davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-16

DEATH OF A CoNsUL.-Mrs7 y. Wright
Gordon, x-Consulof the United States,
died at Pernambuco on the Esd of De-
cember Mr. g. had been an invalid for
some time. He was from Michigan, and
appointed by Gen. Taylor His successor
is Mr. Lilly; of Ohio, who recently ar
rived at Pernambuco, and willtake charge
of the Consulate. s9a sIa 'i
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-16
{ Tuesdays Proceedtngs.)

SENATE.-After various petitions had
been presented, the Senate proceeded to
the consideration of the bill granting $780,
900 acres of land to Minnesota, to aid in
the construction of railroad three hun
dred miles long in that Territory. After
some debate the bill passed.
The Nebraska bill was then taken up.
Mr.. Douglas moved to amend the 14th
section of the bill striking out these words
in reference to the 9Th section of the Mis-
souri, act: "Which was adopted by the
principles of the legislation of 1850, COM
monty called the compromise measures,
and is hereby declared imperative, and
insert in lieu thereof the following -
(Which beinginconsistent with the princi-
pic of non intervention by Congress with
slavery in the States and Territories as re-
cognized by the helegislation of 1850, COM
monty called the Compromise measure, is
hereby declared imperative and void--it
being the true intent and meaning of this
act not to legislate slavery into any terrific
ry or State, nor to exclude it therefrom,
but to leave the people thereof perfectly
free to form and regulate their domestic
institutionsin their own way, subject only
to the constitution of the United States"
Mr. Everett expressed a desire to be
heard on the bill He said his other du
ties had prevented his payig that attention
to the subject which he desired, and he
asked that it be postponed till to morrow
afternoon.
After some debate, the bill was postpon
ed until tomorrow.
A bill granting land to Michigan for
railroad purposes was passed, when the
Senate adjourned.
HoUsE.-The House went into COM
mittee on the Deficiency Bill. Several
unimportant amendments were adopted
among them an appropriation of 1855, ,OOo
for the purchase of buildings in New York
for an assay office. m a3.n srse
Without coming to any conclusion on
the bill, the House adjourned. ga,yss Fl,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-16

wAxiom for an Importunate Creditor.
DO as you would be dum by. +
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-17

pautalcons; I heard . man talking with Arrison
outside before he got into the shop; several quos-
tiots were a,hsd witness bv Mr.. johnson. reaPcct-
ing the lid, &C.; wss In Chicago the last OF June
and first Of July; did not point ont man mere =
Arfton; went 70 Keekuk; there heard q man We
supposed 70 be ArrisoD; found the man. and ssv u
was Arson, ind left him; had not bet or offer-
ed TO bet til At my testimony would cow let Alson;
had ssld would not be afraid to bet that 80 far %
the box cOpcei ned, my testimony was sufficient
with him; IN Rkemeins store said, al viii bet he
10 not huDg;" do not know VIM. Daniels; never
offered 70 bet on the Hnal result of this case;
know there are certain psrsons taking advantage
Of me, and ! wild trace them out and exp0ee
them to the pubic; had convened With Mr..
conversation with Mr.. Ramos.. the Waterman;
never told him that Tire way knew Arrison was
from hearing him read Shakespeare at the drug store;
have heard him READ often, and have said he was
q good reader; have beard him read Lord Mans
fields speech; be beat some distinguished readers
Of Shakespeare all to pieces:
A Juror-we are tired Of sitting here listening to
M. Keys sid they expected to introduce tess!-
mony hereafter that would show al this was very
important
Judge johnson explained his course: he must
draw these replies from the witness before he could
introduce testimony TO contradict them.
Witness.-Had lard Arsson's name mentioned.
but could mot remember till after he heard it after
the explosion.
Direct resumed-I asked Arrison what the lid
was for; ne said ask questions and will tell
you no lies after we got out, asked him again; he
said he was going 70 send present to some young
Cross examination resumed.-Do not know the
precise time fixed the lid for BIN; It was In the
afternoon, betw. en- Q and 5-perhaps later.
CoWt adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-17
CITY TRADE REPORT.

