davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-06
ASTR Lee Y.

4 Astrology Astronomy rhreuo.ogy and Geo
Nancy combined with CONJURATlON from
Sweden, Office No WHITE Street New York City
Oilers hir services HE citizens oil Aiariinsbd4g.
lie has been consulted BY ali the crowned heads
o. Europe, and enjoys a higher reputation as an
Asirologer than any one living Natvities cscu-
lated according to Geouancy Ladies So, Gentle
men IS. Persons at a distance can have their
natviies drawn by sending he date OF the day Of
their birth. All letters containing the above fee
viii receive immediate attention. and Natiyitics
sent to any part OF the world written on durable
paper; and he is prepared tomake use OF The pow
CT of coniuration any of the following subjects
Courtship, advice given for the successful ac-
eomplishment of a wealthy marriage; he has the
power TO redeem such as are give. 10 the free use
OF tae bottle and for all eases os hazard and for
the recovery Of stolen or lost property. and the
purchasing of lottery tickets Thousands of the
above named cases have been done ia this city and
vicinity, and in the United Safes, to the fun sat-
isiaesion Of all 10000 Sativities or Horoscopes
have been cast during the last four years while
here.
Letters will answer every purpose and will do
as well MS TO call in person and the mail is new so
safe that persons need not fear to trust money
through the Post Office Dr Rohaeh receives from
800 to 1000 letters monthly, and has never kissed
one.
All letters will be religiously attended to, fpic-
paid. For more particulars, call at the Office Of
the Gazette, and get en- Astrological Almanac
gratis,
c. w. RoDACK, W. Iziie s., Nc,e Yorf
Be particular 10 mention the Post Office
County and state. All communications kept rel.-
giousiy secret. April |, lS5i---ly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-06
THE SAME OLD TUNE wrru VARIATIONS,

VIE undersigned has just returned from Dalti-
4 more with the largest. best. and most complete
assortment Of every variety OF material necessary
in the manufacture Of
Saddles, Harness, Trunks, Ealisea,
ever brought to Berkeley Comfy. lie is now pre-
pared to do work Of every variety ia his line, in
style ofcesanoc superior 10 any thing ever before
Witnessed in''he valley Of Virginia All persons
in want ofan elegant SADDLE, a superior IlsrYEss
a seryleeable TsvNE, are respectfully invited TO
give him call before purchasing elsewhere. and
get any Of these articles at prices that cannot FIJI
to suit the purchaser lie has now on exhibition
large stock Of Saddss, los ness Tyants. &c.,
Mbiehi fnot sold soon will be seat to the ForLp's
FAM
Ny old customers and ms many new ones rs can
make it convenient are Invited 10 call nt tho oi1
s'ana' JACOB VlNcENHELLER.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-06
2AGS nm RAGGiyG.

A LARGE lot, substantially made, 2. 81
N and 5 busheI Bags. Also. Patapsco,
Ravens, Maryland and Virginia Bacging for
sale by G. s. C. w. DOLL.
July 20, 1851
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-06

n Il nj OVAL.


CABINET AND CoFFIN-MAKING.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-06
no sPORTsMEy.

A FINE and large assortment Of London
n Stub and Damascus Twist Sagle and
Double barrel Guns OF superior qua by a. The
Cheap Hardware Store Of w. II. ENOS.
Nov. IL, 1851.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-06
Beware of Counterfcits.

This medicine has attained that high character
which is necessary for all medicines to attain to
induce CONTRIBUTORS to put forth spurious arti-
Gle at the risk of the lives of those who are inno-
Gently deceived.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-06
Oh. EOorLAND.s
CELEBRATED GERMAN RITTERS,
Read and be Cenrinced.

