above Race,
Philadelphia. . .
0 - Sidtl by all Druggists and Merchants in the
United States. [June, 8, M 3 y.
MINERAL SPRINGS HOTEL.
Scottsville, Hunt. Co. Pa.
Ti7undersigned respectfully informs the trav
eling community and the public generally,
that he is now prepared, at his now and commo
dious dwelling, to accommodate all who may
favor him with their custom. His Hotel is situ
ated at the South-cost end of the village, near the
Mineral Springs, and the conveniences connected
with it, are calculated to give satisfaction.
GEORGE D. HUDSON.
Scottsville, June 8, '53.-6m.
Notice to Contractors.
PROPOSALS, will be received until the 5.8111
of June next, at the Engineers Office in
Huntingdon, for the graduation and masonry of
thirty-five'•miles of the HUNTINODON AND BROAD
Top . RAIL ROAD.
Plans and Specifications will he exhibited in
the office, for three days prior to the above date.
S. W. MIFFLIN,
Engineer.
Huntingdon, June I, '53.-41.
Dissolution of Partnership.
MITE subscribers, recently doing business tut
-1 dor tho name of Cornpropst & Cunningham,
in the merchandising business in Portatown and
Marklesburg, and in the forwarding and boating
business on the Penn's. canal, and carrying on
the Huntingdon mill, has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent, and by agreement, all business
of the firm fur the purpose of liquidation, arc
pined under the control of Josiah Cunningham,
ono of the Into partners. 'rho business, until
liquidated, will ho carried on at the old places,
by said liquidating partner. Alexander Port,
Esq., will bo found at the store room of said firm,
at all times, who will receive money due the firm,
and pay out to those having claims against the
SAM.
HENRY CORNPROPST,
JOSIAH CUNNINGHAM.
Juno I, '53.-3t.
Auditor's Notice.
9111 E undersigned auditor appointed by the
Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county to
distribute the balance in tho bands of Thomas
Anderson, ntlan'r. of the estate of John Sheeler,
late of Tod township, in said county, deed.,
amongst those entitled to receive the same here
by gives notice to all persons interested that be
will attend for the purpose of making said distri
bution, on Friday the 25th slay of June next at
2 °clock, I'. M, nt his office in the borough of
Huntingdon, when and whey) all persons Inter
ested may attend. JOHN REED,
Mny an, Auditor.
BLASTING POWDER and SAFETY/
rusr, coartantly en band and for sale by
J. BRICKER.
— a - 7 -- -- ll=
SCHOOL APPROPRIATION.
Dr.,AnTmEar,
nAnnistruno, April 20, 1853.
To the Commissioners of Huntingdon county:
Grsrt.ratsN:ln pursuance of the thirty-sec
ond section ofan net, entitled "An act for the
regulation nod continuance of n system of educn
tion hr Common Schools," passed the 7th day of
April, 1849, I herewith transmit to you a state
ment of the amount to whirl: every district in
your comity is entitled, out of the annual appro
priation of $200,000, for the school year, 1854, As
follows ;
D13TR,003. AMOEXT. MITRICTS. AMOUNT.
I3a rree, 1 09,80 Brady, 77,04
('ass, 60,12 Clay, 59,70
Cromwell, 104,04 Dublin, 69,48
Franklin, 03,24 Henderson. 71,28
Hopewell, 65,88 Jackson, 132,12
Morris, 51,12 Porter, 77,04
Penn, 57,96 Shirley, 115,92
Springfield, 42,48 Tell, 78,84
Tod, 90.72 Union, 45,72
Walker, 87,12 Warriorsmark, 121,32
West, i 55,88 Hunt. Bar. 129,90
Alex. Bor., 53,28 Shirleysli'g do., 29,16
Graysport, 26,64
Yours, very respectfully,
C. A. BLACK,
Superintendent of Common Schools.
Published by order of the Commissioners of
Huntingdon county.
ATTEST: H. W. MILLER, Clerk.
June 1,'53.-3t.
MEMO SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of
Huntingdon county, will he exposed to pub
lic sale, on the premises, in Springfield township,
in said county, on
THURSDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF Juan, 1853.
at. 10 o'clock, A. M., all that certain mcssuage,
tenement, plantation or tract of land situate in
Springfield township, (being composed of two
surveys, or smaller tracts of land) adjoining land
of Jacob E. Bare, Sarah L. KCIT, and John
Long, and Black Log Mountain,containing about
283 ACRES,
more or less. 100 acres of which are clearest, or
thereabout'; with a two story house and log barn,
thereon erected.
