davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-17
Pay of Teachers.

Directors are required 10 hire no teacher
without certificate, and the promise TO OBJ
lain one will not answer. The reasons are
obvious. They cannot tell wha. wages a
ieacher deserves unless they know his grade
OF qualifications; and an unskilled teacher
should certainly not receive the same pay as
a good one who has spent time and money
10 prepare himself for the profession of teach
ing Besides, in some cases persons have
been refused certificates in other counties.
and then attempted 10 get schools without
certificates in This. True, 40 such effort has
been successful, but it illustrates the neces.
silly Of canton in the directors. A few In.
stances have como TO onr notice where di.
Teclors first hired teachers, and then found
themselves under the necessity of discharg-
ing them when upon examination their GER
ficates and trial in school proved them
very poor" In such cases the money paid
is really thrown away, and it is therefore a
wise and necessary precaution Of the law
iha! where persons are hired without cerifi.
cafes to teach they cauno. be paid from the
school fund, ind the directors can neither
draw the State appropriation nor collect tax
es. 10 the few cases where certificates have
from necessity been refused, the appli.
eants honestly confessed themselves incom.
peient 10 teach.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-17
MIR. FuIIer's Position Defined.

On last Saturday the candidates for Speak.
er in Congress were catechised, aud among
others Mr., Fuller said he was ready a, any
time 10 retire from this field Of prolrac,ed
contest. He did not regard the. Kansas bill
as promotive either OF free or slave Sisles,
and had never advocated The econsiilulionslity
of the Wilmoi Proyiso. Slavery exists iade-
psndsnily of the Cons liiution. Congress,
therefore, had no right 10 legslale slavery 10.
10 or out Of the Territories, and only the
right 10 legisIate SO far as to proiec, the citi.
zsns in the enjoyment of their properly.
, Al later state of the performance, TO an.
other question Mr.. Fuller answered that he
was not in favor of the restoration Of the
Missouri restriction, and was opposed to the
abolition Of slavery in the Distric! Of Colum-
bia. He did not believe in the equality ol
the while and black races. He thought with
Washington, that the best policy Of ihe gov.
ernmen, was, to appoint naiiye.born citizens
10 office in preference TO those of foreign
birth. He would prescribe no man for bis
religion, but would accord 10 all The largest
liberty OF opinion. He did not desire 10 ex-
elude Foreigners from coming hither, and
would invite them to seiile the public terri
tory and build up for themselves homes, but.
in all matters OF legislation and administra-
,ion, Americans should govern America.-
lAPplause from The Amerioans.1
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-17

FoRTy ACRES OF BIBLEs--The Bible Soc.
ETY. circulated last year 300 900 Bibles and
Testameris. ltis estimated that these books,
If they were spread out on plane surface
and computed by square measure, would
cover more than four acres; and il computed
by long measure, they would extend more
than eighty miles; il by solid or cubic meas
ure, they would measure more than one hun
.drsd solid and fifty cords, and those cords,
piled one upon another, would reach higher
than the spire Of Trinity Church, New York,
OF the Falls Of Niagara. The entire issue for
thirly-ssven years of The society's existence
would cover more than forty acres with BIZ
tles and Testament; or extend in long meas
ure nearly athoasand miles, or make more
than 1850 solid cords. -
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-17
Nalioaal Men.

Theodore Parker in his lecture on Tues.
day night, complained that the Moth has had
but four Presidents, and the South eight, oul
OF twelve elected BY The people. When the
North can furnish better men than Wasting.
ton, Jefferson, Madison. Jackson, and the
merits Of such men are overlooked for less
capable person Ms from the South, then there
viii be reason to complain of sectional diff
fsrsnces and preferences. The patriots nam. /.
ed above were chosen because they repre-.
sentee the spiri, Of the nation, and had souls
large enough 10 regard the good of the whole
country. When such men rise, North. OF
South, the people do honor to themselves IN
pIaciog authority 10 their hands, for il will
never be abused 10 advance one section
above another, or 10 diminish that respect for
the Constitution, wiibout which faithful and
impartial enforcement of the laws ia i,npos.
sble. When the people begin to select their
Presidential candidates because they belong
TO this or 10 that end oflhe United States, or
represent this or that sectional interest il W Nh
be necessary for them to commence calcula-
ling the valne Of the Union, for II will 10, be
likely to stand long or foundation only half
the size ofshe supersiruclure.-Ledgr. &
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-17
Main Teachers, In.ll,u,e.


