davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-01-25
THE SCOTCH-IRISH.

We extract the following truthful eulosium
from an Essay on the Life of the late Chief
Justice GIBSON, (.GiiDer,son" in Scotch) from
the pen of WN. A. PoRrKR, Esq, son Of Ex-
Gov. Porter:l
The parents of Mr.. Gibson resided, at
the date of his birth, on the sth Of No
vember, 1850, in Sheatman's Valley, then
Cumberland, now Perry county, Peunsyl-
vania. His ancestry on the side Of his
father, originally Scotch, and then Irish,
pass generally under the name of Scotch
Irish-a people whose story is entitled to
an important place on the page Of history.
1t is known that they we're body Of men
driven from theis own country to the north
Of ireland by the persecution of the Stew.
arts, there to remain for few generations,
and then year by year to find with US
more congeuial home. Fortunately, enough
remained behind to assist in relieving one
Of their royal oppressors Of his head, and
another of his crown and enough were
driven off to form valuable element in
American colonization. In Pennsylvania,
these settlements were more widely diffus-
ed than in any other portions Of the Union,
and they have always constituted an i'm
portant part Of its population. Quiet,
peaceable, laborious, lovers Of order, lovers
of justice, republicans by nature and by
adoption, drawing a pure religious faith from
the swell of living waters" and bowling
the knee to no power but that of the King
Of kings, it may we'll be doubted whether,
amid the varied phenomena attending the
settlement of the colonies, We received any
people more exactly suited to the wants Of
the country, or the genius Of her institu-
tions. To the present day, they retain
their distinctive peculiarities. Let any
traveller in the interior of Pennsylvania
turn aside to one Of their unambitious
dwellings, and he will find as much kindly
hospitality, as much purity Of life, as much
cheerfulhess and content, as much accur.
ate information on all questions Of public
and private interest, as be can find among
the people of any rural district in the
bounds of civilization. As :he German
has generally been able BY his superior
foresight and wealth, to pitch on the lime
stone valley, and as the Scotch-lrishman
has sometimes been obliged to betake him
self to the slate or shale land, such an in
quirer may 6ud the latter poor in the goods
of this world, oppressed with the cares of
family, and broken by unremitting toll,
but nowhere else will he find being more
devoted to his country, more just to man,
or more loyal to God:
---~~-~~>~>~-'~>'-> >-->>------~~>---"-->~-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-01-25

'eSs>.
just entered; q sickly lamp is burning
upon tie table; spectral shadows are
thrown upon the walls, fumes Of tobacco
and something allied to sulphur Gil the at
mosphere, rendering the whole 6t emblem
of that abode which is lighted only by the
lurid cleaning Of those flames which can
never be quenched. In this apartment,
as we'll as in the one already described, the
pupils are pursuing different avocations.
Some are arranged around table inteutly
examining what I suppose to be hero
glyphical characters on pieces Of pasteboard,
others stand around another table, with
wands in their hands, directing little balls
or blocks, and others still appear to be
shaking small boxes, from which they
throw upon the table little ivory blocks,
covered with black spots that they eagerly
count. Each is intensely interested in bis
pursuit, and to keep up the interest, piles
of coins lie upon the table, which the most
successful claims as his own. Some resort
to arti6ce to accomplish their ends, and in
such cases disputes wax hot, and their
crafty prompter chuckles at his success,
and in his triumph ever and anon large
hoof protrudes from beneath the table.
The more eager they become in these ex-
ercise., the more boldly they defy the
authority of their rightrui Mvn.rob, and
even wish themselves accursed from his
presence. Not only their wealth, reputa-
ton, and hopes are at stake, but those ey-
erlasting mansions which they might in
herit had they not become traitors to his
cause.
The more absorbed they become, the
more freely they partake Of the stimulants
and condiments provided for them by their
obsequious attendant, until, oppressed by
sense Of giddiuess, almost unconscious
of the past and totally regardless Of the
future, they seek their homes, and, if it
may be, q little rest. But they throw
themselves on their beds only to toss from
side to side, and react in imagination the
scenes in which they have been engaged,
until the broad beams of the sun call them
forth, unrefreshed, to tread again the same
paths. Not unfrequently this constant
excitement produces such an effect upon
advanced pupils, that they have kind Of
vision of the companiouship which they
will enjoy when they become entirely assim-
iiated 10 their adopted master and 6t for
his presence.
But our grea. Ruler, although He gives
this prince power for = little season, will
finally 60 forth conquering and to conquer,
and when He shall have overcome his last
enemy, He will welcome his loyal subjects
into that city whose streets are paved with
gold, where is no night, nor sorrow, nor
sickness but on the other hand, He will
assign all unsubdued rebels a portion in
the realms prepared for this arch-enemy
and his emissarics.
Will those who have pledged themselves
to the King of kings, sit down in supine.
ness, while His avowed enemy is making
such inroads in our fair land? Shall the
feet of the young be ensnared and they
be plunged into the blackness of darkness
without one effort to avert their doom3
OBSERVER.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-01-25

