davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-19

p WeSara auihofiz4i to annot.nce 10SFpT1
nj BROWN as a candidate fur sberitfaliv -
9e J. poa''ly. Dee. IL, 1851.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-19
Cann.

~ We are nj hnizedI to aEnounce Mr. HEN
ny TlNBERLAKfs., as i candidate for sheriff ot
Jefferson county. under the new Constitution
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-19
Brilliant lotteries, for Feb. 1851.
s3J,OOO !!

GREGROR Y + ia UR Y, MANAcxrG
(Saesessoss 10 J, ". Maary = ce.j
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-19

-ss-lWe'are authorized nv nMany Voters 10
announce that JOHN G. UNSEI.D will be car.
didate for the next Saefiahj OF Jef isoa col.4+yt
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-19
Oranges and lemons.

TyHE subscriber has iusi received three boxes 81
Oranges and Lemons, which are fresh aud
large ii r. BLESSING.
Fearnary 5 1852
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-19

~ Wcareauthoriz Il % announca popFpT
LUCAS Jkaas ascafdiaate f,r sheritT,l,y n rss
lelsoa county. ~ Dec. l, 1851
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-19
Houses for Rent.

II HAyE two or three Houses for Rent Posses
j sim given on the Isl Of April next
p B. ToMLdNSON.
FAT. II. 1852
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-19
$4,000
100 PRIZES OF $1,000.

EENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY, for he
IN benefit OF lac town Of Frankfort, Glass e, lof
1882, to be drawn at Goyingion, Kya on Saturday,
18th of,February 1852
10 Ynabet- Loltery-I4 Drawn Bqn0ts:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-19

lust received and for sale ~
Y Fsb- y isss JOHN ! uooFF.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-19
House and Let for SaIcE
H0usc md Loi,

INTENDING to femove TO lhe country.
J. sell, at private sale, my
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-19

1tAALO vt CIU,UUU, 8
KENTUCKYL STATE LOTTERY, Tor ths
IN beneftAof THEFT OF Frankfort Glass -,
Tor 1852, TO be drawn in Coyngton, KY, on SAITH.
day. The 2ist Of February, 1852
10 NaF.5Cr Lottsyy-13 DrasM Balotsi
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-19
Pump stock.

4 HAVE Pump Stock which will sell cheap
Feb 10, 1852. II. N. 6ALLAHER.
lust received and for sale pfiuie artiele 3
y Glover Seed, for sale BY
Feb. 10. 1882. HARRIS & RIDENOuR.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-19
WardMarc.

csUEH as three pronged Forks. Spades, Shoyels,
rs il LOCK cRAMER 3 LINE.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-13
COME HsCaAH. RECORD
RICHMOND
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
II liz lneRk cl,Liaae: - soh..

