davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-08
New Advertisements.

Attention is called to the following advertise
ments:-
B-" Sheriff's Sae"-The "Lowcr Noun
tain House." situated on the Weavervlle trail.
together with other valuable property.
u" Auction! Auction i"-tbe Shasta Steam
Grist and Saw Mill for sale Also, valuable
two-story house in the lower part of Shasta for
sale.
e. NJ. Jacobson & Co."-Dealers in ready
made clothing.
~ Independent Line of Steamers Lrncle
Sam leaves for Panama on the lst May.
E" Valuable Property for ale."-The EN-
Pire Hotel Lots on Main Street, Shasta.
% The California House" in Briggsville,
for sale
ES The "Austin Hotel" Weaverville. for
rent.
p Store Honse and Garden, at Big Flat
Trinity River. for sale.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-08
MARRIED,

At Latlrop's Ranch Trinity river, April
end, by Rev. H. B. Sheldon, Mr.. Samuel v.
Tripp of Tehama, to Miss Rose A. Ramsey of
the former place.
By the same, at the Eagle Hotel in Shasta, on
the 5th of April, Mr.. VIM. T. Olmstead 10 Miss
Lucinda Garrison, both of TeLama-lormerly of
Michigan.
At Muletown, on Friday evening. April 9TH,
by Squire Landrum, Mr.. Jalues Ball to Mrs.
Lydia Barte of Arbuckle.
place, by Judge J. C .Hinckley, EDWARD TRAcY,
Esq, of Adams & Co.'S Express to Miss MARr
JANE SHuFFLEToN-al of Shasta.
A thousand kind wishes, NED, to you and
your fair lady, and may each wish shower down
upon your heads THOUSAND of dame Fortunes
sunnest smiles-EDs. COURIER
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-08
INFORMATION WANTED

nF JOHN A. LOVERIDGE, who left New
" Orleans for California in December ls4s.
He came TO San Francisco from Panama on the
ship Philadelphia, which arrived on the Is, of
April, 1919. He was at Mormon camp. Tuol.
nmne county, in August. 1919, and at Bencia
IN February, 1850. then on his way back to
Mormon Camp. since when nothing has been
heard OF hlm. Any Information by letter 9TH
erwise that will lead to the discovery of his
whereabouts. wheiher living or dead, will
be thankfully received by
n. L. DREW. Sacramento.
or GEO. .. WHITNEY, San Francisco,
apS-lm
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-08
Cram, Roger. & Co... Express.

Our acknowledgements are due this Express
Tor hes OF Oregon papers. In this connection
II may be of benefit to some of our readers L,
know that this fir" has established an Expires.
between San Francisco and Crescent City. r.
b. Cram, The senior member, and who has man
aged their business in this place for the pasl
Two years. will travel between the w, points
We trust their enterprise may mec, with abun-
dan, success.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-08

ARREST OF THE MEXICAN CoNsUL.-The U. S.
Marshal arrested the Mexican Consul at San
Francisco on the 3lst ult., upon the charge of
having violated the neutrality laws of the u S
by enlisting men within our territory into the
Mexican service, and which by the second sec.
tion of an act passed in 1918, is made high
misdemeanor." subjecting the party SO offend
ing to fine of not exceeding one thousand dol
lars, and Imprisonment not exceeding three
years.
1t has already transpired that the Consul was
acting under instructions from Santa Anna He
was commanded to enlist several thousand men,
Germans, Irish, Italians, French, but not Ame-
ricans-to proceed to the Mexican Territory for
enrolment in the army of that country.
In endeavoring to carry out these instructions
OF his master, he of course violated the plain
letter oftbe law, and hence was properly arrest
cd, The probability is however, that he did
not know he was committing a crime, and we
presume will be let of without undergoing the
penalty Of the law.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-08

SAcRAMENYo VALLEY RAILRoAD-The Union
has a letter from the President of the Sacramen.
toValley Railroad, dated in New York Feb. Goth.
IN which it is stated that he had everything at
thas date nearly ready to complete the road %
miles, and would ship most of the iron before he
lett Locomotives, passenger cars, and every
'hing necessary to furnish a railroad had been
prepared aud workmen employed to put up the
machinery. who will come ont for ,ba, pnr.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-08