Chas- Robinson, ESD, Easton Nd. IN a letter to
Dr.Jackson, Jan. 8, 1850, said.
smy wife and myself have received more benefit
from your medicine than any other we have ever
taken for the Dyspepsia and Lissr 1;secse'
s'The Tenth Legion published at Woodstock,
Va, Jan. 10, 1850, said
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-06

BALTIMORE, Dec. 10, 1910.
have used Mrs. pharnum's Cough Candy
IN my iamily. and ara pleased 10 say ,hat Il
has far exceeded my expectations: and
would recommend il 10 all ior coughs and
colds; i Is, without exception, the best me,i-
cine have ever Tried.
j. n n WHEEL
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-06
Medicines.
LIVER COMPLAINT.

LIVER COMPLAINT,
e Dyspspsia, Chronic or NcrroEs fs5Gsify, DISEASE
gfne Ksiaeys. aad ~ Diseases arising from dis-
ordered Lsrsr VI Sfe9aaet--sAcaas
CoasfTaskeA.
hazard Pies, FNllfess
Bieed 10 TIE Head, &tidsfy az TIRE
SfonaaeA, Naasse, Hsnsf.B srn, Dssgasf
for Food FaaxsSsr HeisAf ia the ssiess1ch,
seur Eraeiatfans- Sinking ~ F5affeyasg afiae PHI
q ne StehEath Srnkafnz Of ne Hrad, Hurried ard
socatHs ssnsafaoEs sshea yisg getsye Dasnsss Of
bis.sn, Dets or Webs 1seTe re Ssgkf FsrsT and
Dull Pun II re Heal. Ue6ceaeg ef Persists
rafseH. feisosenes q ne Skin assa Eycs
Pan an ~ Sale, Beck CAsss
LssHtS, 5c.. SmdFsa F2asA-
Is Of Heal.
Brningf ne Fiesh Ger sfcnf isnagimirgs Of Eel
ard Gseaf Depression efSPasss.
CAS- BIZ KFfEcTUALLY cuREo
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-01-16
kOssuth at Harrisburg.

The Hungarian and suite arrived at Harris
burg on Wednesday afternoon, and were re-
ceiyed at the depot by the Legislature and
large number Of citizens. After retiring for
few minutes at Icrr's Hotel, the party proceed
ed to the Capitol where quite scene followed
1t appears that about noon, large numbers began
to fill the Hall Of the House Of Representa-
Nyes, and long before the time of meeting, all
OF the seats Of members on the floor were occu-
pied, Notwithstanding the rules which had been
adopted by the Committee. The rotunda of the
Capitol, and especially the entrance to the Hall
of the House, presented 4 scene Of the utmost
confusion and excitement the dense crowd
struggling for admission, and layishing imgreca-
tons upon the officers on acty The Speaker
repeatedly and loudly called upon the House to
come to order; but without avail. The Speak
er Of the Senate also appealed to the crowd, en-
treating them to clear the rotunda, and allow the
Senators TO pass into the Hall Of the House
but his appeal was disrcgarded by the mob,
which shouted and hooted all the more, and in
dulgcd IN the most disgraceful exhibitions of
rowdyism. The Speaker Of the House piled
his garcl in vain, and finally gave up the task
All efforts TO enforce order, even by the aid of
company Of volunteers, failed, and hardly a word
of Gov. Johnston's welcome to kossuth could
be heard. The latter then spoke about fi-
teen minutes, during which time comparative
quiet was preserved. During the evening, at
his apartments, Kossuth was introduced to many
members Of the Legislature, and large number
of citizens, who called upon him.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-01-16

On the lst inst, by the Rev. James H
Brown, Mr.. JOHN \. SHIMp and Miss EurHEMIA
LOWE, of Lewistown.
On Thursday evening, the 8th instant, by
The Rev. q. w. Thompson, GEoRGE MAcKLIN
and Miss NANCY J., daughter of Casper Dull,
Esq, all of McVeytown.
In St Mathews Church Philadelphia, on
Tuesday evening December 30th, 1851, by the
Rev. f. w. Hu,tr, JOHN A NEFF, formerly of
Huntingdon county, and Miss MARY ANNA.
Youngest daughter Of Nicholas Young Esq, OF
Philadelphia.
Near Rising Sun. Cecil county, Nd, on the
morning Of the lst instant, by the Rev Hodge,
COL II. A MCMUTRIE, Senator from the Blair
District, and Miss SARAH A, daughter OF the
late John Briscoe, Esq
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-01-16


