davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-08

directly upon u.s. You may imagine how felt.
There were some who wished to save themselves
but obliged them to remain, and gave orders that
they should barricade themselves behind the wa
gons, from which they could fire with their guns.
and not 70 loose courage. The firing commenced
on both sides and every discharge of ours brought
down It's man. For half an hour we kept them at
pay but notwithstanding. they continued to close
I'D with US hiore and more, and we could not hold
out against their numbers. We were Obliged 10
abandon our ground but till we had killed some
100 Indians. We had but l3 killed and 9 wound
ed. OF whom so dangerously that they could not
Hollow u.s. Two fell at my side and had my hat
pierced by bullet which only grazed my hair.
Finally. we loosened each one a mule and took to
flight towards Fort Laramie, 200 miles dista MT,
leaving to the Indians everything besides. Two
days after we fell in with the wagon which had
despatched ahead, and after days reached Fort
Laramie, where | now am.
At this time, oft those who arrived with me. some
are going to return home with a train which is
about starting fer Fort Levenworth 700 miles
from here, and by this train send forward nv
letter.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-08
From the Louisville Courier.
FigM pih Tie Indians.

We are permitted to make the following extracts
from letter written by French gentleman, for
merry of this city, 20 his relatives residing here.
The letter bears date For. Laramie, June 10Th,
lS49:
You will be, perhaps, astonished at receiving
this unexpected ettor, but you will be more so
when you peruse its contents. and learn what has
happened during so short time. Ii is well said,
that ''man proposes and God dsposes," and when
one has barely escaped with life, he may consider
himself very happy. ...
To proceed then with my adventure:
| left St. Joseph, stated in my last letter,
written from that place. For nearly 100 miles
from there we made good journey, though not
without the loss of men. This is not to be
wondered at for the road is srewn with provisions
thrown out there from the overloaded wagons, be-
sides the carcasses of horses and bodies only half
buried. AL this, combined with the intense heat
and bad water, was enough to give the cholera 70
horse. . ..-.
After travelling $50 miles further, our compa-
ny, which at its departure was 50 strong, found
itself reduced TO %. Here falling in with another
company in similar plight, we united with them
to protect ourselves against the Iowa Indians, W no
from time TO time showed themselves, and once
more numbered 80 men. We had been MAJ de
aware by the wagons pierced by bullets, which
we found on the road, as well as by the graves,
that the company in advance of US had been at
tackled. Proceeding on we had favorable Jour-
ney till within 300 miles of Fort Laramie, having
lost only 10 men. when, towards evening, and
during Storm we found ourselves assaed by the
Indians. These we repused, killing a number OF
them whom they carried off. I knew, however
that they had only drawn off to attack again in
greater force. | now requested the command to
be given to me, at the first attack, and tina, should
be allowed to act according to my judgment, which
was agreed to. immediately sent off after nigh,
one wagon loaded with the females and childen
some provisions, and as much baggage as could be
carried, with escort of men, towards For,
La rarnie. On the morrow, about the break Of da
| we discovered the Indians advancing on US. Their
number was very great. They yelled and came
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-08

A dreadful occurrence took place at Yorkville.
Michigan. on the 7th instant. Mr.. Ashbell Kel-
logg, respectable gentleman Of that place, had
son whose reckless habits had almost turned his
fathers brain. On the day above mentioned he
demanded money from his father, and endea.
vored to enforce his demand by the exhibition of
pistol. This so incensed Mr.. Kellogg thai he
seized an axe and killed the young man instantly
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-08

IMPORTANT FROM Destruction Of
The City end lis hhabadnfs.-The New York He
raid has received letters from the city of Ncara
qua, dated July 8, which stale that Somosa, the
head of four thousa nd men. had assaulted the city
Of Nicaragua, destroyed it by fire. and sacrificed
the lives of lis inhabitants. Somosa did obtain
much wealth by this assault small amount only
OF god silver and lewelry fell into his hands but
the total amount of property destroyed exceeded
two millions. This, however, would seem almost
incredible.
The letter proceeds 10 say Menus had gathered
force Of seven hundred and fifty regulars with
whom he was advancing 10 meet Somosa, and it
was expected that battle between them would
take place that day, the Sth uIt.
From another source the Herald learns, that
England refuses to continue her subsidy to the
Mosquito King, and that the English consul, Mr..
ChrisIy, left San Juan, or what is now called Grey
Town, on the 25th Of June, in British brig Of wa r.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-08
BOOKS.