SATURDAY Dec. 1851 NJ.
AsHrs5o bbls. changed hands at s6s for pots, and
SIX for pearls per 100 lbs.
BRrapsrurrs-Flour was rather quiet and languid the
sales having been confined to 5000 bbls. State and
western at yesterday rates 600 bbls Canadian ut sS5s
in bond, and $9s SEX free, with 400 trs. southern
at previous prices The transactions In grain comprised
400 bushels prime Canadian white wheat part free,
So 1000 fair southern do at 81 700 good red do. ut
90 with so 600 bushels corn mainly western mixed at
CorIIR-About TC0 bags Of Rio sold st DC. 10c.
and small sales Laguyara at 101sc.
sd. to I'D. snce the receipt of the steamers
FIsH--Dry cod were retailing at 50 a 49, per cwt;
mackerel herring ruled quiet at former Quotations
Fnncurs-To Liverpool engagements of 800 b5ls lard
made at los. per ton 200 800 bales of cotton
Ct $50 and 70 bales sea Island do st I'd 100 bales
beef at 3s and Is and 600 bbs of -four Ia 3D. and
5000 lbs: whale foots at 20 per ton To London 500
500 terces beef al 4s ard 600 bbls pork at 3d. To.
Havre, rates were unchanged. To Bremen, 20 tons
2os Avesse taken up to load at Grand Cairo La,
for New York. at So and 81 for sugar and moasses To
California rates were unchanged and varied from Doc
FRrr-saies Of 200 half boxes rsislns at 81 40;
200 quarters at 75c with 200 boxes NJ r. ats2 10 and
HAy-sales of 500 bales made at 81.
HoPs-There were so bales new taken within our Tor
range.
IRoS9sales Of Scotch pig were made at ss3 a s35
SIoIAssrs.-The market Ns quiet, with sales Of Is
bbls old New Orleans at &c., new crop was duh at 26c
NAVAL sToEts.-spints turpentine was quiet at 46c,
and common rosin al 81 SIS per $40 lbs, delivered
OIs.-whalc, sperm and olive ruled quiet and nom
nal Linsced selling frsn, store at SIC S3c per
gallon. lard oil unchanged
PRoyIsIoys-Pork was active. The sales reach
ed 500 barrels at s12 rs $12 81 for mess $12 rs
for prime per Dbl Lard was purchased to the extent
Of $50 barrels at 1oc 1osc; and 400 kegs at 1886
per pound Beef favored factors. The sales included
a2o bbls at IS 80 81 for country prince IS so 81 25
for do mess SIS SIS 25 for rcpacked Chicago DO and
&15 so SIC for extra do per Dbl Butter and cheese
were unalered
RicE.--1he market was dull and sales limited to small
lots, at irregular prices.
SUGARs-Tbere some better inquiry but without
sales Of Importance Some 200 800 hhds. Cuba and
New Orleans were reported wi hin the range Of &C.
&c. for the latter and &c. sc for The former NC
dunn and choice lots were in moderate supply.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-17

LAHANA, Oct sc, 1854.
EatSpM N Port Temperance Lars at Lahaina-
n Rain and Hail Storm at Sea-A Fs,c of III
Disasters Incident to Whaling.
THE In our second Sabbath in port We had
rnissionary preaching on board last Sabbath
There Is one steamer, one merchant ship and twenty
vhaiers in this port. Laws and regulations are
very good here for prohibiting intemperance. The
captains allow tho sailors but one dollar TO 60 on
shore with, and Intoxicating drinks are twsnty-f
cents glass, while the penalty for getting drunk
n dx or eight dollars fine and Imprisonment. II a
natlor runs away the captain offers forty or ffty
dollars reward, and the natives are sure to bring
htm back 20 the ship In chains to be kept until
=. ger the sailing Of the ship, when he Is put a..
Sushfpg the masts. cleaning the cables, e..
Oar last cruise was In the Ochotsk Sea. We left
being out about six daysws encountered Continued
gales, with rain and sest covering our ship several
fnches thick with ice, and In reeaR sails and hau
ing frozen ropes it seemed as II our hands vonId
><pome %. Those gales continued until the lat of
Nay, 90 sudden and violent as TO make every spsr
IS deg. north, no other whaler ever having been
xigbAr than GO. We captured nine whales q 900
abb. ard 500 Lbs. bone); had two boats stove by
whales few ore ship wrecked, two boats crews
frozen 80 osath, and nine young mon killed by
.vbsee. The remains Of one young man were carried
away last to Q hale BY . line One who ran away,
by tie Iame Of Jenkins fed from cli6 Of about
his head and knockinAv ont both eyes, Another was
Killed by bear. This sea Il covered with foating
zee, and the water 10 colo that no human being can
1--we In II over thirty minut<A Whaling IL hard
and dangerous life, and often causes us TO think Of
aLs eensOrts Of home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-17

