davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-25
AN ADIEU.
A blooming lass Of sweet sixteen,

A blooming lass Of sweet sixteen,
First reused my admiration, e !l''TH
With looks so mili, I thought that SHE
Loved ME-like all creation; va qrbu.
My boyish heart at last found words
Its tale Of love to tell her,
And listened when she fondly swore
She loved another fellowi ht " e
My second was more lovely far sl ms
Than all the girls around, 40. .s...
With mules and niggers, stocks and land.
And money too-confound her
coaxed her with cunning tongue,
And nought she asked refused her,
But when she begged ne to "excuse,"
/, like fool, "exccused her.
The next had charming, golden curls s
Around her shoulders floating ra
With lip and eye and voice SO sweet
/ scarce could help from courting;
So mild, so gentle too was She
So little touched with evil, 1908
But when l made my motive known 90
She proved a perfect-coquette.
I tried again with like results
The lower and the higher 4tr +
Each beauty seemed to dote on me a.
Until I came to try her; r.'
So here's toastto one and all l.....l.
The female population,
Pllkeep my pictures, books and rings,
And quit the occupation.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-25
$ UPPER sANDUsKY, OHIO FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1859.
Ia MODEL.


We submit to the readers Of the EN-.
pire fthsy ever perused "lovier's billy
dux," which from strength Of attachment,
argument, inducement, caution. soft sold
er, and poetic fervor, exceeded the fol-
lowing veritable document, received by q
young lady ofthis oity from former ad-
mire,, and we may add. annoyance?
JANUARY, 10th A D 1859 Doniphan City
X T -a
Miss after so long atimo Of procrastina-
ton I take my pen in hand to in form
VOW Of my health I am not very well at
present for my livers and lungs are not
in agood condition but when these lines
come tohand hope that they may find
yow.enjoying good healthWell Deer I hav
binn travling agreate cal, since I saw VOW
and shall Starte for iowa Soon If all is
right. but shall not remain there long
for I am going on besiness and shall re.
turn soon Well Deer ! cant say that I hav
had such good times since I left VOW but
VOW can max that all right yet Well VOW
knew that wee cid have some good times
when we ware toGeather and wee mite
have now good times yete live would
try and if we can make each other hap
py in this wourld let us do SO Well Dear
I have been going to school and Iexpect
to 60 soon againt as nothing happens to
prevent me from SO doing Well I Want
VOW to write and tell me Whas you think
Of this Weather good or bad I want to
hear from, VOW and ifyow are married /
want VOW to write and lei me kno who
VOW married and how well you married
Well Dear I am not very stowt but my
health is better than when was there.
well VOW must excuse my bad writeing
for VOW know that my wrist is lame and
furthermore am writeing in a broom
shop and the Shop is vary cold SO .sbal
bid VOW adiew with these few lines ofpo-
try sod a5
Rownd is the world that has no end
So is my love to VOW my friend
My pen is bad my inks pale
My love to VOW will never fale sa
AS shore as the grass Groes around the
stump l9w QaM.af l'fgl
% VOW are my darling shugar lump
When this you see remember NEE g.a
And bair in mind atrusty friend is hard
to ind 7ii I'd .rtJa8. aisutg-
MY name is the same and ifyours are the
same too 654s.gll yy1a. 1.g7.e. arj
That it was in former Life o Will VOW be,
My Dear Dear Darling Wife rr
And if vow will remain trew m al
0 my dear Will wed VOW la.
If VOW will Wee are one y 5avIr.
And if not 1amuntun eas leg .I9
And if the word VOW do say ep1
I will appear some further day
And il the word VOW do not say.
Asingle life I will stay
Kansas Bard J. McA.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-25

EY The most wantonly wicked ap-
plication of good maxim was made by
man who said to himself-"B Business
before pleasure while kissing his own
wife previous to going out to kiss his
neighbor's. sua
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-25

al%"D Doctor. . said young miss Of the
high heeled modesty school. "Ma sent me
to tell you that sister Cordelia Maria Dull
cy Louisa Rhody Jane has got a sore a.
boye the wrist Of her left foot" -..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-25
The Farmers who Think.

The Farmers home is to great ex-
tent a, community within itself, and its
inmates must seek for their information
for themselvss--hence, the Farmers FAM
lily is bound TO read If they would be in.
telligent. 1t is bound to read because 1t
has not the opportunity Of the City, where
the Lecture room, the Court, the Walking
Takers, the numerous Churches, the rap
i'd movements Of Trade, DO, supply to
some extent. the place Of reading.
The Farmer himself is bound to read ,
because ibis interests are involved with
the interests of the State and County,
which are constantly doing something
which affects him and his children, and it
is then spaper--the political newspaper,
which informs him, If be will read, Of the
changes Of the Laws of his State and
County, as well as Of the times when the
officers and the Courts act upon these
laws. This is information which he must
have, his own welfare compels him to
have it, and il he does not lake the pa
per containing this information he must
borrow the information from his neigh
Dor, or else ride to the county seat and ask
for the news, and then probably forget the
point Of it before he gets home. Where
as, when he takes paper, he has this in
formation in print, and can lay it by, to
refer to. His journey to the county seat,
if he eats anything, as, Of course, he does,
must cost him his time and not less than
half dollar, while his paper at the rate
Of $500 per year, will cost him less than
four cents per week-less than his tobac-
co,less than his segars, less than anything
he buys or can buy. Yet We have men
scolding about the price Of a newspaper.
Now, we would like to ask any man, ,es-
pecially the Farmer, how he can get the
same amount OF information which be
needs, and the same amount Of amuse~
ment for bis children, for .}our cents per
week, thath can get in his own political
county newspaper? 1t can't be done!--
And the man who does not take a paper
Of bis own, and pay for it, "sponges" off
his neighbor, and defrauds the printer who
paid for setting up the type from which
he gets the news. y s
1t is true a farmer may get a large
Eastern paper for less money, but when
will he learn from that, that the Court in
which be has an important case is about
to be in session; or that his taxes will be
less or greater, and when they will be
due; with hundred other things in which
he has direct interest. The eastern pa
per will reveal to his family that ships
have come in and gone out; that murders
have been committed; that fires have ta-
ken place; that there has been a fight,
&C.. but what interest has the farmer in
all that? What good does it do to him
or his family?9 9I9IaQsy5 aaitg@- gij od
The political County paper is the best
and cheapest friend that enters the far.
mer's doors Will mot those farmers who
knowthis fact, endeayor toimpress it up.
on their neighbors, who do not SO consid-
er the matter?--ZaneSville aurora. 9s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-25
H HLandlord-"Mr. Editor. ri tbanI

