davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-15
ENH RENT.

- Two Tenemen;s. situated section 10,
sszzl near my dwelling. For further particu
,.k.l.L lars enquire ol the subscr ber-
'aplI-lOiss PETER SHARPE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-15

Corner Of IiceLtM and Austin StS.,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Ofic az Counting-room Of Dickerson & Brent
No. IL Locust Street.
n VIE UNDERSIGNED manufacturers of White Lead,
l. Linseed and Castor Oils, in the City OF ST
Louis. having about two months since completed
their establishment, aie now prepared to furnish
Painters and dealers with superior article oil
White Lead, &c, &c,
Every Painter in the city of St. Louis, who has
yet tried our While Lead, pronounces it superior
to any other manufactured IN tie West, as appears
by their cert ieate below.
r. C. CLARK g. CO.
The undersigned, painters in the city of St Lou
is, hereby certify that they have used the White
Lead ma utactured by K. c. CLARK 81 Co., of this
city, and iind il tar they have yet tried ii,
be very exceiIen: ariii:e superior indeed to any
other ~ bite Lead manufactured in the west
JNO. S, WATSON, r. THORNBURG, 81
McSlCKER& HISTED, JAS. SPORE,
w. A. THORNBUkG, X. S. HlLLMAN,
GORDON Il WOOD, w, 5. ErRlS.
NJ. c. ENGLISH, JAS. SCOLLAY,
Messrs. r. {. Clark &, Colt gives me much
pleasure to inform you that having carefully tried
your White Lead in several ways, find II equal in
body and whiteness and xuality generally, To envy
article manufactured in the west You are at lib-
eyiv tins RECOMMENDATION II ii Will be OF
any benefit to yoa,
am, withmuch respect, yours, &c.
ieb22 PIN CHAS. Il. WlLGUS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-15

CVEET OLLIE baskets Give OH. pnts and
- quarts, "Plagnioi's" brand, for sale low by
s. e. GILBERT & CO.
e [api0tfl Sycamore bet. Water & Isl SIS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-15
MEDICINES.
DIR. s. ID. FL CyW ES'
IMPROVED
SHAEER SARSAPARILLA!!
TIE GREAT
SPRING AND SgMNEE: MEDICINE.
TURTLES the BLOOD 81 Prevents Disease!
eIPRO0F9
A CHILD S VEDti

n " IL Ia IL - y IL - :.
CURIOUS CasE-The following evidence is only
one OF thousands OF similar character, and conclu-
siseiy proves that Dr. Howes Sarsapara is one
OF the most effective remedies ever discovered
CINCINNATI, March -, 1919.
Dr.. HOWE. Dear Sir---Ay son, when about six
months old, broke with that DR. ,adfnl disease,
ScrojgioEs Sores, over tie face ard BODY, and for
two years and halt ] r'ed every means that could
be suggested by my friends | also had the advice
OF six or seven ot The best physicians in the
try without eieciing cuIe, and almost wished
she little sufferer dead, that il might he freed from
its pains. During the last six months. the sores
Were so distressing and painful myself and wife
were up with il night AID day for weeks together.
and had girsa Up al Aops OF ever raising our lit
tie one AT length friend advised us TO try our
Shaker Saisaporllla. Reluctantly | tried it, and
have bless God for it, for in very short
time, heated up the sores, TINT there is scarcely
even a scar to be seen. We only regret that we did
not hear OF. and commence using IL sooner, as we
aIe satisfied il would have saved great deal Of
suffering and expense. The child is now well and
hearty. We do unhesltaiingly consider your Sha-
xer Sarsapariila one of The pest preparations now
IN use. JOHN SIANSbUkI,
Rose, between Front ali Sc; ND Streets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-15

,JAlNTS Ground in Oil, all color, in car.
! from one To ten pounds, iur sale by
HELLER & FABNSLEI Druggists.
Elhl3-f No. "a Water sire ETanssl,le, la
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-15
REA6ovALl

1 VIE Subscribers have removed temporarily for
= the purpcs Ut rebuilding Oh the eorner Main
nd 81 streets, in'o Mrs o +. Lewis brick Store
ne door below the Branch Bank where they
tOud be pleased n all their Old customers, and
~ cash buyers. They are opening a large stock cf
groceries generally, and increasing the same by
ontinued arrivals. AS they are dssirous T., close
ut their stock low us possible, before returning
, their old stand in the anticipated New store,
Iey Will give extra inducements in the way o!
'aFgains for CASH
: mar % It FOSTER & BROWN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-15