Mr.. Bolts, Of Virginia, has written a
candid and forcible letter, advising the
Southern Know Nothings to consent to
the excision of the Twelfth Section of the
Philadelphia platform; and he declares
himself, incidentally, against al platforms
as the basis of party action. He believes
that all abstract notions on slavery are out
of place in these declarations Of political
principle, and predicts that if the South
insists on the Twelfth Article, the Ameri-
can Order will become a merely sectional
party, and be defeated in every Northern
ataIe.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-01-25

Ct. Berusrd's Cathclio Church, Of Co.
hoes, N. Y, was totally destroyed by FIRE
last week. There was fair and festival
being held in it at the time. It is sup
posed that the FRO was caused by the
heaters.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-01-25

REAPING MACHINE CAsE-At the
Supreme Court, Washington, 10th inst,
Justice M'Lean delivered the opinion of
the Court in the case of Mccormick VS..
Nanny The Court held, 1st, that Man
ny's Reaping Machine does not infringe
upon any of M'Cormick's patents; I'd, that
the diyider and reels used in Nanny
machines are not the same in form or
principle as the improvements patented by
Mccormick in 1S45; Sd, that the forkers
and stand position on Mannys machine
are useful Improvement, invented and
patented by Nanny, ana not covered by
MCormick's patent. Injunction refused,
and complainant for costs.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-01-25
A Difficulty raised.

The Bloomsbury Demccrut directs our
attention to the heading, "35th Congress,
1st session." in the Chronicle. We took
the figures from some exchange paper,
without examining their correctness. On
referring to the histories at hand, that is
evidently wrong number, but that this is
the "34th Congress, lst Session." is not
so clear. Our authorities agree that the
lst Congress (perhaps elected in 1883
commenced its 1st session in 1889. "The
I'd session of the 1st Congress commenced
Jan. s, 100" Each Congress exists two
years, without regard to extra sessions. We
follow out from this starting point, to see
where it will lead US:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-01-25

The annual election for officers of the
North Pennsylvania Railroad Company
was held in Philadelphia, on Monday last,
and resulted in the election of the ticket
headed By Edward Miller for President,
over that headed by Thos. S. Feruou, BY
vote of 10,9l9 to 1924.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-01-25

MCrea, who in seif.defeuce killed Clark
in Kansas, and who was denied fair trial
and broke Jail, is in Detroit He is about
to lecture upon the exciting events which
have recently .ranspired in Kansas
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-01-25

A Gascon having made portfolio into
an umbrella, Norman, in order not to be
behind in ingenuity, made snuff-bo1 IN
the shape of pistol, and by means Of
small spring fred the snuff up his nose
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-01-25

Landlord" said an exquisite, "can
you enable me from your culinary stores,
to realize the pleasure of few dulcet
murphies, rendered innoxious BY igneous
marty-dom = He wanted a potatoe
baked. Highfalutin that, wasn't it2
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-01-25

MIGRATroN.-It is indeed surprising,
(says the Kansas Herald Of Frecdor,,) to
see the crowds which are daily vending
their way into the Territory. If reports
which reach us from all quarters are reli-
able, the spring emigration will make rs
equal 10000 or loo, 600.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-01-25