TERMS 00 SAILE.—One-third of the purchase
money to be paid on confirmation of sale, and the
residue in two equal annual payments '
with in
terest, to be secured by the bonds and mortgage
of the purchaser.
BENEDICT STEVENS,
Admr. of Ludwick Koister.
June 1.'33.-3t.
M. FETTERHOFfP,
Cabinet Maker and Undertaker,
Huntingdon, Pa.,
MAKES this method of informing, his friends
I and the public generally,. that he still
remains in his old stand, on Mum street, nearly
opposite the Presbyterian Church, where he is
prepared to turn out work equal with any eastern
manufactory, or in short inferior to none. Per
sons wanting Now Furniture, will do well to give
him a call before purchnsingelsewhere, ns he is
determined to sell low for CASH or Country,
Produce. He else respectfully returns his thanks
to the public, for the liberal patronage heretofore
received, and hopes by careful attention to busi
ness, to tnerit a eon tinttence of the same.
He also intends to give Lis attention the Under
taking business. COFFINS made and funerals
attended, at the shortest notice mid on reasonable
terms, either in town or country..
work warranted.
Huntingdon, June 1, '53.-Iy.
iIIAN KNOW THYSELF."
An Invaluable Book for 25 cents.
“EVERY Footer Snort.n HAVE A Corr."
QIX Thousand Copies sold in less than three
1 0 months. A new edition, revised and impro
ved,.hist issued.
Dn. Ilt,erEn's Medical manual and hand book
for the afflicted—Containing an outline of the or
igin, progress, treatment and Cure of every form
of disease, contracted by promiscuous sexual in
tercourse, by self-abuse, or by sexual excess,
with advice for their prevention, written in a
familiar style, avoiding all medicinal technicali
ties, and every thing that would offend the ear of
decency, from the result of 20 year.' successful
practice, exclusively devoted to the sure of dis
eases of n delicate or private nature.
To which is added, receipts for the cure of the
above diseases, and a treatise on the cause, symp
toms and cure for the Fever and Ague, for 25
cents a copy: six copies for $l ; will be forwar
ded to any part of the United States, free of pos.
tage.—Address pestag,e paid, Cosden & Co.,
Publishers, or "13ox 195, Post Office, Phila.
"This is without exception, the most compre
hensive and intelligible work published on the
class of diseases of which it treats. Avoiding all
technical terms, it addresses itself to tbo renders;
it is free from all objectionable matter. nod no
parent, however Ihstidious, can object to placing
it in the hands of his sons. The author hos devo
ted many years to the treatment of the various
complaints treated of, and 'with too little breath
to pia,' and 'too little presumption to impose,' he
hos offered to the world at the merely nominal
price of 25 cents. the fruits of some twenty years
most successful practice."—Herold.
"No teacher or parent should be without the
knowledge imparted in this invnluable work; it
would save years of pain, mortification and sor
row to the routs under their charge."—Peo
ple's Adrocae.t
A Presbyterian clergyman in Ohio, in writing
of "Hunter's Medical Manual," says
"Thou sands upon thousands ofour youth, by evil
example and the influence of the passions, have
been led into the habit of self-pollution without
realizing the sin and consequence upon them
selves and their posterity. The constitution of
thousands, who are raising; families hove been
enfeebled, if not broken down, and they its not
know the cause or the cure. Any thing that
eau be done so to enlighten end influence the
public mind as to check, mid ultimately to re
move this wide-spread source of human wretch
edness, would confer the greatest blessing next
to the religion of Jesus Christ, on the present and
coming generation. Intemperance, (or the use
of intoxicating drinks,) though it has slain thou
sands upcn thousands, is not a greater scourge to
the lumina race. Accept any thanks on behalf
of the afflicted, and, believe me, your co-worker
in the good work you aro so actively engaged in."
One copy will be forwarded, (securely envelo
ped and postage paid,) on receipt of 25 cents, or
six copies for $1• Address, COSDEN & CO.,
Publishers, Box 196, Philadelphia.
,(Booksellers, Canvassers and Book Agents
supplied on the most liberal terms.
June 1,'53.-Iy.
HUNTINGDON MARBLE YARD.