November 4-Balte at Petorco, Chill, be-
TWEEN Government troops and revolutlonists.
The latter defeated, 20 killed, 2H0 wounded.
and 400 taken prisoners; Government lost 10
killed and II wounded.
November S-Falher Mathew. the Apostle
of Temperance, sailed in the steamship Pa
ciiic. from New York for his native land
November l0--kossu,h arrives at Birmi~g
ham, Engiand......U. 5. steamship Mississippi
arrived at New-lork. with the Hungarlans
from kutahia-Gov. Kossuth being in England.
November l2-Tral and conviction of John
S Thrasher, at Havana. Sentenced to eight
years in the quick silver mines of Spain.....
Nixons Cotton Factory in Phiadel phia burned.
Several persons burned to death, and others
severely injured by jumping from the third and
fourth story windows.
November I3-Fhe new Election Law for
universal suffrage in France defeated in the
Assembly 375 to Bis.
November I4-Gen. Munoz defeated and
made prisoner at Leon.
November 10, 26--Severe shocks of earth
quake IN Dalmatia and Albania. The town of
Beratti a heap Of RUNS. Some villages have
entirely disappeared.
November 20--Remarkahe and terrible
calamity at Ward School No. 90, Greenwich
avenue, New-York. a false alarm Of fire &C.
casioned the children, of whom there were
1866 in the several parts of the school, to
rush to the sta.rways, when the banister broke
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-01-16
! Z D

On Thursday 9Th instant, in Armagh township
of pulmonary consumption, WILLIAM NJ, son
of George and Rosanna Bell ia the 26th wear
Of his age.
In this place on the 30th December, Mrs
CATHARlNE JACOB, in the s9lh year Of her
age, Tor many years much respected and
highly esteemed resident of LewiStown.
On Tuesday last, Mrs. HARRIET, reIict of
Ezekiel Jackson, aged about 40 years
On the Sd inst, LEWIS HoovER. son Of John
> and J. b. McEwen, of scarlet fever, aged )
years and / month
AT his residence in Carlisle, on Sunday the
lth instant Rev. WILLIAM BUTLER agcd
about &C years
In Bucks Valley, Perry county, on the 26th
ult., Mr.. JACOB BAH, one of the most wealthy.
respectable and useful citizens of that county,
aged 45 years, months and ii DAYS. His re-
mans were deposited in the Cemetery of the
United Brethren in Christ OF Bucks valley. on
the 23h ult
On Saturday last, at the residence fher father
near ReedsviiIe, Miss BEULAH. daughter OF
William Mann, Esq.
No more Oh what unuttered grief
DwelIs in those chill prophetic words,
The tomb of every warm belief
They strike upon the hearts deep chords,
Like the faint music of a dream,
The shadows from some mystic shore
Where jewels fash, where roses CLEAN.
We hear the waiiing sound-No more
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-01-16
Tribute of ReSBect.

The following resolutions were adopted by
McNeytown Lodge, No. l23, I. 0. Of O. +,
on Saturday evening, 10th inst, as reported
by a committee consisting Of Past Grand.
SwartZ, Brimmer and Bro. G. Stoner,
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God in
the dispensation Of his providence to remoya
from amongst us the wife of Bro J. L. va
TFRs, IN the prime Of life. and as a token of
our sympathy with our Bro, in his Lcreaya-
ment, it is therefore. =
Resolred That it is with the deepest re-
gret we are called upon to notice the death
Of the wife of our Bro
Resoired, That as we sympathise with onr
Bro. in his bereavement, and unexpectej
disruption Of the ties of friendship and afiee-
ton, we rajSoe that he is not without friends.
who will comfort him in his affliction.
Resoleed, That q copy Of the foregoing pre-
amhle and resolutions be furnished our Bro
and that the same be published in the Lewis
town papers.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-01-16
from the \. \. Courier & Enquirer January 10
Another Calamity in New York.

