davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-08-06

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-The Weekly
Bank Statement shows the following in
creases:
In Loans 100000. Specie s197 900.
Circulation s57, 900 Deposits 1886 600
Undrawn deposits S1.040,0O
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The Mississippi
Central Railroad promises to carry the
mail from Washington to New Orleans in
four days-two hours additional being al
lowed for 90 miles of staging. Commenc.
ing on the first of August.
Cass privately writes to Governor Stevens
that he will use his best efforts to counter.
act illegal river mining tax at Frazer
river, imposed by the Hudson Bay Com
pany.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-08-06

Dsly~ The Frazer River gold fever is rag
ing in California and elsewhere, and thous-
ands are hocking thither, some to get rich,
but the majority to reap disappointment
and suffer from poverty and dissipation.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-08-06
Primary school.

THE NEXT Session Of Miss SALLIE HOW
ARDS School, will commence, the FIRST Monday
in September, in The basement Of the Presbyterian
Church. TERMs SIS, $40, and $l2.
Aug 6, ie56-4w.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-08-06

psH~ The Marchoness of Londonderry
and Lady Fysart-England-are bestir-
ring themselves to secure to women the
right of suffrage Petticoated fools are
not the exclusive growth of the United
States.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-08-06

WEST TENNESSEE MARBLE-There is
in Henry county, Tenpessee, quarry of
brown and variegated marble, similar to
but of finer grain than the East Tennes-
see marble, as seen in the State Capitol at
Nashville. This quarry is in the vicinity
of the Sulphur Springs, within few
miles of the Tennessee river and near the
Memphis and Ohio Railroad. We are
told that the supply is inexhaustible.-
Mem. Eag. d Eng.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-08-06

peA- 1t is stated in the Mississippi papers
that the Governor of that State is about
calling an extra session Of the Legisla-
ture.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-08-06

STRONG IMITATION Green,
who was so fond of playing the bully du-
ring the last session of Congress, is ma
king political speeches in Missouri, and he
doesn't seem likely to have very pleas
ant time Of it. He clustered in Congress
about his readiness to settle matters CATER
our Western fashion" and he can now
have a chance to show exactly what "our
Western fashion" is. We wonder how he
likes the following from the ST. Louis
Democrat, whose editor is generally un-
derstood to hold himself upon all occa-
sons responsible "here or elsewhere. -
Lou Jour-
The marrow. of Green's speech at the
courthouse last night was personal abuse
of Frank Blair 1t became very DISCUS
ting to all decent citizens, and we feel very
much like saying to the Senator, that if he
don't quit Safeguarding one of our most
estimable and popular citizens, if he dom
quit meddling with the politics of this dis
trict, if he don't soon remove his vulgar
presence from this city, we shall try the eff
feet of few little porsonalitied on him
We shall call the attention of the public
to few little Fourth street gambling
transactions in this city. Do you under
stand, Mr. Green?
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-08-06
NOTICE.


ON ths 6ti day Of September 1853 i viii sell
to the highest bidder Cor cash, at The Conrs House
door in the city Of Clorksvle, Montgomery conn.
ty Tennessee, Que HOUSE AND EOT. known
as the House and Lot Of Mrs. v S. Lyons, and
situated and bounded as follows Lying on Spring
street on The West side, and bounded on the North
by Jeh.reon street, and adjoining the property of
Mrs. II Dulany, being the propeiy owne by
Mrs. v. $. Lyons, and levied upon BY the Ciiy
Constable Cor Taxes, and sold bv m order of Court
for the same this August 2nd 1858.
'Aug g. lsss-3w TH0S. RAMEY, shff
IN cHANcERY AT GAINESVILLE.
James Alison Ir
Jane Hawkins ct ais
From The allegation in the I'LL and afidarit,it
appears 10 tho satisfaction Of the Clerk and Mas
ter that the d fendant, Jane Hawkns,is non resi-.
dent Of the STATE Of Tennessee, so that the ordi-
nary process Of law cannot be served anon
her. Il is therefore ordered that publication be-
made for four successive weeks n the ClafksviIle
Chronicle, newspaper published ia Clarksvilte,
Tennessee, requiring said defendant 10 appear pt
the next term Of the Chancory Court TO be held.
al Clarksve, Montgomery county Tennessee, on
the Sd Monday Of October next, and plead, an
swer or demur TO complananis b or the same
will be taken for confessed, aud set down forhear-
ing expatte.
TuOS ]. MUNFORD, C. e. M.
Aug. 3, 1884 w pr fee 50 90
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-08-06