NAILS.-450 kegs assorted Boston & Wheel
IN ing brands, for sale by
apll FOSTER e. BROWN.
DIBBONS-lO0 cartoons black Mantan Rib
II bons, received this day and for sale by
JAS LOW * CO.,
apis All Main Il, Louisville, Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-15

(yITy MADE sEEOES..-lO OOO pairs Ladies.
~ Misses ard chiilren's city made sh es. Our
Shoes are well &nOwn. and need no rec )mmenda
ton. For sale NJ as low prices as .he same style
and quality oil shoes can be sold for in ~ York ana
Philadelphia. L.. u. WEBSTER x Co.
mA2itf Corner 9Th and Lodge sts, Cm'ti.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-15
JEWpLRY AND NOTrONTs

II express direct from the manufacturers, clus-
~ ter pins, Jenny Lad ear rings, finger rings.
POCKETS, lob chains keys, pencils, shit studs blt
,lIdes, buckles a nj pms; which / will sell as low
IS any house IN New York. at wholesale or retail.
Also, at retail. great variety Of port monnairs,
'urses' brushes, cumbs, gold pens, needles, steel
leads and Chaps, Acc1rdeOns, mast hsx.s, chess
men. dolls. bails, &c. a. 8. PUShtE,
mh2j-ly Ma,u near Water street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-15

Ofic. AZ Counting-room Of Dickerson & Brent
No. llLocust Street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-15

SUNDRIBS
I CASE Do Illus Meg A clintz prints,
a DO Silk Serge;
do Solid cold Lawns;
do do black do
do Small figured do;
do Kid Gloves;
20 Cartoons Swiss Dress =;
> Cases Farcy flowers;
80 do cord Silks;
do printed foulard Silks;
do Dtape d. lite;
$500 blue green and white mosquito nets;
TO pes sits tlandaC rchIets, Il very sup. article;
2 cases white Cotton Hose, (English;)
do cold undershir,s;
10 do Clinton Tweeds;
2 do Cadet mixed Satiinet:
DO A. X H. Sprague's ruby prints;
co Fancy cold Iweeds. all WOOL
Cartoon dotted Swiss; received this day and
for sale by JAS. LOW a. CO,
mhl6-Jawtf All Main street Louisville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-15

TUCK COMBS.
Rn0 GROSS fashionable TUCK COMBS reed
1OO this day and for sale by
JAS. LOW g. Co,
ap3 All Main street, Louisville.
4 tOTTONADE.--5 cases new style Cottonade,
" reed this day and for sale by
JAS. LOW 81 CO.,
ap3 Az Main street, Louisville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-15
REGULAR PACKETS.
Louisville, EvansvilIe and Henderson
EVANSVILLE. NEW ORLEANS


c<=. The fine, staunch, fast running
,lssssss.-,ssssi steamer TENNESSEE,
krDGGRs, Master, having been purchased express
ly for the above trade, and thoroughly repaired,
will make regular semi monthly trips during the
season.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
febl9f DKiLEl & MITCHELL. Agents.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-15

DCIIESTICS.
RA BALES Brown DrlllI6g;
OO 200 Cases Black Cotton;
100 Bales Ticking,
90 do Sea Island Cotton;
80 Cases Cottonnd,;
Coo Bales 81 inch b1own cotton; receives
this day, aid Tor sale by JAS. LON Il CO..
mhl4-dawu Az naln ST., Louisville, ny.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-15

E)OSNETS-
D case silk DOnBets. assorted col0rs;
) cases T orence Brri BUnneis;
DO Queens Own do;
do Hungarian DO;
do Lace and Braid do:
do ChiihrenF Hats, trimmed;
Just reed and ior sale by
JAS. LOW g. CO.
aplldcwtf All Main st Louisville, ny.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-15
ST. LOUIS ADVERTI'MTS'
R. C. CLARK. DIcKERsoN & bRENr. FRANCIS I.sMITH.
'..'''.-''.
To Painters and Dealers in White Lead,
and Castor a Linseed Oils.
4. C.. CLAIR "a CO
manufacturers Of
WD'tc Lead, LinSecd d Castor Oils,

Corner of Tieeyih and Austin SIS,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-15

Doeskin Cassimere.--l case French Doesk n
~ Cashmere, direct Importation, reed this day,
and Tor sale by JAS. LOW 81 CO..
mhl2dawtt III Main S.. Louisville, Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-15
CINCINNATI ADVER'MTS.
, and SIMMER Arrangement

A. a. "a CINCINNATI TO Sandusky. CunkiIk, But
IL fllo, Niagara Falls. Toronto, Montreal. Alba
nv. New York, Boston Philadelphia &C. via:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-01-30
Another Democratic u. s. Senator.