Tho undersigned respectfully informs his
friends and the public generally. that be has es
tablished a MARBLE YARD, in the borough of
Huntingdon, and has just received from Phila
delphia a selected stock of choice Marble grave
stones, of every description, which he will furnish
at very reduced prices.
All orders from any pert of the county or ad
joining counties, addressed to the undersigned.
will be received and promptly attended to.
WILLIAM WILLIAMS.
May 18, 1853.—1 y.
A NOTIIER fresh supply of forego de Loins,
Lawns, Berage, all wool de Bago, and part
cotton from 20 to 31 cts per yd. Also another
frosts supply of Trimmings, just rec'd and fur
solo by J. & W. SAXTON.
Anew supply of low priced Bewsets;
i just re
ceived and for sale by J. &W . SAATON.
Abeautiful lot of White Crepe Shawls, just re.
coked and for sale by J. &W. SAXTON.
10 BARRELS of Shadjus, received and for
salo by J. & IV. SAXTON.
A N ASSORTMENT of SCHOOL BOOKS
2 1 - for sale at the Cheap Store of
J. BRICKER.
od lot, of the beat, at
17.1 11EfiY—A g EIIMUND SNARE'S.
Aplondsid assortment o f Fans, just received
and for sale low by J. d• W. S:1 TON
CLoens—A beautiful lot at RPM? SNARP.°P.
LOOHING Glasses, just received and for sato
by .1. 6. 11% SAXTON.
i t beautiful assortment of Cross-barred India
_LlM:jun rec eived ' and for sale by
J. & W. SAXTON'.
GOT f) C LYS-- A Lae variety for sale, ve.
ry lONTat PDM. SNAAL.S.
PUBLIC SALE.
N pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court
I
of Huntingdon county, will bo exposed to sale
On Tuesday the 28th day of June, 1853,
on the premises, the interest of the minor children
of Alexander Gwin, late of the borough of Hun
tingdon, deceased, it being the undivided third
part in a tract of land situate on the Raystown
Branch of the Juniata river, in Hopewell town
ship, in said county, adjoining lands of John Sn
rage's Trustees. and James Entrain, containing
227 Acres, lie the Fame more or less, about
110 ACRES of which are cleared and cultivated,
with a log bongo and log barn thereon; also, a
good Apple Orchard.
Terms of Sale.—One half of the purchase mon
ey on confirmation of the sale, and the remaining
half in one year thereafter with interest, to he se
cured by the bond and mortgage of the purchaser.
Attendance will he given by
JAMES GWYN, Guardian.
N. 13. The Widow's dower in 'the undivided
third part of the above described tract of land
will ho exposed for sale at the time and place
mentioned in the above notice, and James Garin
is hereby authorized to sell the samo,by
CATHARINE M. GWIN.
May 25, 1853.-50.
Grocery, Confectionary, Bakery,
AND
ICE CREAM SALOON.
I~ENRY .7. AFRICA, would respectfully in
vito the public to call at his establishment
in Railroad Street, whore all those who need any
good Bread, Rusk, or any other kind of Cakes
found at a Bakery, may he supplied.
He ban just received a very large and fresh
supply of Fruit and Confectionaries, such as
ORANGES, LEMONS, RAISINS, NUTS, &c.
His Ice Cream Saloon is one of the most beau
tiful end gorgeously tbrnished rooms to be found
outside of Philadelphia, it is worth a visit there
just to see the saloon, and then, if you should feel
like taking a saucer of ice cream the AGENT can
supply you with the best article that has ever been
manufactured in this or any other country.
Thankful to the public for past favors, he hopes
by strict attention tolusiness to merit a continu
ance of patronage.
May 18, 's3.—ty.
Pennsylvania Rail Road,
Great I?editrlion on Loral Rates of Freight
Fromm. April lot 1853.
Huntingdon to Philadelphia.
Ist class 50 cts. per 100 lbs.
2d , g 40 "
3 r d 33i
4th " 28 " " "
Flour per bbl. 60 di.
Plaster per Ton $4,25.
Huntingdon to Pittsbnrg.
Ist class 55 ets. per 100 lbs.
24! " 45 " " "
3rd ,c 3 71, ll Ct CC
4th " 30 ~ 4, ~
Flour per bbl. GO etc.
Pig Iron, Blooms, Lumber and Bark, will be car
ried Eastward in Car loads, at the convenience
of the Company, at the following rates per ton
of 2000 lbs.