pay- The election news from kentucky
is too meager to give any clue to the gen
eral result. In Louisville, the election
passed Of quietly -allthe American candi-
dates elected by reduced majorities, but
no increase of locofoco votes
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-08-06

Mrs Darlington asks, "what is the use
of Killing hogs, of you 90 and cure them
afterwards"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-08-06

The Charleston Courier announces that
process has been discovered by which
cotton can be compressed into solid form,
harder than wood, impervious to the ele-
ments, ire-proof and waterproof, and
capable of use for building purposes, at
about one-third of the cost Of brick
This process is the invention of South
Carolinian named Legare.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-08-06
GEo. S. YERGER.

ADvIcE TO YOUNG LADIEs.-Never be
afraid of blushing Accept no presents Of
value from men. Avoid lightncss Of car
riage BE modest and moderate in dress
BE not often seen in public. Affect no
languish. Don't talk loud Never deal
in scandal. Receive salute modestly.
BE afiable with men but not familiar. Be
not always laughing and talking, Be dis
crete suppose not all men TO be in love
with. you that show your civilities. Let
no love begin on your part. Speak out
your mind on all occasions. Seem not
70 hear unimportant conversation.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-08-06

ns5~ The N. o. Crescent is in n stew
about the freesoilism of Missouri, Benton
and Blair-both democrats-and their
foreign allies who are filing up the State,
are entitled to the credit. And wherever
any thing goes wrong-whether pertain
ing to federal or State affairs, that wrong
is invariably the work of locofocos. The
Crescent ought to have learned, by this
time, that the anti-slavery locofocos, of the
North, are untiring in their efforts to
eradicate slavery, and that they are not
combining their efforts to the territories
Thcforeigners who land upon free territory,
are being sent forward into the border
slave States to vote out conservatism and
prepare the way for emancipation. They
are locofocos and are working out the
peculiar mission of northern locofocoism
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-08-06

pay- II is not generally known, says
the New York Times, that IN offer is pen.
ding from The Hudson Bay Company TO
dispose of all their property in the United
States to our Governmeot Such. how
ever is the fact Under the provisions Of
the treaty of 1916 the Company own aud
hold number Of forts, posts and trading
houses, situated in our territory, together
with large stocks of horses sheep and cat
tie. Lord Napier has been apthofizcd to
sell the entire Of this property for the sum
of s6O0,000 which is considered by com
petent judges to be very cheap. Several
meetings were held on the subject at the
State Department during the hast winter
and the Secretary of State was favorable
to the purchase, but there was doubt.as to
the disposition of Congress to make the
necessary appropriation, and therefore the
sale was not effected.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-08-06

1t is generally supposed that the neck
of the executed is broken, but this is a
mistake. A Boston physician says that
he has examined the bodies of about eighty
persons executed, and in all but one in
stance there was no dislocation. The effect
of execution is to stop instantly the flow
of blood. 1t is stopped in every part Of
the system, though the valves Of the heart
continue to throb after for long time.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-08-06