Ex-Gov. Johnston and Jacob L. Gossler
are appointed members at large from Pa.
to the American National Council, 22d
Feb, and the following to represent the
Congressional districts:
r. S. Smith, Stephen Farrand, VIM. F.
Small, CA WalbOrn, Lloyd Jones, Francis
Parke, George Lear, j. Bowman Bell, c.
J. Dickey, Il. A Lamberton, Jos. W Cake,
D.k.Kressler, R.C. Pyle, G.Z. Dimock, d.
E.Small, VIM. II. Irwin, TN. Carlisle, I'M.
kinkead, R.Coulter, Jr., James Veach, X.
N. Riddle, J.H .SewelI, John S. Pomeroy,
VIM. Raymond, J. II Warren.
Boston is the richest city, per head, in
Al IN
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-01-25
Che Gbronirle.
FRIDAY, JAN. 25, 1856.
Union County and State Treasury.

From the Report Of the Auditor Gene
raj of Pennsylvania for the year ending
3Oth Nov. 1855, We select the following
summary of the sums paid to and drawn
from the State Treasury from Union (and
Snyder county for one year:
PAID IN.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-01-25

Eeggars always fud ona kiud Of provis.
ioa pleniy-vis., the cold shoplavs
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-01-25

SINGULAR.-Lieut Gov. Willard has
been nominated by the Democrats of Ind
lana, as their candidate for Governor.
Before that result was arrived at, it seems
by the Chicago Citizen, the fact became
known that v lizard was far from being a
teetotaler, and some of the Democracy
required from him his pledge that he
would get sober and keep so. He did as
required, concluding his speech on the
subject as follows:
al have gone thus far in pledging to
my. tota, abstinence from the use of
intoxicating liquors during my term of
service if elected Governor of the State
of Indiana, that to you might avoid
the appearance of evil, and that the
tongue of SANDER and malevolence may
be hushed and palsied.'
Heaven graft be may keep his pledge
though taken under such circumstances it
is of doubtful virtue, and we would much
prefer one who never touched the seduc-
ing cup.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-01-25

Boston is the richest city, per head, in
the Union Providence ranks next
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-01-25
DRAWN OUT.
S2O,407 O5

Showing balance of over Twenty Thou
sand Dollars more paid in than drawn out
of the State Treasury, by our old County
The Canal Tolls are not included in the
fables
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-01-25
where it will lead US:

Cong. Years. Cong. Years Cong. Years.
I-I7s9, 1890 l2-lsll.lSl2 23-ls33,lS94
2-i79l,l7g2 l3-lsl3tsI4 cl.-is35, 1886
3-l1s3,l7a4 l4-lsI5,Isl6 25--ls37 1888
4-l795, 1895 I5-IsI7,IsIs 26--ls39, 1870
5--l797,l79s l6-lsl9,ls20 27--lS4l, ,ls42
6-l799, 1900 I7-ls2l, 1892 2s--ls43,Is 1874
7-ls0l.lsO2 ls--ls23,ls2i 29--ls4s,ls4S
s-lsO3, 1904 19-ls25, 1926 3O--ls47. .lsis
9-lsO5, 1906 2O-1s27, 1929 3I-Isf9,Is50
IO-is07. .IsOs 2l-Is29, 1880 32-ls5l, 1852
lI-IsO9, 1910 22-lS3l, 1882 33--lS53,ls5i
3i-ls55,Is56
This calculation makes the present the I'd
instead of the 1st session Gas most have it)
of the S4th Congress. yet the present has
every appearance of a new Congress, Will
some one explain the apparent error,what-
ever it may be? Perhaps thereby hangs
the confusion of tongues about Speaker,
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29
p. w. PERRY. Clerk.
STATR OF MAINE