ER The caucus of the Democratic members
OF the Ohio Legislature has nominated George
e. Pugh, lawyer in Cincinnati. and lately At
torney General of the State, as their candidate
tor United States Senator. Mr.. Pugh is only
'nir'y-'hree years of age, and is an ultra pro.
gressive Democrat
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-08

FROM YREKA.--Cram, Rogers g. Co. and
Rhodes & Cos Expresses furnished us with the
Mountain Herald of the lst inst on Wednesday
No local news of importance, except that the
editor OF the Herald, who has recently commit
ted very unfortunate tanr pas by taking unto
himself a better half lf"-usually interpreted 10
mean too-thirds--has been treated TO a splendid
serenade by the entire musical corps of Yreka.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-08
FOURTH STREET,

JACKSON, NOONEN & CO.. Honse and Sign
Painters and Paper Hangers. Dealers in
raln's. Oiis, Window Glass. and Upholstery
Goods. They are prepared to do Hopsc and S,pn
fAiNTlNG in style unsurpassed by any esia.
biishment in town. with the utmost expedition.
and on most liberal terms The public are invi.
ted TO inspect their stock before purchasing else.
where
Orders from the interior, for work or goods.
promptly attended to-
In Sign Painting defy competition
JACKSON. NOONEN & CO..
AZ Fourth street, Sacramento
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-08
WAHTE II

TNO KNOW WHERE WILLIAM DEWEY
l. is. who got lost in The Black Hills in 1859
and has not been heard of since If this should
meet his eye, or that OF any other person who
has SINCE seen him, his brother. John p Dewy.
now III Weayeryille, would feel much obliged
for any information relative to his present
whereabouts.
Weavervile. Trinity co., April g. 1nl*
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-08

u The ordinance for the suppression of
houses Of prostitution in the city of San Fran
cisco, went into operation on the lst inst. Hun
dreds of Senoritas and China girls were in great
tribulation thereat
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-08
lkhOdcs q Co.'S Exureas.

We are indebted to Rhodes & Co.'S EXPRESS
for latest dates from Oregon ria San Fran.
cisco. being the 30th March. Also for files o
Atlantic papers of the latest dates, and for Cali
fornia papers during the week.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-08

An amendment is likely to be proposed to the
Free Farm Bill now peudiug in the House of
representatives. so as to extend its provisions,-
giving one hundred and sixty acres of land 10
actual seiilcrs-to all the territories.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-08
Adam. q Co... Ex,-...

Adams & Cos Express. in addition tn reou.
lar supply of California papers during the week.
and our usual New Yark and New Orleans f;,.,.
has supplied US with papers from almost every
State IN the Inion-including Gleason's Picto-
rial, and great variet, of other literary publ
cations
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-08
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

METHODIST EplscoPAL CHURcH.-Public SER
vices every Sunday at l04 A. NJ. and II p. NJ.
Sunday school every Sunday AT 81 p. NJ.
II. B. SHELDON, Pastor.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-08

Flour, 1OJal1 ,Shovels e5o3o
Corn Meal, k. d. l05 Mohsscs 1,75
Barley, 6 Chile Peaches, 80
Beans Chile, -! Dried Apples, 90
Rice, China No l. II Coffee. Rio Java. e2oo3
Potatocs San Jose, 6 6lrcas, Imp. and q. 20
6 Valley, 4,Sngars, Mania. ii
Clear Pork, Gal No. j, China. 1918
Hams. 20,22I pd. and cd 22n23
Bacon. 20a22 Candies, adt. 36n3S
Rntter. Firkin, 35a38 Salt llaIoI
Cheese, 25n3t Mackerel hf bbls. SIS
Lard, 2JIBran,ly. s2o,
Tobacco, Grape, 45a4SI SIWhiskey, o. $l.5Oal7a
Nails, 13j!Pori Wine, 81
Picks, per sloz., 20,22 Gin, Holland, $24n24
Also. Iron, 90 cents per h.. Tom do 1870;
Steel, 30; Cod Fish, 90 Cotton Duck, 3Du3s
ApriI |. 1874. aplif
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-08

y Maj. Richard Z. Hammond, collector of
the port OF San Francisco, and Mrs. Lee, sister
OF Col Jack Hays, were hurried in San Fran.
cisco, on "Wednesday evening the a9,h ulr
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-08
SHASTA WHOLESALE PRICES
CURRENT.
A. corrected by A. ,. Stevenson & Co.
NHAsTA. Apr

SHASTA, April 9Th, 1854
The business during the past week has been
very good. Prices the same as last week Mcr-
chandise is plenty, and selling ut very low
prices
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-08
Agesss for shc Courier.