Last evening, about half-Past O'Clock, the
City Hall bell tolled for fire in the 9Th district
when an elderly immigrant woman lodged in the
fourth story Of the large building in the rear of
No $40 Centre Street, remarked that there was
fire somewhere, and some Of the inmates under
standing that the fire was in the house they oc-
cupied, became alarmed, and in a moment all
the lodgers-about four hundred and eighty
Irish Immigrants--were rushing down 4 narrow
stairway. Their screams quickly brought the
9th Ward Police and several citizens to the
premises and for while the greatest confusion
prevailed There was 10 fire in the building
but the unfortunate inmates thoaght there was,
and they screamed and struggled 10 effect an
egress. trampling each other down IN the widest
confusion imaginable.
The stairs, which were very narrow, were
soon crowded to excess, and the Police had
great difficulty in getting the alarmed immi-
grants either up or down. In their effort to
escape from the building, six were killed and
about thirty more or less injured.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-01-16
~ The Wooster (O) Democrat, an
able and influential whig paper. appeared
in neat dress on the Isi instant
Harrisburg Papers.

The PENNSYLVANIA TELEGRAPH"
(Whig) will he furnished senli-weeI,ly
during the session Of Legislature, and
weekly the balance of the year, at $500
per annum for single copy. or 50. so in
advance. Five copies will be sent TO
one address for $1,000 in advance. twelve
copies for $4,000, and twenty copies for
$50. The terms of the weekly Tele-
graph are $500 per annum, or 81 80 in
advance. Four copies for $500, and ten
forSl2, 90. Theo. Fem a Co, publishers.
The DEMocRATIC UNION" Demo
craft will be published sem-weekly during
the session, and weekly the remainder of
the year, at $500 for the whole year, or
$500 the session. Two copies during the
session. SO, 90, five do. 81 90. M'kinley &
Lescure, publishers.
These papers Will contain full and i'm
partial reports of the proceedings of the
Legislature, public documents, &c, as well
as a fair proportion of news and misceI-
laneOus reading.
~ The " Vaterlands Wachter." Ger
man paper, is published weekly by George
Bergner, at 81 per annum.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-01-16
Eotiecs of New Advertisements

Attention is requested to the sale OF
x-sInable Real Estate advertised in another
column bv the administrators OF CHRIS
TAN ZooK, deceased.
DR.. LOCKE is agent for the sale of a
very curious sewing machine, which can
be seen in operation at the tailoring estab-
Iishment of G. NJ. Shull. 1t works with
remarkable accuracy, and does the work
of half dozen expert hands at the nee
die.
An auditors notice also appears.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-01-16

October 3-Terrih'e gale at Prince Edward
Island, Cult OF St. Lawrence; - vessels
driven ashore. and nearly 200 lives lost
October ~--OpennE OF the Hudson River
Railroad from New-York 10 Albany, with great
festivities. Time from East Albany 10 New
York hours PSI minutes.
October g One h1ndreG dad nine thousand,
seuea hundred and Siriy visitors 10 the Worlds
fair in London. Receipts e., 9S3-abou, ft-
teen c,ct. Of silver.
Octobsr 1.-THE Worlds Fair closes. after
being open five months and eleven days. The
number of visitors was-liay, 134,612; June,
I,l33,IIG; July l,2l4l76; August, 1923
435: September, l, ,lJ5,24O; October, eleven
days.) SIl,IO7. Total. 6,20l, ,966 Shock of
earthquake at South Deertield, n. II.
October l2- Serious ARRAY between Amer
can and Native boatmen at Chagres, in which
it is reported l5 Natives, two Americans, and
five Spanards were killed.
October I5-Orphan Asylum at Cincinnati,
Ohio, burned. Six boys burned 10 death, and
many badly injured by jumping from the win
duws.
October lT--Submarne blasting for the re-
moval Of rocks at IIuri Gate commenced.
October 23-Nossuth arrives at Southamp-
ton. Eugiand Bloody riot at Chagrcs'
October 30-kossuth received with great
honor and enthusiasm in London.
October ..-Exp!osion Of two barrels of
powder at Zante, Greece, II lives lost, and l50
wounded.
October - In the early part of this month
l26 American prisoners from Cuba arrived at
Madrid, Spain.
October ..-Carayajal continues his move
men.s in Northern Mexico. Matamoras be-
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-01-16
From the New Yo,l. Tribune.
chronological Index for 1851.
BY WM. GLAND BOURNE.
Concluded