Hanceck. IS. supreme Judicial Court. Oe,o-
Ter Term, 1855.
Tn he foregoing Sui, ii i. ordered by the
Court that uoti"e Of the pendency thereof he
gwen by all persons interested, by serving an
atfested copy of the writand thi. order thereon
upon the SAID Charles Dodge. or by publishing
the same three weeks snceessively in any pa.
per printed in the county of Hancock. The las,
publication. or service Aforesaid to be a, 1eas,
thirty days before the next term Of ,his con-,
to be holden a, Ellsworth, ~ithin and for the
county OF Hancock on the fourth Tuesday of
Apr1i next. that he may then and there apbear
and answer to said suit If he sees
Attest, PARKER w PERRY, CLERK
y true copy Of the Wi, and order Of Court
thereon Attest
PARKER w pRppy o.,
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29

RI ApAMt AotNG, the MYSTERIOUS Lady,
W. ard m@uerIe Physician A. arrived IN
town, AID iskcn ms At the Amttiean Hou.e
"heTe she WI! rsH- an ;or a .Leu time. 1h.s
lady, "h'se .sn.e la sIicad thrruslou, tie
Ne" II elar State. " Whclc ,he has teen nav.
cling Tor rnmter q years. ard ! as me, " IN
rErivalied sucees-, would rew .ay 10 hoe Ia
de ard geu,lemc1. " io may te cur Gus "a leafm
lie future c,cuts Ilai NAV distinguish tier
lves. fe'aics 'o insEe,s u.artsage. stelIces, al
.eut iiscrd,, vhe'tor dead cr alive. that lie
MAJ! answer aut qusstitIs relative "a II ,att
Eresesi er iutrIc, a.io Ic,eal ilysitrio. n d
icTeteii ecmirg .vents. with Asitrl,l .rg ps-
eUFatN; - i'll give ctttsct information as re-
gard, dhtasrc u whatever name or rs;Ufe-
MI! tt!l # he can tc cured ur not, and #
cuIatle what VIII tlIc rLem. The afflicted
rcy { greatly lCi;ted ~ consultirg htr.
Madame Young also give. Phrenoloeical TX
sm'na'ions, aud iuIunhes Ger pairors with
charts setting forth Their peculiar deve!oYe-
EcutS
Nl,lteTs received irom o'clock A. VI, to 9
?. NJ. Ladies 80 c,., Gentlemen 90.
Charts extra. or3
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29

To the lustiees oi he NpIftme Jr dleiai
o#lt within aid ~ he Cepnts os liautesk,
RI Fc-el,'- tic M dcfsigurd Augustf.s H.
iS'+el oi lhslasitlf Ina AZ lie SAFE oi r.rh-
,,.va3esa 4 AZ he y et45tl ~ = his m.logtisi
dion to vii :-=tulia l., Nlil.an A.: .Alt.ii II
EHsiy \. EaisE,l a.iot tald liladelI hp
y the eif..I ts.seAte 4: he !seFt q tic Ct
hans III aid ely, - !tly efIet5 ' tttei-
cmpl}heation uf y e,e,sId u atii ti,f,tet,v
cu tie aud tcooititd vi'h yfc isti a;c Ect6id
of sad County q BarCctk
That h,s .a.d " ards agc tciEcd II crc urd,-
vsded ninth ati ot gti'a.,s raj estate sii,sftd
IN EuekI,tt II sd sruttv ard tottt ttd
'outidlf y ifstk ,ttett. ea,'stlv y isId
cf Jas. ilIlcr Jr-. ard - tsteiiy ~ setooi n
Five io6.C iiarhi.u. gtd %tout tNtrts Ieds
IN >eAorl s'Tc,t .-aud Gi.o 81 Gre Undivided
rI'ih part oi ,tI}ais oiler Iet,eiei Itsl e.
tate IN said Htel.Iort l,trdtd touii e.ly IN
ffaI klr. : e., r@sleais " tie Tan and lai so
"a I'D, iss'huit y tie MlA ItId ard ssst-
,iiy y .aud ef JfiIts Tune j. ctiininii
altutrps D. rGttd fesss. lIe:utiler ~ I.s cr.ts
Lar il Is ,tr he l:ziefesi Of ls.asd attls tia;
her sa,ti interest si'rid Ic s,ld ard he pro.
ceeds put cut at Iuicttrt. 1tsf S,huy. .trtoit
# said hucbgoTi Eas made 81 sdvsltastets
oi!er tor aid fs dr.eri}, I'd III { led ii, II. L.
VII. ore hundred thirly-,hree ard ,ie si..4a
da.lass, aud that eae .ijs' rec ". Hfr3 rI-ai5
as made 5u adHsffaEe,us eft ;er aid i.st
deserted undivided b!l u t. " IT, u e. ~ n &.
/ '.:ty Ge.laI-. Ard tlat lie iiileeis = al
/ fusefsee''.intd IL tc CT II. is.,'sd " al,
mn sGtate .cteitai {. efsai4l oiseIs. Ieti.le-
tJe fraNs Hat Il. lis said {.aa5fy - rtaifls
i ~i eafd miI.,f & .dscr hc ny . rt,v,ftd
I 70 iszzkf Il s'ANe!a - Tel 3353tlc.t IL II
! l5ttsssCs mt CStf.stt =, Esid t,lA 81 & III
,iesc .:si Gc=eIll ID Sc lid l,si5sIs "a d. Afe:e-
7
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29
nini>trator Sale Of E.aIf,'.ie