The following gentlemen are our regularly
authorized agents, empowered to collect Sub
scriptions, Advertisements aud Job Work. and
receipt for the samc:-
SAs FKAScisco AGExcY.-Mr. L. p Fisher.
lie may be found at his desk in the Merchant s
Exchange, Sacramento street,
JHeapeyriile. CRAM, RoarRs & Co., and
RHODES e. LUsK.
One Horse Topn.-SMrTH & ToLLMAs, Ex-
prcssmen.
French Gnlch.-THoxrsoS & ZlSS and KsAp-
PER & SCHULTZ
Yreka.-CRAM, ROGERS & Co., and RHODES &
LusK.
~ AGENTS wanted in every portion OF the
mines.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-08

Flour, lln12l Shovels. per doz., 3Oq36
Corn Meal, kin id IlaI2l MolasSes. oOOae %
Barley. 7aOO Chill Peaches, 35a4O
Beans. Chile. 13nl5 Dried Apples, -n22
Rice, China. No l l2u0O Coffee Rio. Java. 81
Potatoes, San Jose, Teas, Imp < G. r., 20
Valley, s Sugars, Manila, l4nl6
Clear Pork, 25a27 No. l China, Ills
Hams, 22o25 pd. crusl'd, 2ono4
Bacon, 20a25 Candies admit 36a3S
Butter, frkin, 40 Salt. llnOO
Cheese. 30r35 Alackerel, ,hf bis, 81 OILS
Lard, $1,000 Brandy, Soia7
Tobacco Grape 50o75j Whiskey, O., l7.5no 40
Nails. IA Port Wine, $225a2 30
Picks, per doz., 24a30 Gin. Holland, o,250o5O
Also Iron 81 cents per h.; Tom do 1870;
Steel 30; Cod Fish 20; Cotton Duck 3Oo3S
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-08

my havc gone,
They've gone and left me here to weep II tear,
And play on the old jaw bone.''
In the agony of onr reflections, we turn to the
poet Cotton for consolation, and roll the follow
ing lines as sweet morsel under our tongue,
doing our best to persuade ourselves Of their en-
lire truthfulness:
Thoush fools spnrn Hymens gentle powers,
We who improve his golden hours,
By sweet experience know,
That marriage rightly understood,
Gives to the tender aud the good
A Paradise below
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-08

WE abandon the greater portion of our edito-
rial space this week, to the favors of correspond
ents and the interesting news brought by the J.
l.. Stephens and Sierra Nerada.
The most interesting piece Of intelligence
from the Atlantic States, is that the Nebraska
Bill has passed the U. 5, Senate by large ma
jority. aud gone to The House of Representatives.
vote upon il in tina, body will not in all proba-
bility be taken unr about tue latter part of July
or first OF August. Various opinions are express
sed by Washington letter writers relative to its
ultimate fate We incline to the opinion how
ever. Judging from the vote in the Senate, that
il will be presented for, and receive, the sigma
ture of President Pierce. The following is the
clause which is claimed as virtually repeating
the compromises of 1920 and 1850: When ad-
niiticd State States, the said Territory, or
any portion Of the same shall be received into
the Union with without slavery. as their con-
stitution may prescribe al the time of their ad-
mission"
The latest advices from the European war
will be found ON our first page. The prospects
tor general war are such now as almost TO pre-
clude the slightest hope that so great calamity
may be spared Europe.
In another column will be found an account
of the recent expedition against the Indians on
McCloud river. 1t will be observed that those
savages have at last signifed willingness to
form treaty Of peace. ]. is to be hoped, in the
event OF Lieut. Bealc's plan proving successful
in the South-of which according TO our present
accounts there seems but little doubt-that the
same course will speedily be pursued towards
the Indians of this portion of the State We have
been informed by Mr. John Dribbelbis, that
there is valley from FIVE to thirty miles in
width, and about ninety miles in length lying
high up on Pitt River, and between two ranges
Of the Sierra Nevada mountains. 1t contains
lake Goose Lake,) some twenty-five or thirty
miles in circumference, and is mainly composed
of land not surpassed in quality by that of the
Sacramento Valley, and therefore capable Of
supplying bread for very large population, if
properly cultivated. All kinds of wild game are
also found in the greatest abundance. The Pitt
other tribes in this section, are known to be re.
markaby apt in learning almost everything me-
cessary to make them good farm-hands. The
valley to which we allude may also be reached
over very good wagon road Why, therefore,
may not settlement of Indians, under the pro-
lection of the General Government, be made in
this valley upon Lieut.. Beale's PLAN We trust,
if that gentleman is clothed with the necessary
power. and can spare the time, that he will visit
our region during the approaching summer.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-08