cAHfruiL Lh CORRECTED. FROM RELIABLE souRsrs
i, 81 r. ne uesk ending 1hmsdoy Feb. IL.
| iObAtC Price well sustain ed tits week and
there Is good deTasnd fol- al useful descrip ions We
cute COM o. llgs 81 SO, %; good So 50 10 81
80. a "a SO to S. SO
WOW, BARKsDALE & READ.
81 IS 5Ys SAFES to-day OF prime lois sa9sftins at
p g. as.ras quote g 4oa45 cts: per bnshs
! WI e ~ h,--L. ndency upwards.
fLAASEED-oemand good at 81 Is to 81 90 De
yellow So. "'A'0o ,
FRuIf.-Apples 81 IS to 81 per hbI; dried Aon.s
god demand at S7s cents per bushe. Peac5es~
paired 3d. unparsd 81 50 per bnshel Cher, les to 10
! RYE-A good demand for dstng, at IS cents mar
| bushel for an extra prime article fe
WHEAT OFFAL--Bran 10 cents; Shorts is
cents; Brown Suis 25 cents; Ship Stubs 40 cents per
&c GuANo-Peruvan s46a SAL per ton; Patagoniap
BRANDY Otard, Dupuy e. Co. a. % O. 5o..
Segnette 81 IS Imitation 3ia35 cts; Heooss,S
Peach dull at slaSl IS. Va. Apple Brandy new .45a5.
old 62aa75 cents Northern s. All high priced Brandie
are very dull OF sale the prices give being merely
RUM-New England 2sa3o cts
@HlSkEY.We quote Richmond Gifted at 22k
- IN barrels; Cincinnati do 24s24a cents.
GlN-Amercan 2SaSo cts: Holland 81 81 25 per
PROVISIONS-smithie cured Bacon 10,
PRIME new Baltimore cured sides Zoe, shoulders 9aelc;
"a sides 81 shoulders 8! LARD held in btls at III
/, kegs l0ic per Id.
BUTTER-Mountain, frkin, a15 cts. per H. for a
superior artlele ordinary article may be quoted at
to l2c. ''''" az
FEE-We quote Rio, good to nrime g.. Ole
prime Laguayra 9a9sc Java ll4al2c.
MOLASSES-We quote sweet Cuba at lsa2oe
New Orleans firm at 23a29 cts: Reboiled 80 cts.
SUGARS-We quote N. O. 4aa5scts for common To-
prime; Porto Rico 5a6+c; ST. Croix 7asl cts
TEAS-lmperiala Gunpowder 35c. ST. 30 per ID
in fair demand. " ~ POI ~
CLOVERSEED-N New So for prime.
BEESW AX-Scarce, and would bring % eent.
per pound. ~
Hay Last sales from wharf at 81 cts
Olt1-Wlnter SPERM beached, 81 30aSI 35: nm
nleached ST. %; whale co cents; solar 60 65 eta
Llnseed 70 to 75c.; Tanners Oil IA to 81: Lard O,
625 cts; Fall and winter IS cents
COAL-l0 to IS cents per bushel best Glover Hill Il
cents " ~
COTTON-Sales al 1oaall cents per Id.
COTTON Y ARNS-l9 30 cents.
>, CANDLES-We quote tallow Candles 1OIalI ct.
Huils patent l4c Jackson's do. l2c; Patapsco ada
manne ~ cts; spermaceti 43 10 A cts; Cincinnati
20a23 cts. A
FEATHERS-Sales at Sc cts. per lb. for geese
scarce, and wanted
:, Flotl-New etipt Herrngs-none in market.--g
roe iiernngs 30 u; No. | cpt Halifax GRiclNs
nond lnspectonl s.; No. 2, Sis MAcKEREL-No.I
sss; NO. =, 50 81; 3, S42; No. 4-nonc in
market. bHAp--none 10 market.
RlCE--3a for prime new
HIDES-Cireen sailed 81 cts. per h.; Calfsalted Al
w each; Spanish l4al6a cts.
LtMt'-Sales # Virginia Lime at 81 l2l
SOLE LEATIIER-Good Is cents; damaged 10,
IL cents.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-13

THE EAST INDIA OR JAPAN EXPEDITION, I'M
der Commodore Perry, will sail during the
month of March, and will consist of three stea-
mers and other vessels of war, making a more
formidable squadron than ever before appeared,
under our flag, in those seas. The steamer
Mississippiwill be the flag ship of the squadron.
The object of this expedition, as we gather from
several sources is eminently peaceful in its
ends. 1t is intended as demonstration of our
strength, and will most assuredy have the effect
intended. The Japanese, convinced of our
power to enforce respect will pay due defs-
renee to the American flag hereafter, and thus
our commerce in her seas will be secure from
annoyance. The Washington correspondent of
the n. Y. Express, inhis Mondays letter, thus
alludesto the expedition and its ends and OBJ
jects:
"Commodore Perry is, as | understand,
in his cruise, to go to Japan, with his
whole squadron, steamers and all, to complain
Of the inhospitality shown our stranded vessels
there, the cruelty shown to our shipwrecked
sailors, and to ask for Treaty. Circumstances
of course, must guide his future conduct, and
large discretion is, as is proper, given to so dis
Greet, and experienced an officer. No war is
declared, or intended"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-13