r y virtue Of tci SC .ftm tie Cont tf ! te-
- taie fur the county of iiSrecck, | Tail
scll ~ fuliic auef.en on Saturday the lsth oi
Nnr,h reNf, n, ten o'cleek 4 VI an the Irs,n.
l-rs - much of lie Zeal I-.;aie Of Abel Law.
Ic;.ee late .f EaskTeu dece eased. situated IN
aid Hnek.lori viii produce the sum Of fplr
hundred dollars .er lie payment ct the del,s
s,3d incidental etstses Toms made known
at the time ard Place e safe
pANftI u LAwRENCr Isr4'.
Burtsfort. Jan, II, 1855. > 5w2
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29
NOTICE To SHIP BvlIDERs& owNrRs

NOTICE To SHIP BUlIDERs& OwNFRs
+ III sulscrif CT ofgcrs fer sale ,h,. coxrLrrr
INNINToRY Of q Polaeca scheerero Of about
40 tens. eonsrtlng Of ASeHaAs, CHAINS,
SAILS tsome new Beems, g aifs ntLeom Da-
yitS STANDING RiaGiNG aud SIAYs, Running
Rigging, Ccmiases. Ensign, full Set Bloeks
ana purchases, Beat Cabin Furniture. Tools
Ae, &c. Most Of which are in exelen, order
and State OF preservation. and suitable fer the
Equipment of new Hull. presenting fair
Opportunity Of rigging vessel a, a reduced
rate, The atove were taken frern Stranded
veeSel and may he seen in Store1 a, the wharf
OF the Subscriber in orland. and will he Sold
on very reasonable terms at private Sale. il
not disposed of in the ensuing month. az Feb
and March, The Sale will then te closed a,
auction. Of which further notice will be CIV
en-.
A. y. EMERSON.
Or!aHd Jan lG 1880 2ltw
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29
DENINE'S
CGnr0iND PigGH LGZENGES

The Great Remed, Tor Colds, Cough.
WhooPing Congh, Cronp, Asthma,
and Consumption
WAREANfEn TO CURE
Two hoN-s hayr cured bad cold
iNhl's SIX hnRss have cured Raising o. Blood
Three te I've h"Nss have cured h,pup!He Cough
80 10 iuar h'Nc> htse cured Group
t'Vr Ia ciEht boxes have cured Cni-umUtior
Manufactured >! y II. FULLER f. CO. No VII
zou Lane Bosinn
\" Fremont Temple Boston
II Sold b! Druggists and merchants generally
hoGsanu the country, also 10y the Manufacturers No
I Wilson Lsae. Boston Mass ii
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29
LUNGS ! LUNGS