MARRIAGEs.-By reference to our marriage
head, it will be seen that quite number OF
gentlemen Of this region, during the past week,
have undergone " the extreme penalty &c infat-
uatinn' by expiating their attachment to certain
fair Ophelias, III the presence of the appro-
priate legal officers. The heart Of the thought.
ful bachelor saddens at the contemplation. 1t
is indeed melancholy thing to see those who
were the very life and light Of our bachelor cir
Gle, thus suddenly like comets, rusl, from their
proper sphere, abandon the halcyon joys of
" bachelordom" and unrestricted liberty, and
madly plunge upon the dark and tempestuous
sea OF Matrimony. But they are gone, and the
places that once knew them will know them no
more forever. In the language Of the immortal
poet
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-08
SHASTA WHOLESALE PRICES
CURRENT.

CORRECTED BY BULIs BAKER ROBBINS.
SHASTA, April S'h. 1854.
No change in our figures OF hast week.
Trade good
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-08
lnAia. Flight :. s1eCiesd River.


Cow CREEK, April Cd. 1854.
EpsroKs CouRrrR :-Some two weeks since
. large number Of animals were stolen from the
ranches of Mr. Dryden and others on Saltwater.
by the McCioud river "diggers," and notice
being given, a party Of citizens from Oak Run.
Cow Greek, Dribbelbis' Ferry. Saltwater and
vicinity, met at the above named Ferry, on the
Saturday succeeding, and under the command
Of Capt johnson, crossed the Pitt and followed
in pursuit the trail of the animals ten miles up
the McCloud, crossed over aud tour miles farther
up. thence westerly through mountain pass
into deep canon midway between the Sacra-
mento and Cloud. Here we came upon a ranch
lately deserted, where several of the animals had
been killed the remainder being driven in va
rious directions into caiions and defiles of the
detached to ferret them out, and on the fourth
day from the Ferry, just at sunset, ten Of the
party discovered their fires about four miles dis
tant from where the first horses were bntchered
AT two O'Clock next morning, sixteen of the COM
pany started for the ranch, and just at the dawn
Of day had the pleasure of taking a peep into
their temporary encampment-halting a few
minutes for light sufficient to draw hair sight,
we, by twos and threes completely surrounded
them, and then the charge, and crack crack
re echoed along that bloody gulch, till none
were left to tell the tale save one sqnaw and a
small boy. taken prisoners, and one .buck''
that escaped. and he left many purple drop in
his trail, being shot through and through with a
rifle bullet Fourteen lay dead within few
yards of their fires. On the day previous, one
was shot on the bank of the river, making in ali
fifteen dead. one mortally wounded and two
prisoners.
Since the severe cllasiisement near this same
place, for the massacre of the Cinnamon, they
have abandoned their huts along the
river and fled to The mountains, daily on the
move. camping bnt night in place.
Including the above number, sixty-three OF
the McCloud Indians, and forty on the waters OF
Cow Creek, Pitt and Sacramento have slept
their last sleep within the last five months. A
pretty good number; and few more of the
same Sort will follow unless they cease steal
ing.
On our return, just above the month of the
McCloud two bucks were seen on the opposite
bank, and upon promising them harm, they
swan over to US. They were then informed
through friendly chief (Numtarriman, whom
we had along, that if the leading chiefs on the
McCloud would come in, and promise to stop
further depredations, the whites, on their part,
would lay by the rifle and permit them to fish on
their favoriie river. They appeared much elated
at this and promised forthwith to make the same
known, and probably in ten or fifteen days they
will be at Johnson's ranch, the place designated
for the talk.
This hasty sketch is written for your columns,
agreeably TO the unanimous vote of the com.
pany. Respectfully. &C.. G. w.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-27
Grand Jurors-Teb. T. 1854.