BOOKS.
ID EMARKABLE Events in the History of America
III DR.. Olins Travels in the East.
Lamartine's History of the Girondists, 3 Vols
War of Mexico and its Heroes
Dealings with the firm of Domby q Son.
Orators of France by Headley.
Now and Then, by Warren.
Life of Genl. Putnam.
Chalmers the Power and Goddess of God.
Festus, by Bailey.
Mills Crtsadss
Adirondack or Life in the Woods, by Headlcy
Bancroits History of the U. States
Lille OF the Apostles
Book of a 1000 Songs.
The Minors Guide.
California Guide book.
Fremont and Emory's travels in California.
Oregon and California.
American Manual.
Abbotts Corner Stone.
Barnes Notes to the New Testament
lrving's Works, Tales OF d Traveller.
Washington and his Generals by Headley.
Napoleon and his Marshals oy IIeadev.
With great number OF other nd aiua bic books
A II rJNn
June %, lS49.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-08
NEW BOOKS.

TOLDSMITH'S Animated Nature
VI Josephus-in Vols.
boo owling's History of Romanism
Encyclopedia of Geography-3 Vols
Seborne's Waterloo Campaign.
Ihiers History of the Consulate and Empire of Ma
polcon.
Meals History OF the Furtans
Rollins Ancient History
lII6. or the War Of independence
Just received and for sale by ...
August 25, I849. WALLACE & WARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-08
n Z w c. O q ID 5

d. DICKSON is nou reeeiuing at his OLD STAND
on Nam Street, general assortment Of GooDs, can,
sistiHg Of .. --.
nRY Goods, Shoes, Boots. Hats, Hardware
II Queensware, Coffee, Sugar, Salt, Nails Iron
Castings, Molasses, Vinegar, Pepper, Spice, Starch
Rice, &C. &c, all of which he will sell the lowest
Van Buren prices, for cash and will take country pro
duce in exchange for which the highest price will be
paid.
Also, for sale, twohorse Carriage of suitable size
for Peddling, or for a Family Carrfage.
August IL, 1919. 2I-6m
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-08
Y a n B u X f. n
FEMAILE lWS1Fl5rUIFIE,

"A n b u X T. n
ElEMALE INSTITUTE,
Rev. w. K. MARSHALL. PRINCIPAL
Mas S. NJ. MARSHALL, AssIsrANr PRINCIPAL.
MISS NJ. C. BRIGHAn " TEACHER OF MrsIc
AND ORNAMENTAL BRANCHES
THE next Session of this Institution will commence
Monday September the lOth 1919. The year will be
divided into two Sessions of % weeks each
Course of study and Charges per Session:
PREPARAroRf DEPARTMENT, Per Session, sS 90
PRIMARY DErARrMENr-Reading, Orthography,
Penmanship, English Grammar, Ari,h-
netic, Modern Geography, and History
commenced, 10 90
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT. Natural Philosophy His
tory continued, English Grammar, Arith-
metic. Modern Geography completed,
and Watts on the Mind, II 90
SENIOR Observation-Disclosures, Algebra
Geometry, Astronomy, Botany, Geolo-
gy, intellectual and Moral Philosophy
Rhetoric, Logic, Natural Theology,
Political Grammar and exercises in
parsng poetry, I6 90
Extra Chargcs:-Lessons the Piano, Gui-
tar. or Harp, either, 30 90
Use of Instrument, 90
Vocal Music, q 90
French Language, Painting, Drawing or
Ornamental needle work, 70 90
Lam or Greek Language, 10 90
Fuel for Winter Session, 1 90
The French Language will be taught by person
accustomed to speak it.
The Teacher of Music has had considerable expe-
rIcnce, and comes with high reputation.
A large and commodious building has been erected
IN retired and beautiful sitnation.
The Principal will also receive under his care any
boys who may be ntrusted to him and give them in
structlons IN all branches of English classic educa
ton, at The above prices They will be taught in a
separate department
tits desira bic that all scholars from DISTANCE should
board with the Principal, and under the direction
Of the teachers at all times
The price of Board per Session will be $40 90 includ
ing ashfng, Light, &C. The tuition and one half the
board to be paid in advance No deduction except
sickness. or by permission of the Principal.
1t is the design of the Principals make this School
second to none in the State.
| Van Burcn, July IL, ISI9. 2O-5w.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-08
Nj A X X E Il S.
NEW ORLEANS, AUG. 81.

