davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-15

III Is 10 ne ldIltHlrus Uub IL 10 hlN"l : nO, hh"'
the legislation for small counties is generally
neglected, because they are mostly tied on
to larger ones and get bu; meagre share of
the attention of the representative. We
could say morein this connection, but refrnin,
fearing that we have said too much already,
for it is rare that medders in family jars do
not get the brOomstick.
To tie Editor of the Athens Post-Sir:
send this communication to you because your
circulation in this Senatorial District is more
extensive than that Of our organ, the "Cleve-
land Banner" and believing, too, that you,
as editor and proprietor of public journal,
are bound to give publicity to such articles as
may interest the community. And ], too,
have another claim upon you Of private
and personal character, that ought to have
some influence in inducing you to open your
columns to me--that is, was once subscri-
Der to your paper.
1t is pretty generally admitted by all who
take deep interest in partizan politics, that
political conventions are among the fixed
facts of the day-that parties cannot act
u,;,, rnonim;,v Or concentration Of effort
without them. Yet they, too, like oil other
institutions Of tbe times have their obiee.
tions. When they are honestly entered into
and fairly oorr;ad ont "a thew have been in
bo oo,a that am b.ra referr;no IN thew
ho bormoni,;ro ,ordoncv and often do
n,uoh aooa 20 sot,le combating and imapina.
-. &c o,i,o,,s 20 of;oa Nv ob;ect in
.,;,;, ,h;. accommodation ia 70 ouiet yhe dis.
contsnt and iealousv that seems to exist in
NoNirr Ne;es and Polk in relation to the
Election ofMr w,;cb, Of Monroe "a ,hs
oond;aoto Of This Senatorial Di.trict We're
a,,,,,,o;n;r, oor,t,o. Moyt;r,
~; al p,Ik f,1r oiIv iroar;or.,v onA
r. -. ;.odostIv al ,s0., o,omororslv ran.
,o1 - ,boCorvsrt;or, vban ,hrss
o,orlr consider tha srror;or and
.,.;,, ,bo, tho lo,,s, oorrt;s. Of ,be
a. aI,o. ono. ,a;, mn
D'e'' -. 49,, .,en,or, o,,h, 800 al ,hor
1860 800 =, ono ,non "a 49, 90, %,
IS, D....,.n.,. .houIa NJ. d;,ooa.o,,.
- M - ~ g.. anoaL;no ,1a;n I'D n,o
ILL., ,h;nn a. .;o.;,n o.1,
~
49,;
'"''''' "''"o1s . -. Tn. 49,. $500.
e"'" " IN
" -. n..
nop' ," ~. 49,. .ns .,..,;.S
"a' wv , ..so.a;n. - D.So....;. .nIa
was ''"'o
i"''' ''i ~
'"V ~. -,'
a"u ""o'0 uot' 'r p''tO'u.' ""'' " POra
'".'oa P'e'"'' . NV '''' "N"
'eu '""' pOr"s'
"'''''O""' . 49, i'"' wv
"o"sOe sU' '"' s''"' ,e"''"' ''p'c" "'',
'ie L"s' tennessee "'' ''o's" ''"., 'O"'
running '"'o's" "e' '',''.o'y' ""o wiz ~ "V'
prooao'y require So''e ies's'a''on' i'oes no'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-15

Il is an error to think that long face is es
sential to good morals, or that laughing is
an objectionable crime.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-15

FAlLuREs.-There were three failures in
Boston on the 5th. The aggregate liabilities
amount to S2,O00,O00.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-15

An office has, also, been established at
Brown Hill, Monroe county, and Edward
Lee appointed postmaster.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-15
Tbs CROPS AND FaUIr.-The HsntsyiIl

Advocate of Wednesday says:
Under the magic influence Of the rain and
the warm sunshine, vegetation has rapidly
advanced. Good stands of corn and cotton
are appearing. With no more frosts and good
seasons hereafter, fine crop year will still
bless the country, and relieve il of its presen t
destitute condition.
The Cincinnati Gazette OF the 4th says:
The lovers of fruit may rejoice in hope
The peach, cherry, pear, and apple trees are
full of fruit blossoms and buds. If not de-
stroyed by very late frost, the fruit will be
abundant In fact, the late spring will prove
great advantage, for !, has kept back line
blossoms iii they can expand with safety.
The less of fruit has generally been occa-
stoned by late frosts near the frat Of May
But when the spring is late that evil is not
likely to occur
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-15

sB- Circuit Court meets at Benton next
Monday, the 18th.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-15
aFANILY oUARRELs."