Pursuant to adjournment the ,members Of
the Main township Teachers lnsti,uis and
others met at ibe ,SchooIhouse in Maiiville,
on Saturday forenoon, January l2lh, 1856.
The Presiden', DR.. Evans, In the Chair, who
made some remarks. ! s5ti o.S a f--al.,
Upon request, R. W. Weaver, spoke q
short time upon the subject of school disci-
plns and ieachers' authority.
.!..l AFTERNOON sEssIoN.
In the afternoon a number Of the citizens
attended the meeting with the teachers.
g. Mr.. Stokes made some remarks upon the
subject of punishment in school. MIR. Wea.
yer followed in some explanations, and DR..
Evans advocated the entire abolition Of the
rod IN school.
DR.. Evans then read a lecture on Physiol.
osy.
Mr. Evans read a very good essay on Ed
ncaiion. .nl.,f ,qte' q 4, e.s
Mr. West read an essay on Arithmetic. i,
MIR. Phillips an essay on 0hhography.
Messrs. Stokes and Weaver made some
further remarks on the same subject
Mr. Stokes then ead an essay on Grammar
Messrs, Evans and Stokes then gave some
practical Illustrations of teaching Arithmetic.
Mr.. Weaver, upou request, addressed the
meeting generally upon the subjec, of educa-
lion and public schools. ,..5
Subjects for essays at the next meeting
were assigned 10 DIR. Evans, Mrs. Evans,
Messrs. Krickbaum, Baker, and Kahler, and
i; was
Resoiued, That the next meeting Of the In
.liluie be held al Mensch's School house in
franklin township, on Saturday the 2s,h Of
January, al 10 O'Clock, A. Nj.
Resolved, that the proceedings ofihis meet
ing be published in The "Star Of he North."
Adjourned.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-17

Music IN ScHooLs.-Last year music was
taught in one distric,-ihis year we have
found II in Eve districts, and It's human,ziug
afiec. on the schools is of,he hsppiest nature.
Children learn II much more easily in school
than those of larger growth who attend
sirging school in SORT Of "irolicn or "spree.',
The exercises Of the Caltawissa school
under The charge of the Messrs. John were
very crediIable TO both scholars and teachers
The scholars had evidently learned more
music in the is minute lessons through a
few weeks than mos. pupils who have al.
tended several terms Of a singing school
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-17
The Bids for the Main Line.


HARRISBURG, Jan. 9.-The Harrisburg and
Lancaster Railroad Company propose to give
four milllons Of dollars for the Columbia
Railroad, payable in eigh. annual payments
after January ist 1866, with interest at 8 Der
cent. conditioned FOR the repeal Of the ion.
mage tag. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany propose 10 buy the whole of the main
line at seven and a half millions, payable in
len annual payments from July, 1875, with
interest at 5per cent. They agree 10 keep
the eastern canal open, and also the western
until The Northwestern Railroad shall be
completed. They propose TO buy the Colum.
bia Railr Dad at the cost of construction, 10
be ascertained by three competent engineers,
to be appoin,ed by the Slate, with the con.
cuuence Of the company. The company
agree to pay forever dividend equal 10 thai
paid TO thsir own siookholders. They re.
quire the repeal Of the tonnage tax, and thai
The State yield the right TO purchase Il )
Pennsylvania Railroad.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-17