Concluded
SEPTEMBER
September ! General Lopez executed By
the Garotte, at Havana.
kos5uth liberated from his confinement at
kutahia.
September 3--A.tempted revolution in
Northern Mexico Canalez and others issue
their pronunciamiento Caravajal at the head
OF the troops,
September THE q. s. Steamship Mis-
sissipp, sails from Dardaneies, with kossuth
and suite.
September 8-InsurrectOn at Valparaiso,
Chill, and attempted revoution...."At Bal
lyciare, Ireland, an audience of 500 persons
had assembled in the loft of an old paper-mll
to hear a lecture on electro-biology. While
the experiments were proceeding, the people
crowded to the centre, when the floor gave
way, plungng nearly the whole into the rooms
below, with broken timbers ond part OF the
wall which was forced out. Twenty-six were
killed and forty wounded. Explosion of
balloon with four men attached, while at the
height of about a mile. The neck was cut,
when the silk few up and formed parachute,
which broke the descent No serious injury
was sustained by any Of the party. The
ascent was made al London.
September 9.-Steamer Lafayette burnt at
Chagres
September l1-Great fugitive slave excite
ment al Christiqna, Pa. Alr. Gorsuch, of
Maryland, killed and his son badly wounded,
in attacking the tugitives and their friends
Forty arrests were made, and one OF the par
ties tried for treason, bat acqutted-on which
the prosecutions Of the whole were abandoned.
September II, Is, l5-IIon. VIM. II. Sew
ards great argument IN the celebrated MlchI-
gan Railroad Conspiracy case, at Detroit.
The editors of The Epenemeat, Paris, SEN
fenced to Eae and imprisonment, and the
journal suppressed.
September l., Il, I9-Great Railroad Fes-
tival in Boston, Mass, on the opening OF the
Grand Junction Railroad, connecting Boston
with Canada. The President OF the United
States and his Cabinet. Lord Elgin, and many
public officers from Canada present on the oc.
CaSlOn.
Battle at Camargo, between Caragaia and
Mexican troops. The former victorious, and
city surrendered.
September 2I-Steamer Jackson at Shaw
neetown, H., exploded, killed, and 35 woun-
ded, scalded, and injured.
September 2I, % Terrible storm on the
English Coast Over 100 vesseis driven
ashore many lives lost, and immense destruc-
ton OF property.
Steamboat Brilliant exploded near Bayou
Sara, La, with loss OF many lives
Great fire in Buffalo, n. Y, destroying
large number of houses; loss $500 900
kossuth arrives at MarseiIes, France.
September 27-Sir John Ross returns from
his Arctic expedition. IN search of Sir John
Franklin.
September 30-The Advance. Lieut. De Ha-
ven, OF Hon Henry GrinDel's Expedition, ar
rlIes at Aew-York.
September The battles between Rosas,
Oribe and Urquiza, in Bucnos Ayres and Mon
tevIdeO, continue.
September ..-Eytensve fires, causing great
destruction, III the forests of Name and New
Brunswick.
September Mr. Hobbs, the American
Iocksmlth, wins the prize OF GOO offered to
the successful picker Of Branahs great lock
in London.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-01-16

A shocking accident occurred in one Of the
Cotton Mills Of Lancaster last week. Margaret
M'Fadden, girl Of about eighteen years of age,
while engaged in cleaning some Of the machin-
ery which vas in motion at the time, was sud
dealy caught BY the hair She was drawn en-
tireIy over shaft running near the floor. The
wheel or screw in which her hair became en-
tangled. twisted the entire body of her hair, un-
Ill about oue-half of the scalp was torn from
her head. Her neck was also materially III
jured. She is now doing well,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-01-16

THE WHEELBARRow GAME was lately
started at Huntingdon, and is becoming
quite the rage up the river. A mark is set
up about hundred yards distant from the
starting point, and the marksmen then in
succession, with bandaged eyes, start of
with a wheelbarrow, and the one who
comes nearest the mark wins. This game
is said to produce some tall specimens of
wheeling.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-01-16

70" The receipts for Excursion Tickets
on the railroad from Gath December to
I'd january at this station amounted to
Sl05S. Had notice been given for few
weeks previous, as ought to have been the
case, we have no doubt the receipts would
have reached $500.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-01-16
RereIUfs of Grain.