Irl.rs-ch chsrc~ i.hoad-. John App. Jacob Miller
",-,'f',q-Ssnl or~i- ,.ro Yrrgrr
r.rf R.rrs,-. .icrhst,r. Jnl.n tonliy
WIN ty"t- " v cocii. /! seabod, J Young Bassler
l-,r - hH-I t;rLhs~t, John Brryman
s'.r.-,a.:. shade. jacob schnre
Z. .r5si5tr,-Npi ir,A IHioa-Ionas Sassarian
1s,..r-,,,.as H,nnim-cr WIT D,e,~Jn St CIar
f't B..f''-'-'r'n s'!i.ack LgGhoe.And ) kishci
Tp7.sg-Anl C,rk B.G5e'-J B.n arin
rs. ..lE' ,t75-.Jvhr C!aTham
7R.iTGRSE Jr!fcRS
aioIat..an Acss,;. Finer. Alan Shoemaker,
fsR--Aro- S.luh. isaae Apr, jS' n,inh 'r1usc John
s.nl,i!;;, . to-.c K.-u. l!.ilip iicmbcrliuS lr
g. g-';.a '!riac !. Fayit itcnv
l:rT 'a~. Ill licnly Juuat kiin.aIan. in Duuke Sr
~ I, ".5e David iic"uaS". Ar,"r Sm.th
"4 jos III s.,i- cr. John : >cinci,, I,hn Scif.cl
\ 'r y ri.a,-inhU : - s,tsr Milton Cornelius
r, 'r,', M..=r ily eirich. II Smith, Jn Meyer,
tiu IL. 70.
l'rs t.-i:,n S.fauh, Jac ieuiricss Davit DotioTf,
Pan! {. fiiiiiSh
~, Ea7,sae-Dayl,i Eaucl,. 10. noush. ,'ohn Kline
~ =: .rs.--ioi'n - sr-'ver IL
,i,rtsy 81 .ei-t ily 'rwi Ed YeggerS Sp,lenyer
V.il C. iN.oi '.riy. Co:r4d st, elk. M:,h Seloch
r.''p',.."- ngal Ni;n.-r Elst Bag s.os-Pe.tr Get
E,-',..iH'g-.ios ispnp
PrIT J'R0RS "a werl.)
VI, 2 rIat-i'h u i.utz. Il kri-h
r...aa-.ioin u 'ra'1, ,i'''' is,er
f,.lf' r--f;'r Sgslttz. .lus = >a,;''i
-.f., i'..i...--J q. Brown. Elias tiur.ly
'.ss..jya.. J. sa tio.tz, .Irch L'.'y J. Jonas HOY
y +. D,rs iirl,r-or :! i'll 'rsf : " ,u-cl jr
t--' II, E.-. !; - liant .'o 'iretn. y VII,
'a.-l'.4'. Howard. .!as '!Gsse-. I'm King
,' NJ &tl.rn >ri.H ,'. ii y iE4an, Gr .drivf.;i5n
5.... ,.-sr.ik Mr.. Io'Ir H"ui-'el r-.rr FRAN
f''.~- :. r:r0atn I-f.r Lac. .J,n.> i:rr--
=. ti!'r 'p...--...!,r q =. I.hD n TAYLOR
i's.7=-, 10 Winter, irS " 'ii.hr C.?t John Holm
Ugr' f.I.r-t l. h.rirs Nr.r a-r'J--.in .t.in-rr
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-27
The Printer.

4 printer is the most curious being liy-
ia::. he may have bank and coins, and
~! be worth single penny. Others may
ran fast but he gets along swift setting fast
'ie MAY Lt making impressions without
rioG1.are, may use lye without offending,
aud = CHING the truth while others eau t
saAi when they sit, he can set standing
ana even do both at the same time; use
furniture aid yet have no dwelling; may
make and put away PIC and never see a
PIE, much less eat it during his life-bc a
human beng and rat a: ,ie same time
Aar -aid!e shooting iTon, and know
.-- - bout 4 gun or pistol. he NAV
move 'a- i,'er lat moves the world, and
YET be as Tar from moving the globe as a
hog with his nose under a mol. hill
spreads sheets without being house wife :;
ho may lay his form upon bed, and vet be
o'.lsed to sleep upon the floor, he may use
the without shedding blood, and from the
eartn he may handle the she may he
OF a rolling disposition and never desire 10
'fa'ei; he may have sleeps foot and not
be deformed; never without = c,sa anI
Know nothing about Law or physic; always
'y'r' .v',o''ins his errors, aud growing worse
,Ls a@y CHS, without even having
Inc arnis of lass aropra IL; =
f to.i' iovSet up, and at the same time bo
oonsas! ru from !ai'' watch-LOuses or any other
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-27
EIroDean Experience.

