davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-26

such as are always found in those lati.
tudes, coming like magic, with an almost
imperceptible motion. approached and
made swoop at the man, who, in The ag-
onies Of the death struggle, seized it and
held it firmly in his grasp, and by this
means kept afloat until assistance was
rendered from the vessel. Incredible rs
this story seems, the name and position
Of the writer of the letter, who was an
eyewitness of the scene, places its au.
thenticity beyond doubt. But for the
assistance thus afforded, the writer adds,
no power on earth could have saved the
soldier, Is, in consequence Of the tremen.
dous sea running, long time elapsed be-
fore the boat could be manned and got
down-all this time the man clinging to
the bird, whose Auttering and struggles 10
escape bore him up. Who after this
should despair! A raging Sea- drown.
ing man-an albatros; what eye could
see safety under such circumstances; or
who will dare to call this chance! Is it
not rather lesson intended to stimulate
faith and hope, and teach Us neverto des.
pair, since, in tho darkest moment when
the waves dash, and the winds roar, and .
gulf seems closing over our heads, there
,00u 1e nm 0ZbnfeOe near. NE
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-26
THE PRESENT FASHION OF LADIES' SKIRTS.

/, THE PRESENT FASHION OF LADIES' SKIRTS.
The Paris Conmissionaire makes the
following funny remarks upon this sub
ject:
"We have ALWAYS been under the i'm
preston that the present amplitudede of
ladies' skirts were susceptible Of very
little addition. We are undeceived: there
is lower DEPTH or rather a broader
depth. and the Partisan ladies' have found
it. They have attained such latitude
that full dressed lady finds some difficult
ty in ente ring an ordinary doorway. We
can no longer laugh at the hoops of our
grandmothers; we are producing equally
great results, with lighter means. The
following conjugal dialogue gives lively
idea of our subject, and at the same time
illustrates the praiseworthy docility of Pa.
risian husbands: An elegante in her ball
costume steps into her carriage, which
she and her skirts rather comfortably fill.
Her husband proposes to follow, when he
is suddenly brought up by, MY dear, what
are you going to dor DO! why get into
the carriage, to be sure But there is
no room,' replied the lady. growing visibly
broader. no room,' replies the aston
ished husband. but my dear when
am en- toilette, certainly not; do you want
me to arrive at the ball with my dress rum.
pled,' In the face of this horrible posi-
bility. the husband is at once hushed. He,
however musters courage enough to say:
But wish to 60 to the ball, my dear.
'And what prevents you, pray! Call a
cab, or get up with the coachman.' The
poor hueis nd not seeming to relish this
suggestion, the lady proceeds, with sus-
picion of sharpness in her tones that has a
very visible effect: DO as you please, my
dear; but as for sitting with me, the thing
is impossible; do close the door, the air
chills Inc, and tell the coachman to drive
on, or shall he too late.
This cool proceeding achieved, the la
dy goes to the ball, and doubtless raises
the envy of many an unhappy bachelor,
who don't know when he is well off.
A fashionable lady Of the financial
world has gone still further. Not content
with excluding her husband from the car.
riage on these great occasions, she has
built for herselfa vehicle without seats. In
this affair she goes to the ball, Of course
obliged to stand up during the drive. This,
at the first blush, seems inconvenient:
not so-her ingenuity has overcome the
apparent difficulty. 4 velvet covered strap
is so disposed as exactly to reach her waist,
and against this she leans, supporting her.
self by two other hand straps. similarly
covered. She thus arrives at the ball in
full bloom, not a crease in her brilliant
robe, not flower displaced in her hair,
and as perfect as when she left the hands
Of her dressing maid. The success ofthe
lady at her entrance is, Of course, prodi-
gious. Her grace and wit complete the
triumph, and after the fifth waltz and fourth
contre danse, she allows herself to become
gracefully fatigued, and retires to her hus-
band carriage, whom, in consequence Of
her great success, she condesccndingly
allows to attend her home.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-26

Mr.. EDITOR: Please to announce in your paper that
HENRY NEWELL is n candidate FOR the once OF
Clerk Of the Fifth Dstr ct Court Of Terrelonne, at the
ensuing November election, and that he will he supported
hv HE iv1Ata MANY FRIENus.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-26
CANDIDATES.

