davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-07

The BosToN CHRoNoTYPE AND SOCIALISM
We copy the following from the New York Tri-
bune' We learn that several gentlemen of Social
convictions have united to form an arrangement
with the propretors of the Boston ChronotVpe. nv
winch three columns the first page of that jour
mai are daily given TO the discussion Of Association
Protective Unions, and other plans for The sroelio,
ration OF The present relations Of society. That
part 9t the Chronotype is edited by Mr.. John S.
Dwight, writer we'll known among the literary
men OIL New England but especially among Asso-
ciauonsis, as Tor some years past a copioIs con
Hibutor to the columns Of the Iarbinger, TO which
paper his department Of the Chronotype is in some
sort the successor"
We hope that this arrangement will in no wise
diminish the outgiyiHgs Of EIizur Wright. 1t
would be loss to exchange Wrghts sharp and
pungent sentences for the high-sounding inauities
and sublime pladtudes with which Socialists are
IN the habit Of garnishing their writings.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-07
FINE FANCY ARTICLES,
GOLD FETS,
- n = II ~ = u v

E RF q M cry,
Combs, Brushes and Gents Furnishing
Goods.
EE We splendid Of new and beau
ufll FANCY ARTICLES,
to which receiving additions BY every packet We
attention to the following llst'
CARD CASES. .Peatl Shell, Silver, etc.
RETICuLEs. .. Six and Velvet elegant patterns.
PURSES. "A me assortment, styles.
DESKS. Ebony, R0oEuad Pnpsr Mnoue sts
Work BOXES Ebony, Rosewood, PAPER Nashs, ETC.
DRESSING CASES. Ebony, Rosewood PapisT Mschr rtg
PoRTFoLos. ,.LsstheT, Velvet and Pspitr Npshr,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS French, double fgsne
MUSIC BOXES, ..,Sisil and TiH eases,
BOUQUET HpLbhRs,,,A pretty sssoFmtnt,
aoLO FENs~pi al Che most eeVbFsttd BaseHi pFisfs
ranging from enc 70 sigbeyH dViafh
DOMiRoEs and DICE
CHEFS MEN iCbuuas, haeiirh and GlYmsr,
OPERA GLASSES, lsrga rs'rytmept
0pEgA Bo8h3,,s,Ffpa i've % ss bottles
PAPBrEEiE5 OF hbBuy, itossTucl. p5gEE ste.
FANS, ,suf Pearl Ivory, TOathaI Pspgti Six, etc,
PORTE MONFAlES. ..,Uf Shell, Fc0fit Leather, yJe,
CANES. Mounted with Gold. Silver, ETC.
UMBRELLAS. IA superior article made for use.
CORK JACKETS. .Liis Pressrvsrs
PERFUMERy Of ell kinds.
sUsPENDERs.
MONEY BELTS.
HANDRERCHlEFs
CRAYATs, STOCKS aud sCARFs.
SHOULDER BRACES.
FINE SHIRTS
we have nov IN store complete fine Linen ana
Cotton SHIRTS AZ We have made we are enabled
guaranty it, These Shirts made expressly for or custom
and SeI and made Of the best ma
terials and in the best
=, GUINNESS & CO.,
LI---,- ~ StAAAL otIteis opposite the City Bank.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-07

Gs-Ihe number of immigrants into the United
States last year, was estimated on the most accu-
rate data that could be obtained at $50, 900. This
year the number will probably reach 100000
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-07
TEtggTaphaj % he I" Da5ly Cresgs1st.O
% % seulhern LIne.
Loss Of the Packet Shin BonTv Clsv.

a7tTl9 U NJ ? Ae7N7t 8IIIU p UIITV IIdYl
BALTIMORE, Sept. 9Th, 8 P. M.-The splendid
packet ship Henry Clay, plying between NewYork
and Liverpool, was this morning DESTROYED BY fire.
and burnt to the waters edge She had a large
and valuable cargo on board. THE Henry CLAY
was one Of the magnificent line of packets belong
ing to the house Of GrinnelI Minturn g. Co.. and
was to have sailed from NewYork on the 9Th inst.
Henry Clay arrived at NewYork yesterday, on
his way home.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-07