RAY Vice President Breckenridge, in
his stump speeches in Kentucky, says,
substantially, that the contest, in that
state, is between democracy and Black
Republicanism, and under the latter head,
he classes John j. Crittenden, Humphrey
Marshall and other Kentuckians who re-
pudiated the Lecompton swindlc and the
English abominRtion. We once hattered
oursclf that, i'll Breckenridge, the country
had democratic leader of exalted patriot
ism, and high toned sense Of honor that
could stoop to no meanness but We take
back that impression We can look upon
no man as patriot who will descend from
the Vice Presidential Chair to the stump,
and we can believe no man honest and
high -toncd who, for party purposes, will
brand John j. Crittendon as an abolitionist
and an enemy Of his country. The charge
is base, the motive is base, the end is base
and the people are base if they do not re-
Duke and repudiate the foul-mouthed
slanderer Of the gray-hcaded patriot and
sage who was in the service of his country
when his slanderer was soldering infant
This Breckenridge is the same man who,
whilst a candidate for the Vice Presidency
went North to proclaim that the locofocos
of the South, aud the freesoil locofocos Of
the North were one party,-one in senti-
ment and aims and now he comes South
to proclaim to southern men that John j
Crittcnden is an aboltionist-Shame or
the unblushng, slanderous demagogue
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-08-06

UNIVERSITY oFTHE SoUTH.-The Bishops
of the Episcopal Church, who met at
Beersheba on the 3D., for the purpose of
considering the interest of the proposed
University of the South, decided the ques-
ton of location in favor of Sewanee, the
spot heretofore selected, without dissent
ing voice.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-08-06

EsS~ The n o. Picayune reports the
interments in that city for the week end
ing the 18th ult, at li6, Of which 20 were
of yellow fever
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-08-06

ENoUGH IRoN.-We are glad to learn
from the attentive superintendent of the
Mississippi Central and Tennessee Rail
road, Tracy Robinson, Esq, that enough
iron has been landed at Memphis and Co
lumbus, Ky, to fill up the entire gap be-
tween this place and Columbus. Already
the iron has been laid some II miles north
of Jackson, and the track layers upon the
Northern section from Columbus south
are rapidly advancing, and there seems to
be no apparent or known impediment in
the way now, to an carly completion Of the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad from Jackson
to Columbus a distance of SO miles
We are also pleased to see the marked
increase Of travel on the Central Road
as the ears arrive daily, crowded.-Jack-
son Wig
From the single port of Norfolk, Va,
e99G non worth Of vaoeta HES wore shin.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-08-06

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3-The Democrats oil
st. lous District have elected Barrett fol
Congress, and probably also their Logisla,
tive and county ticket.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-08-06
Everybody Interested.
Another Grand Movement

Owing to he extraordinary demand for Lumber
and the difficulty Of navigation at low water. l
have established two mammoth Lumber Yards,
one at Clarksylle aud one At Trice's Landing -
My yards will contain every description Of Lum-
Der used In house building. embracing Shingles,
Rafters, Joce. Flooring, Weather. boarding and
sheatIngi also, Fencing Plank, ~ and Inch
plank, large assortment Of clspboards, Hogs
head and Barrel Slaves, hogshead heading---in
fact every description OF building lumber will DO
kept constantly on hand | will aso keep large
assortment Of Cedar Lumber, such as cedar Posts,
square and Aat, and cedar plank Send your or
ders 10 McReynoids 4 Swifrs Planning Mil, at
Clurksvlle, OF TO p. N Helm, Tricos Landing,
who will fill billsat rsaSonable prices. promptly.
+, J PERDUE.r
PIATEl PINEll ..PINEiN
will also keep.a Tricss Landing. IN addition
70 the sboYc varieties, ccmrlele assortment OF
dt,y sed Pine Lumber consisting Of Window
Sas,s, Doors Blinds Floonng, Sc LIP
July -, '56-ly -llf.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-08-06
Respectfully,
w. A. QUARLES, Pres't

Report Of the Treasurer of the Memphis,
Clorksriiie, and LouisUil'e Railroad,
from June 18Th, to august 4h, 1855
SO days.
AMOUNT COLL EcTED,
Received from Individual subscription $S,20s 90
Interest on city coupons, 60 90
Exchange on above coupons. 60
Interest stock, 2S IS
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-08-06

From the single port of Norfolk, Va,
$4,000 worth Of vegetables, were ship.
ped in June last.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-08-06

Balance cash on hand, 81 ,5ll ~
CHARLES G. SMITH, Treasurer.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-08-06
COME AND GET YOUR MONEY.

