davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1855-12-20
Written fa- tn- Elcnm-nd P4.ta4.aa4
THE VICTIr Or RICE
A TALE OF REAL LIFE

" { D. THOMAS.

bride. Il. : 50 much older t.aa / and with
A. 50 stern. cold and selfish / could never
school my heart to love Sim His very Looks
send chil. wjatgv feeling ID my soa.. and
when obliged 10 endure lis He5ety, every mo-
ment seems len5tfened ja.o hours Ny HE
would be an endless scene e misery and
wretchedneSs, were his vie. Then, dear
ast mother. DO not think Of such thing. Do
not mention :. again. aut tie dark lastrfus
ewes of Isabel Monitor. tie! with tears-her
lips quiyorsi and her >!i5h. fegs4 tTen1blei
viii suppressed emotion
-tsataG'" Mrs nontfort ~a,i II voice
clear and uaimpassionei you know tia.
earnestly desire to see YOU happy and being
much better acquainted with t.e world; my
knowleiee Of what's most conducive 70 hap
piaesS, IS Infinitely greater than yours. Lie
is not a delicious romance--q.i love and beau
". bat n .ern reality Without the pleas
ures afforded by wealth ami aitlueace, you can
never ba4r the thornv trials inseperable from
every condition IN l.e-without wealth vou
can never be happy Captain Dudley Is rich,
He possesses a beauti al pi7n.2,lon--a sl'en-
did Mansion. and numerous servants ~
his wife YOU will move ii tee highest circles.
and 1yIf -s7 gain aare VIII BE- so"@ht by the
wealtAi,.-s 4. mos. fashionable g, oar ci,;-
zer- Captain DHir. loves you lie VIII
make kind and d.,o.~I husband Your
slightest wishes VIII b .satiied, and your
commands F ompty obeyeI. What gil. coail
desire more than this to make her happy Act
wisely: Isabel. and consent a osea. O. n mar
rjaga that VIII promote Eau 10 l.s' highest
summit. Of Hogd'v enjDymaus, %s. reader
myself and voar father neNpre=>.o3y happy
Isabel made no reply. Sno sl91e hard q
restrain the swelling emotions ot her heart,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1855-12-20

In her chamber sat the lovely Isabel. st
tired in her flowing bridal robes i strange,
sad smile Was her thin lips, and an un-
earthly brightness in her dark ewes. She
turned to her bridesmaids who having iust
completed her toilet, We're ; ~ stanling be-
side her and looking at her ua.cb said in 4
verv low voice The fs.al hour Las indeed
come" Her pa cheeks grew = shade paler
and addressing s.cf>eli Il her maids she said
making eiiu.. - smile, Thank YOU. dear
girls. But ,>aula make sli lit addition 10
my dress beio.c descending to the pator aud
the while ! would be alone Please retire Tor
a lew moments--when vou return | shall
surprise ga all" Her bridesmaids, dream
my neusht of ovil. retired for short time.
and when they returned they found her ly4ns
hfelcSs en- the couch \ vial containing a
small quantity Of Pru>>ic acid FIRMLY cla>ped
m her hand, called the means bv which
her tortured spirit ha been freed from is
house Of Gay. She laI ia.iei.. one ot The
many victims OF AraTce 70 parene morbid
tongings FOR the transient AMI pefiShable thia.s
OF this world. She had ken, her terrible and
fatal vow. She had die s,.,ltel shan wed the
man she could no, le,e.
IN simply furnished apartment IN the city
Of New Orleans. pale t., rilee ual Young man
was seated AT small table. with his eyes in
eni4y fixed on an open volume before him
His elbow rested on the table, and his and
supported ii head His wholt. m amer Was
ab>iracted but his mind was evidently not on
he pages beneath his ewes for hI> brow grew
dark. a~ it bitter thoughts were At work III
his breast Al length lie closed tie book
ard glanced unea>fiy at t.e door; toot>tep
sounded on the stairs, and IN moment a ser
want knocked loudly. The young maa qajch-
" ros. and opened the door, aud the servant
bowing obsequiously said,
Beg your pardon Mr. DuralJ for tins
unfi.neiy Interruption, but l received a letter
to Your address, al lac hour tins evening.
and fell best satisfied 10 bring 1t t Your room
immediately
Very right" replied the Young lingui>t
taking the letter from ms hand, bur on seeing
the hand writing. a deadly palor oter>pread
his features, and his hand shook 50 Violently
Il AT he could with difficulty break the seal
As soon he had opened the no.e a sharp
cry escaped his lips, and placing his hands
over his eyes. lie fell heavily on lhe floor The
letter dropped al the feet of iii~ servant, who
picked It up. Il was letter from Isabel
Monttoit, giving an account OF her affections,
and her fatal determination. Ernest never
spoke again. The terrible conteats vi the let
Ter had caused E.s death
Isabel Montfort sleeps on the western shore
of he Mi,s>s. .PpI, IN the plain burial eroun
ot qale- h,lle Nii!t.e, While slender s...4f,
of marble. IN oac OF tie pabiic ceme cries OF
New Orleans, poin:s % the last resting place
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1855-12-20