Corrected WeekLy
CorroH-Ordinary, Il 81; Middling II 50; mid
ding fair, 81 10; fair, 81 81.
SUGAR. Louisiana, 50; Havana, 81
brown, AZ 81.
CoFFEE.-74 y.
MoLassEs.-IS 20 per gallon.
TOBACCO -2a Il
FLoUR-5 50 a ) 10.
SaLr-95 100.
CoRN.-iO II.
RIcE.-44a 5.
WHIsKEY--Rectifcd, I5 90
F1N BUREN--CO Country Produce
Cotton, / so rs
Flour. per cwt., 3 n 3 so
Corn, ear, 25 80
Corn meal. per bus., 45 so
Oats, shelled, 2Oa25
Oats, sheaf 20 25
bacon, per lb., 81 a6
Pork, 2a2 so
Beef no9
Mutton, 4a5
Veal, none.
Butter, Sa 10
Lard, sac
Tallow. SaIO
Beeswax, Is 20
Eggs, 6a7
Chickens. per doz., lal 25
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-08

n O L | G. f.
'tNE CopartnershiP heret ofore existing under the
Il hrm OF WlLLHAF 81 GLAS, is this day dssolv ed
by NUT ual consent.
Those having claims against the firm hereby re-
anaStcd to present them apd those indehted- will
please come tnrw4r and SETTLE before the Goth
inst, either by cash note.
LEONARD WILLHAF,
CHARLES GLAS.
Van BUREs Sept. 7, 1919. 24-3w
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-08
S II r A Y E ID .

ON or about 24th ult., BRIGHT BAY
n AsST HORSE. black name and tail, about l6
sH FS- hands high, FIVE years old last Spring
branded ]. E, though indistinct, a toler-
able good walker, trots smoothly under the saddle,
and carries himself wel Ii is supposed that he has
gone towards Washington county. ..r.
liberal reward will be paid to any person return
ing said horse. ,.l. e.
SCOTT, WHITE & Co.
Van Buren,, Aug. 81, 1S49.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-08
MN @NNSM
M A LIE 4 CA I'D LEM Y

M a l. E a G q ID E nj y
FsNaE above Academy will open Monday,
Il Angus, 9th, under the management Of DR..
MCCORMICK, late of Pulaski County. He has been
engaged in teaching for some years past and hopes
by assiduous attention, proper instruction and ma
nagement of his pupils, to merit the supper, Of the
citizens Of this county. .... ..
The course Of Instructoh ard Terms will be as fol-
lows:
PRIMARY, or JUVENILE COURSE, twelve weeks, 50 90
SEcoND-Writing, Arithmetic. Geography,
Grammar, and Definitions, 90
THIPD-The above, with Hist ory, Astronomy,
EIocution and Philosophy, : so
FoURTH-Iatin, 3 90
Payments, half in advance, the pupils time
commencing entrance, and no deduction made for
absence, unless in protracted Illness
VAN buren,, Aug. LIST, 1919.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-08
DIED.

DIED.
In this County. the Goth August after 4. short
and painful illness, FELIX GRUNDY son of Mr. John D.
Camp, aged eleven years
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-08

X u n A w A Y.
II WAS committed to the Jail of Crawford
SS County, the 10th day of August, a
Azat- NEGRO MAN, calling himself Reuben
rfA aud says he belongs to the Hon. Thos.
xxx w. Newton, of Little Rock
Said fegro is about % years OF age )
60 feet, 6 inches high, weighing aoout 50
pounds, and is lame in the left hip.
The owner of said negro is requested TO come for
ward prove property pay charges, and take him away
or he will be dealt with according 20 law.
JOHN CARNALL,
Sheriff Of Crawford County.
Van Buren,, Sept. Z, 1S49. 24-3w.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-08

MORRILL, & MAREAN
a SIX tho attention of buyers of INDIAN Coops
"A TO their LARGE STOcK COTTON HDKFS.
AND STRIPES, suitable for the Indian trade.
Juno 27. 1919.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-08