The fine condition OF our roads Tor run
ing sleds since the fall of snow last week,
has afforded an excellent opportunity TO
farmers, far and near, to bring their pro-
duce TO market On Friday last about
5000 bushels were brought TO town, Prln-
cipally wheat-of which some 5000 BUSH
els were received by Watson x Jacob,
about the same quantity at the Lewistown
Mills. and the remainder by various dealers.
Since then the receipts have ranged IN the
neighborhood of COCO bushels day.
making a total in six days of nearly 40
600 bushels; and if the roads continue IN
good condition. an average recelptOt 5000
bushels a day may be confidently calcu-
lated. Those familiar with our town
during a Shedding season can readily infer
,hat at present all IS life and hustle, and an
inyigorating influence felt in all branches
of business.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-01-16
PHILADELPHIA, January Is, 1852.

Flour AND MEAL.-Flour is inactve-fair
brands are selling at S4,l8 per Dbl sales for
city use at S4,25 s4.S7t. Extra Four is held
at S4,62 s.. RYE FLoUR-Is scarce, and would
bring $3.50. CoEN MEAL-Is held firmly at So
GRAIN-WEEAT-Is in demand; prime red
sells at so cents; Penna. white at 81 90. RYE
is scarce and wanted at y cents CoRN-Is
coming in more freely sales of new yellow,
afoat, at 65 cents. OATs-Are scarce-Penna.
is worth 80 40 cents
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-01-16
THE MARKETS.
Lewistown, January I6. 1852

The Lewistown Mills are paying - cts. per
bushcl for White Wheat, and - cts. for Red.
Rye 30 cents. Corn, old 50, new 45 cents per
bushel. Prices Of FIour-s2 25 per 100 lbs for
extra, and s., 90 for superfne.
IL Z. T. LOCKE & Co. at Locke's Mills, are
paying 60 cents for Rye, and 45 cents for Corn.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-01-16

Henry w Bool, Jr., well known auctoneer,
committed suicide at II O'Clock, on the 9Th in
slant, by blowing his brains out with pistol, in
an upper story of his store, on Baltimore street,
Baltimore. He was a wealthy and much es-
teemed man The cause of the melancholy
actls said to have been temporary insanity, caused
by an apprehension of pecuniary difficulties.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-01-16

HoRRlrIE MURDER.--Two brothers, by the
name of Ryneason, had quarrel with young
man, named Irwin, in wood near MuscatIne,
la. on the lst Dee, when one Of the former
buried his axe in the brain OF Irwin. The mur-
derer and his brother fled, but they were cap
tured by the neighbors, and the one that struck
the blow was fully committed for trial
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-01-16

- 1892 .lG.-The Democrat no doubt
thinks the allowance Of The above sum to
Gen. Ross BY the Auditor General as
''small potatoes" and hopes " somebody"
will set our mind at ease respecting the
matter by sending US copy of the items.
ayel, as we have heard a good deal OF
curiosity manifested, even among the de-
lnocracy, to know what items compose
1he amount, we hope somebody" tcW
send them; butif Mr.. Somebody should
Mt do it, suppose we call on Mr.. SIiler,
our Senator, to offer a,resolution request
ing the Auditor General 10 furnish them
VIII that meet your views, neighbor'
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-01-16

The Hanover Herald is the tile Of a
new paper, neutral in politics, lately started
at Hanover, York county, by Henry Fry
singer. Il is well got up, and will doubt
less prove readable sheet.