davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-10
Halls Patent Brick Machine.

We had an opportunity the other NOR
ming Of Witnessing the operations Of this
machine at the brick yard of Messrs. J. &
J. Walls in this place; and deem it worthy
of special note. We can not for want of
space, give detailed description Of its
structure and mode of operation-but its
results will speak more loudly for its merits
than anything we could say. With its
assistance, two men, three boys, and one
horse, can with ease temper and mould
from 5000 to 10000 brick in day and
this fact is certainly voucher for its capa-
bilities that can not readily be gainsayed.
During the hour that we watched its oper-
ations, it turned out over 1000 first rate
brick we'll moulded, and free from sand
cracks and wrinkles that so generally dis
figure brick made in the ordinary way.
" Seeing is believing" and We advise all
persons interested in the brick trade to call
and satisfy themselves of its remarkable
perfection and capabilities. This is the only
machine in operation on the Hudson river,
N. Y, where 1t has been for many years
in use. Mr.. Benjamin C. Taylor, of this
place, is the agent of the patcntee for the
Juniata and North and West Branch re-
gion, to whom application can be made for
individual or county rights He has al
ready made sales of rights to gentlemen in
Williamsport and Milton, who find their
purchases are likely to prove eminently
useful and profitable. Our exchanges and
readers in the neighboring counties will
find this matter worthy of attention.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-10

The returns from Vermont indicate IA.
reelection of Gov. Williams, and a VIII.
Legislature, over both The Free Soler, ,,S
Democrats.
the Editor Of the Whig press IN Per,x
county is nominated for Proihonotary. ,na
the Editor Of the Democrat for an Associ.
ate Judge.
Catharine Hayes. :he Swan Of Erin. !.
a passenger on the Pacific. and 10 expecIsa
this week. She is advertised TO SID, in
TriPler Hall on the 23d inst.
The Natives Of Philadelphia have nomi.
mated VIM. Rawle. Joseph Alison, and
VIM. ID. Kelley for Judges of the Cour,
oil Common Pleas of PhIlada.
lhe Democrats OF Philadelphia hays
nominated George Sharswood, John K.
Findlay and George NJ. Stroud for Judge.
OF the Dls,rc, Court and Joel Jones Vim.
cent L. Bradford and James F. johnson q,
Judges Of The Common Pleas.
Judge Conklin, Of the U. s. Cour, Fl,
Western New York, recently DISCHARGED
a fugitive slave upon the ground that as he
escaped in August, 1850, and the Fugitive
Slave Law was not passed I'LL Sept. 1850
the enactment, if applicable 10 him, would
have an "ex post facto" construction.
New York. Sept. s.-A, John Carr,
boarding house, in Prince ST., len person,
were poisoned yesterday, by arsenic beng
accidentally administered 10 them in Their
pudding. Mr.. Carr and child. and child
OF one Of the boarders, have died, and I
others are very low.
A gentleman down south was recently
treated 10 a eratuitous ride on rail. Whls:
dangling on this frail support, he made q
! speech, as follows: Gentlemen, | call
you to witness that the whole thing is done
without my consen,,and rather agalns, nv
feelings and wishes"
Gen. George Mcclure died at Elgin, Ill.,
on the l6,h ui. He was born in Ireland
in I'LL. His parents had been driven by
persecution from Scotland. When twenty
years old he landed in Baltimore where he
worked a while, then a. Chambersburr.
Pa, and settled in Bath. NY, where he
resided from 1894 10 1895. In the war Of
1912. he commanded a Brigade on the
Niagara frontier.
On Sunday, 24,h ult., number of
children were playing along Loyal.ock
creek. when one, an interesting, !ulheres,
little girl of about IL years, named Emery,
was accidentally drowned. DR. Tomltn.
son, owner of the Mil near by, directed
the decent lnterment Of the body a, BUCK
ey's IN Fairfield.
The Unionists have an overwhelming
majority in Mississippi, as far as The
election returns have come in.
Judge Tucker, Professor Of Law in The
William s. Mary College, Virginia, died
on the &c h ut., in his 76lh year.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-10
For the Lewisburg Chronicle.