lIYE N tbs GhfN.A BIZ a RETURNED Sol
DIAR---C pen one occasion chaHced 10 ie
In I., advanced TO within 81 or loo Yards
of one OF the Russian works. At this time
our behavior 50 carefully watched taa
the top of feather could no; be shown t7r >
neE.e;4. above tie EN- 5ansment without do1.
tn rihe bats rhizzing past il. There was an
officer Ssh the party. but he was suffering 50
severely from dy>enterv that he lay for aloas
time IA = iaiRsin.s STATE. wltA his head on tie
kuee, of tie men. While in this sad predc
ameut. the fancy seized him that If he coua
have some hot ce.iee i would al once rr.l
him. Il expressed his wish and Il WI !3uai
there WAS coffee III store, but no WOOD a. aaai
for the ire. Observing, this difficulty. on- Of
the pri,a'ts remarked that he would soon fur
ni>h thr wepd. He seized a pick aXe wEi4l
had been used in the construction O! tle pss
ana i,l an Ia sttnt Jumped from hole Nitbsl.
the sit lte>t hurry iii his department.. he te5si
his WAY to atree that was PROSTATE on t..e
ground about forty wards to the rear OF the 70.
sIuoa. and. with his back to the Russians, be
gan l-isureiy to pick of chips with his axe.
Fhe enemy appeared TO tie staggered at tifs:
bs the coolness OF his bearing, but very soon
q ieadcn storm whislling around .im IA
all directions With perfect uaconcern, l.oe.
ever, he continued his operations; and woa-
dertul 10 >ay, vas untouched by the missile
The Russian became more angry and eager,
AMI must probably fired ith less than their
usual ea.e ani precision, At length t,.sy
laid ? laFse gun upon the adventurous wool
.7r7.ker. aud three tines round shot ruS,.et
"hizziug within few few inches Of LIN.
p ti,is tipae cenceisel that he had made cfos
enough fer his purpose 50 he stopped dowa
iiI gathered ten together in the skir.s q
hi long great coas; sauntered back thro, -
III Ict,ien b. etaem and dropped into tie
pit with his treasure unscathcd. e the great
>arprise and iniaite relief OF his comrai Is,
no: seeming to have lie slightest idea thai h
had done anything out Of the usual way.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1855-12-20
Respectfully and truly yours,
DELLA A. WEBSTER.

Mrs. Siowe. Of Uncle Toms Cabin fame.
appendsa note to Miss Webster's letter. stating
tha. she has examined the documents in the
case. and hadS them perfectly TO contign the
narrative III all lis points
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-09
LoWisburg Academy.