ONO. - Amos E. Wood has been nominated
for Congress in the 9th district, lately represent
ed by Rodolphus Dickinson, deceased. At the
election in 1913, Dickinson, DEM, received 1867
votes to 1865 polled for C. X. Watson, the wing
and free-soiI nominee
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-07

DEcLIYED.-The Louisville Courier states, from
"reliable authority that J. G. Marshall declines
the appointment of Governor of Oregon, recently
rendered him by the President, in place of Gen.
Lane, removed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-07

Or Bertholdi, the celebrated geelogist died at
Alsace on the Goth of July ut the advanced age of
81 years. He was educated under Blumenbach,
was admirer of Franklin in politics, and of Her
der and Jacobi in nhilosonhv.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-07

NEW ENGLISH Com. - Two-shilling pieces
called forms, are now coined at the English mint
A proclamation has been issued by the Queen, de-
claring them lawful tender.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-07

G9- Fire Department = meeting Of the Delegates
egHp9snE ne Beard OF tenen viii take place SATURDAY
EVENING, 9Th nst a. hapast7 o'clock the Hail Mississlrp
Fire Go. No. 2, for The purpose OF organizing.
By order 81 the last meeting Of the Forsneu.
WW. :. FLOWER ssrrst,ry.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-07
8&R
WNF a az

ls residence or WIN, dobgr, BR,uu Rouge Prairie On he
hlb VIZ q sqrFgtion o. The brain, hts hARGARET ANN
AublN6QNi Of haFsSvlg, La. aged N years
"a f2 9al gIl q biz residences in Nsshipshys WiLiIAA
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-07

n1s- Austin E. Wing, of Michigan, Delegate
IN Congress while Michigan was Territory, died
at the water cure establishment in Cleveland,
Ohio, on the 25lh nit,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-07

EV@ Walker Guards, Attention "A Called Meeting
Of the Democratic Walker Guards will place on FRIDAY
EVENING, the eth inst, hapaBt o'clock Punctual attend
ance is requested. by order Of the President.
81 WI. A. PACE, Secretary
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-07

LOVE AFFAIRs.-Thackeay in his new novel,
Pendennis, says: "Perhaps all early love affairs
ought to be stranged or drowned, like so many
blind kiuens.n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-07

CRors IN TEXAs.-The Galveston News of last
Saturday, has the following: We have recently
conyersed with several planters from different parts
Ol the West, and the information given us goes TO
show that the crops on the Brazos and west of the
Drazos are pretty uniformly good from the mountains
10 the seabOard. The corn crop is abundant The
rains of July made cotton picking later than usual
but the crop will not be materially injured, proyj,
ded we have a dry fall. The planters generally
commenced picking about the 10Th of August, and
many OF them are now obtaining 200 pounds Der
day TO the hand. With dry and late fall the SUI
gar plantations promise more abundant yield than
usual But the case appears to be different with
our citizens in Eastern Texas The rains have
there been heavier, and many of the streams have
overlooked, and destroyed or injured many planta.
lions. Our last accounts represent the Trinity as
having overlooked and covered the adjacent eCun-
try for several miles around with water; while Red
River has inundated the whole country as with an
ocean Of water
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-07

- Browns MpAsum. = The Stockholders ore ~.
9lsssd q ATTEND General Meeting, f us lspasb Of bsiHts
TBls EVENING al oocbJsah a0r5s to be provided with
Two belaTs Rt A, Il, CROWN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-07
Auction sales Tbla Day,
8, OF r.. 1Teetiaea RMS Evening.

lsb Z. h. Solomon will ,s, at AorOCk at the corner O
Magazine Second streets, Lafayette Chocs hou's
hold RuFpitufe
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-07