In giving place to the communication De-
low, we are not willing to admit the claims
Monroe" makes upon US for the use oil our
columns. In the first place, 1t Is not ens'o-
mary TO seek the columns Of an opposition
journal to heal the quarrels, wrangl'ngs' ana
iealonsies Of rival faeiionsjD the democratic
party; the, should adjust their family jars in
their own way without asking the privilege
of our columns for that purpose. Secondly,
they rs party give US but little aid and com
fort; and 'thirdly and lastly" as the preach
ers say, "Monroe" is hugely mistaken If he
thinks lre feel under the smallest obligation
to him because he was once subscriber to,
and, no doubt, paid us for our paPe'. We
gave him full value for his two dollars, and
we will be pardoned for doubling whether he
ever got as much for the same money from
any other source. If we did not fill his barn,
we at least contributed TO one of his store
houses, which would have remained entirely
vacant and tenantless had il not been for our
Iabors-that is, his braiDless head. So that,
upon that ground, we claim that "Monroe"
is largely in our debt; and had he continued
on our list TO the present time, he would, no
doubt now be m enlightened and sensible
man, and very probably good whig' We
advise "Monroe" to forward us two dollars,
again place himself under our tuition, and
remain with us till he graduates, and thus he
will see how unjustlyhe has treated the two
"microscopic" counties Of Polk and Meigs.
They too have important interests in the
legislation of tie State fully as much so as
the large counties of Monroe md McNlnD.
1t is to be Iamentrd, but it is always so, that
the legislation for small counties is generally
neglected, because they are mostly tied on
to larger ones and get bu; meagre share of
the attention of the representative. We
could say morein this connection, but refrain,
fearing that we have said too much already,
for it is rare that meddlers in family jars do
not get the brOomstick.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-15
ATHENS, FRIDAY, NAY 10, 1851.

~ We are authorized aud requested % announce
the name Of Col A. J. D0DSON as a candidate to rep
resent MeAinn county in the lower branch Of the next
lie legislature.
ezy- We are authorized and requested to announce
,he name Of JOSIAH |. WRIGHT, as candidate TOT
Senator, from the District composed Of the counties ."
Monroe, McMnn, Meigs and Polk.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-15

Nsw ORLEANS, May 3.-NIeSican dates =,
the 18th state that the Archbishop and many
Priests had been arrested, charged win O T@S
concerned IL the recent instruction. -"
Archbishop would be banshed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-15

New Posi- OFFlcEs--A post office has
been established at Mt Harmony, McMinn
county, and VIM. L. Rice appointed postmas-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-15

Ey- The Persian accounts of the battle
Of Bushire say 1t lasted four days Their
acknowledged loss is 1000; British loss 1000.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-15

ROBERTSON CoUNTY.-The Americans of
Robertson on the 4th, nominated $. II.
Benton ms their candidate for the lower
housp
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-15