Tnx FaLL ,so WIyrGI SESSION OF this Iss
TITUrroy will commence on THUasDAY, Ger
4, 1855, 10 continue 20 weeks. The design OF
the Principal in commencing some what earlier
than usual, is TO prepare the way by shorter
Fall and Spring recess for Il r1cattm hereafter
during The. he, and sickIy season.
The course Of instruction is calculated 10 III
Youths for College or for general business.
The bale Is Il text book, and CoaPostrioS
and DrcLaMArIoS receive careful attention.
PnoricIEscr in Recitation OF Studies Is rewar-
ded by the bestowment Of CoHrLIMESTARr
Cams.
a class Of YouyG LAnrEs is secured.
The present Session affords good oppor-
iunity Tor Young men who are engaged part o.!
the year and who purpose dcvo,ing the Winter
months To thcir own improvement. Those
desirous of obtaining good seats should be
present the first day and secure them.
Iuiion-For CoMuoS Bn.Hcurs (Reading,
Writing, Geography a Arithmetic, Grammar and
US. History So; ADVANCED ENGLISH (all not
named above) So; and for LANGUAGES SO
Contingent expenses per Session. 80 cts per
scholar. No deductions except for proIracIed
sickness. JNO. RANDOLPH,
Sept. 81, 1855 Principal.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-09
Burying " Sam"

The LeuisriEe Journal thus hits of the
Wanting boasts of the Foreign or " Sag.
NIGHTS party, in their glorifca;ions over
the few victories achieved BY them in sew
cral Of the late elections. Says the Jour
nal:
"Tho Sag-Nich's are actually talking
about burying Sam We have often
heard Ct people budding poor victims
into the ground before the breath was
faiEly GU; Of their bodies, but this idea o!
barying strong and romp;pg giant in TIE
very iush Of health and strength and sc
iivity, is one Of the most mons,rous things
we ever heard Of The Sag NIGHTS lad
better believe that they would find him
difficult customer to bury. The Irish
man who leaped up from the COOLING
board and seized his shillelah and broke
the heads Of the drunken rascals that were
holding wake over him, was very ou;e,
corpse IN comparison with wha, our SAM
'osid just at present show himself"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-09
Issue List, Dec. Term, 1855.

Daniel Rangler VS. James M'Creighi
John Haas VS. WmM Vanvalzah
Daniel Rangler VS. lanes MCreight
James M'Greight VS. Daniel Rengler
RIB Carey VS. Mark Halfpenny
Mrs F Moatz VS. Alexander Ammons
Bastian Tephel VS. John Fisher
Samuel KYLE VS. Catharine Wolfe
NJ Chappel for DIR W Hayes VS. Jno Locke &c
Jacob Stewart &c VS. Michael Fichthorn
Norlh, Chase & North VS. Chs II Simmer
DR. VIM Hayes VS. John Locke
SV W d Turnpike Co VS. White Deer Up
Peter Hummel VS. Hannah Hnmmel
Clement Il Masser VS. Youngman q Walter
=, same Taggart Furman y Barton
P o Campbell and others VS. l. p Tecd
C T. Bowes for John Locke VS. NJ Chapel
Francis ZeIlers VS. Alexander II Blair g,
Com'th sug NJ Benfer ct al VS. Haus Jr ct al
Trustees Lutheran Ch e,c-vs Martin A Stock
Susanna Brown, late NJ VS. Sd-J Messersmith
Dauville Bank VS. Jno Lawrence 4 Chs S,ees
Alfred Kneass and wife VS. James Quinn
Thos Penny for Isaac Eyer VS. Walter
George Schnable VS. Catherine L Bowes
This Gutclius Cor NJ Taylor VS. Aaron Zeller
Weller, Kline q Ellis VS. Vim L Ritter
Christian Millhouse VS. Nicholas Milihouse
Jacob Stuck VS. John Kimple
Matthias Wilson VS. David Herr
Daniel Raneier VS. Daniel Herbst ct al
John Roebucx IS \ s omo
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-09