4 hAhHisbu4Gi Jan. -, l1ao.
HoUsE-A number Of petitions were pre-
sented for the repeal Of the reslrainina liquor
law; and one from Joseph Paxton, Columbia
county, for law TO secure ciiizens OF slave
holding States the right Of transit through
Pennsylvsnis with their property, which last
was referred 10 the Judiciary Committee,
Election Of United States Senator. z: =
* The Speaker and pemben Of the Senate
were Introduced at i2 O'Clock; and the two
Houses weht into Convention, (ihe Speaker
sas the. Senate presiding, j for the purpose Of
electing A United States Senator, to serve for
six. years from the 4th. Of March, 1855. : ,
On the first ballo, William Bigler received
SO votes, Edward Joy Morris 4s votes, aud
John c. Henniksn I. MI. Morris moi voting.
Msssrs, Price, Jorden and Msllinger Of the
Senate. and Messrs. Buchanan, Hamilton,
and Swanson, of the House, absent.
William Bisler was lhereupon declared
elected, and the usual certificate of election
drawn, signed and read, after which the
Convention adjourned. g4.s
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-17

1A pzoxr, 1a7 1zr7Is G,sx, with tat
tered earmen,s and nImost bers foolsd about
iss years Of aae, was picked a. near ths
store of Mf. Thomas Jamisou, yesterday
morning, stif from the effects of the cold
weather. She was. hunting her moiher, and
the tears that had dropped on her hands
were frozen into eolid ice. She was taken
into The house of Mr. Jamison, who, in con-
neclieu with several gentlemen present, pro-
cused for her At once pair Of wsrm wooden
stockings good shoes and q com Portable
f.ock. She was soon afterwards restored 10
her anxious mo,her.--D Danpills Demoeruf.
a A man, whose name is supposed to
have been Christian b. HinIs, as marked on
q Testament 10 his sa,chei, was found dead,
about mile below DanvilIe, al The Canal,
frozen. He was in the store Of T. o. Van
Allen the afternoon previous, and said he
was an Italian. He worked some in Wall ey
township, last year, attending masons, and
was about 80 years Of age--had 80, a watch,
and good clothing. He was no doub: be-
numbed with liquor. The Coroner, William
Kitchen, Esq, took charge Of the body, and
the effects.
p The work Of preparation for the great
Birth Night Ball, at the Assembly Rooms of
the Baldy Building, in Danyille, on the 22d
Of February is progressing. The spacious
Ball Room, Refrsshment Room, &c, have
been tried, and proved commodous, pleas.
ant. and we'll constructed for tall parties Of
ladies' and gentlemen. @
a Abraham Weitheimer, single labor.
ing man, was dangerously wounded in the
head by the kick Of horse, near the stables
OF MIR. John Deem, Jr, a few days since
The horse was Mr.. TyIer's, for whom Welt.
helmet was going 10 work: He was leading
the horse by a halter, gave it too much play,
when il turned and gave him a dangerous
stoke. ~ @
Y VIM. Augustus Ford, an accomplished
Stonecutler, OF this place, has executed q
half size marble bust Of Henry Clay. The
features are excellent, and the workmanship
displayed on this bust gives evidence tina.
Mr. Ford is on the high road 10 success and
fame in his line of business.
AZ We understand that J. @. Monteom.
cry, Esq, the member from this county, was
Chairman Of the Democratic Caucus 10 nom
mate Speaker, and also Of the Caucus TO
nomiaale the other officers of the House.
q The contract for erecting the county
buildings at Lswisburg, has been allotted 10
Lewis Palmer, of Tyrone city, for the sum
Of Si7000
The Snyder County Court house has been
let for $4,000, and the Jai. for IS 900.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-17