PAssENGERs-Per steamship alabama. for ChagreF-
VIM p Martin James Armstrong. w. f. Yeatman and
servant Col d. F. Cheaiham Michael Benty, n. Con,
molly and two servants Marsh DR.. j. A Hill Allen Gulhe
J. K. Baker. Wacley, s. f. Heath Henry Cox A j. Par,
sons; s r. Graves. i. Myers, Morgan Samuel Morgan,
u. CLARK, w. T. Henry. L. Richards Col Stone M Lynch
Francis Grant, G. w. Mccall, NJ ]. Patterson, L. Bugbee,
Burnham, s. Villas, Richard White, =. @. Benson, D.
d. Davis, John P, Irwin Cooley, J. R. Mead Jas Strong
Fheo Penny, Chas Pendlston, L. J. Mideray. A Sage
John II. Chompson VIM. Whiting J. X. Martin ID. M.
Cook II. Wpn, Dan Evans, Phos Redord, J. Belknap,
Samuel Parker, Jas Robins, p NJ Johnston Thomas Day
a. J, Bonniwel Richard Taylor, Michael Fox, II. A.
Young, II. @, Downing, symptom, Hugh Num- and lady
R. II Warner, A.. Crowell, Lewis Durham. s COnreY,
Luke Hitchcock, j; w Yeatman Thomas Freeman, Smith
Freeman, Jas. York. J. H. Pitts, J. r. Mccain.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-07

CATTLE IN OHo-The SciotO Gazette saws. the
counties OF Ross, Piekaway, franklin, Madison
and Fayette, in Ohio, have annually, for three
years past sent forward at least 30 900 heads of fan
cattle, worth al home $40 per head, or an aggre.
gate Of 81 100000, ee''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-07

~ See BOtioo Of New Orleans Bauum project, i'
gnotber CO unu
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-07

Do Alfred Dufiel has been appointed Judge of
the Fourth District Court in the place of the late
lamented Robert W. Nichols, deceased.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-07

Keys CHARACTER BY HIS FRIENDS - The
Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun,
paper which has been very violent in its denun-
Citations Of those who, it lancied, were concerned
in the abduction of Rey, writes:
" 1t would seem that the turnkey Rey, is a weak
person, or has been playing double game. He
was first bribed 10 release some prisoners of State
and then brihed to give false testimony against 9th
er State Offenders This false information about
the release by Rey of some prisoners Of State GER
tain papers will persist in giving to the public in
spite OF the contradiction by Nillaverde himself !
" The result will be, as guess, that the Captain
General will first take Rey's evidence, through
which he can Cypress and imprison number of
suspected persons, and then set Rey at liberty or
restore him 20 the jurisdiction of Louisiana, and
release the Spanish Consul by sustaining him in the
statement Rey offered voluntarily to 90 TO Cuba as
public informer. When this patriotic individual
shall come again under our leE loci,' he will he
fair subject FOR the operation of our lea Lyncki"
The correspondent of the Sun does not give us
the authority on which it states that Rey was
brbed 80 give false testimony against other State
offenders" As TO the information which Rev gave
to the Captain General, we have heard that he &C
cused several Of the most respectable people in Ha
vana of reasonable practices - that these per-
sons were arrested and found perfectly innocent of
the charges brought against them, and released ac-
cordingly. We have also heard that the Captain
General was highly incensed at being uifled with
by such a scamp.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-07

81 - e Ia OIEr NEws, So
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-07

70" Louisiana Democratic Association. 80 At
Special meeting this Association held at the Apoo ssoo On the
9th inst, the following resolutions adopted
Hs5otred That this Association the Democratic
Party tn tonua OF Ward Clubs order 10 effect he more mar
fec organization Of the party.
BE H further Teousd That this Association recommends that
me1g1 be held in every Legislative District throughout the civ on
nominating candidates for the House Of Representative STATE
Legislature, and Eo for the purpose Of eecng Delegates
Couyenon TO be held on WEDNESDAY, 25th inst r M in
me 81 Louis Exchange, for the purpose Of nominating Candidates
Tor the stas Senate and all other Offices whose officers to be
elected next November BY the people, and that the
aenaon in said Parish Convention shall heOns Delegate every
ons hunied Democratic and Delegate fraction
MY or cast At the last PTs Election
Be GTCr Tcs0cd That the deems it unnecessary
recommend 10 the democracy the
predictions Candidates.
the the Democracy determined Of
their regularly nominated candidates. success
Be further Tesore7 That the noble Hungarian Dem
ocrs Europe Sho ba0g for their country freedom have
sympaeG and prayers for the patrioc cause
Be utCr TeOiped That tins Association recommends 10 their
Democratic brethren subscribe support e Democratic
Press 1t the City suI Sae
Be further resolved, That these proceedings published in The
Louisiana Courier, the German Courier Campaign e Delta
the Crescent the Picayune and La PatrH Newspaper
The meeting addressed by distinguished Democratic speakers
Several gentlemen admitted Members the Association
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
- NJ M REYNOLDS, PreEilent
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-07
CRESCENT.
49, ORLEANR.