4 AES. % boxes reed and for sa lie very low by
"a July 4, '49. SCOTT, WHITE & co.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-11-14
The Susauehnnna County Bank

The SusHuehnnna County Bank.
We learn from Montrose ,ha, the ialu,e
of the Susquchsnnn County Bank hos
caused the creates, excitement, in that COM
muni,v. The committee Of Directors aP-
pointed TO 10. eslies,e the affairs of tho To-
s,i,u,ion. repor, ,ha: the Bank has at least
5000. 900 aA,.,. Of which probably $3.50
900 has recently been pu, in circulation AT
the West. through certain agent in Gin
ciuna,i, who vas in Montrose but week
before the institution exploded. The
Cashier. r. r. ST. John, has been arres-
ted in def.ul, Of $40 600 bail. He had
assured the directors that there were bu,
Sl0, 900 in circulation, and that every
dollar could Be redeemed. So infuris,ed
were the citizens that they attempted to do
violence TO his person, and after his incar-
cera,ion, they took the signs from The
bank, and placed them with an efiisy over
The Jail door.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-11-14
Free Soil unanimously ordained
in California

The Alta Californian Of the lst Of Oct
gives the follow in accom-, Of the proceed.
ing. Of the convention, in session nj NJ N
,rrcy, for the formation ofa State cons'i'u
ZION and bill Of rights.
This body, up TO our latest dates, had
bern in session a little over three weeks.
Ms, Of tho provsiors of the proposed Con-
s,liu'.on had bccn ncIed aud pa.sed upon
in committee Of the Whole.
The I'LL Of rights. ns adopted in com
miltec o! the whole, embraces 'wen'y sec
,ions, oi the usual character Of snch pro-
vi.iou.. The only point upon which u
was supposed a on'roversy would arise
the oues,iun of slayery-pa-s.d without
debate, and unanin,ousiy, nte:!y rrol'ih-
ting slavery. Some few were in favor oil
suhmi,,,ns the IL after to tie feople for
separate vote but it wus Dot iconiend6d
for with an, s!ow o. sr nuosit!, and was
voted down almost " snimousl..
The suffrage question VAS tie soure q
ctnsider able debate: but Was fiual:y ti /.
posed Of by admitting n'l mnle cn'zrns OF
The United States six months rcsd' nee III
California, and twenty yeers OF age.
Indians. Africans, and the Descendants of
African. excepted, to the privileges OF elec-
tors.
1The Constitution as far as adopted con-
70, ms ve,y closely to those last adopted IN
the several States. II prohibits banking
and loiteres, and all members OF general
corpo,olions are to hs individually liable
for their deh,e. The introduction Of free
negroes or Of slaves Tor emancipation. is
prohibled.]
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-11-14

The Grand Master Of the Orangeman
q, Bytown has come out with an address
to the members Of all British North Amer.
ican, peremp,oriIy denouncing annexation
as utterly disloyal and revolutionary.
threatening disaster and danger to the
country, and menancing the peace and
safety Of the people. L. j. said iha, Quo
bec is scarcely behind Montreal in press
ing the ques'ion Of annexation 10 the Uni.
ted S,a,es. A manifesto in favor Of the
projec, is now in circulation in Quebec
with 700 names attached, Of men mostly
10 high standing in tina, city. Of both Eng
!ish and French origin.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-11-14
Real Estate.

VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
FOR SALE...Publlc 0r Private.
TtlE subscriber will expose to public sac
i (if not before disposed Of privately! "a
Tuesday, 26th Dec. next,
at 10 o'clock, An, the premises nos os'
eupied BY him. on north Fourth street, ofs
square from the Main street, marked on he
Town Plot a. HALF LOT No. 1872
which 10 two. storey Frame ~
House, - fee, from, by % deep Her
(psn Of which IL u.eti for Hs, shop ISL
end will suit for snv kind Of Office orr
Shop,) also . largs Stable. Woodshfd' n'
Stable, and oil necessary outbuildIna'. WIN
never-fsiling Well Of good waite, and Pump
the back building. and . Cislsrn and Pump u =.
yard. An indispu,abIe title. and possession s~
on the lsa Of April, 1850. am
Also offered as above. LOT No. ~
unimproved. lying Immediately back Of 'ne
going. and fronting on Fifth street.
Persons wishing can view the properly a
time. Terms further specified on the ds,!Ss !Ss
SEMAH REEs
Lewisboss, Nov. !. ls49
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-11-14