He ASNIH1EAToR ExrERfM saTs.-We attenr
oed on Monday morning, by invitation, a demon
s.ralon- gwen by Messrs Stillmau, Allen g.
20, Inc manufacturers Of machines denominaed
fhl'lPs, Patent Fire Annhator'' and were
well satisfied with the result. The experiments
were given at Melrose Hall, above Harlem bridge
and were three in number. About sixty gentlemen,
were present, among whom we noticed several
distinguished members of the fro department
and seye raj officers Of the Insurance Companies
FIRST, fire was kindted in frame building. and
when me confiagration was general, it was ex,
'ingulshad by one machine in thirty seconds
second fire, permitted to acquire greater head
way, was extinguished in fifty seconds. The
third time the house itself was suffered to be en-
veloped in flames, and was then extinguished in
= LIZ mnutes. All appeared TO be convinced
'hat II the Annihator were used at an early
sage one'haif The fires to which city is subject
eould DC readily put out with little loss.-N. Y.
Express.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-13

TROUBLE WITH AMERICANS IN EGYPT.-A
correspondent of the Morning Chronicle writes
from Alexandria that on the 25th of Dec an I'M
fortunate fracas occurred between a party of
Americans who had arrived near Cairo from
Alexandria, ia one of the usual passenger boats
of the country, and the native inhabitants of n
suburban village, called Embarba, arising out of
dispute between the latter and the crew re-
spectlng some presumed trespass, which ended
IA a resort to FIRE arms. About dozen shots were
exchanged, and some of both parties Were badly
wounded, but no lives lost. II appears the
American gentlemen had been grossly maltreat-
ed because they interfered to protect thei,
people, and their conduct has been borne out in
the investigation which followed.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-13
SCARCITY or Corron-The Pa is corres ponden, oil

SCARCITY OF Corron-The Pa is sponden OF
the Times Gays:
"Cotton has become scarce in Havre that the
manufacturers OF Rouen have been compelled to p,7ss
chase that article in Liverpool, oad the VI mister oil the
Interior, in order relieve them from the additional
duty to which cotton imported { ON England Is
subject has given orders that the shipping of the United
States shall be admitted into French ports without
the payment of add iona duty though they NAV have
touc ned English port, provided they shall not
have landed their cergoes Will stopping there"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-13

LUIS NAPOLEON CONTEMPLATED MARRIAGE
-Ihe following is the last version of Louis Ma.
poleon's matrimonial project
"For some time before the late coun d'atat
says werinfermed contemporary. communcar
tons had been going on between the Pres ideot
ana queen Christina of Spain, with a view to u
marriage between himself and one of the dauph-
ters o. her Majesty by her second husband. Mu~
noz; and Il we are not nisinformed some pecuniarv
advances had actually preceded this matrimonial
contract. However this may be, the negostios,
has now been broken off, the money repaid. and
the elect OF the goth of December, now looks for
consort among the legitimate issue of the crown
ed heads of Europe. The court to which the
attention CT Louis Napoleon has been naturally
directed is that of Sweden, for the Queen Of
Sweden is a dauehert of Eugene Beauhar
nais, married TO King Oscar, the son Of
Bernadote; and their daughter, the Princess
cnarlot Eugene OF Sweden, is said to ba the
OBJECT OF this proposal. We have grounds for
oelIeVIng that in this instance the negotiation ia
actually on foot. The Princess is 10 her 22d wear.
and may be considered to be French in her des-
cent, from both father and MOTHER
The following is Translated from the Hamburg cor.
respondent:
FREYBCRe, Oct. 90, 1851.
Yesterday, as we hear, Frederick Essinpar. ofDin.
geogen, and john Arbogast, of Legrshurat were dis.
ehafg rom the Feniten sry OF ttis place. tina, they
may engrite 10 America. th received money
Tor lhs purpose from the treasures of their respective
The above is extracted from private letter from,
Copenhagen, datod Dc. 10Th.
BRINGING THEIR COMPLAINTS To 1ue SgyaTE,--
! ne richmond Enquirer publishes letter from ex-
Ifes'oeht Tyler, embodping that gentle mans views
upon the in ervention question. Speaking of kossb
Mr. Tyler says:
III all may not be granted that he now asks We
WI. ond'oid 10 him hat future, now near at hand
ara "hcn cycle OF twenty thee years Will conyert
10 realty, when the oppressed nations may bring heir
COMPLAINS 10 the bar OF the American Senate as &c
old 10 Rome. with The certainty of being heard" -
Bringing their complaints 70 the bar of The Anne. -
can SENATE sounds Very pie ty be sure (says the
IN. ESpress) but when one reflects that Roman
intervention" also brought Iifennus and tIa. and
Aafc and hos OF other barbarian Oppressed nstjong
TO the door OF Inc Capitol ugly suggestion or two
parallel. p'"'"s VI"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-13

