davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-29

lpVFenS ars oP@H~ ~ fSSSiVc
the inquiring millions Of both sexes
and all conditions. Sucl, has been
their e1ertion aud perseverance, that
no citizen o: our land, however hum.
ble, can say, thst he is deprived Of
the means Of education. Such has
been the untiripg energy and zeal OF
the scholar, that even the orphan
and destitute are sustained and edu.
Gated. The progress that we are
making in the arts and sciences, is
owing principally to the influences
Of literature. 1t is becoming a dis
grace to be destitute OF an education;
in fact no individual is permitted to
ill any important station, who has
not q liberal education.
The principal educators Of our
land, are individuals selected on ac-
count of their moral and intellectual
worth. This is as it should be; for,
II it is necessary for the mechanic or
artist to undergo a due amount of
training, to fit him for his calling, it
is just as necessary, that the teacher,
who has the training Of the minds,
and to some extent, of the morals of
the young, should be properly quail.
fed for the discharge Of his respon.
sible duty. For upon the proper
training of our youths depends the
future prosperity and welfare Of the
nation. Those who are now actors
upon the stage, will soon be called
hence, and their stations must be filed
by some who have not yet entered
upon the active duties of life. 1.-THE
acquisition and practice Of intellec-
tusl. as we'll as the civil and moral
embellishments has been the very
means Of elevating Us, it necessarily
follows that we must make that pre-.
paration which shall enable US to
carry on and consummate the plans
projected by our progenitors. For,
upon a due precaution, depends the
proper disposition, not only Of the
absolute but also ofthe relative duties
incumbent upon US; and consequen.
tly ,cant of such preparation will
result in the final overthrow and
inevitable ruin Of the nation. Hence
the necessity ofever individual max.
ing such acquisitions of knowledge
as shall fit him for each relation of
life through which he may be called
to pass. For, Notwithstanding he
may not be permitted to occupy a
prominent position, yet, in land
like ours, where individual rights are
regarded as sacred, every member
both male and female exelts an in &.
lluence either for the veal or woe of
the commonwealth. But it is a de.
plorable fact, that too many of those
who have taken upon themselves the
responsibility Of shaping the charac.
ter and training the habits Of the
young, though they may be in posses
sion of the necessary literary acquis.
itions ARE often destitute OF the moral
qualifications. wercgard our des
tiny with that interest which truly
characterizes an enlightened people
the moral training ofthe young will
not be neglected. The means o.
mental and moral culture being ex.
tended to all, the masses will be
elevated, till at last, we shall become
the very landmark to other nations,
not only as relates to progress in the
arts and sciences, but also in civil
and religious liberty. Our influence
will be untrameled, our prosperity
unmarried, and our peace unalloyed.
NUNTIUS.
Mr. BLANCHARD, Jan. 2s,, '57.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-29
H The following shows General

Jaclsson's opinion Of filIibustcrs:
''It is an established principle Of
the law Of nations, that any indi.
viduai OF q nation, making war
against the citizens OF auy other na.
ton, they being at peace, ,forieits his
allegiance, and becomes and 'outlaw
and q pirate. Gen. Jackson, upon
tic aasss of Ar5uthsot and Am6ris-
kArf ten te+,. trtr-. .-... -.....-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-29
-.,.S.llnts$wirg .
, tt, ,c..sls.. world.