Mr. EDITOR-Plesse announce the name OF fELIA
THIRDAUX as candiiat. for the Office Of Assessor at
the ensuing November Election. MANY FRIENDS.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-26
Remarkable story of an Albatro.

The subioined anecdote of an Albatros
is taken from an old number of the Mon
treal Transcript. The writer vouches fol
its fidelity to truth. Persons who have
seen that most restless of birds, and arr
familiar with its strength and its habits.
will have less difficulty in believing thi'
story than those who have not seen it
1t is an admirable story and very vel
,old - s.
The following most extraordinary cir
cumstance is furnished in letter from 8
from an officer of the Cad regiment. nov
in India, to friend in Montreal. Whilst
the division Of the s3d regiment to which
the writer belonged, was on its way tt
India, being at the time a short distance tc
the eastward of the Cape, one Of the men
was severely Aogged for some slight Of.
fence. Maddened at the punishment, the
poor fellow was no sooner released than,
in the sight of all his comrades and the
ships crew, he sprang overheard. There
was hgih sea running at the time, and,
as the man swept on astern, all hope Of
saving him. seemed to vanish. Relief,
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-26
A French Woman at Home,

She helps to cook the dinner she has
bought-for servants are wasteful with
charcoal and she knows to an inch how
little she can use. In that marvellous
place, French kitchen, where two or
three little holes in stove cook such de-
Iicate dishes, and perform such culinary
feats as our great roaring giants Of coal
fires have no conception of-she fits
about like fairy, creating magical mess.
es out of raw material Of the most ordinary
description. Yes, thong lady born and
bred, refined, elegant, and agreeable in
society, belle in her way, yet she does
not think it beneath her dignity to tighten
the HOUSEHOLD expenses by practical econo-
my and activity. The dinner Of French
family is cheap and simple. There is al
ways soup, the meat Of the stew-pan--
sometimes, if not strict in expenditure,
another plate Of meat-generally two vege.
tables. dressed and eaten separately; and
sometimes, not always, sweet dish; if
not that, little fruit, such as may be the
cheapest, and in the ripest season. But
there is very little Of each thing, and it is
rather in arrangement than in material
that they appear rich. The idea that the
French are gourmands in private life is
incorrect. They spend little in eating
and they eat inferior things though their
cookery is rather science than mere ac-
cident of civilization, At home the great
aim Of the French is to save and any
selfsacrifce that will lead to this result
is chcerfully undertaken, more especially
in eating, and in the luxury of mere idle
ness. No French woman will spend a
shilling to save herself trouble. She
would rather work like dray- horse to buy
an extra yard of ribbon. or new pair Of
gloves, than lie on the softest sofa in the
world in placid fine ladyism with crumbled
gauze or bare hands.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-26
Estate Of Ernesne Boyer, wife Of Nercisse Bourdreau
GTATE OF LOUISIANA-Fifth Judi

~ cial District Court, Parish of TerTebonBe.
WHEREAS, NERClSSE BOURDREAU, OF the Parish 81
Terrebonne has filed his application with the Clerk Of
said Court praying to be appointed Administrator of said
estate,
Therefore all PERSONS hereby warned and notified tn
file their objections any they have, to the said appca-
Of Houma in days after the first publication hereof
or the said aycation win be coamed and granted in
due couspe d Law.
GIL WITNESS my hand and the seal d sid Court.
(a this 18th day OF July, thousand eight hundred
~. and filtv.dye, J.AYCOCK, Clerk
nl.@ Finh District Court, Tesfebanae.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-26


