davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-11
Esfray Notice.

yNNAKEN up by Thos. G. Fuller, living in Competine
IL Township, wapelo county, Iowa, on the 28d day
of December, 1885, one roam steer, years old last
Spring. with crop of the left ear, and a slit In the
same, aud undeht In the right, and the left horn
broken OF Posted before wills on Sylvester, Esq, and
appraised by Samuel q. Fuller and John Fuller to be
worth $500. DAVID GAafPBELL
nf6 BIN eaG 81 .af Deputy.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-11
LAWS OF IOWA.
CHAPTER %.

tsgvE5g 'ftas CHATTER %. 4s4l- iau sa{F
IA. act entuled an act prescribiag the manner
Of certifying acknowledgements in certain
cases. I i,,4 Erag 81, y;s,s ~
SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly OF the State Of Iowa. that the exc
cutioni of any deed. mortgage or other instru-
ment in writing, executed BY any attorney IL
fact, may be acknowledged by the Attorney
executing the same.
Sc. Tie Court or person taking the ac-
acknowledgement must endorse upon snch in
strument,a certificate setting forth the follow
ing particulars. LIST. The title of the court
or person before whom the acknowledgment
was taken. 2nd, That the person making the
acknowledgment, was personally known TO
at least one Of the Judges of the Court or to
the officer taking the acknowledgment. to be
the identical person whose name is subscribed
to the instrument as Attorney for the grantor
or grantors therein named, or that such iden-
tity was proved to him by at least one credi-
Bile witness. to him personally known and
therein named. I'd. That such person &C
knowledged said instrument to be the act and
deed of the grantor or grantors, therein named
by him as his or their Attorne,, thereto APP
pointed, voluntarily done and executed.
So. All acknowledgements by Attornies
heretofore made and certified substantially
as herein prescribed shall be deemed sufficient.
Approved Feb. oath, 1857. as aai31g
Chapter "a.
I'm act concerning the foreclosure of Mortgages
oad ame.datory Of Chapter 118 Of the Code.
SEcrIoN 1.--Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of the State Of Iowa, that hereafter
no mortgage Of real estate shall be >foreclosed
in any other maunar than.by civil action In
the proper court, Provided, that nothing here
in contained shall be construed to applyato
deeds oftrust. gas aTs s,sf .5a ss ~ lisgn
S2.-The provisions Of Chapter 1lS Of the
Code, concerning foreclosure of mortgages by
notice and sale shall still be applicable to
mortgages of personal property.--Approved
Feb. "a. ~ 4fFss = 9 ~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-11

e. The Keokuk and IT. d. r. r. will
be completed to Keosanqua, during the COM
.ips summer. So says Ward's Own, and Ward
Knows
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-11
Estray Notice.

GuyAKEN up by Henry G. Jennings, living in Com
il petine Township, Wapello county, Iowa, on the
24h day Of December 1857 red steer supposed to
be year old past crop of the left ear, and
crop and slit in the right little white the belley
short TAIL and crippled in the shoulders.
a45-3m r.sFelNf s.fst saais f.-54
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-11

MARRIED:--On the 4th inst, by A. Harlan, at the
house of Mr. Roy Goodwin, MR.. JOHN r. BROWN
and MISS LUCINDA G. GOODWIN, all Of wapelo
County, Iowa Hs +sf3S tt-sL ahft aN tt5es
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-11

ca The reported negro insarrectcn IN Ar
kansas is hoax.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-11

GsY If the harvest of one year should fail
nearly the whole human race would perish.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-11

The Cleveland Leader learns that the pros
pect now for big fruit crop next season is
very fine in that section. Fruit trees general
ly made strong and healthy wood last season,
and all kinds are Sc. full Of blossom buds
The open weather until the last week or two
did no material injury, and should the spring
prove favorable one, fruit will be abundant.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-11
HEMr. Douglas is receiving a sample {