CAUSE OF THE RUSSIAN WAR-A cor
respondent calls our attention to the fol-
lowing extract from sermon recently de-
livered by Rev. Mr.. ScuAUFFLER, who has
long been Protestant missionary at Con-
stantinople. He says :-Pha San.
"What are this thousands and scores Of
thousands fighting for? Ask the people
in Russia There is no man or woman in
Russia, I mean, who is not familiar with
the Emperor design to seize Turkey, and
reside in Constantinople. The more in
telligent understand the further bearing /;
which are, Russia will rule tho Mediter-
ranian, and be a mistrese in Europe. This
they consider the divine destiny and mis-
sion of their nationality. The priests see
still farther. The means pretty SUCCESS
fully employed in Russia, to draw in BY
fraud and keep in by force the members
of religious communities, will DO carried
all over the Old World Protestant mis-
sions will be crushed, Bible, and Tract So
cieties crippled BY Laws and restrictions,
and the Russian priest live in their millen-
NAL glory. Ofthcse plans, which are per-
fectly transparent to every reasonable man
in Russia, European governments have
comprehcnded at least the political part
Few see the ecclesiastical and religious,
which however, to US, is the burden Of the
inquiry. To carry out these plans, i'm
mcnse for.resses and navics are built, un-
looked for interferences attempted, revolu-
tions kindled among the subjects of this
country, false pretenccs spread before the
world, war commenced in time of peace.
Is all this right? No! No! Has Europe
right to resist :? Not right only, but
both right and du.y-more still, a neces-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-09
No Paw for 4" Boring"

A suit was tried in the Court Of Com
mon Pleas Of Lancaster county, last week,
wherein Major John Cummings, formerly
Of Columbia, claimed to recover from
Christian Myers, of Washington borough,
the sum Of $500, as compensation for SER
vices in procuring the passage Of a law
awarding Myers (the dcfendanD si00
for damages done to lot Of ground in
Columbia, By the construction Of the rail
road. 4 contract to pay the sum was pro-
duced. The defence set up was, frst, that
the contract was illegal, it being contrary
70 public policy to countenance agreements
10 pay for the procuring Of legislation.
The Court sustained the position Of the
defendants counsel, and charged that the
plaintiff could not recover James Rey-
nOlds, Esq, for plaintiff; a. Herr Smith,
No, for dcfcndent. Borers" will OBJ
serve that the law does not favor them.
Cash III advance, will he their motto here
after
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-09

Flour AND GRAIN LEAGUE AT LYNN.

FLoun AND GRAIN LEAGUE AT LYNN
Tho various "trcad leagues" throughout
tho country appear to be working with sat
isfactory results The operations Of one
at Lynn arc now at the rate Of sl50,00O
per snnum On Tuesday and wednesday
last, six large freight cars, loaded with
-four, arrived there from the West via Bos-
ton, for the league, and an equal amount
is now on tho way. Through the inilu-
ence Of the league, flour is at icas. a dollar
barrel cheaper than in other places, and
large orders are supplied to Salem and
other ncighboring towns.-Bos'on To0.
THE PRESIDENTS CABINET. are
informed that fierce dissentions ezis. in
the Cabinet, and that MIR. Marcy has laid
down his ul,ima,um, that if Gushing is
not turned out, he himself will resign.
Cushing has been the cause of nearly all
the false steps taken by General Pierce,
and his riddance would be no loss either
to the country or his assoeiates.-.SNn.
A visitor to the residence of Gen. CAss
writes: " The old man still lives 10 the
autumnal giories of a well spent life; is
hale, hearty, and ucor'h four millions.
His career has, indeed, been successful.
lie speaks in forebodipg language Of our
national prospects, and is strong in his be-
lief that disuaion will yet carry its banner
ovor the Republic"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-09