A MODEL REPUBLICAN MAyoR.-The
Chicago Times charges that at the recent
election, his "highness," the Mayor, Long
John Wentworth, voted illegally. 1t says;
ave stated the facts and called the atten'
ton of the Grand Jury to it. That body, to
its credit, did take cognizance of the offense
and witnesses familiar with the facts detail
ed them. But Wentworth, not being in n
position to enable him to swear that it was
'poor weak minded Joseph who did the act
and being unable to deny the deed, adopted
defense. That defense is two fold. II
admits the crime, but replies that he his ex.
cusable BECAUSE
/. lie was ignorant of the law.
9. He was drunk at the time.
WASHINGTON, May s.-Thc Cabine is oc.
cupied in Kansas affairs. Walker is present
he takes the oath of Office here and leave,
for Kansas Monday or Tuesday. The Ad
ministration thinks the pending difficulties il
Kansas will be adjusted.
Murphy, who recently had difficulty will
Sckles, has been removed from the Engi.
neership of the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
WASHINGTON, May ll.-Official papers
just communicated by Lord Napier contain
proposition for n new Central American
treaty. The administration will not acl
therein till next Congress.
The President will not visit Boston il
June as reported. He is about taking up hi
residence for the summer four miles out en-
Soldiers home. Declines the invitation I,
celebration in honor of the settlement o.
jamestown because Of the pressure of publ
business.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-15


HIGHER LAW IN MIssIssIPPI.-We learn
from the Nlississepian that the citizens of the
town of Byhala have held meeting and de-
termined 10 resist, by armed force, if necessa
~, two statutes passed ut the last session Of
the Mississippi Legislature. This is most
unaccouDtable proceeding for Southern men,
and we hope our friends at Byhslis will take
ga sober second thought" and secure the set
tlement of their grievances by those means
which are provided for by law. Their causes
Of complaint are an act prohibiting the pass
age Of all bank hills under the denomination
of five dollars with penalty of fine and i'm
prsonment I'd, an act prohibiting any owner
or overseer Of slaves from punIshing them
with more than thirty nine lashes for any one
ofense, with penalty for violation fine and
imprisonment
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-15

SES.ErcEp TO DEATH.-Romulus Saun-
ders Chapman was tried in Guilford county,
NORTH Carolina, last week, for the murder,
six months ago, Of Miss Penix Saunders,
whom he had previously seduced. lie was
found guilty, and sentenced to be hung on
the 18th May. His counsel appealed 10 the
Supreme Court.
The prisoner is a young man, only 90
yearsof age, ofvery good appearance, good
EDUCATION, and appeared in the Court room
wei dressed. His parents are both living,
are of the highest responsibility, and are
wealthy. His mother is very pious woman,
has written several religious volumes Of in
terest, and also breaches the gospel; and in
consequence of these facts good deal Of
feeling was ELECTED, both for the young man
under accusation and for the prosecution.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-15
MANIFEST DESTINY.

Hon. Caleb Cushing, late Attorney Gen
eral of the United States, delivered a speech
on his arrival at his home in Newburyport,
Mass, in which he advocated the policy of
indefinite annexation. He thinks it will all
happen naturally, rs follows:
No material obstacle can arrest our pro-
gress. We WOO this fair nature which lies
before us, and we WOO it as IFS eOnquerer,
like the vikings of the old time winning
their brides of the sea in open combat.
say this in the same confidence Of conviction
rs one who, seeing the sun set forth from
the portals of the East, many speak of its on.
waid course to the West. For time was
when the United States were but weak lit
tie Colonies OF England, scattered along the
sea-shore. Then they overfowed the ALE
ghanies into the valley of the Mississippi
Next they absorbed the vast domain ofFrance
from Lake Superior all around to the Gulf
OF Mexico, and westward to Oregon. Next
they Possessed themselves OF the two Flori-
das, and then to Texas. And finally have
marched on through New Mexico into remote
California. But in our conquest Of nature
with our stalwart arms, and with our dauRt-
less hearts to back them, it happens that
men, nations, races, NAV. must, will, perish
before US. That is inerifdbi. There can be
no change for the better save at the expense
OF that which is-one generation gives place
to another. Out OF decay springs fresh life.
The tribe of Indians who hunted over the
land. without occupying it, retire before us
like the hunted deer and the buffalo them
selves,-deeper and deeper into the inner
most resesses of the continent And the
Hispnno Mexicans, wasting away by appar-
ent ineapacity for selfeOvernment, are suffer
ing one province after another of theirs to re-
lapse into pristine desolaton, thus to be-
come prepared to receive the people and the
laws OF the United States. All that is now
history. Yet wisemen saw long before that
30 il was TO be. from the present they in
ferred the future, ind spoke Of it with the
posllvencss and precision of inspired
prophecy.
WALKER AED AKRON BURR REPUDIATEp.
j pray yOu not to misunderstand me. |
reprobate, not wiz itself, but all irregular en-
terprses of war. | hold that the grea, issues
of peace belong p tfs sovereign power of the
Union, and shouH not be wantonv usurped
by individual ra,hness. | glory in the acts,
which il has falen to me to perform, toward
the rePressionbf al such undertakings in
the United Spies. whether on the part of
prcsumptuop British Minister, recruiting
troops within our jurisdiction for the pur-
pose of warfare in the Crimea, or Of a reck
less American adyeninrer, recruiting them
for the purpose of plumber and murder in Nj.
caragua. No, let not the small man, Walk
err, be IGNORED for this on account of which
the ereA man, Burr, was damned.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-06
GRAND JURORS-FEB. TERM.