FRIDAY moREWa, SEPTEMBER ;, 1919,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-07

ED Fillmore Rsngers-RaHU! Rqliy!I Rabbit
The Rangers requested meet the Commercial Exchange
ST. Charles street, FRIDAY EVENING the 7h ns at haEpast
O'Clock for the purpose recognizing. attendance is de-
se it will be devise plans concerted action on
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-07

O.s~We thank the officers Of the Dove for Louis.
vile files and of the Amaranth for ST. Louis papers,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-07

~ Fire Department of the Second Municipal
ity -COmmitse Of Conference.-The Committee of Con
ference OF the Companies the Municipality an
pointed for the purpose OF taking consideration FIRE OR
DlNANCE lately adopted by the Counco Second Municp
are hereby requested assemble Hall OF Louisiana Hose Co.
MONDAY 10Th m haEpast O'Clock in order that farther
action be had in the premises. /. N. MARKS,
SOTO JOHN ADAMS Committee,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-07

Steamboat Departures This Day.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-07

E,frkslurg ......... GEN. "a ORTIZ, Muir p. NJ.
Bort. CALIFORNIA, Griffin, 81 A. NJ. Cars
Mobile OREGON, Hiern, II A. M.
RAJ Pipsr .,........ TALLAHATCHEE, Sweeny P. NJ.
Ya-0o Riper. MUSCLE NO. 2, Gwarttey P. N.
Cigcf1ua nj, nm. BELVlDERE, Lodwick, r. NJ.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
Agricultural NEaxilnS,

/. Manure is the basis of agricultural
prosperity and success.
2. Crops are always in direct proportion
to the manure which the farmer uses.
3. OF all manure there is none so yalu-
able and important as stable manure ii
agrees best with all kinds of soil and plants
and modes of culture.
4. Even if other more energetic, ma
nures be employed, this cannot wholly be
dispensed with and they should be used
rather to augment its action than replace it.
3. Those manures are not in sufficient
quantity or so universal as to supercede
the use of stable manure and, as gener,
al thing, cultivation would be impossible
without the aid of this latter,
g. 1t is not the largest era which gives
the most profit, but that which is the bes
titled, and especially the best manured,
Z. A small farm well cultivated and vel
manured, will give greater clear prof
than large one, where the same labor aDC
the same quantity Of manure are employ.
ed on greatersextent of surface.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
REGISTERS S Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, to all lega-
IN tees, creditors and other persons Interested
in the estates of the respective decedeuts, that
the following administration accounts of the said
estates have been hled IN the Office Of the Regis.
ter Of the county Of Columbia, and will be pre-
sented for confirmation and allowance to the Or
phan's Court to be held at Bloomsburg, in and Tor
the county aforesaid, on Wednesday the 2lst day
of November next, at . o'clock, P. NJ
|. The account of William Yorks, Adj
mnisrator of the estate of James Fox, late OF
Hemlock township, Columbia county deceased,
2. The first and final account of Abra-
ham Cool and D. W. Robins, Administrators of the
estate of james C. Leggot, late of Madison town.
ship, Columbia county, deceased,
3. The account Of John M. Heacock,
Administrator Of the estate of Thomas Heacock
late of Fishingcreek township, Columbia county
deceased.
4. The account of John Lazarus and A.
braham Miller, Executors OF the estate Of John
Spade, late OF Fishmgcreek township, Columbi;
county, deceased
5. The account of Jacob Swisher and
Joseph Patton, Administrators of the estate o
Jeremiah WeIiver, late of Madison township
Columbia county, deceased.
6. The account of William Roth, Ad.
ministrator of the estate Of Paul Roth, late 0
Roarngcreek township, Columbia county, de
ceased.
7. The first and final account Of George
Hidlay, Administration of the estate Of Henr,
HIdlay, late Of Centre township, Columbia coun
ty, deceased.
8. The account of Alexander Best an:
William Forsyth, Administrators de bonis mol
cum testamento anneXo Of the estate of james
Laughead, late of Danvile, Columbia county
deceased.
JESSE G. CLARK,
REGISTERS OFFICE, Register
BlOomsburg, October 7,lS49 {
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
CON DITIONs.