The returns from all but nine towns 10
MASSACHUSETTS, re- elect Governor Gard
ncr the American candidate ly apIuralty
Of Il, 900 majority. Oh fife, American, l
elected to Congress over John ". Foster,
Republican, by plurality of about 1000
The Legislature is also American. The
Senate, as far as known, stands % Amer
leans to 16 others; and the House of Rep
resentativcs $50 Americans to 81 of all
| others.
NIw YoRK.-Tbe Americans have q
small majority in New York city, re-elec-
| ting Brooks to the State State Senate by
a tremendous majority, notwithstanding
all Bishop Hughes efforts against him.
Three. four'hs of the City Offices and Leg
islators are Americans The IIsrds come
next, Sof's next, and Republicans last.
In the State, the Americans appear to
be ahead, although it is not certain. The
Republicans appear to be next.
New Election for Legisla-
ture only, and very doubtful whether any
party has a majcrity.
We have no other returns from Louis
lana than these from New Orleans, which
city has been carried ty large majority
by the Americans, and the probabilities
are that they lave carried the State, and
elected their candidate for Governor and
other State officers. Their success in
New Orleans secures The reelection of
Theo. G. Hunt to Congress. He was one
of the few SoutLren members who oppos-
ed the Nebraska iniqui:y.
WIscoNsIN-The county in which
Milwaukee lies, gives Barstow, Dem,
1900 maj In Graft county, Bashford,
Rep, has 500.
MAEYLAND.-TheS State has probably
gone fox the Americans.
BALrIMoRE, Nov I, 10 ?. M.-We
have partial returns from several wards Of
the City, showing the election Of Davis,
American to Congress, over May, Deu.
The returns indicate the probable election
Of the whole American ticket in the City.
The Democrats generally, are of that opin-
ion. The complete result will not be
known before Tomorrow noon
MISSISSIPPI heard from.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-09

lile authority oi tle ooihHoh" c"ith Vi
iennSylIanla, James ioi!och, uo'erhVr
oi sad Commonwealth:
PROCLAMATION.
Frrrow Crrrzrys-A rublic reco~ni-
tion of the existence Of God. n the Creator
or.1l ,bino. and the (;ivnr of "cyerv rood
and uartact Gift with a humble acknowl.
edremon, of our constant dependence upon
tho evidence of Him. Nv ho rulcs in the
any orJIcoven and among the children
"f ,non = ! aI;la tbc dutv and the privilege
a. frco and Christian reople.
ne has crowned the past wear with his
roodnrss and caused our paths to drop
9Th e,trcSs- He has blessed our coun-
,rv with nooca. The Union of the States
,nr fraa ns,ituli,us-our civil and re
I;o;ons nr;viIcoes-riuht of conscience and
fyeeaom Of worsLip have been continued
nd nrosnrroJ TLn creat interest, of
,,,ucat;on mora,;ty and relinion have becn
onaa,,ra'1d ~ and nromo,ed1~rinnce and
~, .,J,.a9cc3 ;rdustrr rewarded d-,nd the
moral and nhv.icial condition of the peo-
nIe ;mnroyed
Tho rooJnnss of God has sirna1Iv bIcs-
cod u,,. Commonwealth War with its
drsolat;us--famine and pestilence with
their horrors. have not been permitted to
come near MS. and whilst the rayaees of
disease and death have afflicted the citizens
ofotb.r ctotos wc have en;oved The hes.
SIMS of health and unusual prosperity.-
Tbo saasors in ,bc;r onnnoI roun1 have
COMO AND Gone -" sced time and harvest
have ,ot ta;l.d -sm;l;pc plcn,v cheers the
LusL,nJ,ror and surra,,rIcd bv the
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-09

The Broad Top Railroad was to be for
mally opened for business and trave, yes
terday, from Huntington to Stonerstown.
This work has exercised a magical influence
in the Broad Top region. Land which
three years ago was hardly worth the taxes
assessed upon it, is now selling for twenty
forty, and one hundred dollars per acre.
Numerous coal mines are being opened,
and already three new towns, called Coal
mont, Hopewell and Broad Top City, have
been laid out, lots sold, and many houses
erected.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-09

nEThe -Ni2toniaa states tina: Kit knows
but two men in the entire county who
favor the project Of rc-uniting the upper
end Of North'd county to Union, and that
the letter from M'Ewensville published in
our last, "is FORGERY, manufactured to
and by order of the Chronicle" To this
characteristic charge We have only to say
that We happened to preserve the article,
with responsible name accompanying it,
under the VI N'Eweusville post-mark, as can
be seen BY any one who chooses to call and
examine. y gentleman from M'Ewens-
vile in our Office on Tuesday, says it is a
genuine document, and he thinks at the
proper time Delaware township alone will
give 300 votes for the project.
"Whcre ignorance is bliss, It's folly to
be wise" The Ostrich, when it thrusts
its head into the sand and then supposes it
can not be seen, is quite as much mistaken
IS the Editors supposition that the upper
end is all as really ignorant: as he affects
10 be.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-09
DR. KEELING, of Mechanicsburg,