Survey OF TIE RED RIVER RAFT.-Mr. Charles
A. Fuller, who has been engaged In a survey Of the
Red fiver raft, arrived at New Orleans or the 9Th
inst. He has completed the task assigned him, and
hiss In eIaration his report to the War Depart
ment on this very important tnbject. The whole of
Northwestern Louisiana and Northeastern Texas Ia
deeply interested in the question of the removal Of
the obstructiors which have 40 seriously retarded
the progress Of one Of the beet cotton growing sec
lions Of the continent,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-17

RAILROAD IN ILLiNoIs--The railroad system Of
Illinois has been extended rapidly, although at a
severe cost to capitalists. The following Is list OF
r,ads terminating at Chicago -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


SATURDAY, Doc. I6-6P II.
AT the nrst board this morning the market opened
heavy, and continued 90 to the close. Nicaragua,
Cumberland, New York Central and E ie were pref
ty active, but prices were not sustained. Virginia
SIS fell OF per cent, Illinois Central Bonds l, New
York Central Bonds I, Canton Co. I. New York Gen.
trail Railroad l, Norwich and Worcester 1, Erie
Railroad l, Hudson River Railroad l, Reading Rail
road /, Panama Rsilroad2 Nicaragua Transit sd
vanced per cent, with large sales. New York Cen
ual opened At 80 per cent and closed at 7SA, seller
sixty days. Erie Railroad fell OF per cent from
the opening. Virginia 6s were sold to some extent
ct the decline. Railroad bonds were freely offered,
but the transactions were limited.
The following sales Of stocks . bonds were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-17

Uchiu, Ne8VlcE tnHu pIlbOueI mas now. Inc
prisoner has heavy whiskers3
phi Kone sworn-Worked for Hively & Nc
CullGugh laet summer; man wanted o black wal.
nut bex mace; 1t was made and taken away; the
man brought 1t back to be made longer; went to
work Mt it, chisscrg out the ends: before got it
done, Mccullough came in, took the box aud finished
IT, and the man took 1t away; the fragments now in
court were exactly BIKE the pieces Of the box made
there in the shop.
Crossexsmir ed-Ths man said that black walnut
would answer; lively was not present when the
box was enlarged; there was nothing peculiar in
the make Of the box. the man had on q black hat
do not remember the kind Of his coat; do not reco
lect anything of his beard.
DR.. j. M. Locke-Am chemist; at request Of
Mr. Pruden had examined pieces Of the box and
irop had detected sulphate of potash which is the
remaies Of burnt gunpowder; had detected no re-
mains Of Illuminating powder; concluded that no
explosive material but gunpowder was used The
common wall mortar had been used.
Cross emamiDed,-N was his opinion that en-
powder had been used In the affair.
George Hand swoIn.-Know the defen liant: got
acquainted with him about year ago, before the
explosion. while he was tending at the drug store;
oner, bile Ibid up with sore hand; witness had
frequently called ct the store; about the Esd OF
June last on the Friday before the explosion, saw
prisoner; be was in Harrisop's carpenter shop, on
George end Mound; j bad got In through the win
dow, weIt into the back lard, returned to the shop
ard foord ArIison in there, trying to make board
resembling the cover Of the box. thinner; he could
not suc etd, ard asked me to do II did IL the
piece row In count Is the Identical piece worked
on; wss 10 be made thinner in the middle, leaving
the edges tu thickness.
CIcsstxsmintd-I know the pie by the man
Der goufed 10 out; think 10 was done nv aniuch
ard hslf chissli Arrs0n, think, had on striped
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-17