THE COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT, is published d
every Saturday morning at TWO DOLLARS per
annum, payable half yearly in advance, viz,
Sion subscribing and 81 upon entering on the
last six months-an if not paid according to
the above terms, we shall invariably charge
tlco doliars and ftty cents.
No subscription taken for a shorter period Of
time than six months, nor discontinued until
all arearages shall have been paid, which
must be one month prior to the expiration OF
the tern. agreed for, and failure to thus no.
tify the Editor will be considered new en-
gagement.
Advertisements conspicuously inserted at one
dollar CASH per square (ot IA lines or less) for
three mes, and twenty-five cents per square
for every subsequent insertion BusnessCards
inserted at three dollars per annum. A llber'
al discount made to yearly advertisers
LETTERS, COMMUNICATIONS, &c, addressed to
the Editor, on business pertaining 10 the Office
must be post. paid, to secure attention.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
THE THING IS DONE ! !
NEW ARRIVAL OF
Spriag and Summer Goods.

Spr1HS ant SUMMER Goods.
YENHE subscribers, in again calling the attention
oithe public to their STORE, Immediately
opposite the Court House, would respectfully
announce the arrival OF large and chOice assort.
ment Of EBTy Goods, suitable for the spring
and suElner trade, and that nothing will be
wanting on their part to merit a COnsinuancc Of
the patronage so librraiy bestowed upon them
since the arrival Of their first stock Of merchan.
die A small advance on city cash prices shall
continue to be our mUltO
The assortment Just received and now opening
consists n part Of French, English and American
CLOTHS, SATINETTS AND YESTINGS,
FIauncls Of all colors, Kentucky Jaen's, Muslins,
CalicOc,, Ginghams, Liucn.lustres, De Lains Of
various patterns, French and embroidered lawns,
and white dress goods
SiiFs-Black, blue.black and striped; Bonnet
silk, &C., Fringes ami braids, bonnet-rib5ands. .-
Shawls, Cashmere, Thbber, Terkeriee, de lain
and silk, scaris in variety. Carpetting; Wool,
cotton, etc. Hearth rugs, and embossed table.
covers
Bonuets: Palm, Panama and Leghorn Hats.
OCERlES-Mackerel Irish Salmon, Salt
and Plaster.
Queenrwae, Hordcarc, wiYOW and cedm
CGre, &c. &c.
ECf-In line-all these with many more not u
sudlly kept in country stores, will be exchanged
for Cash, Produce or Lumber
A. ]. SLOAN,
T.. MENDENHALL.
Bioonsbwg, april 81, ioig
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
LIST OF CAUSES, FOR TRIAL AT
THE NOVEMBER TERM, ls49.