Aug. G 1s5s.6m
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-05
Rejoioings at Washington over the
Passage Of the Kansas Bill.

WAsnINgToN. May >. Last night a large
crowd collected before the Presidents
house. where cannon were fired amid mu-
sic from the marine band. President liu-
chanan appeared at the window, and re-
turned thanks for the honor, saying that
the best interest Of the country were in
yolvod in the contest which had so hap
plv terminated, and I've hopedand bcllcy-
ed that the passage Of the Kansas bill
would tend TO promote the peaceand pros
pcrity of the Union.
Mcsrs Tombs. Gwin, Clay, Letchcr,
and Stevenson, also spoke to the assem-
bagc, the first regarding the result as a
pacihcation in which there had been no
dishonor anywhere Senators BigIcr
Green and Brown, and Representatives j..
Clancy Jones and English were also scre-
naded Mt their residences, and made
speeches Of exutation Mt the passage Of
the Kansas bill, regarding il as q measure
ofpeace, not only for Kansas but for the
whole country-a measure Of union for
the States and union for the Democratic
party, and as putting an end to the qucs-
ton of slavery which has so long distract
ell the country.
Governor Walker in hisrcccnt letter TO
Messrs. Cox and Lawrence, smd that the
conference Kansas bill, az interpreted 10y
him, was in precise conformity with his
views and course, not only in Kansas, but
since his return and in following the path
where duty and conscience led him, he
must support it, "IE" he adds 'thc obi
GUS Lecompton Constitution, born in
fraud and bahtized in perjury, will be de-
icatcd by an overwhelming vote 10y the
people Of Kansas, thus demonstrating, by
practical result, tic truth Of my intcrprc-
tation, this bill docs in fact, submit the
Constitution to popular suffrage for ratif-
cation or rejection, which is all | have re-
quired. With such bill and such Il de-
cision of that people under it, no iornida-
bic effort will ever AGAIN be made TO with
hold from the people Of mchoa'c States q
vote for or against the ratification or re-
lection ofthc State Constitution, and the
oligarchical doctrine Unconstitutional soy
crcignty will be abandoncd.'
Two members of the special committee
to investigate the tariff disbursements Of
Lawrence, Stone, & Co... have done TO
Philadelphia, wish Mr.. Wade, connected
with that firm, considered highly import
ant to the examination.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-05
Justice Porter.


The Ngt,ucZ ciycs tLergllowiDg sLe.cl Of
tbis gentleman.
n r.,l....r a.. c..,.u,,.... C.,..4
i,,.o W 1Te W., '' p'Li,a. '' " T'I,J"I
,'I;G ,nH,, I ~ ,La
b b''''''
'oi,S' t S'r'l' r , ', - p ,Ir " Sp
iIII.:-, i.l,',;n,ii' 80, ~. H.
- r,...:i d 81, r.. (,',,..',,,
49,, ,'' ~ J'',' I, -. IT,,
J 1'', ,'i,N' 'i'N' SI I."I -.
~ '''''',' 80
iJoe'' ~ l,,' i,'o ,,,,,'.'o'I 80 D l',''
,'''I'' ,',,i' my ~ u W., '',. ~
ey ',''' :'Ii o, -, ",,,' ,,.I,at ,,,I
SIa9'f "','i
,' ~ ,,, ,t,nl ,i", "a,
~, - Nc -, "A r
uiiC'J iIo, 0",,'I9 - = -, t,' - - - vi
,Ii'l "''I' w ~,
~ 90, 'J,',,y va, 40 ,t
I''II,, ,I L n,' d ",'y c ~ ,r--,.,' .I' ''l,v
~ ,I ',,'
uty Attorney General, with singular abiii-
ty for so young man. On the deccase Of
Henry Morris, Esq, we think IN the fall OF
l6+2, he was appointed sheriff OF the city
and county OF Philadelphia, and served as
such until the next general election, Pc
rod OF eleven months lie conducted the
business OF that office with great credit TO
himself and benefit 70 the public, Looping
of all the, corruption Of Its otliccrs-pre-
venting the cNtortlon or taking OF Illegal
ices--prompty paying over all moneys
coming into his hands and conducting the
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-05