TMr. Douglas is receiving sample Of
'splantation manners'' at the hands Of the
Southern Senator'S. Whenever he rises to call
for his Kansas resolutions, half-a- dozen mem
bers on the Democratic side Of the Chamber
start up from their seats to put him down.
Mason scowls dissent. Davis busters sob
jrctions." Tnombs growls something about
reinforcing parliamentary law" and the Vice
President blandly rules him ssont Of order. ;"
If he undertakes to claim the usual courtesies
Of debate. they interrupt him, worry him, and
vote him into silence. Whenever he takes
the floor they never leave off badgering him
till they get him down into his chair again.
To those who remember how smooth and
smiling the ssChivalry'' were to their s'honored
frierd, the distinr uished Senator from Ii,i-
nois," year ago. whenever the "stern little
man in black" strobe out into the aisle to make
a speech, the contrast is striking. Alb. Eve.
Journal 84 ss ss3 ~ 5iht3 sts
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-11
attic papers, and voted down by q large ma

cratic papers, and voted down bya large ma
iority. :.
A very animated debate occurred an hill
For Interested 70 testify ~ civ;, ct;ons
as renort.d from IN. Judiciary commit,ee
Messr. seevers and Wilson nrrad Tho hill,
At length
Me,srs clark of Dubuoue curtiss and
r,,, a,,,o,.a u A,a Mr. ~, =, ,,,,,,,o,a .,
str;Le out tbe TN .ec,;on ,vbere nerso, :, =
be exam;neJ in b;s own bebaf
The motion 70 ,tr;ke ont WA. Lost
Tho oSe.fia, ofs;,s th;ra ding ia s{;,I
nending !, The ch,.e 81 mis- letter I
IT,. c.,,o. Ar. ch.uaa. L. t
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-11

GRRING REDS.--A new patent, which viii
- tup trial OF one week and II not liked vii! be
taken down. free Of charseif kept, price 81 co. Any
wishing 70 try them can do so BY calling nj my
store. nSOf n. Q. HARDY.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-11
DR.. HALLS Balsarnl.

and the "victims Of Consumption" are now vigorous
and strong the most robust among u.s. And these
not isolated ones, they pre- numerous, and
can be pointed out in every community, where this
most unrivaled remedy has been tested. so1t sSs
Be slow then to believe the ofrepeatsd story about
the lungs being gone rather bet such apprehen-
sion induce you give up. Act upon the principle,
that aphiie there life there IL hope You never
be so low that You may not lust, humanity speaking,
in HALLS DALSAM,ss More than one, nay hundreds,
has 1t brought almost from death to life, when all else
had failed 70
Give, then, this powerful but harmless remedy Z
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-11

The State loan Of 100000 has been taken
by Cook & Sargent, Of Davenport, at per
cent.
The Legislature viii probably adjourn on
the Odd. ar Is vg,aF #8r
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-11
NO. IL
DE-. VIM. HALLS
BALSAM for. thesLUNGS

Ors w ma H Al A<S
BALSAM for. thesLUNGS
gS FOR THE CURE or
Consumption Decline Asthma Bronchitis, wasting u
Flesh, Night Sweats, Splitting Of Blood, Hopping
Cough, Diffculty Of Breathing, Coughs,
Colds, Influenza, Phthsic, Pain In the
Side, and all Diseases of the
Lungs, isunequaled.
- IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM, cALossEL, or
MINERAL POIS q N.
AND Is SAFE FOR THE MOST DEilcArE cMILDl
DR.. HALLS BALSAM,
Strikes at the root OF the disease ct once and such 10
its speedy effect, that any one using II freely
ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS
for twenty -four or fortyeght hours and not entirely
satisfied with its merits may return It and
RECEIVE BACK THEIR MONEY!!
1tas't ar u 1.5 1T EFFECYED CURES eb44f
in numerous cases, where the most skilul physicians
in this country and in Europe have been employed,
and have exercised their skill in vain Cases which
they pronounced incurable and surrendered hope
less beyond doubt, leaving their patients without
single ray to enlven them In their gloom, have been
cured by ssg'i4. 81
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-24