We announce, with much satisfaction, the
election Of Hon. James A. Bayard, of vii.
mington, Delaware, to the US. Senate, for
the full term Of six years, beginning on the
4th of March neSt-Mr. Wales, Wing, retl-
ring on mat day. The election took place
at Dover, the capital of Delaware, and on
the 2sd inst, and Mr.. Bayard received the
entire Democratic vote..of the two houses.
We believe the new Senator has never be.
fore occupied any representative positioni;
but he goes into the Senate with all the ad.
vantages conferred by a ripe education
rarely equalled powers as lawyer and a
debater, and mind of the highest order.
AS the champion of the Democratic party in
Delaware for many years, he has often dis
tinguished himself by his eloquence, and
has always been found consistent and true.
The country does not contain more thor
ough and fearless defender of the national
Democracy, or bolder foe of faction and of
aboiIfinnisn. Hs will adosn the seut to
which he has been elected, and will be a
most acceptable addition TO the majority of
that body. We congratulate Delaware upon
the choice of such Senator
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-01-30
Another Fugitive Slave Case.

One day last week a fugitive slave named
Grayson and aged 81, was arrested at Dam
vile and taken back to his master. He
was rejoiced 10 learn that he was to go
''back to ole virginny," and find there q
hand more provident for good than his own
had been. He had led hard life as .fu-
gitive, and suffered much by degradation
and toll. He had become a wandering vag-
abond for whom there was here no kindness
or help. No wonder then that his sable
countenance seemed TO brighten with the
prospect Of again firding protecting mas.
ter.
We have often said that the frantic aboll-
tionsts are the worst enemies of the slave,
and this case illustrates the fact. The
preachers of discomfort make the slave rest
less, unhappy and dissatisfied. without better
ing his lot. They engender spirit OF jeal-
Gus bitterness etween the master and slave,
and draw tighter the gives of slavery as
they cut deeper and. deeper. Poor G ravson
had felt the cruel kindness of negro degre-
daiion and suffering in the North, and he
was heartily glad for deiverance from his
strange new friends.
This case at Danville passed off without
any faitful fever of crazed minds TO mani
fest hypocritical or morbid sympathy.
There was no consequent convulsion in
trade.-no stopping oil the iron business-no
special squalling Of bables-and no fainting
Of women, asGrayson was taken off TO have
a home again. Danville is still in existence,
and the sun yet shines. And indeed il is a
wholesome reflection to know that correct
views prevail in our neighborhood upon ttis
much distorted subject of abolitionism. The
spirit of lawlessness and treason is harmless
here, and the public mind is based upon
reason and right.
How different is the result of this case
from that OF Henry Long. Grayson goes
back TO find the protection and home of in.
dulgence. He goes to find fnendliness and
Kind treatment, for no one has embitered
him against his master. But for Long con-
trl5ulions were begged even from the poor
est ,rhite slaves of New York. He was in
siigated TO evil against his master, until the
master could no longer hold him in safety,
and the miserable object of misguided sick
ly sympathy was sold like!a brute in the
public market place to a strange new task
master. He was sold TO go further south
where he would neverescape, for he brought
the good sum of $3.50 and his purchaser by
the conditions of sale was compelled to en-
Ter into bond of $4,000 with surety, 10 re-
move Long TO the South. Let a discrimina-
ting public say who is responsible for that
sale Of the unfortunate bondman.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-01-30
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The proceedings of the Court ct January
Sessions show healthy state of morals in
the fact that only three indictments for trivial
offences came before the Grand Jury, ex.
cept those IN the Robson case.
The Grand Jury on Thursday noon presen-
ted the following report and were then dis
charged.
To the Honorable the Judges of the Court q
Quarter Sessions Of the Peace in and for the
county Of Columbia--
The undersigned, grand Inquest of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, inquirinS
for the body OF the county of Columbia,
respectfully
REPORT
That in pursuance of their duties, they
have examined the Public Buildings, and
find that the Iron.railirg, heretofore recon-
mended, in front of the Court House porico,
has not yet been put up which is much nee
ded-that several panes are broken out of
the Grand Jury room, and also in other parts
of the public buildings, which ought TO be
repaired immediately-that the hand.railing
on the steps inside of the prison is torn Off
that the opening in one ofthe Jail room walls
up stairs, made by prisoners who escaped
some time since has not been sufficiently
repaired-that the fire-places IN the prison
rooms up stairs are considered dangerous ::
that number of glasses in the prison rooms
lately broken are much needed-that the
pripy i'll the Jail yard, is in bad condition
and requires repairing, and that the privy
between the Court House and Jail also re.
quires attention.
That the attention of the Superv isors is di-
rected to the importance of opening the re-
naming part of the state road, leading from
Rohrsburg to Sullivan county. That the
condition of the roads and Bridges, generally
are N ordinary state.-We recommend that
the foregoing suggestions be carried into
speedy execution. All which is respectfully
submitted.
LEVI L. TATE, foreman.
January Session, 1851.
On Friday morning Mr.. Freeze presented
10 the court the proceedings of a meeting
held on Wednesday evening bearing testi-
mony to the virtues and worth OF the decea.
sed Judge Anthony. Judge Pollock made
some very fine remarks upon the character
Of his lamen'ed predecessor, and directed
that the proceedings of the meeting be en-.
tered on the minutes OF the court.
In the case of Rittenhouse and Thomp.
son VS.. Barney Hole the jury reported ver-
dict for the plaintiff
The court ordered term for one week at
April and adjourned on Friday noon.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-01-30
PUBLIC MEETING.