Mr.. EDITOR,
Allow space in your valuable paper for
few lines concerning our schools. Ger
tifcatcs Of new style have been issued by
the Depart mcnt at Harrisburg, which /
will commence giving to teachers found
worthy upon examination at the close OF
the Normal Schools.
Iad Notice is Hereby Gjvm-that on and
after the 2Sth day of June next, all the
old permanent certificates will be annul-
led, land those teachers who have receiv-
ed them, who wish to receive new ones.
must appear at the public examination OF
the teachers, in Curwensyille and be eX-
amined.) Also, that on and after the
lst day Of October next, all the provisions
al certificates, running beyond that date,
will be annulled to give place to the new
style of provisional certificates.
TO procure the professional certificate
a thorough knowledge Of all the common
branches is required, with skill and sue
cess in the art Of teaching.
A word to directors Please send me
thcrcport Tor your districts at as early a
day as possible. If any districts have
failed to receive blanks for 1858, notify
me without delay. Also, remember the
obligation you have imposed, and 10 not
have your schools in session during the
Normal School.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-05

kxfuEnrAR, lhb iinnomhle JAMrs huhs
w FihE EtQi rfuilicni Judge ~ ne us,.
Ia pomhon Pleas ol lho twenty hnh Judicial M
tret. comt0fbd uf iht counutf VI Clchfhtla, us,.
t,n nud ,uniun and lht Honorable WMl
NnOnI aus nENj. BONsAL, Associate iuag..
ia Vlontdeld county, have psued their pfee.,,
henHnr dtto iho twentieth dny oi No, am
to mc dlftciod, tor the holaltg " n Court u Com
mon plrns, Ophan6 Couu, Cent ~ Quarter ~.
tions. Court vi oyer hnd Ttimiucr, aud Couf, n
Geuciul Jail Delivery, VI Clearheld, In and lor
ClearHcld county, ON the THIRD MONDAY n
NAV. neat. being the lih day Of the month.
Notice l., therefore, hereby given,
70 the Coroner, Justices of The Peace, aud Cunst,.
bl,s, n and lor the nid county of Clear6cld, /,
appear in their own proper pcrpps, with tl.ay
Rolla. Records, iu1uisitions Exahihations, and
other Rcmomhunccs, to do those things which IA
their oiccs. and IN their behalf pertain 10 he dom,
and Jurors aud Witnesses are requested 10 be then
and thero attending, aud not to depart wiihoul
leave nt thcir peril.
GIVEN under my hand Clear6cld this 7ih day ~
April, ia the year Of our Lord, one thousand
eight hundred and hfty-eignL and tho eighty.
G, yeur Of american Independence.
JOSIAH X. Iced, Sheriff
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-05