IA defining BE siiion IN Congress jhs
Known Nothing men sr frop hisldisuict said
The thought with Wsshinston that the bbst
policy of the government was 10 appoint ma.
tive born citizens to Office in preference ito
hose Of foreign bi,h.n And ibis speech
winds up with ["Applause from the Ameri-
cans."1
Bravo! Mr.. Fuller! He thinks with Wash
inglon! How We apples swim! That stuff
passed foi smart. no, doubt, ins slhe secret
Know-Nothing lodges of this district, for Mr..
Fuller has the air and manner of an ar.
is,ocratic gentleman, aud in some way made
an impression on those who think themselves
alone fit to rule America. fn'' O.. Esb 's'
But even the "unterrified Democracyn OF
The bsckwoods have heard Of a foreigner call.
ed Alexander Hamilton whom Washington
appointed 10 the highest positions Of trust and
responsibility in his government. A delega.
lion Of the "unwasbed plebians' would do
well 10 call upon Mr.. Fuller and disk him
whether he ever ''heard tell" of that Ale KAN
der Hamilton.
And the Americans applanded Mr.. Fuller!
No doubt of it. Last winter these Know.
Nothiugs proposed that the Legislature Of
Pennsylvania should repeal the constitution oil
the State, and we are not surprised that their
brethren in Congress never heard Of AIexah.
der Hamilton, and spplanded Mr.. Fuller. Is
it not wonderful 10 see how far these men
are above Hamilton, and how very fit they
are 10 rule America!
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-17

Holloacoys Ointment aud P;ns.--Ex,raordi.
nary Cure Of Bad Leg, communicated 10
rroiessor Holloway BY E. Marchanl Esq., Of
me Gazette office, Edgauou, Mass. MIR
Daniel Nor.owE, Of Edgarown,. had sofs
on nus leg. which defied all ordinary rems.
dies, and instead Of improving him he only
became worse. At lasi, he had recourse io
Hoiioway's Ointment, and Pills, a few appli.
cations OF the Ointment to his leg, effecistd Z
wcndefiui change for the better !; il lost i,s
swollon and angry appearances, and 10 very
shoi' time he was completely cured HIS
leg s now quite sound, and he IL able 10 r.
snms s., his work, sllhough sixty years of AL
ms astonishing unguent will cure wouuds
and ulcers even Of twenty years standing.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-17

GRADED ScHooLs.--Last year only one town
in this county had graded its schools. This
year four more towns have followed the
same example. The advantage consists in
reducing the number Of studies and classes
10 each school, and thus giving the teacher
more time for each class and for each branch
Of instruction, He viii! thus acquire more
readiness aDd facility Of Illustration from the
increased attention he can give 10 his de-
pariment of instruction. ~
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-17
Democratic Senatorial Caucus at Harris,
burg.


HARRISBURG, Jan. lilo P. M--The eau
Gus OF the Democratic members of the Leg
islature TO nominate candidate for Uniiee
States Senator, 10 be voted for on Monday
next, mel this evening. The first ballot slooc
William Bigler, 1s; John Robbins, is; H
D. Foster, 10; c. R. Buckalew, 6; David r
Porter, 7; J. Clancy Jones, 8; Wilson Nc
Candless, 6; Scattering, 8. The whole mum
Der OF votes cast was s2--msking 42 neces
sary 10 nominate.
The caucus then had len other unsuccess
ful ballots, the last of wbct, Qhs 1i,h,l re-
suited as follows: :-Bigler, 26; BuckaIsw, IA
Robbins, IL; Foster, 10; Johnson, 8; Scat
tering, IL. The caucus is still in session.
SECOND DISPATCH. 5
HARRisBuRo, Jan. 1l-llP. M-The Dem
ocraiic caucus, on the 10th ballot, nominated
Ex-Governor BigIer for United States Senator
The vote stood-BigIer, 43; Foster, 1s; Buck
alew, II; Jones, Z; Robbins, 8. Necessar,
10 nominate, De. 5
The caucus then adjourned.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-17