ali =. f...r.a----
A word Is ringing through my brain,
II was net.meant to give me painj ~. .
Il had no tone 70 bid 1t stay,
when other things had passed away;
II had no meaning more than all
which In an indie hour may fan;
II was when fys tile sound Iheard
AIyxktiy attsr'd, careless word.
That word-oh! /! IL doth. haunt me now,
In scenes AZ JOY, In seenes Of woe,
BY night, by day, in sun or shade,
With the half smile that gentle play'd
ReprcachfuIiy and gave the sound
Eternal power through life to wound.
Thssots no voice / ever heard,
So deeply fixed as that ono word.
When in the laughing crown some tone,
Like those whose joyous sound is gone,
Strikes on my ear, shrink--ior then
The careless word comes back again.
When alb alone sit and gaze
Upon the cheerful home-hre blaze,
80 feebly, as when nrst twas heard,
Returns that lightly uttered word.
when dreams bring back the days Of old,
with all that wishes could not hold,
And from my feverish couch start
To press shadow TO my heart,
Amid its beating echoes, clear,
That little word seem to hear;
In vain I say, while II is heard,
why weepf--'twas but foolish word.
It comes, and with It the tears .Hr
The hopes = the Joys Of former years;
Forgotten smiles = forgotten looks,
Thick as dead leaves on autumn brooks;
And all is joyless; though they were
The brightest things life spring could share
Oh! would to God, ne'er had heard
That lightly uttered, careless word!
II was the first, the only one,
Ofthose, which lips for ever gone
Breathcd in their love - WEIGH had for me
Rebuke ofharshness at my glee;
And II those lips were here to say,
beloved, let II pass away"
All! then, pSrchance - but have heard
The last dear tone, the careless word!
o! ye who, meeting, sigh to part,
Whose words are treasures to some heart,
Deal gently, ere the dark days come,
When earth hath but for one home
Lest, musing DER the past, like me,
They feel their hearts wrung bitterly,
And, needing not what else they heard,
Dwell weeping on a careless world.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-29

An inalsl who had hasn attsmpt-
ing to prove that men, have no soaA,
asked slAdy, with an cir offianph.
what she thought of hia phiIosop6S :
at appears to me" ~ ~ ithne ]
''thAt you have bess saiployins q
good deal Of talsRa te Prove yoaf,
self q beast" ;gsn u ,sz32 AZ slfa,,,,a,y,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-29

A book is o letter addressed 10
every unknown friend in III, world.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-29

'o9Ra9aI' sAd 81 1sasa.J 7o0
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-26
Union County Court Proclamation

WHEREAS. the Hon. ABM S.WILSON,
w President Judge for the 2Oih Judicial
District Of Pennsylvania, composed of the
counties of Union, MIfilin and Snyder and
PHiLIP RUHL and JSo W SIMoNrON Esqs., Asso-
ciate Judges in Union county, have issued their
precept, bearing date the 18th day of Sept.
1853, and TO me directed, for the holding of an
Orphans Court, Court of Common Pleas, Oyer
and Terminer. and General Quarter Sessions,
at LEWISBURG, for the county of UNION,
ON THE SECOND MONDAY OF deer
(being the l3,h day) 1858, and to continue
one week,
Notice is therefore hereby given to the Cor
oner, Justices of the Peace and Constables in
and for the county Of Union, TO appear in their
own proper persons with their records, inqui-
sitions, examinations and other remembrances
10 do those things which of their offices and in
their behalf appertan 10 be done and all Wit
nesses and other persons prosecuting in behalf
of the Commonwealth against any person or
persons, are required 10 be then and there
attending, and not depart without leave at their
peril. Jurors are requested TO be punctual in
their attendance at the appointed time agreea-
bic 10 notice.
Given under my hand and seal at the sher-
ia S Office n Lewisburg, the lih day Of No
vember, in the year of our Lord one thousand
sight hundred and fifty-eighi, and the eighty
first year of the Independence of the United
States of Amerca-Ciod save the Common.
weelih! DANIEL ID. GULDIN, Sheriff.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-26
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR SAFE

YTNHE subscriber offers for sale his Residence
on the west side of South Second street
IN the Borough Of Lewisburg, between Market
and StLouis streets, consisting of near lot and
halfof ground making fronto SO feet on said
Second street, and in length l57 feet, 6 inches,
The Improvements are commodious three
Gs storey BRICK DWELLING
EM HOUSE, of pressed brick, Al feet
front by 36 feet deep-well inished-with a
marble base, marble sils and linies il front
"a fire-proof roof-wiIh Wing attached of
% by 10 feet-an Out Kitchen-a Well Of ex-
cellent water, with Pump in, under roof-a
large Cistern also under roof-a large new
Stable-an Ice House-and other necessary
out-buildings. There are also on said1~
Lot choice Fruit Trees and Shrubberv ~
The location is desirable one either for
private residence or public business. Ills on
the most elevated part of the Borough, near
the Court House, and but short distance from
Market s,reet.-Terms will be made easy.
June 9, 1857 G. F. MILLER.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-26
GRAND .JIRORS+Dsc r. 1888