| John Bear Us, Catharne Bear,
2 Bouham r, Gearhart vs. John s Dye
3 Wheelock Crosby vs. Ralph r Carpenter.
John Chrst0phle vs. Joseph Jones, ct al
Root Montgomery ct uX, vs. D, Wagners ex.
Z Richard Wilson's FIX vs. John Sawyer.
Z Edmund l. Piper VS. John Baily.
S Elisha B StetlGr vs. Samuel Stetlpr.
Henry Hartman vs. Noah S Prentls
10 Wm Cunningham Va Elisha EYerit ct al
II John Kline vs. Nicholas iuey ct al.
~ Isaac Tyler vs. Benjamin Frick
Is John Eicholz VS. Walton
II Jacob Deal vs. David Lloyd
Is Thomas Sutton VS. Veniah Rheese
10 Geo. FoX's adm vs. And Emmons adm.
II RObt Montgomery vs. Gilbert Hess ct al
Is Nicholas Seybert ys. Thomas Connolly ct al
10 John Barraett VS. Phneas Welliyer
90 John Grove ct al vs. VIM Donaldson ct al
I2l Sohn Douty ir ex vs. John Douty sr ex
% jeremiah Fincher vs Peter Mower
% John Grove ct al va Wm Donaldson
"a Caleb Appleman W Josiah Galpralth
% John 0'Conne vs. Thomas Jones
% TheMeh Episcopal Church VS. Simon P. kase
q John Betrom ct al VS. II P Kitchen ct al
2S Geo Drlesbach vs. Jacob Hover
% Ludwig Seidle VS. Tram Derr et al
80 Leonard Adams ct al vs. + r Wohlforth
81 Homer Parmelee VS. Simon p Kase
80 John Shivcly VS. Samuel YOst
33 Thomas Wildoner's adm vs. Robert Lockert
81 Same W. same
81 Hannah Jackson vs. Gains Jackson's adm.
80 Com ct al VS. Moses L Stecker ct al
81 Com ct al D L Slineman
IS Com, ct al vs. Benz F Stamm
30 VIM Butler VS. Levi Loes ct al
40 John Shively vs. Samuel Yost ct al
Al Benjamin Haywood ct al vs. Simon Kase
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
List OF Grand Jurors.

FOR NOVEMBER TERN, lS49.
Beaver-Charles Michael.
Boom-Jacob Garretson, Thos. Fair.
man, Lewis IL. Mause.
Briarcreek-lsaac Yocum.
Cattawissa-Jonas Price.
Derry-Thomas Robson, John Stei-
ner.
franklin. II. Vought, Jacob Kus-
tenhorder.
Greenwood-Henry Kitchen.
Hemlock-Veniah Reese,
Liberty VIM. Maddon.
Maine Jonathan Bittenbender.
MadiSon-Wm. Barber.
Mahoning-Thos. Jamison, James D.
Myers.
Mifllin Christian Miller, Jacob Yohe.
Montour- Elias Dieterich.
Orange john Neyhard, Jacob Snyder.
Sugarloaf - David GouIder, Peter Laubach,
TRAVERSE JURORS-FlRST WEEK.
Beaver Isaac Petit, Isaac Davis, Jacob
Hinterleter.
Bloom-John X. Girton, John Jacoby,
Charles II. Doebler.
Briarcreek - Leonard Sponenberger.
Centre-John Sitter.
Derry-Jacob Bidde.
Fishingcreek- Hiram Hess, John Pit
ner.
Hemlock John McReynolds.
Limestone John S. Follmer, William
Mutchari, John Fulton,
Liberty-Davis Wilson, John Clark.
Mane--Rudolph Shuman.
Mahoning--George Leibrich, David Rob.
erts, Edward Tinney, George Meal pin.
Montour--William G. Quick, Joseph
Mouser, John Boyer
Mountpleasant--Andrew Mellck, 3D.,
VIM. J. lkeler.
Orange--David Hidlebrand, Geo Har~
man.
Roaringcreek-Dr, F. R. Wolfarh, Dam
el Levan, sr.
STANDARDIZATION Laubach, Isaiah Cole,
Samuel McLienry,
Valey--Wm. Moore, Griffith Davis.
SECOND WEEK.
Beaver--John Shuman, Simon Bredben-
der
f'Ioom--Thomas Trench, Tho. Criyeling.
Briarcrcek- Henry G. Freese
Cattawissa--Jacob Kistler,
Centre--Gilbert II. Fowler, Jos. Weiss
Der-y--DoviG Cox. Wm. s. Clark. la.