Isaiah Shuman Us. Jacob L. Shuman, (al.
2 Julian Harder ct. al. Us. Samuel Hardr.
John r. Meyer Committee of Peier lsI-
ick cs. Samuel 2. Headley et. al.
4 Joseph Sharpiess Us. Jamison HasveI
0. B. Hilliard Us. Daniel Sponenberdr.
Jonathan ]. Hogeland rs. fs:aeI Ashin.
William Edgar ct al. Us. Alexander Asr.
William B. Peterman ". George din
Ter ct. al.
George Amen us. Andrew Grouse.
10 Eli Freeman Us. Henry Mauz.
II John Gerling ct. al. Us. Chas. 2. Nah.
IL Alexander Edger us Daniel r. Seybd.
10 Samuel L. McCulloch e,. al. Vs. Sahs.
+. Heaeley.
IA William Kooas Us. Geo. L. Kline et.ll.
Is William Koons Us. Geo. Z. Kline.
16 .. c. Badly Us. Daniel Spouenberosl /
IL James v. Hart ct. al vs David NJ 'Kinty,
1s Sarah Kline Us. Joseph S. Kline.
10 Com. for w. A. Psliskin vs. Peter Hll-
myer.
20 Thos. H. Wilson us. Saumel F. Hsadjy.
FL ]. g. Brenner ei. al. Us. Phillip Wirbr-
steen ct. al. r.
20 School district Of Scott ys. School dislrio
of Bloom. NJ
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-17
-. r. FORTNER, autioneer,
WILL SELL

In Ffanklin township, Columtt county,
on January the I1sth, house all lot; ths
properly of Joha Teepls.
On the 18th, ia franklin township, Colum.
bia county, ihefealesta,e ofO. P, Tesuworth,
being nine acres Of land with good improve
Iments on the same.
Ga thel25talsnd 2Sih, IL Maine townsIip.
Columbia county, the eniue furnsce stock.
horses, and merchandise. Of G. & r. Shumsn.
On the 10Th pfosimo, at Lloyd Thomas,
Esq. in franklin township, his entire rsn-
nani OF merchandise and house hold goods
I On the iith pfox., at the late residences d
Stacy Margerum, in Cattawissa, large 10.
Of liquor house furniture, &c. -...s.
az Persons who desire the asrvicss Of n.
=. FORTNER as Auetioneer will do well
% engage him before advertising The date Of
their SALE
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-17
Bridge Letting.

TINE Commissioners of Columbia and
41<Montoute counties will receive proposals
ior repairing the county bridge over Roaring
Creek near Mayberry Gearhan, at tho houss
o. Jacob Dyer. in Cattawissa, on SATUR-
DAY the 2nd day OF February, between The
hours Of 10 A. M. and P. M.
by order oil the Commissioners. 80 SO
GEO. w. WEST,
Clerk to the CONS. of Montour County.
R0B'f. c. FRUIT,
Clerk TO the CONS. of Columbia County. I
January is, 1856. l9 sd LII I7S
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-17
An act Of Justice.

The election Of William BigIer as United
States Senator is an act Of justice to him and
TO The Democratic party. His character is in
honorable conlrast with the corrupt candi-
dale whose nomination last winter helped 10
6eslroy the Know Nothngs. Bigler has The
manliness and uue.hearlsd honor fiji for a
Senator; and his high character for integrity
commando the respect OF even his political
antagonists.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-17

a 1The following are the names Of the
fourteen membsrs who foled for Mr.. Bdcka-
lew in caucus-- ~
Standardization Ely,of Bucks, Joseph
Laubach of Northampton, Jas. H. Walton Of
Monroe, VIM. M. Pial, Of Wyoming, VIM,
Wilkins Of Allegheny and Chfs.lan M
S,raub Of Schuylkill. - =
Reprssehtatipss-John Msugb, Alex. B
Johnson and Jno. II. Lovelt Of Bncks; Joshus
Frey of Lehieh; .Jao. G. Montgomery o.
Montour; H. Wright Of Luzerae; John A
Iunes and jesse Piefson of Northampton.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-17
ARRIVAL oFTHE CANADA
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,