GRAND JURORS-Dec. 7. 1853
HafLry-Jac B Smith, VIM Eilcrt, VIM Tale
John Betz
Leuis6urg-I S S,erner, D KremerThs Reber
MEin6urg-B w Thompson. W Sands
Budaioe-Dav Beaver, ,Dav Henning,W W L Linn
Linestone-Wm Foster, Geo Chambers
White Deer-John ST Clair
East Bufaioe-Pe,er Wolfe, Jacob G Brown
New BerGn-David II Roush, John Kessler
Cnion-Archihald Thomas, Philip Young
West BuGo!oe-Jn II kIeckner, S W Snodsrass
keny-Abrahan Shaener
TPA VERSE JURORS
BuGaice-Ja Ziebach. Andw Hauck. Jas Math-
ers, ia Kaufman, Sa Simonton. VIM Steans
Cnion-1saac Eyer Jr, Wm Hummel
gel. John flower --''---"-s' s'--,, S'-r-
West Bugaioe-Edw Smith, Levi Miller, Aarn
Ha1ck, David Kleckner, Daniel ?ontius
KeNy-Laird Howard, John Hummel, John
Bennaee, Jos Kelly, Isaac Rode-mal. Thos
Comfy in Datesman, in Stahl Jr ,Dav Meckly
Hariley-Ths MCurdy, Mark Halfpenny A b
Cummings, VIM Fisher, o p Kalherman
Ne,D BerAn-Chris,n Breyman, Chas Cawley,
Michael Kleckner, Robert Swineford
White Deer-Jacob Barnhart, David Sieninger
M0lnburg-John Bilser, James II Young
LewisburS-O N Worden, WIN Cameron, VIM
Brown.E c Marsh,E E S!ier, S Ritter C d Kline
East BuGuloe-Saml Zellers, Benz Schrack
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-26

oapnAWs' COURT sAag.

TN pursuance of an order of the Orphans
Court of Union county, will be exposed to
public sale. upon the premises, on SATUR-
DAY, NOV. ~, 1858, Two Town Lots.
in the Borough of Miflllnburg, bounded and
described as follows:
Ist. A Corner Lot, bounded on the north
BY Mulberry alley. on the east by Catharine
street, on the south by Market street, and on
the west by Lot No. ~; front on Market
street. 60 feet; depth on Catharine street. l26
feet; numbered with the No. AZ in the Bor-
ough plan.
I'd. Lot adjoining the above or which is
erected Dwelling House, storey's
high, numbered as aforesaid with the No.
A, and bounded on the west BY Lot of Thom-
as Cronmiller; front on Market street, 60
feet; depth 10 Mulberry alley. l26 feet.
Sale TO commence at l o'clock P. M.
Terms, 20 per Ct. cash, balance at February
Term of Court, 1859. JOHN B. LINN,
Administrator of FRIDERIcK WELKER,de decd.
BY order of the Orphans Court
SAMUEL RousH, Clerk.
Sept. Is, 1858
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-26

This large class of diseases iueiuang Ulcerations In
hamatons, Bronchial lrritatons, &c M st success
fully treated hy the OF Dr. Davis DeVurative aud Dr.
Davis Throat Application Read the following case Of
speedy cure after long continued suffering:
East Town, Chester Co., July =, 1855.
DR. DIvIs-Dear Sir:
About five years ago UAtackci with disease IF
ths throat, which came gradually, but times when
would take cold the pain and suferin, would be yery
distressing accompanied with loss voice to such an
axtent that could not ak above u whisper The di
seasc continued getting worse, notwithstanding was
undcr the medical Treatment of four different
Becoming alarmed at my condition. concluded To 90 10
Philadelphia and consult YOU which You rccoliect did
IN the winter of l>5l, when me 10 TAX,
your perurstive ard by the fur bottles OF it, in
connexon with your throat application. entirely
cured, and have remained we'll IL is now more than
year since the cure Elected. Eespcctfnllv vour
Ilend, HAhGAfEITA h. BISHOP
As-DR. DAVIS SCRoFULoUS OINTMENT and
THROAT APPLICATION should accompany the DE pur.
atHe IN cases OF serofulous Ulcers Ulcers &c OF the
Throat.
~ Call on the Agents, L.BAKER & co. of
Lew.'Jurs, and procure CTeulcrs eontaisnc large
mass OF eyiienc" in favor of the medicine.
j. BAKER 4 Co Agts for Union county. f755y
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-26
REGISTERS NOTICE.
TOTiCE is hereby given TO all con-