gMr. OLDHAM, the delegate from Ohio
county, has, we regret to learn, been called
home, in consequence of despatch announcing
the death of an only child
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-13
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
THURSDAY, Jan'y IL, 1852.
Prayer by Rev'd Edward Kingsford, of the
Baptist Church.

Thursday, Jan'y -, 1852.
Prayer by Rev'd Edward Kingsford, of the
Baptist Church
RESOLUTIONS.
The following resolutions were presented
by MIR. ToMLIN-'That the Committee of
OF Privileges and Elections, on examining the
votes in the contested election from the counties
OF Brooke and Hancock, be instructed to recon-
slider such votes as have been already passed
upon by said Committee and to sustain which
dispositions filed in the case, were not examined
BY Mr.. RIvEs of Prince George-That the
Committee ON Agriculture and Commerce en-
qulre into the expediency of reporting bill au-
thorizing an Independent Bank at Weston, in
the county of Lewis.
By Mr.. BENNETT-That the Committee on
Banks enquire into the expediency of reporting
bill authorizing an independent Bank at Wes-
ton, in Lewis county.
BILLS PASSED.
Bills were passed concerning the hauling of
seins in the waters of Accomac
Incorporating the Union Cemetary;
Authorizing the Governor to lease a part of
the Arnory building and land adjoining. 4: and
Concerning the Hardy White Sulphur Com
pany.
PETITIONS.
MIR. JONES of Chesterfield presented peti-
ton of the President and Directors of the Mid
lothian Coal Minining Company, asking to be
released from certain penalties incurred by the
Company. Referred to committee of Finance
Mr. BALL presented petition of the citizens
OF the counties of Loudoun and Fauquier, for
an increase of the capital stock of the Manassas
Gap Rail Road Company, for the purpose of
constructing a branch from some convenient
point on said road to Middleburg in the county
OF Loudoun, which was ordered to be referred
to the committee on Roads and Internal Navi-
cation.
Mr.. PAYNE presented petition of citizens
of Fluvanna, asking that the Palmyra Virginia
Savings Bank may be authorized to issue notes
Ola less denomination than SIS.
The SPEAKER presented a communication
from the Governor transmitting statements of
the affairs of the Merchants and Mechanics
Bank of aWheeiing, ON the 18th January last.
and of the Bank of the Old Dominion on the lst
day OF the same month, which on motion of Mr..
WELLMAN We're laid on the table and ordered
| to be printed.
Also, communication from the first Au-
ditor in response to the resolution of the House
calling for tabular statement of the white
male population above twenty -one years of age
OF the respective counties of the State.
On motion of Mr.. STUART the House ad
journed
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-13

Colonel May. wi o commanded the HunRarisn ar
tery al Komorn, committed suicide in prison BY roll
ling himself up in his sheets and then setting fire 10 tho
eads,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-13
REID AND CLEMENS.