Four lines more beautiful than these are
rarely written. The figure which it in
wolves is exquisite.
solemn murmup in the soul
Tels Of the world to be,
Az travellers hear the biowsroll
Before they reach the sea.
Buffalo Express.
Four worse lines than these are rarely
written. The figure which it involves is
awful:
A solemn murmur 'mongst the throns
Tells how impatlently.
The boardess listen for the gong
70 call them into ten.
GAINESVILLE (O.) Aurora.
Fonr lines more truthful than these are
rarely written. The figure which ''it" O
involves is absolutely painful:
solemn buzxing in your ear
When you retire to bed,
Tells ysu that swilling lsgar beer
Isdreadful for the head.
Louisville Times.
-Snooks says the best sewing machine
in the world is one about seventeen years
old, with short sleeve dress, pretty little
feet with gaiter boots on.
A Judge was once about to pronounce
sentence of punishment upon an lrishman
for theft. ...-.
"An' is II upon the oaths of them two
witnesses that yer honor names to con.
dimn met"
"Certainlyl" said the Judge, "their tes-
timony was amply sufficient to convince
the jury Of your guilt"
"Ocb! murther!'' exclaimed Pat, "to
condimn me on the oaths oftwo sPalpeens.
who swear they saw mo take the goods,
when l can bring forth a hundred who will
swear they didn't see me do it,"
-.samho, is your master good far.
mer!''
20, yes, massa fuss.rate farmer; he
make two crops in de year.
.How 10 that, Sambo1"
.Why, he sell all his hay in de fall, and
make money once; den in de spring he
sell de hides oh de cattle dat die for de
want OBJ do hay, and make money twice. :
-"Sure, an it wasn't poverty that
drove me from the ould country" said
Michael the other day, "fot my father had
twinty-one yoke Of oxen and = COW,
and. sure. they gave milk the whole year
round. ;"
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-26

SHERIFF'S SALE.
CTATE OF LOUISIANA-Parish Of
~ Terrebonne-Fif,l Judicial District Court, setting in
and for the Parish OF Terrebonne
vs. No 1920 Is -s No. l43a.
John ID. Umberfeid, John D. Umberfied
By virtue writs of Fieri Faces directed in
the above entitled and numbered causes by the honorable
aforesaid Court have seized and will offer for sale at
public auction tile Court House door Of said parish in
Houma SATURDAY. the LIST day Of September. 1855 be-
the hours of II A. NJ and p. NJ. the following
described property belonging 10 the defendant John d.
Uumbertie'i. tO-wit:
Lot section No :. in township No seventeen range
sixteen east bounded above by lind OF Luke and below
by land Of Mrs Randall conta min. hundred and fifty
four 100 together with ali the buildings and Inn
provements thereon being, or thsreunto belonging.
The foregoing sale will take place satisfy the judgments
with the accumulated interests and the above
titled causes.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
JOSEPH A. GAGNE Sheriff.
Hourna. July oath 1858 tbs.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-26

fv We are authorised TO announce the name OF Mr.
AFFIRM BOJyRG az candidate for the office of SHERIFF
nj the ensuing November election. jy16-te
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-01-19
1.-THE CABIN BOYS STORY"

A Semi Nautical Romanee OF iitrEFe n'ere,t y the
Author ~ the Pirate Doctor tie "L-~ysrs stpEy,
the 'OId Doctor" &c &c.
ruB success coycd by the wFieroi the "loVe
popular works l. Sufficient guarantee oi thr tt'1r
with which any PRODUCTIONS coming if,m i' pen VII DC
ree,iY.d by tb. pub! C. I.iE CI!S EcI's sIoEt J. a
romantic narrative Iu trains the hSrr'fs o. '1e '4'e
Trade ns carried tiac Coast ot Ania IN a"lL
has served in the navy aj the drs-TptlHhs atu char
-t.rs panied fsut rrsoral acQusH tn'e q" them
The l. full uf rIcus Interest auf SiveitTr -
the celebrated work # DrfOc 'i.DbiD-on tfu o. aud
Ia. the al vantage that glorious ton fnltirch
a. At is founded o facts Gf every day pcrurrcnc" TIE
history O, & h-roiue # the story. Iroks. the tirea
ssn slave pErcEsrd gt Con tautiuo.er edLcAL au4
III irrrI uy the rcc~ise, vt cbivaIric ce' H'nr-th-
eomm1udcf Of thr Ablt-oss . slm'y TN h"Ffrt' ~
fact painted from The he. and all The numerous char
actors p, yed tArou2ke the story alc WHY and
graphically drawn .
Tie pub i,ers have already Terc'ei or err i"F The
whole Ui the edition IL originally Their !L'ut4" ID
publish; cobse4u nt!y, they have teen oelik iAfs"y
incTs it aud tLyF ryspecllu4Iy request '" al S4-
ders may b. sent Immediately.
They confidently pet that the w'TS wi. create as
much iutrr.-t any wurE 'f LctiuH tAAt las OF aie
years eniantt"d from the pr'ss, ts IG~
since the publication # II ic.e Toms CABIN "'tks re-
ltfing To slavery in America, and cox, have been
numerous, none have appeared having relation 70 the
sy- of urc!aslu slaves ON the Air!rdh coast "flt
tan who W.tus-sel II in al Its hi'us t'fr
NIFTY The work j. wrlu IN castr and pure LAM uHrv
family library
The WORK viii form beautiful octave vo' III" C.: %
PAGES Handsomely illustrated i'll I'm 'rrraviu url
elegantly hound iu clph Price. in cloth. co." dollar
thu publishers to any pert Of tn cggn;fy Ire . To1
tafe.
GJ-For sa.a vhc,esaIo md retail ~ the ru'-isrs,
ELLSE UKrH sTELtT.
No = T. fKltN sIrFt7 rs 7 TX
And by al Tooksaliers throus the u t-i s'ts7
and Bri:,sL Froyin IS. @ai's'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-01-19
New York Adv'ts.
THE GREAT REMEDY,