nR. KEELING, of Mechaniesburg,
IL Pa, announces 10 all afflicted with Tu-
mors, Wens, Cancer. Cancer Warts, Polypus,
Lupus, Moles or Marks, Scrofula or kfnG'S
Evil, White Swelling, Fever Sores, Sore Legs
and all diseases that have been usually treated
with Caustlc or Knife, that he can remove
them by an entirely new method, without cut
ting, burning or pain. 1t is no matter IN what
part of the body. he can remove them with
perfect safety and in remarkably short time,
if durable. No Mineral or Vegetable Poison
is applied, and no money required, except for
medicine, until a cure is perfected. Chrome
and all other diseases not mentioned above,
especially VeneTeal affections treated with po-
sitive success. if durable. Full particulars can
be obtained by addressing G.. L KEELING,
MD, Mechanicsburg, Cumberland Co, Pa.
At the request Of persons afflicted, residing
at distance, he has for years been in the habit
of prescribing by letter, and with
GENERAL SATISFACTION.
He would say however 10 those desiring advice
in this way. that 10 secure attention they should
enclose, with the general symptoms Of their
cases, fee of One Dollar, to warrant him IN
spending his time for their benefit.
The Doctor may be consulted at his Otice at
all times when not professionally absent.
CAuTIoS.-S'rangers coming 10 Mechanics
burg 10 see the DIR. are cautioned TO beware of
unprincipled persons, as some have been de
ceived. Dr.. X. Is the only one in this State
who can perform cures by the new method. His
Office is directly opposite the Union Church.
MechanicSburg is miles from Harrisburg,
on the Cumberland V. +. r.. and accessible
from all parts of the Union. The DR.. will visit
cases within i reasonable distance when de-
sired. July 21-563yl
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-09

Benzinger township (including St. Ma
rvs borough is settled entirely by Ger
man Roman Catholics, and gives an unan-
imous vote, yearly, for the Democratic
party. Who ever sees the Protestants all
on one side and who can after such fact
deny tina. the Catholics are ruled by some
Power which makes them vote all one way
Is such Power, Democratic Is it not
dangerous to American Liberty?
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-09
Latest from Sebastopol.
Glassware.

IF you need Glassware. call on FI'rZ-
PATRICK. q BRO. al the Bookstore next
door TO Beaver & Kremer' s,where Is to be had
a lot of cheap Glassware bought at Auclion,to
be sold at Philad. wholesale prices:
Ashbruton and Webster Goblets, Fluted
JellieS, Footed Pitchers, Commet Dishes. Egg
Glasses. Kentucky Sugars, Molasses Pitchers,
Concave Footed Bowls, Diamond Salts, Taylor
Pitchers, Tumblers of various patterns and
prices. Dishes and Bowls Of all sizes and pat
terms, Glass Jars, &c.-Lewisburg, Oct. 5
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-09

Igrrof KEMP, Of Philadelphia
Teacher Of Vocal Music-is now in Lew
isburg, and proposes to open School fol
teaching, as soon az a suitable Room can
be obtained. May be consulted at the
Iost Ofi>c.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-09

ssSrAs We predicted, Judge Kane has
released rassmore Williamson, Passmore
making precisely the same return as be:
fore, (onIy little less respectful to the
uris) but slightly varied IN form, and no.
affecting the sense.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-09

Gov. Pollock, has recently made the
following appointments:
Hon. j. Burlington, President Judge OF
the tenth judicial district, composed of the
counties of Westmoreland, Indiana and
Armstrong, in place of Hon. j. NJ. Bur,
rill, who has accepted the position of As
sociate Judge in the United States Court
Of Kansas The following gentlemen have
been appointed Notaries Public: John d.
Bayne, Philadelphia, c. B. Smith, North
umberland, Fordyce Meacham, Mauch
Chunk, Jacob Il. HOtfer, Mt Joy, Stephen
Green, Columbia, and William +. Shaw,
LewistoWn. Messrs. Meacham, Green,
and Shaw are brethren of the quill.