~ cerned that the following named persons
have settled their accounts in the Registers
Office at Lewisburs, 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 DECEMBER
next, being the 18th day of said month, viz:
The account of J. F. Richart. Executor
Of the last will and testament Of John Fisher,
late of NewColunb bia, Union county, deceased.
. The account of Elias DreIsbach and
George Dreisbach, Executors of the last will
and testament of Catherine Drsisboch, late of
the borough Of Mifllinburg decd.
, The account Of George Dreisbach and
Thomas Yearick, Administrators Of the estate
of Henry Yearick, late of the borough of Mif-
lnburg, decd.
The account of Jacob Heinly, Admins
traitor of John StnhL,'iaie of Kelly TIP. decd.
The account of John Da'esman, Guard
ian Of Sarah jane Dafesman, Of White DeerTp.
GEORGE MERRILL, Register.
Registers Office, Lewisburg, Nov. II, 1858
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-26
Issue List for Dec, Term, 1858.

Samuel Orwig VS. l. Johnson & TO
/ Michael Wagner VS. Frederick BoiendeF
Adam Schreck ei al VS. John Roland
David Herbst VS. Daniel Rengler
Dav id Baertses VS. Alfred Kneass
Letter Hummel and Wife vs Daniel Renger
T Church & Co VS. Solomon Mayer
Harriet Jenkins VS. Merit Chapel ct al
Charles Harizel VS. State Nut Fire &c ComI
David Fisher VS. Jonathan Dieffenderfer
Hunsecker for Church Us Jos ID Forrey
Thos Church VS. same
Sam'i S Barton VS. Joseph Meixell
John Meyer VS. Fredk Worman
Chas Cawley VS. John YounSman It al
Reuben Stennger VS. Alfred Kneass
Price Patton 4 Co VS. Jacob Meckey
John Roland VS. State Mutual Ins Co
TGraham, Hutchison ct al VS. lac Bridge ct al
John Locke vs. Robert Hllands
Jos + Cummings VS. Chas r Cronraih
Comrs Tn Co for MCurIey VS. Sypher's Adms
Brodhead & Roberts VS. Ranck q Roland
Weller 4 Ellis VS. John Lesser and Vie
John Roland VS. Martin ID Reed
George Hertz VS. Peter Fe,zer
Trump for Berkenstock VS. VIM Price ct al
Philip Seebold ct al VS. David Spitier ct al
same Reuben Oldt ct al
p 0 Campbell ct al VS. iced q Mari
Howard Malcom VS. James Ross
Ludwig II Ranck VS. Isaac Ranck's Ex's gar
David S,eninser VS. VIM ii Mari
Charles II Shriner VS. VIM Rule
l. F Albright VS. Adam Schreck surv II High
II Richards Meickle &c VS. Reuben G Orwig
same same
Francis Krick VS. Alexander Ammons
Daniel Rangler VS. John Iapp
Margaret Forster VS. Alex Cummings
So DWeidensaul fr Shirk VS. ChurchS Forrey
Isaac Brown VS. John Locke
Levi X Shoch, deeds admrs VS. Yearser
Samuel Mertz VS. p Seebold and Seebold
Trustees Ger Ref ch Mifllinbg VS. A GutelIus
same VS. others
Martin G Reed, minor, &c VS. Dreisbach
James Russell VS. Jacob Dunkle
Christian Barich vs. Daniel ReLner
same same
John Kessler VS. Geddes. Marsh & Co
Philip Seebold VS. Peter Beaver ei al
Isaac Walter &c VS. Jesse Schreyer
Trustees NJ T. ch at Mflinbg VS. VI Kleckner
Kline & Carroll VS. VIM Inhoif
Abram and John Aurand VS. Chas F Schaffle
Martin & Reed &c VS. John Roland
George Meixel VS. Leib & Leib
John Mover 6 wife same
John King VS. Peter Geyer
Isaac X Dunkle VS. Henry Ruhle
Daniel Renser Jr VS. Chamberin & Stout
Rev Samuel Gute!ius VS. Saml II Orwig
VIM Jones, ind. in Locke VS. Isaac Walter
same VS. Jn Locke. ind
Abram Wolfe VS. Beaver Ged VI & Co
Keper n Nussrr vs. corporation University
II NJ Whitmcr VS. Jacob Kloss
Samuel II Orwg VS. Henry W Crotzer
) l. Beck VS. Detrick & Sheckler
Charles Hunter VS. Saml Shirk
Relish & Relish VS. Peter Reish's Adm'rs
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-26
IEWISBURG CHRONICLE WEST BRANCH FARMERNOy 26 1853