" Ai'is,'a scnffoId, and forcing my un.
happy companions TO abiure their religion,
or aecep, the same alternative.
No friends TO the Turkish Government
would spring up from my blood shed by
her broken faith but many deadly !oes.
Ny lord. your hear, $ tilt I am sure excuse
my having called your attention to our un-
happy fate, since it has now assumed po.
lillcal importance. Abandoned in this un.
social land BY the hole world, even the
frs, duties OF humanity give US no pro-
mise OF protection, unless my lord, you and
your generous nation come forward 10 pro
isct US.
Wha, steps i, would be expedient that
you sho6Id take. What We have a righ, to
s1rect from the we'll known generosity OF
England. it would be hardly fitting for me
TO enter on. ! place my own and my com
Panions fate in your hands, my lord. and
in the name Of humanity throw myself
under the protection Of England.
Tuna presses-our doom my in a lew
days b< rceled. Allow ne 10 make an
humble personal requesi. am a man,
MY lord. prepared 10 face the worst and
lean die with a free lock at Heaven, a. !
fave hv'd. Eul am also, my lord a
husband, Sun, and fniher; my poor, true.
hearted wife, my children, and my ncble
old mother are wandering about Hungary.
They will probably soon fall into the hands
OF those Aueirisns Who delight in torturing
sven feeble women, and with hom the in.
nocence ofchildhood is no protection agains,
prosecutions. | conjure your Excellency,
in the name Of the Mos, H,gh,io put slop
10 lhese cr'e'iies by your powerful mediia-
lions, and especially 10 accord 10 my vile
and chi'dren III asy lum cn The .oil of The
generous English penp!e.
As 10 my poor-:ay believed and noble
eou"' y-hoe' e"e, NV, PViiSH 'oite'eT I!
Shall she, unaided, abandoned 10 her iale,
and uuavenged, be dnom.d To aBmihlation
By her ,yran,s' Will England once her
hope, no, become her consolation
The political interests Of civilized Europe,
50 many ~eighty consideration. respecting
England herself. and chiefly the mninten-
ance Of the Ottoman Empire, are too init.
nialeIy bound up with the exissenceof Hun.
gary for me 10 lose all hope. My lord ,may
God the Almighty for many years shield
you, that you may long pro,ec. the unfors.
unate. and live to be The guardian of the
rights of freedom and humanity. sub
scribe myself with the mos, perfect pespec,
and es,een. [SiRned] l.. Kossu1H.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-11-14
New York, Nov. -

AVG" AtsHf A>Vs'
The prospects for the Wings in this
State is this morning decidedly better. Il
IS now con~ed.d on all hands that the SEN
ate is Whig,'he only question being wheih
"r the majority is four or two. The As.
sembly, TOO, is probably whig. though
'berei. a probability iha' i, may be equal
iv divided between the Two pariiss
The news from California has created
quite a stir. and will add largely to .h,,
stream OF emigration from all our principal
cities. About fifty young men bound TO
California. came to this city by tho Eastern
bont-, on Saturday, night. The steamer
Empire City aud Ohio, are both to leave
this por, to morrow afternoon, at 3 O'clock.
Intelligence from Oregon. received by
the Empire City. states that The overland
emigrants fepor, 1900 deaths on the route
from Cho!era. and that 800 wagons have
been LETT. The Oregon Spectator is TO be
revived.
Fears are entertained il,at tho French
disagreement, at Washington is not ended
vet.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-11-14
READING.ROOM.