AT meeting of the Bar of Columbia
county and other citizens held at the Court
House in Bloomsburg, on Thursday evening,
the 2sd January, 1851, called to express
their regret for the death of the Hon. JOSEPH
B. ANTHONY, late President Judge of this
district Hon. JAMES POLLOCK was called
TO the Chair.
L. G. Bancroft, Esq, in beautiful and
feeling address. cnmmemoratad the virinss
and talents of the deceased He reviewed
briefly the important events in the life of
Judge MISUNDERSTANDING upon his com.
plete fitness for all the stations he was called
to fill civil, political and judicial.
On motion of James Pleassats, Esq, J. G..
Freeze, Esq, presented 10 the meeting the
following preamble and resolutions:
WHEREAS, By an affecting dispensation of
Providence, we have been called to mourn
the decease of our late President Judge.
Therefore,
Resolved, That as Members of the Bar Of
Columbia county, in the eigta Judicial Dis
trlct, we have heard with the most profound
regret, the death of Hon. Joseph B. Anthony
late President Judge of this District.
Resolced, That we hold in the highest res.
pect the memory of the deceased-as well
for his personal character, as for his exalted
judicial integrity-which held the scales oil
justice in his hands, above the reach of in.
auence, and away from the breath of preiu.
dice
RESOLVED, That this meeting condole with
the family and friends Of the deceased in
their bereavement, and hereby tender them,
our sincere sympathy for their great loss,
with the hope that they may be sustained in
their affiiction, by hand from above.
Resolved, That the members of the Bar, in
memory of the loss they have sustained,
wear upon their left arm the usual badge Of
mourning for thirty days.
Resolued, That L. G. Bancroft, W.. G. Hur-
ley, and J. w. Comfy, Esqrs-be appointed
a committee, to transmit TO the Family Of
the Deceased, copy of these resolutions
and proceedings.
On motion of MIR. Peasants-
Resolued, That the proceedings OF this NEE.
ting be presented to the Court of Columbia
county, and entered in full upon the records
of said court, as expressive of the sense the
Bar entertain of the great worth and distin.
guished character, of their laie President
Judge
ResolUed, That the proceedings of this mee-
ting be published in all the papers of olum-
bia county.
On motion the meeting then adjourned.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-01-30
New Gold and Silver Mine,

One day last week as two lads, sons Of
Mr. Charles Reed, were playing near Fish.
bach, in the upper part of this Borough, they
discovered string which showed itself at
the surface Of the earth and on pulling at it
found it fastened to something underneath.
On removing some two or three inches Of
earth they found small bag containing a
quantity of Jewelry. some Of it in an unfin.
ished state, and evidently from manufacto.
ry. The sSacies consisted of Gold and Sll.
YER Chains, Pencil cases, Lockets, Rings,
&c. &c. which MIR. Reed exhibited to Mr..
Green, Jeweller who estimated their value at
$3.50 to $500. They were in all probability
bronght here from Philadelphia, and were
some of The property stolen there within the
past few months.--Pottsuille Emporium.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-01-30
Appointment Of Delegates.

1t will be observed that the Standing Com
mittee Of this county have chosen the dele
gates to represent this county in the Judicial
Convention at Harrisburg. The delegate to
the Reading Convention having already been
chosen last fall, and but bitter interest being
felt in the Judicial Convention, j, was with
truth thought that the Standing Committee,
chosen by convention Of the people, and
directing representing the Democracy of the
whole county, are more officially the organs
of the whole party than prepared county
meeting where accident giAes voice /; and
can doubtless as correctly Judge the public
wish as convention of six or eight town.
ships.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-01-30
Meeting of the Democratic Standing
Committee.