Judge Finn said anything she stated respectiug
occurrence and facts might be given, but nothing
she said about her impressions.
Mr.. Johnson said he wanted her whole statement.
si' 81 shears run through q dying declaration and
cut in two--give part to the jury, and With Did
the rest Such thirst for blood, as manifested by
the prosecuting attorney be had never seen before.
blood, but be had exhibited desire to get at legal
evidence, snd preventth the gentleman from obtrudipg
his abominable humbues, for which he was so motto
rous ever since his entrance into Hamilton county
should object to It; II as the opinion of the prose
cutting attor ney, he cared nothing about il.
Mr.. Pruden said he stated it as matter Of histo.
~ Ia Hamilton county.
The question was further discussed by Mr.. Pru-
den and Mr.. Dickson, who asked the witness again
what did Mrs. Allison say when asked, did Conway
caufe your desth2
Mr.. Pruden objected.
Judge Finn faid her statements, according to law,
could only be admitted as to facts and actions but
not as to her surmises and speculations
Witness--She said tAat when Mr.. Allison went to
open the box, It exploded. When asked about Co.
Here witness was stopped by Mr.. Pruden.
Mr.. Keys proceeded to argue the question.
Judge Flynn told the witness to answer the ques
ton, and be would reserve the question of its going
to The jury.
Witness asked her IL Mr.. Ccnowsy had done
This; sbe raid che thought he had a hand in II. I
ssked when she saw him last; she said few weeks
ago; told beriMr. Allison laid IL to Conway, and
asked her II she thought SO; she said she did; Wit
ess bad never seen Conway had never 81 en- VIM.
Wilson; did not know they we're the same person-;
knew not Whist VIM. Wilson was there for; knew
rothipg OF his character; Mrs. Allison never men
tiobed toe pane of Arrison.
jacob Blackburn sworr--Am medical student;
rave been Ia The drug store AZ tie corner Of Sixth
md Free man; have known defendant since March,
1853; beard him say or Wednesday after the fight
~ ihe Hqsfna!, that deceased aud Dskeg hsd ill.,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-02-10
Grand JuTors-Teh. T. 1854.

Rnns-C harl-5 Rhoads, John App Jscob Miller
sifHj,ay-Saul Vrwir. Gao f'rs-r
iIsd Bsdre--T iie'bster, John Rcmis
gp,,h.,g'a,- Il Schoch. II seebod. Young Dessler
Neu Berlin l. Gethart, John Br-ymxn
fsrry-Sam Shsdle JscOb sc..n.e
L<utsbVTg-Nu !rick Caica-Jonas ssssaran
0s,.i.r-Jcnss Eeupingcr Fiit, Des'--Jn At Clair
E.t Bg6lloe-i,.An sehrsrk BJis-And RiSi'ei
h'rtLy-A.i Cook | Dcee'-J D.neaman
Hs-t Brt.J0s-J, I'm C's;hsm
TRArERSE JURORS
Ls,risrg-Tcn-ian Neshi; Geo Piper Alan shoemaker,
Jaiues Harris. P.ter Na,ius. Jnhn Hougtton
ItnnS-Asns stroh. Isaac App, Jsr' mah Crou-e John
kmn.tt, George ken, Philip Gemberlins Jr
k,llr--(ico MviXeli, David HenIy
Byf aOe-John Heiniy. Jonst klnynman in Duhkle Sr
H1ttte Dssr-Dsvij Benrag., Aaron smith
Csascr-Io- Hsssir ger, John Schoch, John Seifred
Nsp Eriia-John A Snyder. Milton Cornelius
Bs,rsr-Geo Miller, Hy Dietrie., IL Smith, Jn noysr
Houfnsgel
Wlsaington-Pen Straub JAG Hendricks David Botiorf
Dan iiili-i
Irs.t Bugslss-pavid Tisuck. Jos Roush, John Kline
Btt Bs1veT-Johp Svfglenyer Jr
H,rey-soI Dreisbash y trxs I'd Yerger,s spislemyer
Nidicresk-Michl Lrily, Conrad Stock. Michl Schoeh
,napragn- Dani Wilmer Etlst Ba,l;oe-fcter Getz
H,Jtntury-Jos Bocp
PEnT JURORS ed weck)
Uss' Bytrn,oo-Amon II Lutz h ksish
Chapmdn John Crag, John HIsier
i3,rrsr-si.o Swarty. ia. smith
Fat BsTaLos--J Il Brown, Elias Gundy
LfmeS.oEc-J5hp G-.tz, JACOB Leihy. Jonas Hoy
H'ps Dr.T-s Herr-cn.J D ri ,nderfer. X Curiey jr
L>-risbz,sprh Rst-r, Y Hunter. Jos Green, Wilson
heiy-Ihns Howard. Jos Musser. John King
MI f4e-rssSA'leu -chwrnk. Nj Seimsn, Ge Dsuberman
reat r-FrsGs Mert,. John Uummsl. Peter Frsin
A rahsrn Ever of fsaacl. Jonas Berg-
N, M,1t.abvr-.Join Gast, John Taylor
I%pns-Chas Winter. Trs Rishel. Capt John Helm
Mast B.sp.r-CLns hrehs S-p Rrtr--Jn ktSnser
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-02-10