Shall the political press of Union county
be the very last to reform and shall the
revolving personalities Of last Fall be
repeated, till the public universally loathe
the sight of Youngstown paper?
Such were my thoughts, Mr.. Editor, as
I read in the last "Star" a most ferocious
and uncalled-for as we'll as q believe) false
attack upon our esteemed young neighbor
and friend, Mr.. NJ. H. TAGGAET, the In
dependent candidate for Register & Recor-
der. I had supposed that in our free land
man had a right to vote or not to vote ;
to vote with or against party; and even
to get an Office if he can; and that, too,
without being assailed by the press. And
this, Mr.. Taggart has done and is doing,
without disguise or concealment; and for
SO doing, he is held up for abuse.
The "Star" calls Mr.. Taggart, "the Lo-
cofoco candidate" This is untrue, for the
Locofocos have no candidate for that office;
or if receiving support from Locofocos
makes man "Locofoco nominee" then
are Mr.. Breyman, Col. Slifer, Mr.. Casey,
and Gov. Johnston, "Locofoco nominees" "
for they will all get all the votes they can
from that party.
"Mr.Taggart is pledged to vote for Big
ler,' .ays the Star, Mr, TsssEss:.--t asserts
that this is unquali6edly false. This was
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-10
HARTLEY.
For the Lewisburs Chronicle.
NEXT JUDGE.

If am correctly informed, this county
has never had Law Judge appointed from
it since its organization. This is strange,
certainly, for We have rs sound lawyers
and good men, in both parties, in Union as
in Mifflin county. If We have such men,
it is no more than right and proper, and
creditable to our feelings, that we give our
own fellow citizens our support. North
umberland has furnished US with Law
Judge-so has Lycoming-ard so has
Mifflin. Let US now use the power put in
our hands, and elect one of our own citiz-
ems for Judge. OLD UNION.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-10
sorrow, and it were an act of sacrilege to
lift the veil which curtains tender and hal
lowed dscenes.-Philad.C Christian Chronicle
State Of the Sinking Fund
OFFICIAL.


omos Of the Commissioners OF the Sinking Fund.-
HARRISBURG, September !, 1851.
To his Ercel1ency VIM. f. Johnston, Gorer.
ernor Of Pennsylvania.
SIR: In compliance with the 4th section
Of the Act, entitled "An Act to create a
Sinking Fund and to oprovidc for the gradual
and certain e1tinguishment of the debt Of
the Commonwealth" approved the 10th
day Of April, 1s49, the Commissioners Of
said fund hereby certify that the amount Of
the debt Of the Commonwealth purchased
since the passage of the act of Assembly
referred to, and now held by them, is Six
Hundred and Fifty Eight Thousand Nine
Hundred and twenty-five Dollars and
Ninety-Eight Gents, (s65s,l22 9s,) con
sisting of per cent. loans negotiated
under various acts of Assembly.
Your obedient servants,
A. L. RUSSELL,
E. BANKS,
JNO. NJ. BICKEL,
Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-10

that potatoes left in the ground after dig
einz sprang up much GARNER than those
planted in the spring. shall try the e1-
pertinent on larger scale thi. fall, and |
have no doubt of its success.
JTales- Barre, Pa. L. KIDDER.
sGJudge Kidder's opinion justly car
ries with it much weight, yet there is one
objection to his theory Of the cause Of the
potato rot. In this region, the potato
season has been very dry, but not very
hot j; and yet, VIC hear of more of the rot
than we did last season, although the last
was comparatively wet season, and the
yield was better than it now is. The rot
has prevailed on sandy as we'll as on clay
soils in Europe, as well as in America /;
and there is no mention Of it in history,
within our knowledge, prior to its becom-
ing an epidemic, although heavy rains and
hot suns following have occurred continu-
ally since the cultivation of the plant. 1t
is true, the plant may have been affected
somewhat similarly, at other periods of its
history; and so there are points Of resem-
blance between the Cholera and other pes
tiiences which have preceded it: yet the
Cholera and the Potato Rot are both pro-
perly classified among modern diseases.
We have also proof both in favor of and
opposed to the theory that resuscitation
of the potato seed from the ball would
prove a preventive to the rot. Mr.Gibson
has given US a very fair, round potato, of
II ounces weight, raised by James Camp
hell, in Chillisquaque TIP, from seed Mr..
Nesbit had cultivated from the ball. We
understand these show no signs Of the rot.
But Mr. G. Huntington, Of White Deer
TIP, also favored US with a quantity of
potatoes, of excellent appearance, which he
had produced by cultivation of the ball
but they have decayed on our hand worse
than any VIC have had for years.
Our ",hcory" is, that the cause of the
rot is unknown to man it goes as it lists ;
and yet dry soil and temperate weather
sppear to be less favorable to it than the
contrary.-Leuisbury Chronicle.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-10

A HAUS WHlG.
For the Lewisburg Chronicle

Mr. Editor do not know exactly how
much this Township has to pay every year
to keep up the road in the Brush Valley
Narrows. 1t may be some of our Super,
visors can tell you. But l know the expense
is large. To be sure we have some fun
and frolic when we are out in that way ;
but it is paying pretty dear for the whistle,
1 think; and for my part, l think our
Township could mt do better than to do as
you propose, and subscribe for the Plank
Road. | think we would save money, and
make money too, by the operation. Per
haps, also, We may get branch plank
road from Guldin's to Mifilinburg and our
township, some day.
Sept 8. HARTLEY.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-10
Delicate and Thoughtful Kindness.