GRAND JURohS-fEb. IEh".
White Deer-James Marshall, David Meyer,
Samuel GemberinS
lM6finbHg-John CAST
Bufaloe-David Herbst
Limesfone-Sami Pellman. John Lose, Daniel
Shaifer, Christian Shively.
Hartky-Wm Halfpenny. Emanl kalherman,
John Lucas, VIM Ebert
Leur.burg-Chas Penny, VIM Moore, Abner
NJ Lawshe
West Bu6lhDe-John stoneback, John Law
renee, Elias Kaup
KeHv-John Grove Sr, Tho's Comfy, Flavel
Clingan, John Bennage
East Bu6aioe-Thomas Penny
TRAVERSE JURORS.
New BerLin-Charles An,es, VIM Roshong, u
w Baum, David Splitter.
Leyisburg-C F Schaflle, John Rohland, d X
worse, ] A Mertz. o N Worden, p Nevius,
S Marsh, John Locke, p Ross
Union-Henry Gibson, Jesse Walter
Jackson-John Maize
Limestoue-John Shenkle, John Rinkert
MHin5urg-Daniel Moss, Henry Baum, John
Rishel
East Bufaioe-Elias Frederick
White Deer-ISaac Stadden Jacob Lesser, Jas
Culberson, Elias Noll, David Steninger
West Buflloe-Charles Moll, Daniel Fisher,
VIM Watson, John Gable, Conrad Shechier,
Robert Eikey
KeHy-Jno Meyer, Jno Criswell. Jos Kelly
Bu6aioe-John Dunkle, VIM Hauck, George
Gephart, VIM Steans
Hariky-Jacob SPislemyer, Andrew Cook,
Mark Halfpenny, John Smith, Sami Charles,
John Church, ia Latshaw Jr, VIM Fisher
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-06

sSoUATTER SOvEREIGNTY.'-Mr Grow,
from the Committee Oh Territories, has re-
ported bills for the organization Of the new
States of Minnesota and Oregon. MINES
ota to comprise about 10000 square miles,
and the land north and west to become a
new Territory, called Dacotah.
No attempt was made by the modern
Dem ocracy to remove the Slavery Provisos
imposed by Congress under Democratic
Presidents upon Oregon and Minnesota
If it was right to remove the Prohibition
of Slavery from Kansas, why not remove
it from Oregon and Minnesota Why
don't Douglas, Cass, &c. apply the Kan
sas doctrine to these as well as that! Ah
la the Republican par'y-the vote for
them in the face, and
they dare not do it! They eat their own
words, and violate there own principles of
"non-interveution," estate rights, &c. &c.
Well, SO be it. If Freemen will but man
fully oppose Slavery, they can conquer it.
Hurra for the Free States of Minnesota
and Oregon, saved from Slavery by Provi-
sos of Congress
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-06
Real Estate.
L Z Bill 5 \ l. E @ /
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
I'LL be sold. upon the Premises