Union County Business.
~'Dgeyprec,sa,atiOn-Whercas

- Hon. ABM : WILSON, President Judge
the ,th jIiirai District. consisting Of the couhes
+ G1uu'. AMI Niin, and JAcoB WiTTEn=rSR and JAAts
u,.su,ir F-1 tires Assr.i.te JUDGES in Union county
t-lr pres. l%srins date the 5"tn Gay oi
Doc I,,, directed, for the holding ~ au VI
an,' Court. OF Common Pl.ss oyer and iermer,
dui general QUARTER SESSIONS at NEW DEf.i n, r,r u
county Of Union, the steG,d G2tday y ffSht ana
r AZ the th DAY .-53. and 10 continue TWO weeks
NOTICE is therefore hereby given to the Coroner,
usticrs I the Peace ni CnEstSts IN and for the cou,l-
Unru, appear in their own proper pcrs'hs WIN
t.uir ius Records, IulVisr;ons, ENaninat;ons, and
ot,cr Remembrance. To do to-s things which of Their
Offices ard in ti,ir ta aplertsin to l~ doic and all
illnesses aud prosecuting In bchalf of the
Commonwealth against any person lcrsous are re-
,uiri to b. ton aud tiere attending, and not depart
leave .t th ar ieri Justices are requested TO
o. puTrtua thei. att niaace at the appointed time
agreeable 10 notice.
Given under my hand and seal at the Sheriff. Ohce in
Berlin, the 5 ny Of jan in the year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and thyfour, and in the
g, rity seventh yrar Of tn! Independence Of The United
st.les Il America. God s1rs the U'mnoaive1lh
.JDuN KESSLER. Sheriff
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-02-10
REGISTERS Notices,

The following accounts will be presented for
confirmation and allowance at Orphans Court
in New Berlin. Friday. 18th Feb 1884:
The account Of Barbara and Henry Hare. Admnistrat-
of the will Of Valentine Hare n'e of Center rp dd
The of John oberiin, Admr Of Michael Oberlin late
of Hartley Up, deed.
The sect Of q. " Youngrnsn, Exr of Thos G. Lehman
late OF MifiinbuE-, decd.
The acct of Samuel H.rsenrlug Admr Of Maria Hassen
plug. late of Nffiinhurg dsed.
The acct Il Henry and Isabella Ysrger admrs Of Henry
IeTger, late of Center Tp deed.
The act Of Dsniel shaFar an Henry K. Sanders Admrs
Of Jacob sl,aff-r late of Limestone Tp-
The src' Of Jacob and George OFT Exrs Of Daniel ot
La nj ns In
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-02-10

The L,nD OF ScHonL-.-ihe hitie
S,.,o of Rhode Island is noted for hcr ex-
c,lIrrt ,cLoul.. but she gets snmt very
curious representatives OF the tnI Of
school, in.o her legislature. Recently,
when tie .. old State debt, which, by The
way. Is a standing theme for every lcs;s!A
ture, Vas uri.r discu-~inn, one If tie
memLcrs, Mr. Titus, SAID:
.These claims against the State "rigln't-
cd a,cry Leck in fstar',y, b.t"rs any c' "s
rsre 5.rsn' II need hartly be said that
time the House was, as Ycil0wpluah would
sAy. "cou, ulsed with laftuie.' That "the
Legislature that sot in -" naming The
p!ace ami time, would not recogh-s the
claim" have also the views on lhis subj
of our fa:hers, who noU s'e.p IN hsarcn?
your father, Mr. Speaker. among them. ."
And farther along in the same speech, he
alluded qaite cnersetieally to pF Rich
nroud's notion that certain estates had buen
" oafstica'ed!"
This reminds us Of a speech Of Mr.. iiaz-
ard. of that State, against the Maine Law.
tive years ago, in which he said, :. These
ere Sous of Temperance was gong about
the State turning thines upside down, and
getting in favor with the wimmln.'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-02-10
Issue LIST, FEB. I. 1854.