Re f oar readers 10 az advertise ment In another
:" IN iH iuA particulars Concerning the HYGLAN OF
~ NhsNs III Is sad to he nj the most remark e
cues i"r ali description oi diseases the lungs tver
Is .Nrff's virtues have h"en le tihed 10 hy un
irraS Who have obtained Their Know h, lhe lsi
u ali -eacbers Niettehce
a r Frtsals suffering m diseases of The throat or
ia 2s are lH great milprdy ot cases completely re-
st red 10 health by faithful OF nr Cur,is M rea,
or Hhaifrs Naq"r BY the Doctor. new melted OF
treatment tn medical aerGt IS brnt CHI IN direct CON
la;t ~ u The seased PARTS and ainnt tsll Of aslus
bentte tii effect All druggist s,u il See adj ertse
ni1oi "a this paper.
CAuEioN.-uR CuRrts HroEASa is the original and
ATTY genuine article 5mnI;
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29
c A u 7 ON TO THE PUBLIC.

Sce the mis- dueloa oi my schedarn Aromsl1
schnapps ihto the uutel States a Rurnher Of l. ouor
Mixers in New York Boston and Philale phi have M en-
e"e"s a IN putting up ixed and poisonous Gin in green
cases and jugs, and 10 b ralmed of upn uawary for
my genuine Schnspps. | have directed my agents le
csItute legal proceedings against all prisons Who the,
may ascertain 10 be sasased in this at5ocous sys
TEN OF deception. and call the press aud the pu1i,
70 aid them IN their esof remedy great an evil
UuULPHo WOLFE
HhoieSaae Agsa's in Boston trAe tcil s.,p.,u The
EaSfe4R ndas
CARTER, C0LCORb PRESTON IS Hanover street
WtEks PoflER IZI Washington Il
WILSON. PAlRBANk K Co a. Hapoy.r.
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29

HAN COCK, IS. To rmt snFE.rr, - arH
t9tNIIts OF HANoocA. Pi>onseor. p.
ckIA4ttS, W efno. WtsHtNGraN. YgRk.
GNMhirt NNn. LINoatN, X aS>rnic, oxFaaI.
SoNfrsrT. FgANELtN ard AEoosroox, a.
either O; Their DIUlrIrs,
I; - GREETING
We command vou 10 a;taicl ta- COED. d,
eSlate Il thaf.es hod.r Il be,E4la ii laid
county c, Haaack, lattIer to the value Of
three hundred do!lar., and summon the aid
Defendant II lie iaay be found in vour me
clnct.A :" all ear 1cfore our Justiees II the Su
preIne judicial Court. rext to he holden -
Eil,s ofih, within and Tor eur county ot Han.
cock. on the fourth Iuc>day II Au:ilnexf.tAe7,
aad there in cur .a.d Conrt to answer u,,o
Barlow Hail a Ellsworth in SAID County a.
Hancock, yo"iUnn III plea OF the case, 10,
that the sajd heieidau, al said Ellsworth. on.
The day Of the rurehasc OF this " nj. te!rr In.
dcttcd 10 the Plaintiff in the sum u ore hun
9red and atty dell3rS according to the account
annexed, then and there in consideration there
Of. rren.j'ed tie Plaintiff to pay him the .a,ne
um on demand.
Also Tor that the Dcfcndan, at Ellsworth.
Aforesaid, on the dav Of the purchase Of m.
wrjt, being indebted 10 the Plaintiff IN ,no,lc,
-'ln OF two hundg,d dollar, Tor so much mon. :.
cy before that time had ard received ty Ire
SAID Defendant 10 the Plaintiffs use. in con-
sidera'ion thereof, Promised the P,ainliF to
ray him that sum demand.
ct though often requested the said Defend
AM, has not pa'd sad sum ltt neglects 4, 10 do
To the damage Of said Plaintiff fas he saw the
sum OF three hundred dollars which ,hall ttcn
and there lie made to appear with oth.r due
damage. And h:ye you there this writ with
your doings therein.
Witness ErHER SUPPLY. Esq, at Ellsworth
TINS tins tweaty-iourth day Of Oetober in Tho
year OF cur Lord one thousand elgh, hundred
and hfty-four.
p. w. PERRY. Clerk.