w LII be sold, upon the Premises,
w known as The property of JoH> fIsuEu,
deceased. late OF New Columbia, White Deer
Up, Union Co, Pa, on
SATURDAY, 2lsT FEBRUARY, 1s51,
commeno.n. q, .;eisoI II III. follow, +,
v.i~abIe Real Estate of the late John Fisher,
deed, VIZ.
No.I. 4 tract Of Land living one
fourth of mile west of New Columbia, con-
tanning 3 acres and II perches more or less,
bounded on the east by lands Of Suln Ranck.
on the south by VIM. Stadien, on the west and
north by Charles Kline.
Mol \ tract of Land adjoining
lands of Charles Kline on the nUrih, Nm.
Stadden on the east, e. D!efeuIerier on the
south. and John Fisher deed on the west.
containing & Acres more or less.
No. iii. A tract of Land LAYING
west of tract No. II. Containing ) Acres and
II perches more or less, adjoining lands of q.
Dieffsnderfrr on the south. Joseph Watkin on
the west, Joel Kline on the north, and Lot 10.
II. on the east.
ALSO-Four Lots laving in the
town of New Columbia, bounded on the s"uih
by The public road running west TO the Forest
Iron Works, on the west by D S.Ruihrau,f, on
the north by Samuel Gaimberling, and on the
east by Sol. Ranck
iy The above described properly is al
cleared and under improvement.
ALSO-the undivided : Sths of Lot
No. ~, and the l-c Of Lot No. is. as marked IN
the Town Plot Of New Columbia. Whereon
- are erected Bla ksmith's and Wag-
lI2 gonmaker's SHOP with other Build
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-06
Issue List, Feb. Term, 1857.

Adam Schreck and others VS. John Roland
same VS. John Rauck
Matthias Wilson Us David Herr
John Roebuck VS. A J Ono
John On Rockefeller VS. Abbot Green's EX'rs
l. Christ for w Cameron vs. Geo A Frick
John Da,esman VS. John II Vartz with not
James l. Quinn VS. VIM Heart ct al
Sarah Ann Polk VS. James L Quinn
Becker & Weller VS. Chas Stees
Chas Fox ct al VS. Adam Ranck
NJ King for Datesmans VS. Hy Dieitenderier
Samuel Henderson Charles Cronrath
Co of Union for l. Christ VS. 4 Winegardner
Henry w Snyder VS. Saml Ewing
Com sug. VI Chamberlin VS. Hoffman & High
Marks We'll &c VS. Jacob Hartman et al
julius We'll &c VS. same
VIM G Herrold VS. Smith B Thompson
Benz Feuer VS. Saml Bause and wife
Chas II Cook VS. Thos Penny
John Sedan VS. Henry Charles
David Herr VS. w II White with notice to g
Sprout, Burrows & Co VS. VI 4 Stock ct al
same VS. same
Mary Jane Flint &c VS. Charles ID Kline
Benjamin Fet,er VS. Samuel BauSe
William Heinen VS. Jacob M'Curley
Lafayette Albright VS. John Datesman
Montelius * Young jr VS. Sitter & Huntzinger
Neff for Hurst VS. Richard Doughertv
Christian Dersham VS. Joseph Geyer et al
Daniel LaycOck VS. William Moore
Daniel Rangler jr VS. George Housel ct al
John Wenzel VS. Jackson Mclaughlin
John Al Benfer VS. David Spitler with notice
Porter for VI L ShrRer US II Shriner with no
Samuel Baker VS. John Da,esman
Elizabeth Vartz VS. David Grove
Bank of Danville VS. Lorenzo P Tead
Mary A Davis VS. William Davis
D II Rissel VS. Jno Kimplc's Admrs
George Wehr VS. George Faust
Daniel Rangler VS. Bastian TeIfel, with no
Bank of Danville VS. Chas II Skinner
VIM Ritter VS. Charles Dreisbach
W + Linn VS. B MARI
Daniel Williams VS. Kaufman & Reber
Hy Walker VS. Thos Walker & VIM Walker
VIM MCleary VS. WIN VI Vanvazah
Seth p Mccormick VS. George Swartz
Mary risnDaugr vs. Dani - Uurrn ct n
Youngman 4 Walter vs. Noah Walter
Thornton Il VanValzah VS. John Murphy
Israel Kneuei vs. James Mauck
Anderson for MCIe'en VS. Isaac Walker
David Herbst VS. Daniel Rengler
David Baertges VS. Alfred Kneass
Peter Hummel and Wife VS. Daniel Rengler
d Server & Co VS. Saml and Jos " Shrlner
John DeLong VS. Jos G MCall
James NJ smith VS. Robert Chambers
Charles II Cook VS. Byers & Ritter
Ann Thomas vs. Peter Beaver ct al
+ Church & Co VS. Solomon Mayer
Chas II Shriner VS. VIM Rule
Ranck & Roland VS. Lamber, Banck
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-06
FOREIGN NEWS.