In pursuance of public notice BY the
Chairman the Democratic Standing Commit.
tee OF Columbia county at the Courthouse
IN Bloomsbury on Saturday afternoon Janu.
ary 25th, and 10 procure fuller attendance
and for further consultation adjourned to
meet the same place on Tuesday afternoon,
January 2sth.
On Tuesday afternoon January 2sth the
Committee met at the Courthouse in
Bloomsburg, agreeably to adjournment
when, on motion of Col. Hiram R. Kline,
Charles Kahler Esq. was called to the chair
and Franklin M'Bride chosen Secretary.
The object of the meeting being explain.
ed, on motion of Mr.. John H. Quick the fol.
lowing resolutions were unanimously adop.
ted.
ResO'red that, as the regular delegate 10
the annual Democratic State Convention has
already been chosen in this county after
due consultation with our political friends,
we have come TO the conclusion that since
the usual necessity for county convention
al this time does not exist, and the usual in
terest OF the public is not manifested for the
call OF such meeting, we deem it proper to
dispense with such call.
Resolred that Hon. SAMUEL OAKS of Lime.
stone township now Montour county is here
by chosen Representative Delegate from
this Representative district 10 the Democrat.
ic Judicial State Convention to be held at
Harrisburg on the 18th of June next.
ResolUed that WESLEY Roar of Columbia
is the choice of this county for Senatorial
Delegate TO represent this Senatorial district
in the Democratic Judicial State, Conven.
ton to be held al Harrisburg on the 1Ith of
June next, and that he is hereby chosen as
such delegate so far as this county has au.
thority TO choose.
RESOLVED that these delegates have author.
ity TO appoint substitutes.
Resolved that these proceedings be pub
lished. CHARLES KAHLER
President.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-01-30
Democratic Caucus.

At = caucus of the Democratic members
OF the Legislature on Friday evening Jan.
17h, it was on motion of Mr.. M'Caslin, re-
solved unanimously, that John M. Bickel be
the candidate of the Democratic members
Of the Legislature for State Treasurer.
Mr.. Lilly of Carbon offered the following
resolution:
Resotved That this caucus request the
chsirmanpf the 1tate Central Committee to
call thak rommjstss together for the purpose
OF arranging tho difference that now exists,
and 10 agree on The place of holding the
State Convention for nominating Supreme
Judges.
Mr.. Muhlenberg moved that the chairman
OF the State Central Committee take the
sense of the membdrs Of that committee by
letter, on the time and place of holding the
convention to nominate the Judges.
Mr.. Penniman moved to refer the motion
and amendment to committee of five,
which was carried. The chairman appoint.
ed Messrs. Penniman, Muhlenberg, Cessna.
M'Caslin and Blair, to constitute the com.
mittee.
The following resolutions were moved,
and after consideration unanimously adopted,
to wit
Resolved, That we, the Democratic mem.
bers of the General Assembly of Pennsyl-
vania, most cordially approve of the general
course of the Hon. Daniel Sturgeon in the
United States Senate. His high toned patri-
o'isza. ssa I'm and unwavering Democracy,
merits and receives our highest commenda-
tion, especially as exhibited in the trying
situation in which he has been placed during
the tendency ef the great Compromise mea-
sures in the National Legislature, the speedy
and harmonious settlement of which was SO
deeply important 10 the continued prosperity
and happiness Of our glorious Union.
RESOLVED, That the Secretaries of his mee-
ting be authorized to transmit TO the Hon. d.
Sturgeon copy of these resolutions.
VIM. F. PACKER, Chairman.
E {: SsirSssss, T. Ssss.,rw, Secretaries.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-01-30
PUBLIC SALE.

In pursuance of an order of the Court oi
Common Pleas of Columbia county, on Sat-
urday the Twenty-second day of February
next, at 1O'clock in the forenoon, Hiram r.
Kline, Committee Of Matthias Kline lunatic
of Orange township, in said County, will ex.
pose TO sale by public Vendue, at the house
Of Richard Brewer in Orangeville, certain
ONE HUNDRED ACRES
of the Real Estate of said lunatic, to be cut
off from the East East end of the hill farm
in Orange Township, (by survey prior 10 the
day of sale) to adjoin lands Of James Ever
EFT, Henry Delong, Jesse Brunstetlet and Jo-
seph Richar, row of the Estate of said lu-
natic, situate in the Township Of Orange
and County aforesaid.
Terms made known at sale.
JACOB EYERLY Proth'y.
Bloomsburg, Jan. %, ls5l-ts.