4 BOUT which so much has been said and
IL published, is among US. who has not
heard OF the NEXICiN Nl,SIING LINZ
MENT? Many millions of bottles have been
sold and used TO cure Rheum aiiSm, Ulcers,
Sores. Bruises, Sprains, Ring-worm, Felons.
Salt Rheum, Piles, Sore Nipples and Caked
Breasts, Cancers, Itch, Corns on the Toes,
Sore Eyes, Ear-ache, Pimples, Swollen Joints
or Linbs, Cuts, Scaiis, or Scald-hcad, Numb
Palsy, Bunions or frosted feet, Warts, or any
other complaint that can be reached by an
external remedy. And II has always been
successful Ir IS Equally GooD in healing
Wounds, Scratches, saddle or harness Calls,
or any Sprain, soreness or stiffness, and it is
warranted TO cure SPAWN, Ringbone, Splint,
or Poll Evil. on Horses.
iV|The I.iEii3eEt is put up. in three sizes,
and retaiis at 25 cts. so cts, and 81. The large
bottles contain much more Linim mentin proper
ton 10 the prices, and are therefore cheapest.
70 Country -Kerchan's.
Every store should be supplied with this
valuable LINIMENT. as it pays good profit
and sells rapidly. CIV. .WESTBROOK,
Successor to A. G. Bragg & Cos
Originator and sole Proprietor.
Principal Ofices-39i Broadway. NewYork.
and cor. Sd & Market SIS. ST LOUIS, Missouri.
Sold BY every dealer in drugs and medicines
throughout the United States, Ganadas, West
Indies, and Bermuda Islands. [ly533l
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-01-19
True enough.

At a recent meeting of the susquehau'
ma (Pa) County Teachers Institute, Mr..
Ariel Carr took the floor and said be would
attack the Office of County Superintendent.
1t was usually his fortune to be on the I'M
popular side, but he should endcavor to
be on the popular side of this question,
He had found upon careful inquiry that
this county paid the enormous sum of three
hHndred "nA fly dollars per annum,
which, if divided among the scholars of
the county, would probably amount to
about three c,nis to each one, and would
supply young America with three sticks of
candy or cigar. lie thought that rather
than permit the present state Of things to
continue, We had better abolish the com-
mon school sys:cia entirely. The Super
intcndent could engage in some other bust
ness, and tle Teachers could 60 to chop
ping wood, &c He woald admit that by
holding Institutes and Associations, and
having a Superintendent, teachers would
learn moro, and consequently teach better,
but this is unnecessary, for VIC as a people
are nise en"ryh.-CThe Lycomiag Gazette
will please copy
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-01-19