MEAN BysiNEss.-A few evenings ago,
a neishbor of ours sent her son to store
in Secoud street for a couple pounds Of
butter. lie was charged an exorbitant
price for it, although not fit for table use.
After the lad returned home, and the
mother became acquainted with the quail.
ty of the article, be was ordered to return
it. The boy did so, but, the merchant re-
fusing to take the butter back, he dashed
it on the floor, and struck a " bee-line"
towards home. Storekeepcrs who take ad.
vantage Of children, in the above manner,
deserve to stand behind their counters and
sigh for customers.-HirrisJy Telegraph
The Bedford Springs correspondent of
the Baltimore Sun says that while the
President was at the former place, the la
dy Of Col. Spates, Of Nd, took Mr.. Bu-
ctanan oat riiing,. Dashing through
town at spanking pace, the horses flccked
with foam, the lady glowing with excite
ment, and the President known to every
body, serious alarm s'cz+d the public mind
that some aspiring dame had caught up the
Chief Magistrate Of tho United States,
and was clipping with him. In good time,
however, Mrs. 5. restored the Pfesiden. to
his anxious friends.
Dr. Randolph has openly recanted spiri,
rappiusism. In lecture at Utica, he
stated as his candid opinion, founded unon
an experience of nine years asa " medium
that spirituaiism was one-third impcs'urc,
insanity, and one-thrd diabo-
lism. DR.. L. declares. that insanity is the
usual fate Of trance mediums.
Lydia Studley, woman 65 years Of
age, has been convicted, in Rhode Island,
Of the murder of her husband by poison,
and sentenced to the State Prison for life |
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-26
Notice to Tax Collectors.

VOU are hereby no,ified to get your exon
erations of County and State Taxes by
the December Court. The Collectors of Road,
School, and Poor Taxes must make their re.
turn 10 the Commissioners on or before the
first day of January next on the unseated
lands in their respective townships, as after
that time, according to law they will not be
received. Collectors, it is hoped, will be
punclual in seilling up their duplicates. as
wish my State account selIed by the FIRST Of
January nexi, as it ought to be. No longer
indulgence will be given after December
csurt. II r SHELLER, Tress'r
Lovisburg. Nov q, 1858
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-26
Pr0th0notary's Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all.persons inter-
ested, that the account of John Hauck Trus-
tee for Susan Mcclure Qa,e Susan Strackey
now dec'd) appointed by the last will and
testament of Frederick HeiSer late of Buffaloe
township, Union county decd, has filed his
trustee account on the 10th day of November
1858, in the Prothonotary's office at Lewis
burg, and that the same account will be pre-
sented to the Cour, of Common Pleas Of said
county. on Friday the l7lh day Of December
next, for confirmation and allowance.
SAMUEL ROUSH, Proth'y.
Lewisburg, November llth 1858.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-26

Two MEN DROWNED Two men were
drowned near Linden, on Sunday night,
while cndeavorins TO cross the river.
There were three Together, one of whom
escaped by holding fast to the beat, after
it cnp,ized. They were labora.s on Ben
ne.t's section Of the Sunbury & Erie
railroad, but we were not able 10 learn
their names. Onc was supposed to be
named Welsh, and formerly resident Of
Sullivan county. The bodies were re-
covered on Monday morning, and inferred
yesterday WMiamporf G1xeHe
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-26
BRICK FOUNDRY FOR SALE.