| A Washington letter in the N. Y Jourpa
| OF Commerce says
The Supreme Court has made decision
against giving new trial to the two men who
were convicted in the Circuit Court at Rich
| mond, of mutiny and murder on the high seas.
The opinion was read yesterday by the Chief
| Justice, and it involves some important points-
particularly in reference to the rules of evidence
| in criminal cases. The application for new
trial was upon the ground that the evidence of
| Clements was rejected, though admissible I'M
der the Virginia State Code. The Court de-
cides that the law of evidence in criminal prose-
BUTTONS by the United States is that which ex-
listed in the States at the time of the passage OF
| the Judiciary Act in 1889, and the evidence OF
| Clemens was therefore pr operly rejected.
| Another ground for new trial was that
| two of the uymen, while in the jury
room, read a newspaper containing a report OF
| the evidence in the case, though they made an
| affidavit that it had no effects on their minds,
which We're made up. The Court decided that
this was not sufficient reason for new trial.
The mutlneers must, therefore, be sentenced
| and executed, unless Executive clemency shall
be interposed.
We understand petition is now in circula-
ton in this city, the object of which is to request
| the President of the United States to reprieve
or commute the punishment of Reid. Clemens,
his fellow convict, who shared his crimes, and
now shares his CELL is not mentioned, we learn,
in the petition but if Executive clemency be
extended to Reid, we presume twill also include
Clemens. The condition efthese unfortunate men
is one of painful interest. Only one faint ray
of hope now remains. Should the President
refuse to interpose in their behalf, the terrible
vengeance of the law will be speedily visited
upon them. Verify, the way of the trans
gressor IS hard"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-13

Governor Farwell, of Wisconsin, lately sent in
Veto Message upon the resolutions in favor Of
the Irish exss adopted by the Legislature
He objected to the direct censurs passed upon
England.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-13

TRADE WITH FLoRIDA.-We are glad to see
that steamer is to run regularly between this
city and Apalachicola, Florida. A large and
important trade from West Florida and Georgia
and Eastern Alabama centres at Apalachicoa,
and regular and rapid communication between
it and New Orleans viii not only give an impe-
tus to this trade, bat add greatly to our own re-
sources. A rich cotton and sugar growing coun-
try lies back of Apalachicola, and our merchants
viii be glad to have its products coming to us.
The steamer America, new vessel, built ex-
pressly for the trade, is the pioneer in this new
enterprise, which we hope to see prosper.--N
o. Pic.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-13

He FOR CALIFORNIA be steamer Isabel sailed fren,
1haFiefton s CD Sunday last, for Key West and
Havana, having board thfes hundred and eiphtv-
I'VE asensets, the geater portion OF hon are bound
pr he surerous shores If the Pacific
principal from the upper dis ries of Georgia and IN
counties OF Burke, Chatswba, Rutherford, and Nc
Dowell, North Carolina.
The Courier also SAYS that son her last trip thu
Isabel took out thirty nue elases belonging to some
OF the passengers bound for the gold depings: on hs
he had lily FIVE, ard he aumber on her next il AZ we
have been Informed likely 10 be further incre ased that
Is 70 say the accounts from the mine. con,inu. TO be
as favorable a. they have been recently"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-13

PRoPosED. LoANo OF ARMS TO Hungary
BY OHIo.-A resolution is before the Senate of
Ohio authorizing the Governor to loan all the
undlstl1buted arms and materials of war belong
ing to the State to hossuth, to be returned after
the restoration OF Hungarian liberty. After a
warm debate 1t was referred to a committee
OF ono. The members generally doubted their
power to make the proposed loan.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-13

The House Of Representatives of Ohio. on the
9th instant, refused 10 pay the expenses of M
kossnth while on his visit to that State. A res
ouon directing an appropriation for this purpose
was laid on the table in that body, by vote of
40 yeas TO 20 nays.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-13

Inc following is Translated from the Hamburg cor.
respondent:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-13

ok!SaiSe THEIR COMPLAINTS To InE SEYATE'--
l ne richmond Enquirer publishes letter from ex-
PRESIDENT Tyler, embodping that gentleman's yiews
upon lnf 10 ersenton qreston. Speaking Of kossub,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-03-20
PROCLAMATION.

N Office is hereby given that the several
" Courts of Common Pleas, General Quarter
Sessions of the peace, and Orphans Court. Court
of Oyer and T'ermner and General Jail Delivery
in and for the county of Northumberland. to
commence at the Court House, in the borough OF
Sunbury, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. on Monday, the
5th day Of April next and will continue TWO
WEEKS.
Tie coroner, Justices Of tho Peace and consta-
bles in and for the county of Northumberland, are
requested to he then and there in their proper per-
sons, with their rolls, records, inquisitions, and
other remcmhranccs, to do those things to their
several offices aprcrtaining to he done. And all
witnesses prosecuting in behalf of the Common
wealth against any prisoner also requested and
commanded to he then and there attending i'll their
proper persons to prosecute against him. rs shall
he just-and not to depart without leave at their
peril. Jurors are requested to hcpunctual in their
attendance, at the time appointed agreeable to
their notices.
Given under my hand at Sunbury. the 9th day
of March, in the year of Our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and Gity-two-and the In
dependence of the United States of America
the 10Th.
WILLIAM B. KIPP, Sheriff
God save the COmmonwe eallh.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-03-20