Rates of Advertising. :.
Ten lines, or less, this type, counts square
One square, 3 weeks or less. ss.............$l,OO ,OO
One square, each additional inserton,.... %
Permanent Advertisers, by special agreement,
at the following rates, payable quarterly:
One square, months, without change. 2,50.
Two squares months, without change, 400
Three squares months, without change, 5,o0
Four squares months without change. 6,00
Each additional square, per quarter,..... ~
Notice of the final settlement of Estates, 81
cents each.
All advertisements must be paid in advance.
Attorneys will be holden for the price of insert
ing legal notices handed in by them. Publish
ers not accountable for the accuracy of legal
advertisements beyond the amount charged for
heir publication.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-24

and wrathfully sent back by some fair
damsel with whom he had quarreled.a
We asked the Postmaster General, 70
VIII ON we were introduced, how it hap
pened that all the employees in the dead
letter Office were gray haired old meu.ijA
because they have more discretion
ard less curiosity" he said smiling
younger men could not be depended on;
they would probably read the letters of
.encr.' N--ot ~ NJ nommoO
"And why do you not employ ladies? !?
| am quite sure they would discharge the
duties admirably" ~, ,e-g,3g
"1ndeed, said the Postmaster General,
mischievously, Il am afraid their curiosi-
ty would be so extreme that the Depart
ment would fall into inextricable, confu-
sion, to say nothing Of the number Of Sc
crets they would ferret out Of the dead
letters" i...t.r..., u,., o-.,s.I,. iy.r oil,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-24

GROEE \ MARTIN
CROFT g. MARTIN, "a
One door North Of the Bank.
One door North Of the Bank.
Keep the choicest fabrics and latest stylesl!
Keep the choicest fabrics and latest sty lesl
ll8 Perfect Goods! Good Goods!i iI
Perfect Goods! Good Goods!l a.
Goods they can Warrantl .,
NOT SECOND CLASS GOODS 4!
Not damaged Goods from Auction!!
= q q q q Z q Z q =
They keep perfect goods, bought with great
care from the first class commission aud
Jobbing houses in the Eastern
.I.i .' cities /!
If you want the choicest quality of Goods I!
If you want goods at nett cash prices
If you want goods Of the latest styles
Call at Croft d Martins Sales Rooms!!l
AND EXAMINE THEIR W
' Fancy Dress Silks!
Black Dress Silks!
n.' "' 7E Silk Tissues! = '.I'l1
d Silk and Wool Beragesl o ".
' ,e Wool Beragesl a..1rI
... Berage Delaines! .s.s.t..
DeBege! ,..
Travelling Dress Goods!
Dimity for Basques! a.' ''.'
h. English Jackonett Lawns! aI
II Black, Brown and Fancy Lawns
White, Figured and Colored Brilliants!
American Prints Of Every Variety!
English and French Chintz Prints!
Small Figured Prints, Great Variety !!
t Plain and Dotted Swiss! a
.,. Bard and Plain Jackonett! .t
Mourning Goods, particularly Tamertine! !!
Silk Fringe-all Colors! ..
F' 4i Dress Trimmings!
..uy ID Bonnet Ribbons! oi -.
ua r Cotton Hosiery!
,,. ..t.. Wool Hosiery! fa,. 3,
Silk Hosiery! ...,
Ladies No. Kid Gloves!
Gents No. ! Kid Gloves!
.,t.g Silk Kid Fits!
'' Blocha Shawls
' Cashmere Shawls! 3'' j.
T. g..l Silk Mantilas! GF|.
Embroidered Collars and Undersleeves!
.ls Shaker Hoods! ~ .,.,.I.
... i Late style parasols! .....
Linens, Coltonades, Ticks, Checks, Cot.
ton and Wool Flannels. Tweeds. "'
oi Jeans, Casinetts. English 9'
eogaapa and French Cloths Mst
and Cassimeres, Ma. .l...
French and English
NM @HRMN dBS
&c. &C., &C., &C., &C.. &c.
Choice Family Groceries!-
kept constantly on hand, at the lowest
Cash Prices /! II
COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in Exchange
4F for Goods
We will be happy to have our frienls call
and examine our stock--we take great pleas.
urc in showing our goods whether persons wish
to purchase or not. ,s fn NAM y.
CROFT & MARTIN.
Timer Sanduskv. June II 1859
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-24
A Strong Minded Women.