Huntingdon and Ilarrisbirg, 121 eta per 100 lbs.
Huatingdoh and Philadelphia, 25 " " " "
For further information relative to the Trans
portation of Freight (or Passengers,) apply at
the office of the Company.
JOHN D. BEHR, Agt.
May, 25, '53.-3tn. Slant. Station.
WA TERSTREE T HOTEL.
THE subscriber announces to the traveling
commutity, and the public generally, that
he has token charge and fitted up the above house,
having one of the most pldasaut and beautiful
locations in the country, where he will be happy
to wait upon all who may favor hint with their
patronage. There is a good stable, and also a
carriage house belonging to the premises, to
which the most careful attention will be given.
J 0.11. 1 ,1 WARD.
May 25, '53.-Iy.
M. P.
S. S. WHARTON,
Attorney at Law,
Huntingdon, Penn'a.,
Will attend to all business entrusted to his
care. Office near the Court House.
May 11, '55.
SCOTT Je: SWOOPE,
Attorneys at Law,
Huntingdon, Pa.,
Office same as that formerly occupied by John
Scott, Esq.
May 11, 1853.
THOMAS P. CAMPBELL,
ATTORNEY AT LA II;
Win attend to allbusiness entrusted to him. Of.
lice nearly opposite the Court Uouse.
May 4,'53.
SILK Dress Patterns—such as Brocade, Figur
ed, Plain and Cross-barred,jast received and
for sale by J. 6.. W. SAXTON.
FANCY Dress Articles—for gentlemen and la.
dies, for sale by S. & G. LEVI.
GROCERIES—Fresh .d cheap, at the cheap
store of S. & G. LEVI.
LADIES DRESSES—aII kinds of goods suit.
able, at the cheap storo of S & G. LEVI.
OLOTIIING.—A large assortment for men and
boys, at tho cheap corner of S. & G. LEVI.
HARDWARE.—A good assortment for sale
at S. & G. LEVI'S Store.
LTATS AND CAPS—of all kinds, of the latest
11 fashion, for sale at the cheap store of
H. & G. LEVI
FISH .I.IVD SiILT
for sale at the store of
•
Ladies' Shoes.
A SPLENDID assortment of Ladies' Shoes,
of the latest styles, jest received at the store
S. & G. LEVI.
Asplendid lot of Bonnets just received and for
sale by J. 6. W. SAXTON.
CARPET Rags, just received and for snlOy
J. I S. W. SAXTWV.
DORT MONNAIES from 25 cents up to $2 50
at Ed. Snare's. April 1.5 1852.
LADIES Lasting and Silk work Gaiters, Kid
Morocco, and Goat Boots and Shoes, at the
store of GEO. GWIN.
LIIDIES DRESS GOODS,
Mus. Delanes, B. Delanes, 1)o Berego, Lawns;
Ginghams, and a choice variety of Goods of all
kinds, at the store at GEO. GWIN.
CLOTHS a2JVD CdISS 'XERES,
plain and fancy, at very low prices. at the store
of GEO. G WIN.
FISH ~IND S,ILT,
for safe at the store of GEO. GWEC.
A SPLENDID assortment of Ladies' Dress
Goodsjnst received at CARRION'S.
JUST receiving the handsomest let of Carpets
ever offered in this place. Also, Oil Cloths,
which will be sold low by
J. ,S• W. SAXTON.
rZEPHYR worsted, Lisle, Cotton, Linen Floss,
L
Cotton Floss, Lace Mitts, Mohair Mitts, Silk
Gloves, Kid Gloves, Lisle Thread, Cotton, and
every variety of Dress Trimming suitable for
spring and summer dress, for sale by
J. 6. SAXTON:
assortment lb .or sale
low tlloots and b. Shoes
ever ()tiered iu town,
J. 6. W. SAATOM.
rpn E Ladies will please hear in mind that Par•
asols can be bad exceedingly low at the (heap
store of J. 6- W. SAXTON.
Amost beautiful lot of Borage do Leine pat
terns, and in the piece, front 181 cts up to 50
cts. per yard, just received and for silo by
J. 6. SAXtO.Y.
Gold Watches will be sold by ED. Ssnaz
kle.r thin elsewhere.
5 0 sof Luil i. re t. 7 A V ,, awl
S. & G. LEVI.