We are requested 10 call meeting Of
all persons who wish to have established .
Reading. Room in Lewisburg, at the room
under Dr.. Stewards Office, on THURSDAY
evening. Nov. Is. We second this effort
for the public good, and hope enough may
assemble 10 devise a feasible plan. 1,
will require bu, small sum when divided
among many, and It's convenience. econo-
my, aud beneficial tendency on the CON-
munity and especially upon. The young. We
believe can be established by trial. Those
interested, will not forge. 10 attend.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-11-14

Jury List-December Term. '49
Grasd Jurors.
New Berlin: Jacob Mauck, Ssml A.kins
Union Wilnm McPherson
Middlecr-ek Jacob Mohr
Penns: p Gemberling. IT,, G A Soy der,
H w SNYDER
East Buffalo: Daniel Wsyener
Lewisburg: Benjamin Riasel
Wes, Buffalo: David Shafser, Ssm'l sises
Kelly: {: Jacob Meyer
White Deer Jacob SypheY
Hartley BenevilIs Yar.er. Cha's Emery
M.fflinburg: Berryhill Beli
Besver: Joel KIinser. John D.eininasr
West Beaver: Aaron Long
Perry; Philip Weiney
Chapman Perry Kremer
Washington Jno Dubs. s Hacksnberg
Centre Aaron G Hassinger
7rarerse Jurors.
New Berlin: Henry Aurand, Jno Rishsr.
Union Michael Benfer. Abrsh.m Ever.
John Mormon, Daniel Benler. Sen,
Penn. Jacob Kreider. John Harrison, J
q S,orffer.
Perry : Jacob Marin. John S,rauser
Chspman Francis Buch~ alter. Phiis
Buckbart
Washington Daniel Sierner. Anthony
Sprch, ,Wm TEea,z. Henry Reichenbacir
Middlesreek Geo Daubernan
Centre Jno S Kero. Geo Buyer. Jno Erb.
JnO Swenyle. JnO BowersOx.
Beaver: Jno B ngaman
West Beaver: Jno Harley
Lewisbnra: Aiex'r M'CluIe, B, ere Am
mons, Jas Marsh
Kelley: Tho's Ciinqah. .Tho's Howard, ,Wm
Wilson. son OFF.
White Deer: Michael Yo.i, Sami Cent
erliny, l>anc High
M,fflinhurp: JOS E,ler,. Jac Dsckasd, Ds-
ud M-nxener. DAVID Herr
West Buffalo John L RocAey Geo Drels
bach, Wm Forster, Augs CARRIER. Ella.
I.ambe.i.
Hartley John Hover. John Spigelmys,
David Sit1er. Anow Cook
Buhhin M-ruB Drei~bach-
PaI Jurors. (2d rerk)
Cnon: John Cross, rave. John L-ihv "
chael Miller, Iohn Guver, ,Chss Cs~Ie,
West B'aver: Jno ID Rong WIN Brri,
Michael Bare. Henry Benfrr
Beaver: Jno BickeI. Jesse ilendricks. Phi
iP Marklcy
Centre: Geo Samp.-l Sen, Fred K,emer,
Jno Smelker, Edw Sny yder. Reuben Il.
senhn~er
Mlddlecre~k Iscnb Shv3-s. SsmT Yods'
| Perry: John Rn,hion. Jnseph Sha,lo
Washington: Isaac ID Moyer
Penn. Benjam Smith, Philip Ksn'z
Hartley Jacob More, Henry Vsnsus,
Christian Schunre
Yves, Buffalo: Jacob Derr, Sam'i Youn.
Buffalo Mich Grove James Simou,op.Jr.
John Bddle, Geo Miller
Eas, Boffalo Jermiah Ritter
While Deer: Henry Noll, Charles Kline
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-11-14
N. York. Nov. II, 8 o'clock Pm.

The steamer Empire City, arrived here
this afternoon With intelligence from Fan
Francisco 10 September the lei. being 'h'r
,y days later (but the same a. those recei-
we'd by the Falcon q, New Orleaus.) She
brings The mails and half million dollars
worth Of gold dust.
She brings the interesting and important
intelligence for Baltimore city Of tho ar'-
val Of no less than six vessels from lha.
bort a, San Francisco.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-11-14
NOTICE.

rINO the Tax Collectors Of Union counly.
i A. the year will soon come TO close.
and Ourn County Settlement w'll have TO be
made, we hope the Collectors will make q
vigorous effort TO have their respective Du-
pIica,es settled up.
Delinquent Collectors previous TO lsas
will take this friendly hint. a. it is the las,
that will be given And we hereby give
notice tina, we will make no ,Exonera,ion,
after next December Court. % that oil int.
rested will attend.
JOSEPH WINTER,
JAMES JANE: B., sAaBIN. }c'~''.
JOHN WILT,
Comm'is' Office. New Berlin Oct. 9o 1859