Maurice Wur'z, who projected (somc
thirty years ago. the great line of i'm
provemcnt belonging to the Delaware &
Hudson Canal Company, died in Philadcl-
phia recently, at an advanced age. lie
was man Of great energy of character,
aud was possessed of an enormous fortune
at the time Of his decease.
The CREDIT SYsTEM-A very large
number of the mechanics, merchants, ma
nufacturers, and tradesmen of Whining
ton, Delaware, have determined to alter
the customary credit system, and make
settlement every six months, Once year
has heretofore been the custom.
A grand Jury in S'uth Carolina has
presented the laws against the African
slave trade as public grievance. 1t is a
much g.cater grievance that such donke Us
are allowed to sit upon juries at all.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-01-19
Jury List-Feb. Term, 1855,

GEAyD JtRORS
S,lin'Srore-J. II. App, Henry Keise1.
Itrry-John Bailey Peter Traup.
" Gii,bnrg-G.orgc Gutelius
Est BrFIo.-Gi!con Biebi.
Bedrfr-Henry B.nfer Jacob Greenhoc. IT.
Jackson -Ceorge Weir, Philip Gross Henry Mowrc.
H1rtlsy-John Church, John Le, her Jas Reed
L,uisturg- Samuel u. Maus, John Walls.
Wet BHfIto.Andrew Iidinss, Joseph q. Kleckner
IeEns-Juhn Boon.
N.,r Briin-anirew J. Boalich.
BaGdlo--William Steans.
WH Bo1rr-William Bsrth.
ketly-George Lesser.
tqion-Samuel q .iss, Sr.
'7RArSRSE JCRORS
Hashi'lS.sa-John Gundrum reter Leng, Frederick
Richter.
Hartty-Daniel Long. John sechler, JOSEF sampseu,
John Smith. Daniel Keidensaul.
Kely-Jacob Meyer.
PrTy-Iohn 5. Graybin, Amos shad'e Samuel II.
Shnwers. William Hsigas Nathan Forry Jacob yinium
White Deer-Danel Reber, Henry Nol, William L.
Ritter
:elinsaroa'-Fraahln J. sehoeh, Elijah osborn.
Hest Beavsr-Miehael Gearharj, George Kcyley.
Csopman-wm Kelly, Jacob II. Lenig.
Pnns-Jacob II. Erdisy, Jonathan Senberlns, H.
r. Ilettrick. George J. ulch.
Wsst bfaIo-Franklln JoTdcn.
B>dpcr-P Philip Markiey.
EI,t BiT1io-Nsthan Slear.
Bgfpo-Jacob Baker, John Biddlo.
frunki,n-Amos d. Gift, Peter Eby, David schoch,
John S Kern
O,ntre-Chrstian Beachley, Jeese Bigcr, David Nit.
chrH A. Jackson Sampsell.
Eyiert.
Lsmss.ous-Jeseph Sandsrs.
L~wis1Drg-Andrew Kennedy.
fn'on-M. II. Tacgart-
Jdckson-James Barber.
PETIT JURORS
N,r BsJiin-pavid kuhney, William Cornoliu,, J. 7.
L.amon.
BgTt'o-Jacob Kaufman, Jasob Dcrr, Samuel B.us.
John Wise
Ha'h,rston-Jonaihan Arbogast, Daniel s. Boyrr.
Thomas poDtius
E,ly-Conrad GreiH. John Huntington.
Kiidi,r,ek-samuel N, ndrieks, Adam Sauer.
Eau BgTiio-lenry Mertx.
Bsiru-paniel Zeber, Reuben Keller, Joseph Ha.sin.
ger.
Iizl.r.cne-samuel PelimAa, Benj,mn shi,.ly. Ab.o-
lon Blii-r.
Psnns-Et~ard A. Kinney, Simon Aurand, Jesse YO-
cum.
yaciSon-John Le;t7sl.
frion- David Bediion.
S'Hsgrcre-Nahum Pc rtins, JAG. Miller.
NFnbnrg-Samurl stiiz-r.
Csap~aH-Samu~l Nei.i, Jacob Ber b
Hrti>v-Dsniol u. Hurst
LSsrsh .yg-James Aiken.
trsn'fin-b~,id BowersoI, David schr,pk.
tate tAI.s. Shower.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-01-19
Union County Woodlands
for Sale.