NH W INNtfrn ANu NHrtiffn NN Nit
burgess hhd Town Council ul The Borough
of Ulrmncld. ond 70 N hereby enacted M
Ihs authority ol Tho umo-lhat 10 sholl
ho md is hereby mndo Tie duty ui ihp
Street Commissioner Htcr The first dpt ul
June next. 90 luy ur wuso to ho laid on
tho following sltpcH,vR Frontstrcot west
side from Market 20 Locust st. east side
from Mrs. l.eayi,si io Locust NJ. Second ST.
west idc from intersection of Front aud
SECOND st. TO j. w. Smiths lois-clst
side from Walnut It. to Pine 70, ON Third
st.. west side from Cherry to Pine st.-,ost
side from market 90 Locust. On Fourth
81. wc.l side from Market to Locust On
Walnut sd. from Front to second st.--north
side from Second TO Third st.. Cherry st.
south side from Front to Fourth--north
side from Front TO Third st, Market st..
north side from the bridge to Front ST.
south side from Front TO Fourth st., Lo-
Gust 50. south side from Third to Front ST..
north side from Front to Fourth street.
Pine street south side from Second to
Third street before such lots MS there are
now no brick, stone on plank side walk,
side walks four feet wdo on all strcctscN-
cent Market and Second streets, on which
suec's five feet wide having the outer
edge thereof ten feet from the front lines
Of The lots before which they are laid, TO
bcmgde Of plank two inches thicl, and sc-
cured to sccpcrs lying the course OF the
stre,t-proyided chat before laying such
side walks hc shall give the owLcror own
cys Of thcrcspcclyc lots bounding on said
streets, or in case the owner cannot be
found, then the occupicr of the same ten
DAYS notice 90 lay or cause side walks to
be laid in front Of their lots 10y or before
the lst day of June ncxt.--Proyidod that
the owners Of lots fronting on said streets
shall at Their option lay brick, stone or
plank sidewalks, but where plank side
walks are laid they must be laid as a.ore-
said.
SECTION Cd. That it shall be the duty Of
the Street Commissioner to give ten days
notice 10 the owner or overs Of the rcspcC-
tive lots bounding on said streets, or in
case the owner cannot be found, then to
the ocaupcr Of the premises, to repair
such side walks as are now or may here
after be out Of repair, and in default Of
such owner or owners, or occupiers to re-
pair such sidewalks, then it shall be the
ou,S o. 'iv M s',ge , ,oi',,'a,,oi,l' ooiral '
VI So, - Wy ol ''I0 Ii H. aJ :; boroc
2I,'ioS % i yu - s'l'' @ s.nt "o IS' |,a,i -, ;,'[1
',l1 .''o '"'l ", ,,' ~ t ot-' ''''g, oat
~ ~ ~, f, to ,rorl, " n"o ~" % him, nr otEcrs nm.
- ,t' ,,,V ,,,, ;';,,I ia,oIr,
@ ,'e lIt va M -" , , a' ", IS , 'ato;1s '.,1
C,i ~ Wy - ',' ,'I'or'SO l',,, it '',,
i ins',r th ,S Wv ANY o
Dyi"'o ''iNl J ,,io w. "'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-05
Adjourned Orphans Court Sale.

pN virtue Of an order Of the Orphans Counso.
~ eIeariield CO., granted at Aug. Term, 1857,
there viii be exposed to public sale, by outcryf
at the h use of Rcbccca j. McCully, in Chest tip.
on Saturday the Jth day Of June next, at | p. m.
a certain tract Of land late the estate of John
McCuliy, decd, beginning at n Chestnut Oak
corues down and coruer Of land of NcMasters,
thence by tract in name of John Cunningham n.
AZ b. llj per- more or less to a post; thence by
and of - McCsIly S. 80 L. 100 per. more or
hess to maple thence 5jll W. by other lands Of
said decedent S. so W. to a corner, and thence
by tract line 100 per, more or less to tho begin.
nng, and ntaining Is acres moro or less, be-.
ing the south west quarter of tract surveyed in
name Of John Gundakcr
JOS. PATTERSON,
REBECC J. MCULLY,
Admrs of John &c ully deod
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-05

ID. Adams, VS. Engle's adm'rs.
McFarlan VS. Best.
Rider and wife VS. Eliza Irwin.
Kinds VS. Mason.
Ritter vs. Hurxthal & Bro.
Draucker VS. Hartshorn.
Wilson's EX'rs VS.. Mehaffey & Mitchell.
Cadbury and Wife VS. Powell, ct. al.
Abbess VS. Caldwell.
Mitchell & Mehaffey VS.. Pennington.
Frank VS. Bloom,
Sabin VS. McGhee.
Twins heirs VS. McMasters.
Davis VS. McCracken, ct. al.
Mckee VS.. Bloom.
Best VS. McFarlan,
Comciord, VS. Pfoutz.
Jones ct. al. VS. Bartles, ct. al.
Riddle VS.. Swan.
Askey VS. Stevenson.
Drinkers vs.. Locke.
kerlin VS. McGarvey.
GEO. WALTERS, Pro'y.
April 81. 1858.