@.<1S ~ 1IAs ~ ~ ~ AAo~<'
\ Office is hereby given to all l.egatccs,
- Creditors and other persons interested in the
Estates of the following named persons, that the
Executors Administrators, and Guardinns of said
Estates have filed their accounts with tho Register
of Northumberland county, and that the same
will he presented 10 the Orphans Court of said
County, on Tuesday the 9th day of April next
far confirmation aid allowance.
1852.
Sarah Trion. decd, settled by her Adm RS
Benjamin Trion and Ahm. Kunsclman.
Il. W. Dunn, decd, settled by lis Admir- s.
+. Albright.
Hannah Vastinc. decd. settled by her Exc'rs
James Eckman and B. F. Vastinc.
John Fogely, decd, settled by his Admir- Sam
ucl :. Wagner.
Gideon Shaded decd. settled by HRS ESe'rs
VIM. II. Shaded and Gid. Shaded, fir. acct.
Jacob Lerch, der'd,, settled by his Adm'rs j.
Francis and Charles lIerch
Joseph Trion, decd, settled 10y his Admir- p.
Schott.
Henry Daniel. decd, settled by his Admir-
George Garman.
Polly Adam, decd, settled bv her Admir- Jer-
elniah Adam.
Jonathan lieitIcr, decd. settled by his Admir-
John Eckman.
solomon frlck, dcc de- SclIled ry Ills ENC rS'
George Frick and Peter ShulI
George Deepen, decd, settled by his Admir-
William Deppcn.
Henry Leghow, decd, settled ly his Adm RS
William aud Pembroke icghow.
Bastiau Stcpp, decd, settled by Bastian Stepp,
Admir- of John Stcpp, decd, who was At.
mr. of said Bastian Stcpp, deed.
George Miller, decd, settled hy his Adm1
Ephraim Miller.
John Lair, decd, settled Ivy his Admir- VIII
liam Shaiicr.
William and Rachel Tharp, settled by thcir
Guardian Ephraim Il. Miller.
" ashngton aud Charles Hornhergcr, settled
Ivy their Guardn John Maurer.
Apocne aud Matilda Hornhcrgcr, settled hy
their Guardn George Snydcr.
Sarah and Margaret FolImcr. settled by their
Guarl'n Simon Fomer.
John FriCk. senr., dec d.. settled Ivy his Adm
dc hons non, &c. benjamin j. Frick.
John Eakcr, decd, settled by his EXc'r Benja
min Strirkier.
Maria Swinehart, 1cc'd., settled ly her Eye'I
Daniel Iartman.
M"--s Rlcic deed. settled hr h.s E&c'rs Rc
b,cra krhc, isaac Rci:c ana Ancr Tharp.
Isaac Mcttlrr, drc'd., settled hy his Admir- Ro
bert Campbell.
Christian, Krieer, deed, settled hy his Adm
Samuel kriger.
JOHN p. PuRsEL, Register,
Registers Office,
Sunbury Feb g. lS5l-5t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-03-20
MI 4 U a. 4 b. ID,

srllnsgroye, or. or IN? 81 inst, by the Rev.
WIncoif Mr. f. s. DAVIS, of Philadel-
a, 10 Miss E j. SMITH, of the former place.
1t Min-rsvillr, on the 25.h ni., hy Ire
y J. K n, Cuiioch, Mr. SOLOMON SHIN
:. Of Phmnix ColIirry, To Miss SUSANNA
lrNsoN, of the former place.
IN the 4,h INST, hv Rev. D y H"isI"r,
j. WITrENMYER, 10 Miss AMANDA FoRcs-
l, both of Cbili>quaeuc.