HALIFAX, Jan. s.--The British Mail steam
ship Canada reached her berth at half.pas
IL O'Clock this afternoon. She left Liver
pool at 10 o'clock on the morning of The
22d ulIimo, ami has had a most bois,erou.
passage.
The steamship Washington, from N. York
was of the Weser on the els. ut., and afte,
landing her passengers put back 10 South.
ampion, The ice preventing her from reaching
Bremen. ~,
The Austrian ultimatum, afler modifica.
tlons, has received the joint approval of Eng.
land, France and Austria, before il was sen,
10 81. Petersburg. Nothing further is known.
as its terms are kept profound secret.
The Paris MoniteH publishes the ,reatv
between Sweden, France and England. lis
provisions are exceedingly stringent. II do.
clarea that the treaty now concluded is 10
prevent every complication of a nature to dis.
turo the balance of European power, and
binds Sweden not 10 cede to Russia, nor OK.
change with her, nor to allow her TO occupy
any territory by right Of pasturage OF fishing
ground on the coast Of Sweden or Norway,
and will llrsjsct any Russian pretenslon 10 the
exercise Of any such rights; and also 10 i'm.
mediately inform the Allies of any PROPOSE
lion from Russia touching said matters.
The Allies, on their part, engage to pro.
vide Sweden sufficient naval aud military
force to resist all claims and aggresions Of
Russia.
A secret clause Is appended 10 the treaty
providing for Sweden eventually taking the
field against Russia.
The Vienna correspondence ln,imaies tba,
Austria has declined an invitation from Prus-
sia TO join her ip pacific Intervention.
1t is also reported that Napoleon has re-
called the invitation TO Prussia 10 open nego-
tia.ions; but that last November, Coun, Bu-
ol, in the name of Austria, invited the West
ern Powers to reopen at Paris the Peace
Conference Of Vienna, recommending that
the guarantees be maintained as the basis of
negotiations, with modification of that re-
spectine Russian dominion in the Black Sea.
Russis had not replied, but would send a
representative to the Conference.
Il is asserted tha, the Swedish Ambassa.
dor, at Vienna, had formally announced iha,
Sweden adheres TO the Ailies' Interpretation
Of The four poinls, and also that Count Stack.
lslberg has brought 10 Vienna the Russian pro-
posal for peace, different from The Allies
terms--but this is doubtful.
The Euglish Government is said 10 have
demanded an explanation of the Court OF Vi
emma, as to It's intention in reducing the Aus
,rian army.
The Daily News says a majority of the
French Cabinet think that Russia will accept
:he terms imposed, and that majority of the
English Minislry think otherwise. q 4,
Rumor says iha, the protested Conference
for the settlement Of the Principalities has
been indefinitely closed.
Nothing later has been received from the
Crimea, except a despatch from General Cod
rington, dated the 4th Of December, saying
that the Russians still maintained their fire
from the north side Of SebastopoL
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-17

AT MainvilIe oalas. saturday vss encoural
ging. The. citizens tnrued out, and showed
that they felt an interest in tue subiec, Of the
meeting. The teachers evinced dispose
lion for uutusf Improvement, and see the
way open clear before thsm. They propose
to devote every alternate Saturday to sslf-sd-
uca,iou, and We are sure the schools as well
as the teachers will experience benefit from
The movement. n a q
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-17
State Treasurer.

E. w. Hamfin of Wayne county seems
rather foremost in the chances for State Trea.
surer. Mr.. Morgan of Lancaster is also in
the front rank. That unfortunate apostate,
Joseph Bailey Of Perry has the impudence
to set himself up as Democratic candidate.
There are quite number of candidates, fol
The Office is the most profitable in the Stale.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-17
Sheriff Sale.

RY virtue of writ Of yend,iioni srpsas
- there will be exposed 10 public sas q
the Courthouse in BIoomsbufg, on Monhy,
lhs 4th cay of February next, at o'ccek
P. M., the following real estate 10 wit -
All that certain lot OF ground situate Ia
Hemlock township, county of COLUMBIA,
bounded and described as follows: On lhe
North by a road, on the East by an alIey)on
the South by an alley, and on The Wesrby-
lot OF Edward Lewis, containing one-eikth
OF an acre, more or less, whsreon is ereise
atwo story frame dwelling house, an sui
kitchen, and frame stable with the sptt.
ieBances. 1Ea
Seized and taken in execution a. The pp-
erty Of William Hart.
STEPHEN n, MILLER,
SHERIrY's OFFICE, Skert