rrW~ The subscriber offers to sell the
MjdAI...!A,l large Brick Foundry at the ives,
!. y end of Market street, including
sCss:Sz sCs@ss1ISz the Wareroom, Office, and The
Machinery aitached-also large amount Of
Patterns for Patent Rights for Agricultural
Machinery, Stoves, &c. 1t is regarded as one
of the best locations for good, safe business.
The Proprieior's time is wholly engrossed in
another employment, which is the reason he
desires to dispose of this Foundry. Fer any
further particulars, address
WILLIAM FRlCK, Lewisturg,
REQ. Isos Union Co. Pa
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-26
FOR SALE.

TENHE subscriber offers for sale that large,
new, modern built, double brick house,
nearly opposite the new Presbyterian church,
adjoining the residence of DR.. Hayes. The
house is built in the best style, ratproof, and
well guarded against fire. A good Well Of
Water, and Cistern of neverfailing water.
Terms made easy, and will be known on ap-
Plication to JONATHAN NESBlT.
IcwlsbuTe Aug. g. 1858
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-26

sG.- notwithstanding the loss Of Bu-
chanan, msst of the Northern States, scores
of Congres.men, and THOUSAND lesser
officers, our Argus beighbor is comfortcd
by the assurance that some poor starving
printer. out in Oiean, York State, has
turned Loco Foco, "Small favors thank.
fully received" 1t may be true, but nc Ne
of the Republicans up there have missed
MIN, and "lhc returns" are all right, in
his county. Some wing ,-'sno, 49, 4.
ries before the close Of tn War of Iude-
pende4c,: nevertheless, ID. Revolution
"went right on, just as though nothing
had harpered.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-26


There being for the first time a Repub-
lican majority in tie lower house OF the
Territorial Legislature 0: Nebraska, a bill
has been introduced to prohibit slavehold.
Ing in said Territory after jan. ], 1859.
We trust with the New York Tribune, that
it may pass, though the Dred Scott deci-
sion has probably deprived it of any other
than moral efiicacy.
SLAVE CODE FOR THE TERRIroRlEs.-
The Washington Cnton cites with appro-
baton an article from the Richmond En-
guirer, which. in view of Judge Douglas
assertion Of tic right of Territorial Leg
i.latures to exclude Slavery, takes the
ground that Congress must interfere to
protect the institution and supply the legis-
lation withheld by the derehct Territory.
WANT WoRK.-Appliean's for situa-
tions in the Harrisburg Cotton Mill are
very numerous, and the Company will have
no officially in resuming operations with
q full supply Of hands. The Mill will
give employment to about three hundred
persons during The winter.
To purify the River Thames, about $50
tons of lime are every day thrown into 1t
near the London sewers, at an expense Of
$500 per week Men have also been en-
gagged during the period of low water, 10
covering both banks with lime.
The new flSbusteriDg expedition of
'iibc little gray-eyed man of destiny
destined to be hung, if be ever gets his
deserts-Wil.iam Walker, was stopped by
the United States authorities, on Saturday
tho day fixed for sailing.
Gov. Packer rendered the vacancy in the
Supreme Court to Mr. Read, and it was
declined on the ground that he wished a
short time to settle his business prior to
entering upon his duties in December.
The best way to stop "brutal prize
fights" is, not to notice them beforehand,
or describe them afterward, hut to make
laws furnishing all engaged in them and
al who advertize them.
Me.ssr. But, & Bower, publishers Of
tha Ina,prn'et Press, have changed the
name TO WaiianaPoH Press. A sensible
change.
At the Nov. Term Of Luzerne Court,
there were s55 entries on the contiuu-
ance docket, 40 judgments, and 564 ex.
ecutions issued.
Abraham Lincoln, Of Illinois, is nomi
mated for President by some Of the Oppo-
sitiou in the west.
Secretary Cobb is said 10 be agaiosi
sly augmentation Of the Tariff, but will
lave to yield or Ia.t hi. POST