New YORK, Jan. 2S.-The steamer
Arago, from Hsrve and Southampton,
brings Liverpool dates to the l4th inst.
The Swiss difficulty is settled, Prussia
L-.:-. -~L-v-i~ie-l - IL I-r--i--.. &c
Neufchatel, and Switzerland releasing the
prisoners.
The ship James Buchanan was wrecked
on the Irish Coast.
The Rusrians have met with most dis.
astrous defeat near Bayak, in Cireassia,
where they we're attacked BY 10000 Cir
cassians and forced to retreat, with loss
Of 2000 men and their artillery.
The hosti,ities were continued at Canton,
and the American vessels have become
fully engaged in the struggle. The expla.
nation is that the Chinese having offered a
price for the heads of the English, some
American heads were sent in by mistake.
There are no further particulars in relation
to it.
Redpath the e1-Secretary Of the North.
ern English Railroad Company, who swim.
died bis employers out Of million Of dol.
lars, had been convicted by the jury after
an absence of FIVE minutes. His alleged
accomplice, Kent, was acquitted. Redpath
was sentenced to transportation for life.
The returns show that $50 vessels were
driven ashore, and eighty totally wrecked,
and many others damaged during the late
frigh,ful gale on the coast of the United
Kingdom, involving great loss Of life.
A terrible hurricane devasted the Phil.
pine Islands on the 18th Of October. The
subarbs Of Manila aud the neighboriDg
villages we're reduced to heaps of ruins.
The number of houses destroyed at that
place, is about $500. The official returns
show that more than 10000 we're destroy
cd within a circuit Of eight leagues around
Manila. Six foreign vessels in the Roads
at Manila we're driven ashore.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-06
REGISTERS NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given TO all co


~ cernel that the following named parsone
have settled their accounts IN the Registers S
Office at Lewisbure. Union county, and that
the said accounts will be presented for confir-
nation and allowance at the Orphans Court,
to be held at LEWISBURG, for the county Of
Union, on the third Friday of FEB. next,
being the Goth day of said month, viz:
The final account of B. F. Van Boskirk.
Administrator Of Richard Van Boskirk, late of
MIffiinburg, deceased.
The account Of Christian and Jacob
Shively, Executors of George Shireiy, late Of
Limestone township. deceased.
3 The account Of George Deal. Admins
traitor of Henry Deal, late of New Berlin,
deceased.
The account of Daniel Shaffer, one OF
the Administrators of Jacob Shafer, late of
Limestone township. deceased.
The final account oe Ner Middleswarth.
Administrator of Henry Kick, late of Beaver
township, now Snyder county, deceased.
The account of John Wilt, Guardian of
MaAnda, Alfred, .Susannah and Efznbeth c.
Beckky, minor children Of Elizabeth Beckley,
late Of Mifflinburg. deceased.
z The account of VIM. Eilert and John
Wilt, Executors of the last will and testament
of John II. Ebert, late of Hartley, deceased.
J. W. PENNINGTON, Reg'r.
Registers Office. .Lewisburg, Jan. Is, 1857