Mr.. Crayton, author Of book on the
Crimea, campaign met in his journey,
with strong minded woman. He says.
1--WE next touched Malta, taking on
board few fresh passengers in lieu Of
some we landed there. Among the new
corners was lady of most violent tenn
per so ungovernable that she hated NOR
tally all who did not agree, entirely, with
her ideas upon everything. Her husband
informed us that before his marriage he
was warned by several, Of the lady's frey
disposition, and to test the accuracy of
the information, one evening as he sat
next to her at supper, he managed cley-
erly to jog the servants elbow, as a plate
Of mock turtle soup was offered her which
Of course was upset over the lady's white
dress Of tuile lace. No complaint, not
even frown. being evinced, the delights
ed suitor concluded that what he had
u
heard was a mistake, and that his inam-
crate had the temper Of lamb which
had been fed upon mashed potatoes and
as harmless as water grewel. So the
marriage took place but soon the lady's
real character displayed itself, as is al
ways the case after marriage but never
before. and his wife like a human Strom-
boil, was subject to fiery erruptions ey-
cry ten minutes upon fair average.
"How is it my dear, said the un-
happy husband, "that having such a
temper. you stood to the ordeal of soup
very well?" sfsii 5v oi.i Lslala baa
"Why." answered the lady, III may
have appeared Indifferent at the time,
but good heavens you should only have
gone into my room while afterwards,
and seen the marks Of my teeth on the
bed post!" aa % Ja5q qit sdl bas 'asi
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-24
HUMAN INFLUENCE.
q BY MARIE ROSEAU.


Oh {! deem not thou cans't lightly err, se'Aa'
And none may bear its weight but thee; W
There's none on earth who stands alone,
None so devoid Of sympathy, ,..l
But that each fault will wing u dart
To pierce some gentle, feeling heart. a'.
Oh say not that no sin of thine lI r.
Will cause another, weaker one, a.. ..
To fall or stumble by the way
Ry following thee his soul undone-- '..
Drawn to the very depths of shame, 'tl .H.
Then on whose head shall rest the blame2
Oh say not thou art far too weak i4'A GlA
To help some brother poor and frail, .-,'
Whose footsteps filter by the way " ...
Whose burthened strength begins to fall
Thy words Of hope may soothc-his grief,
Thy hand, though may bring relief.
Perchance some weary spirit mourns,
In bitterness of grief cen now,
That thus in bonds, by error wrought,
So strong soul as thine should bow -'"
That thou, Of all the world should'st stray,
From wisdom's straight and pleasant way.
Perchance cen now thy many faults
Stand in some wand ring brothers road,
That but for thee his feet would tread
The path of wisdom and of Cod ..
Who, but for thee, or for thy sin, .. ...,
A victor's glorious crown might win.
Oh I, none Lere are whose deeds and words
May not exert an influence wide,
There is no hand that hath not strength
Some wand'rer from the way to guide; Z.
No voice with tones too weak to bless
Some helpless brother in distress. ..o.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-24
An Hour at the Dead Letter Office.