A touching scene transpired a week ago,
which seems like relic of days lang
syne," an estray from former generation,
and indicates the genial and hearty life
acting beneath the surface. Rev. DR.. 1de,
having engaged house on Arch street
with the intention of commencing house
keeping, was called away to Lewisburg, to
attend the recent exercises, before compile
ting the arrangements to enter his new
home. During his absence, the ladies of
the church and congregation conspired to-
gether 10 greet his return with pleasant
surprise, and proceeded forthwith, like the
Genii Of Aladdin's lamp, to adorn the man.
sion with all those articles for ornament
and comfort deemed essential to modern
habitation. The joyous diligence and
ready tact Of fairy hands soon effected mar
vellous transformations. The empty rooms
we're robed in beauty, and when at early
ercutide the Pastor returned from his brief
excursion, the desolate house was found
brilliantly lighted, every room "from tur-
ret to foundation stone" furnished with
exquisite completeness and taste, and the
tables laden with sumpsuous banquet,
while a large company Of Joyous faces
waited at the threshold to bid him welcome.
The feelings of the Pastors heart at such
an unexpected greeting are more easily
imagined than described. There are hid
den fountains in the soul, yelling up in
iesn Of ny and gratitude, no less than Of
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-10
The Cuban Expedition

Has proved q disastrous failure. Ont of
the four or FIVE hundred men engaged in
it, so have been executed, about 100 are
in prison, destined for the Spanish mines
for life some so are wandering in the
mountains likely to perish of starvation,
and the remainder fell in battle, or we're
taken prisoners and Immediately shot.
The Cubans themselves, not only did not
join Lopez, but gave the government all
possible aid to repcl the invaders Lopez
himself was taken, alone and half starved,
and executed by the garote at Havana,
Sept. lst, at I o'clock, AN (Thc garote
is chair, with a massive iron collar to
encircle the neck of the victim; and upon
touching a spring, a sharp spike pierccs
the neck thro' the spinal marrow, causing
instantaneous death) The NY Sun says !:
At the fatal hour, Gen. Lopez was bro't
out, and ascendcd the platform with a firm
step, calm and dignifed. The e1ecutioner
removed all the insignia Of his military
rank, in token of disgrace.
Lopez, with his hands tightly bound
together in front, stepped forward, and in
strong, clear voice, slowly spoke to those
around, as follows:
IL pray the persons who have comprom-
ised me, to pardon me as pardon them.
MY death will not change the destinies of
Cuba" Here the cxecutioner interrupted
him, and he concluded "Adicu, my belo-
we'd Cuba! Adieu, my brethren"
The General then slept back and seated
himself on a stool. A priest with cruciii1
and taper stood on one side of him, the
executiorer on the other The collar was
placed around the prisoners neck. The
priest placed the cruci6x between the &c
neraps hands-and as he was in the act Of
inclining his head to kiss it, the executio
ner swung the fatal screw, and the head Of
the unfortunate man at the same instant
dropped forward, touching the cruciix -
he never moved again.
The execution was conducted in the mos
orderly manner, and in perfect silence.
Immediately after the execution, the
body was taken down and privately buried
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-10

~Signor Blitz performed here yester-
day afternoon and evening, and left great
many sore ribs in town, from excessive
laughter. He visits Harrisburg next, and
then we may expect the entire Common
wealth to be convulsed.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-10
fCorre.pondcnce Of the Leri.bur. Chronicle
ATrICA, N. Y, July %, 1851:


Mr.. Edilor-The country around Ma
CARA, on b,tI sides Of the river, far as
the eye can reach from any point you can
gain, is extremely level; and on q very
gentle rise Of this level plain, abou, ! mile
north Of the Cataract, stands an Observa-
tory abou. 100 feet high, that marks the
battle ground Of Lundy's Lane. the scene
of one Of Gen. Sco,t's exploits in the last
war. Au English shilling gained me &C,
cess 10 the top OF ii, and 10 the presence Of
an English soldier stationed there, " no was
in the battle. lie mnuteiy described the
whole battle, pointing 10 the diferen, points
OF interest rs he went along. After he had
minulely described The battle and the mel
ancholy scene OF the day follow ing. he
commenced describing some Of the scenes
of SCOTS campaign on the opposite side TO
New York. When he was through with
one Of them, an old gentleman at my side,
who was accompanied by his son and two
daughters, exclaimed, 81 was with Scott
then, and have not till now been here for
thirty years, and have brough, my chill
dren to show them the scene OF my coun-
iry's strife" l aGerward ascer,ained he
was wealthy southern planter.
found our guide much more liberal than
| expected. He admired Scott and though,
him grea, General, but, OF course thought
the Duke Of Wellington greatest of all.
After shor, time spen,in viewing the beau
tllul country around, taking look thro' a
glass at Brooks Monument on Queenslon
heigh!s: observing the cloud of mis-, that
ascends forever from NIagara's boiling
cauldron, ,and listening 10 its ceaseIess roar,
descended and drove to the Boiling spring.
This is situated directly on the brink Of the
river Of mile above the falls. A house
is built over it, and the spring is in a dark
room. From 1oa, set on the water rises
a ! inch pipe, and soon as match is
brought near, it takes fire and burns with
a blueish flame, and continues TO burn ill
put out. When the float is taken out and
fire applied TO The spring i, burns in the
same way. The spring boiIs up with very
great violence and the wafer is cool and
pleasant 10 the taste. Ifthis gas could be
collected and caialised i, would make
good illuminating gas. Here at the door
Of the house rushes with fearful force the
angry waters previous TO their leap into the
gulf below.
An English sixpence Q2i cts.) gained
me access 10 the Springs. Here, as at oil.
most every house about Niagara. was dis
played for sale very great variety of In.
dian bead work, miniature bark canoes,
canes, and every variety of specimens Of
the skill and ingenuity of the red men and
almost everything sells at very high prices.
After returning TO the Clifton House
and dining, started for the American side
Of the water. From this point there is
long, winding carriage road cut out Of the
rock. extending towards the falls and en-.
,irely down 10 the wafer. Just above Us
(when at this poini) and Immediately a, the
edge Of the fall va. the table rock Inn: .., r.n
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-10
Mdependsnt Candidates.

For Reg. & Hee-M H. TAGGART Of East BuYalos
For Commissioner-JOHN TROXEL Of Beaver.
For Treasurer-HENRY D. MAIZE, Of New Berlin.
To the Independent Voters of Union County
Mn. JOHN TROXEL, of Mu,ser's Valley
Beaver Township. has consented to run os al
Independent Candidate for County COMMISSIONS,
Of Union county. Sept Ste
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-10
For the Lswisburg Chronicle.

HEIGHT OF SUBL1MITY-The Wing
press lauding and putting Maj. FR1Es-
and the Democracy's crocodile tears for
Mr.. MIDpLEswARTH! Don't stir up the
fountain of public sensibility so deeply,
gentleman-don't; and "lay not the fiat
tcring JUNCTION to your souls" that you
fool anybody except yourselves BY such
puerile twiddle-twaddle BiITZ.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-10

p@-A correspondent of the Philad Sun
claims for the Borough of Northumberland
the credit of having SIX houses built for
public worship, or l for every $50 people.
A very good indication but, the better
criterion is-how many are open; and what
is the average attendance, every Sabbath
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-10
To the Voters of Union County

FIlIow CIrIzEss-I offer myself to your
consideration as an Independent candidate
for the office of COUNTY TREASURER ut
tho next election. Should be SO fortunate as
to secure a majority of your votes, I pledge
myself to discharge the duties OF the said office
faithfully and to the best Of my ability.
HENRY ID. MAIZE.
New Berlin, Sept. !, 1851 tepd
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-10

~Dr. Woodbury., Democratic nominee
for Governor of New Hampshire, in fit
of mental depression hung himself in his
own barn, week before last. Last week,
his cousin, Hon. Levi Woodbury., of the
Z. S. Supreme Court-an eminent politi-
clan and lawyer-died at his home in the
same State.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-10
Whig District Non, nations.