John Lspp VS. Gedies 4 Marsh
I Sarah stahl Peter Eeclitai's Adm'rs
James Brass vs. Benoss srotts
Clement M.sser vs. foungman Waiter
! sam- john n Hess
I Peter R.cht.rs gxrs va VIZ wsgonsoll.r
WIN W Yoaug Wm Young
Jonathan her!ing Hartman Jr with to Garn
John I m Eii. S' for Pstt VS. Hartman Jf with notice
Danl Reng'rr Jsraes MCright
Cummings Dr. II Hott.nste;n
Peter wish VS. Henry welsh N ''
samc Wish d-cI Admr
Christ Frck Henry " Crotxer
Henry snyder John snyier's Admir-
s % vs. VS. Tin.1 .ns sshss cat..r with no.
wm ws-ou~eiier Ellis and Hartman
Lewis' Adrnr VS. IL Baekhouse
Robt stsiden VS. C Lswrenee with no.
Jsoob Hoch Jr Philip Br.nner
Hannah Iiuinnel vs. Peter Huinnel
Mary Bechey VIM Reichiey
Benin Long VS. LIP T-cd
Painter and Birhop'r Henry Musser ct al
Jonathan Arboglst Vim Arbogsst
Reuben B'bb Jshp Sbipton
David spayi BoUeTsox's Atm'rs
hessinssr Cronrath Va High
Samuel Fisher VS. Andrew Hsckel
Mfadfen's Admir- Va Keystone Insurance Company
Christ for Cameron Geo rrick
John Haas VI Van yalxah
" Mary Shriner's Trustee Va Chas II shrincr
Ssariy leTsss VS. sssar Valley = " Deer Turn c,
Geo Brown white Peer Township
John jones Samuel Hursh
Peter Danbert VS. Cumminss-(2 suits)
Church, Rookie & Co Henry Moy-r- ct al
Bower Fisher Charles Meyer
John VI Benfer Lyconlng Mutual Fire Insu Comp
High 4 Albright Lorenzo Te-d
Henry High vs. same
Isry Shriners Trustee VS. Prizes and Iddinys
Ner Mi!deswarti J. swsnger
Andrew Wolfe 1 Rishe et al
fortants Pisueria D Herr
J WaEau7e!lrrs i:s'r ct al vs. Jacob Houssr Jr
Alfred NncaSs W VIM Nsurk
George Lawrence Jacob " Smiths Executors
Vim Iiutehison Slif-r and Fri-k
Riehcnb,ch and Herrn,i John Van vlcit
Nary Suy'.er vs. Emanuel Acker
rrrcl.mnrpn. Green Co Hoffman Messnger-( st.
Michael NATtinRu
Moses iahr VS. v a Young
Sarn' Reit.r SiruNn Frank
J a y + WugrHselles A Gut-lius
Wm Buyer Hcury tirDss
II Snyder Thomas ct ii
Dani Pen der Jas MCr,isht
Peter bauhsrt Cunriings
Geo himhie Chas stees
s1mi Dunbar VS. Philip 0-t
Bear'y for sifnins''n vs. sussr Valley &c Road Comp
Christian Ws!t-r in Hartman Jr with Use
t,Si Kinney sainl Ritter
William Gossl.r Isaac Stadden
Jos 'io-sler ant wifi, do
oanl keHzlsr Geo Eller's Ex'rs
Bank of DIuyilia vs. Fisher and q !, German
Smith Wayen-eIler ES ? Hartman
Allen >chroycr james : Marsh and others
Catherine Y Euyes George ] Knhland and Wife
John Taylor We Uriah and Nstiida " oiTick
James McCreight Daniel Ranslrr
Abraham Walter App K Basslcr
Saniui Shrnrr Daniel Schrark
Esias c liartrifn George Hill and others
Gror-- st,r Iohn Church and others
John rat:fn Gideon Le;seuring
UeIry Quit Same
Jacob Maurs John Gin and others
Hartman f1r Smith 4 NagenselLr Jacob Church
crsh werisk Margaret Housel
" kr-rJcr rs Ahra IN, nrein
Charles Fisher William May
John VI Taylor Uriah and Matilda Weirick
The frst 20 c-s"s for the fYst ~oss
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-02-10
kT IS a FACT,

ONE se.i-cyident, and worthy OF every
" consideration, that no Miller can make
good clean flour withou, he has good Glenn
wheat. suppose you wish TO know the
remedy. tell you-il is 10 get one Of
Bergstresser's Uhsaf Ac0urers, or Smut
Machines. He being an old, practical anC
experienced Mllwrighi has invented, soi
up and pu, in successful operation the best
Wheat Scourer now in use. Any person
ordering machine and afterwards finding
that il does not prove to operate as repre-
senlei, there shall be no sale, as these ma
chioes are to be warranted good. Further
recommendations are thought unnecessary.
He is now having a supply made al Lewis
burg, by Messrs. Geddes q Marsh. Orders
for machines, or letters OF inquiry, will be
promptly attended to. Machines will be
sent and put 10 all orders. Address
J. BERGSTRESSER,
Lewisburg, Union Co. Pa. lo29