All hOuf Ut thc Dedu hcttcE OiuCC'
A femate correspondent Of Life Illus
trated gives the following account Of a
visit to the dead letter office at Washing.
ton: ...i .......,.
We had been fortunate enough to pro-
cure the entree to this place through cs.
pecial favor and influence, although as a
general thing, no visitors are admitted
1t was large light. room, with two or
three desks, at which were seated aged
officers in silent occupation among litera.
ry drifts Of letters. The walls were lined
on every side with hugh mail sacks,
which had been returned full Of unclaim-
ed epistles, from myraids Of post offices.
There might have been fifty or hundred
of these sacks and each probably contain
ed thousands Of letters. duqa E q acn
"How rapidly you dispose of them!'
said I watching the speed with which the
clerks tossed open the epistles, glancing
over them to see that no drafts, checks
or other important documents, were in
closed, and then threw them upon an i'm.
mense heap ofopened letters at their feet
q" ut is all in habit, ma'am," said the
gentleman nearest me ;; 1--WE are accus-
toned to open certain number daily,
and to those who do not understand the
expedition and accuracy with which we
work, it would seem indeed almost incred-
ible."
AS he spoke tiny, gold ring rolled
from the folds Of a rose tinted letter,
whose..pages were evidently written by a
delicate female hand.
IA child's ring" he said taking it up
"would you like to look at it, ma'am?"
I took it in my..haud-itwas a fairy cir
clet of virgin gold. with the words "Mary
to E. ". engraved within--and I won.
dered who the Mary was, and whether
the little "E. w." who never received the
tiny gift was dead or living.
Meanwhile the clerk had been taking
rapid note Of the signatur :, direction, DC.
"What will you do with it?" I inqui-
red, returning the ring to his care.
1--WE lay all such things aside, in case
they should be called for.'' a
And are they often redeemed?' is
r1"Not often-not once in hundred in
stances" he replied taking a little gold
dollar from beneath the seal Of another
letter, and laying it carefully under the
desk. L'" "
We stood in silence regarding the pile
Of opened letters. which was growing
higher with every moment. II was a
strange medlay ofstyles and hand writing.
Some were inscribed on hugh sheets of
foolscap, in manner that conveyed the
impression to the mind that the writer must
have grasped the pen with both hands,
and gone at the paper as he would dig a
spade into the earth, and folded with
glorious disregerd Of all gcometrical pre-
c;s;;on. others agaiu we're daintily written
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-24

HJudge Jefries, of notorious memor
ry, pointing with his cane TO a man who
was about to be tried, said. "There is
rogue at the end Of my cane" The
man 10 wham he pointed, looking at him,
asked. eat which end, my lord?'I bss
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-24

Eg- 1t is reported in Great Salt Lake
City that Brigham Young has received a
revelation from the Lord commanding him
to hold his voice for season. The se-
cret of the revelation was exposed By
one Of Brigham's wives in conversation
with Gentle. when she said, Brigham
will not preach again SO long as there is
Gentle short hand reporter here to take
down his discourses.'' ''essto sud 5a3a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-24

A PERsEvERINa CANvAssER.--During
the election candidate called upon q
tradesman and solicited his vote. i" l
would rather vote for the devil than you"
was the reply. "But in case your friend
should not come forward" said the can,
didate, "might I then count upon your,
assistance ?" s-,fgmgA
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-24

81 EF We wish that our very Ingenious
friend, who invented what was called The
s.pay;ng out machinery" for the Niagara
and Agamemoon,- would get upa little
machine of the sort to be used in the
case Of every newspaper subscriber.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-24

E% Lord Palmerston, the veteran Brit
ish statesman, proposes to retire from pub
lie life, and reside on his estate in Sill
go, Ireland. gag gisd jfdi
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-24

EE "Now, papa, what is humbug?p
at is, s,'replied papa, "When ma pre-
tends to be very fond Of me, and puts
no buttons on my Shirt" @, 7o1od Ca
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-03-26
The WashburueS.