John i. Daniels, Esq, formerly editor
of the Richmond Examiner, and now hold
ing diplomatic post at Turin, Italy, has
written private letter to the present edi-
tor, from which We make the following
rich extract:
at may be strange, but it isneyertheless
the. that have been as really and truly
hoinesirk fer The last three months as ever
vas any 'ittle girl in her irsl quarter nj
he hing school. Ii Iou knew mo-"
much p!casanter life Of real work and
study in the United States is than this
nousensical travel and id!eness, you would
not be so discontented One will only
learn by experience, however; and the best
:hing | expect to get, personally, out of
this mission, is just this-that will be
satisfied when ] get back, and never again
be haunted by those in:oltrabv longings
for Europe which tormented ME III the
years gone by.
The pleasure Of actually seeing cele-
iraiea places is small 1t is all auticira-
lion and memory. The real comforts of
Europe don't compare with those Of tie
United States. Everything costs just
double what it does at home The people
are nowhere as good as ours The women
are uglier-the men have fewer ideas |
intended TO write a book about it all : and
/ thought, when | left the United States,
that / would have TO stretch the blanket a
good deal to make out ouI superiority
But there is 10 need The meanness. the
filthy life, the stupiditics OF all the coun-
tries have seen, surpassed al. expected,
and all I hoped.
" Here, in Turin, which is the lnost
beautiful city | have ever seen, am busy
learning to speak French and studying
what is popularly, but most falsely termed
the great world aud polite society l
have diDed with dukes, jabbered bad gram-
mar to countesses, and am spunged on for
seats il my opera box by counts, who
stink Of garlick, as does the whole coun-
try. Ireceive visits from other diplomats,
with titles as long as flag staff, and heads
as empty as their hearts, aud find the whole
couccru more trashy than l had ever i'm
.ain"d 1 must, however, keep up their
-a rlb'e acquaintance, for that is the way
.. ..y The elephant Of European life.
20 dance the dance Of fools, Ike the bes,
OF them, and return their visits seduous!y,
carrying about great cards, like that in.
close for your inspection.
"The pictures, the operas aud the bal
lets Ct Europe are good things the peo
PIE, the governments and the society more
contemplate than can be conceived
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-27
Union County Business.
,,DYt,T OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ihe

- Hon. AtN y WILSON. President Judge
for tn lJth Judicial District consisting of the crhue,
of fin. 'ni JAcrB GIrtEN.IE III ana JAN
NtEsH,I- T. quire issor;a:c judges in Union eniht!
I've rrocc,t, hcarins dat" the ''uti ia! 81
De- rs. and directed, for th- holding ~ an or-
...' Court Court o ,m:lon ...S. Oyer ,nd Term ner,
a. general Quarter sessions, aL NEW BtIlN, .lr tr
sfry Of Uu;or. on the seclrd Naddg - FEhIt ana
sr 'c,ns the 18Th day ls5J and to continue "2 week..
1yTiLE is therefore Ee-chy given 10 Ii" toroii'r,
I- or th' Peace. and Cnst'eS in and ior The eo"n
~ o.! u, :" aI IN their own proper persons WIN
.arig ins. Records, ii.gusi,sons. Examinations ana
other i&l-I'bt auccs do tOe things which 81 thor
ri-p in their b' half arcr;an to he done anu all
other ei prosecuting IN behalf OF TIE
Commonwealth aslu-t any person or pcrsons axe re-
;,ire, tr then arI rrc attending, and not depart
.tnut leave at th'is peril justice: are requested TO
d. i.unc,ual in ti.r niance at the appointed time
a.-t-.s' g 70 ru'icr.
u.vru under hand and seal at the Sheriff : ofce in
cr.ir the 9Th day Of Jan. in the Of our Lord
on. Thousand eight hundred aud tyou-. aud in the
serenity -agri.th yc,F Il the Inlr -nicncc of the United
States OF America. aOI Saretts C,H'soH'c'aih