For State senator-Col ELI SLIFER, of Union county
For Represcntative-WM. SHARON, Esq, Of Junata
For President Judee-Ion. JOSEPH CASEY, Of Union
For Associate Judge-sOLOMON ENGLE. Esq of Beaver
do JAMES MARSHALL, of W. Deer
For Reg. Rsc.-cHEIsTIAN BREYMAN, Of n. Berlin
For Commis.ioner-SIMON X. HEIROLD, of Chapman
For Tr.asurer-JACOB MAUCK, Of New Berlin
For rAudtor-FREDERICK BOLENDER, Of n. Berlin
do JOHN SMITH, OF Hartley.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-10
A-Wanted at this Office, for two OF
three months, a sober jour. PRINTER.

nH-Rev.WM REEs, of Rochester, NY,
having accepted the Agency Of the Ameri-
can & Foreign Bible Society for Pcnnsyl-
vania and New Jersey, has removed to
Lewisburg, Union Co. , Pa, where he wishes
his correspondents, &C., to address him.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-10
Le1clSbagrg, Pa.
me6ucs6an Nlorninq, 5ept. 10, 1851

ADVERT1ZE E!-Executors, Administrators, Public
u Officers, City and Country Merchants Manufacturers
Mechanics Business Men-al who wish to procure to
dispose Of anythnswoud do we'll to give notice of the
through the Le,rsbg ChronicIe" This paper has
good and increasing circulation in a community conta
ming large a proportion of active solvent producers
consumers and dealers. a any other in the State.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-10

p@-The news Of Lopez's capture was
received here on Friday, in "a hours from
New Orleans; and on Saturday, in 4
hours from New York.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-10
~On our first r

%On our first page will be found an
interesting letter from Mr.. John Silsby,
formerly Of Kelly township in this county,
now Missionary to Siam from the Am. Free
Presby terian Missionary association.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-10
1HD CHRONICLE.

h. @. HICKoK, Editor. o. N. woRDEN, Printer.
so cash in advance. $lS in three months 81 paid
within the year, and 81 so at the end Of the year
Agents in Philadelphia--V d Palmer and E " Carr.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-10
RrMr DREIsBACH has withdrawn hi

R9-Mr. DREIsBACH has withdrawn bis
name from the contest for Commissioner,
the South townships justly claiming rep
resentation in that Board in place of Mr..
BARBIN, whose term soon expires. Mr..
TRoXEL, the new candidate for the Office,
it is conceded on all hands is an honest,
worthy, suitable, and most capable man.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-10
COUNTY MEETINGS.

Both political parties are to hold Mass
Meetings at New Berlin on TUESDAY of
next week. Hon. Geo.W Woodward and
others are expected to address the Democ-
racy-and John c. Kunkle and John W.
Killingcr, Esqrs, address the Wings.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-10

A brutal murder was committed on the
3Oth ult., at Columbia y Roads, Bradford
Co.. Pa. Edwin 5. Pomeroy, a Deputy
Sheriff, had arrested and bound notorious
bad man named Lester Peters, when the
accomplices of Peters, named Benson, cut
the rope which bound him, and gave him
the knife. with which he stabbed Pomeroy
TO the heart. The murderers were all
committed TO Towanda Jail. Pomeroy
was a young man, universally beloved,
and most deeply lamented by a very large
circle of relatives and friends.
The editor Of the Unioniown pa. Gen.
ius Of Liberty, was relieved Of his pocket
book, at camp meeting, last week. 1t is
useless to add that the book contained
.n,hina Of any psr,ieula. value,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-10

D6-Hon. David Wilmot is nominated
for Judge by the Bradford county Demo-
cratic convention. The Wing Convention
named no candidate in opposition.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-10

NO. The Democratic Conferees of Mon
tour and Columbia counties met at Catta-
wissa, and after many trials agreed upon
the nomination of Morrison f. jackson,
Esq, of Berwick, for Representative.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-10
Tki1 .Stnte Nominations.

For Gor-rnor-wM T. JOHNSTON, Of Armstrong Co.
For Canal Comnis.ioner-JoIIN STROHM, ofLancaster
For \ RICHARD COULTER. Of westmoreland Co.
Judges ! GEORGE CHAMBERS. Of Franklin Co.
of the WM. VI. MEREDITH of Philadelphia
Supreme | JOSHUA ". Comfy, of Montour.
Court WM. JESSCP, Of Susquehanna-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-10

@Five persons were baptized in the
Susquehanna last evening by Ed. Lane.
The meetings at the Christian Chapel are
still continued.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-10

Register s. RecOrder.-We are au.
thorized to announce Mr.. NJ. II. TAGGART, Of
EaA Builaloe Township, as an Indrpenden.
Candidate for Register & Recorder of Union
county q, the coming election. Sept 2-te
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-10
DEATHS.

In Lewisburg. 7lh inst, JAxrrrAH. daush'f
of Jerem'h and Mary E Stricklanj,aged 10 drt
In M'Ewensville, s:h inst, MAHI NJ. 'eeona
daughter of Ellis and Leah M'Cary. in h'
18th year. Buried in the Lewisburg Cemessr
On the 2sih ult., in Bedford. Rev. WS.A
HALL, formerly of Lewisiown.