a'nEs a a ~ 9s sGs psr s oAs4 see'S1
ten shares for So each payable IN insta ments
of one dollar per month. Location Of lots 10
be determined by drawing; but any person
nay. By :......nS T. .ract Of 400 acres, have the
ute made immediately on payment Of the
purchase money, ard may select the tract most
agreeable 10 their wishes.
Ths land IS situated in the townships of
White Deer and West Builaloe, and III" new
road from Lew. .sburs 10 Sugar Valley passes
through i.
Itis covered with timber, such 4 White Oak.
Pine, lie mlock. Chestnut und Rock Oak, and
Spruce Run aad White Deer Creek furnish
ample water powers for saw-mlllN, tannerIes.
&c, on a majority Of the tracts. It Is situated
about 10 miles west from Milton and l" miles
from Lewisburg, and was formerly the prop
erty OF Mr.. Jos. Sims. Apply 10
B. FRANKLIN CLARK.
No. 81 South Third ST. PhiiadCipaiC.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-01-19
Total

WASHINGTON, Jan. MinistcrSoulc
is coming home Immediately, and J. C.
Breckenridge, of Kentucky, has been ap-
pointed his successor.
Mr. Sicklcs resigns the London Secre-
taryship iamediately-it is understood, on
comcu'sion only.
Horatio Seymour, Ex-Governor of New
York, will be offered the mission to France
~ J. Times.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-01-19
The Commercial Bank.

We notice that application was made, in
the Supreme Court, for q writ of "Quo
Warranto" and an injunction to issue
against the Commercial Bank of this city.
Mr. St. George Tucker Campbell, acting
for the Attorney General, presented pa
per containing various charges Of miscon-
duct on the part of the institution. The
principal charges are for discounting at
usurious interest; and if the charges made
be sustained, there is no doubt about the
correctness Of the Court in granting the
writ, which ,hcy did. Banks are autho-
rized and Incorporated for the benefit Of
the commercial and trading community
they are SO authorized, because they are
needed by the people. and in consideration
of the benefits to be derived from them,
the privileges granted to them are with
held from the other institutions. The
granting Of charter for Bank involves
an agreement on the part Of its conductors
that it shall be faithfully and honestly
managed-that there shall be no attempt
to fleece the people under false prctences
and if this obligation be violated, the
consequence should hc the same as in indi-
vidual cases.
As is very well known, We are the ad-
vocatcs of the banking system of our State,
and, as We have had occasion to remark
before, this position renders it necessary
that we should speak plainly in reference
to any matter Of this kind. In the prescr.
instance, it is alleged, as wo are informed,
that the Discounts of the Commercial
Bank at the Board, and at legal interest,
during given period, have amounted to
eight hundred thousand dollars; whilst
the discounts through brokers outside Of
the Board amounted in the same time to
over million of dollars, for which, of
course. it is fair to presume extra interest
was charged and received. This fact alone
is enough TO shock the community, and if
the same practices obtain elsewhere, it need
not be wondered that business men are
well nigh driven to the wall for means to
meet their iabilities.-Pa1ad. Ners.
1.-THE injunction has been granted
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-01-19
Real Estate .
Adjourned Orphans Court Sale.
DY virtue of an Order of the Orphans

- Court Of I'nIon county, viii be sold at
thu Public House Of Gideon DieA!, Ia La I.
Bu;ialoe Tp, tnion Co, Pa, on
Friddg, l9h J,Ruary, ls53,
the following described Real Estate Of ihe laie
GhoHGE RurER, deceased,
4 small iract OF firs.ra,e LIMESTONE
LAND, situate in Bul;d!oe township, county
aforesaid, adjoining lands Of Samuel Click,
John Ruhiand and John Ileinibach containing
y3 Acres and l3i Perchcs neat measure,
all cleared and in high state Of cultivation,
and on the public road from Lewlsburg to
New Berlin.
Sale TO commence at ! o'clock, ?. ". The
terms Of sale easy, and will be made known on
day Of sale. GEORGE NLiAtli'
Administrator Of George Roger, dec i.
Dec. -, 1854