The Albany Eceat"g Journal furnish
es the following information in regard Il
the NasLburues
'israci, Eiihu and Cadsallader Wash
burne are three brothers in Congress Is.
rael is from Maine, ElLu from Illinois,
and Calwallader from Wisconsin, al
though they are all natives of the State Of
Maine. Another brother Is a Republican
editor in California, and, not unlikely,
will soon be III Congress with his three
brothers. The father Of this Republican
family still lives in the county Of Penob-
scot, Maine, in the Congressional district
represented BY his eldest son. He is a
man Of sterling character, sound sense,
and general Intelligence. 1t is said that
the character and destiny of his sons were
formed, in great measure, by rather
peculiar feature Of the paterpal household.
1t was always the home of all the travel
ing clergymen in the country, of the
father faith-and hospitable home,
TOO. The only return exacted for his
hospitality, was conversation, and discus
sion on political and religious topics, The
whole available time of the sojourucr
must be devoted to the interchange of
views on all the great questions of the
day; and it was these exercises, eagerly
listened to by the boys, that first stirred
their minds and reused their ambition to
become intelligent men and useful citi-
zens. Israel has served tGW terms in
Congress, EliLu hroe, and Cadwallader
tleo, including the present. Not less re-
markable than many other incidents in
the lives of these brothers are the majori-
ties ty which they were chosen. Israeps
was HOS; Elihu's ll,9li; CadwalIa-
dcr's, 9,S7l! And they deserve every
vote they received
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-03-26

NOTICE is hereby given, that Letters OF
" Administration on The estate of JESSE
KING, late of White Deer township, Tn
ION county, deceased. have been granted to the
unaer>i igned Ia due form Of law Therefore
all persons knowing themselves indebted 10
sad estate, are hereby requested to make
immediate payment; and those having just
claims against The same are also requested to
present them properly authenticated for settle
ment. AARON SMITH, Administrator
White Deer, Jan. l6, 1858
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-03-26
LEWSBURG CHRONICLE WEST BRANCH FARERMARCH e. 1858.
,rns Union County Spring Election

LEHISBLRG.
.ess-Wm II Chambcrlin.
itablc-George J Rohland-
i Constable-Wm Poeth.
itOrs-Adam Beaver, \ Kennedy, }
Meriz.
NORTH WARD.
&c Of Election-Charles Penny. In-
ectO-s Of Eiection-John Locke, VIM
orter.
. Couucil-David Rcber.
ssor-Andrew Kennedy. Assistant
sscssors-John Charnberlin, Samuel
Beck.
oil Directors-Wm Leiser, 5 yrs, Jas
ayes, | year.
seer Of The Poor-Samuel Slifcr.
SOUTH WARD.
e-Wm Moore. Inspectors-Larri,
} Pross, John \ Meriz.
Icil-Charles c. Shorkley.
ssor-John Ioughton. Assistants
seph A Kremcr, John II Baskdoll.
itor-Wm Jones.
seer-James Blair, Sr
! of' hoidisy E1tctjoa-Buffalo House
BTFF1LOE.
David Stout. Inspectors-Sam-
Glacc, Andrew IIauck.
sor-Jacob Kaufman. Assistants
". Simon:Jn, Adam Young.
.e-Adam Sheckler.
aole-Andrcw Burrit.
i,visors-Pct I;muclrcich, JOS def,
icrfor.
eers-Georgc Gcbhart, Jno Hauck.
- ~
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-03-26
LEWISBURG FOUNDRY.

r--~-IAe subscribers, thankful .
N'a--. -.~-A IPa>t patronage, would d.
z:-S-..7 .szz The public that they coniiuu-
49,, zirs- manufacture all kinds Of NL
GEARING and other Castings. Thrast-
Machines and other Machinery repaired IL 3.
best manner. Castings warranted 10 {.
good material, and at prices that Can mol
20 please. GEDDES, MARSH q co
LeWISburg, Feb. 1851
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-03-26
Vocal and Instrumental Music.

HNllE subscriber having located himself ir
/ LcwISburg, is ready 10 teach Instrument
tai Music in all It's branches, viz. Piano, Melo-
deon, Guitar, Violin, Niolincello, Flute, and
all Brass Instruments.
He will also teach Vocal Music.
Having been taught in the best Schools in
Germany, he deems himself qualified to rem
der satisfaction.
lie viii also tune Pianos, and put them in
repair if desired.
Residence on South Fourth street.
Jan. 10, 1857. PRoF. i. HELD.