E Landlord-"Mr. Editor. ri thank
you to say keep the best table ia the
city" Edtor-I'll thank you to supply
my family with board gratis" LaaaaOsd
II thought you were glad to get some-
thing to fill up your paper" Eaitor-"I
thought you were glad to get somebody
to fill up your house. Poor rule that
won't work both ways" s''-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-25
fC GDEE-M-@ DQOQ
ONaMAIN STREET, FIVE DOORS
ii NORTH OF THE RAILROAD.
Rates of Adver tising.

Rates of Adver tising.
Ten lines, or less, this type, counts Q square
One square, weeks or less. .......... 81 w
One square, each additional insertion. y. 25
Permanent Advertisers, by special agreement,
al, the following rates. payable quarterly:
One square, g months, without CHANGE. y, 90.
Two squares months, without change, 400
Three squares months, without change, 800
Four squares months, without change. 6,O0
Each additional square, per quarter. :. :, 90
Notice Of the final settlement Of Estates, 50
All advertisements must be paid in advance.
Attorneys will be holden for the prce of insert
inglegal 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, 1859-03-25

7E%A man in Massachusetts lsds d
blooming bride to the altar on the 9th
ultimo, became father on tho 10th saA-i
vertised his wife on the 18th. eautionia9
all persons against trusting heron his 90
count. j aosI Ioal .aaEoM 1oslBD .osUoM
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-25

HA boarding. house keeper advssti-
ces to "furnish gentlemen with pleasant
and comfortable rooms, also one or twe
gentlemen with wives"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-25

HAn acquaintance says that sinos
be dismissed his handsome doctor. and
employed plain one, his wife and daagh.
tsrs haven't got sick halfso oitsn q they
did before. s bras sdt7&8
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-25
NUMBER 23


Anecd0to of Gen. Jacksons ".ia9n
At the Southwest the people delight to
talk Of Gen. Jackson; Of his darling love
Of justice, and the prompt way he had'oi
administering that article when he found
it necessary. ] was ON the Missisaipp.
last summer, when ! heard the follow
ing anecdote! amasi
The General, then Judge Jackson, WAS
holding court in shanty at little vil-
lage in Tennessee, and dispensing justice
in large and small doses, as seemed to
him to be required in the case before
him. One day during court, 4 great
bullying fellow, armed with pistol and
bowie knife, took it upon himself to pa
rade before the shanty court house, and
curse the Judge. jury and all there ass
sembled. ...r.. ... ..r sireq7
"Sheriff," sang out 10 the Judge, ear.
rest that man for contempt of court, and
confne him." u-5fam
Out went the Sheriff, but soon returned
with the word to the Judge that be had
found it utterly impossible to arrest the
offender '''''
"Summon a posse, then, and bring
him before me-"
The Sheriff, put out again, but the
task was too difficult; he could not. or
dared not. lay bis hands on the man:
nor did any Of the posse like the job any
better than he, as the fellow threatened
to "shoot the first skunk that came with.
in ten feet Of him." frsT
At this the Judge waxed wroth--to
have his authority put at defiance before
all the good people Of that vicinity; 90 hs
cried out
"Mr. Sheriff, since you cannot obey
my orders. summon me; yes, sir, sum-
mon me-" z8
"You, Judge" exclaimed the Sheriff
in amazement. r
Eyes, me, summon me! I'll see what
I can do"
"Well, Judge, il you say 90, I dent
like to do it; but if you will try. why I
suppose I must summon you"
"verry WE'LL" said Jackson, rising and
walking towards the door; II adjourn
this court ten minutes" Na'0 ''
The rufian was standing short dis.
tance from the shanty, in the center Of :
crowd Of people. blaspheming at Z terri
BILE rate, and fourishing his weapons, and
yowing death and destruction to all who
should attempt to molest him. '7''
Judge Jackson walked yery calmly in.
to the center Of the group; with pistols
in hand and confronted him. sseslsisq
"Now." said he. looking him straight in
the eye, surrender this very instant. or
I'll blow you through!" ba 8i1j"iaa .A1
The man eyed the speaker for a mo-
ment without speaking, and then put up
his weapons with the Words 3i" 9mg
"There, Judge, it is no use, I give
in" and suffered himself to be led away
by the sheriff, without opposition; he was
completely cowed. 4 lsa.An '9'7
A few days after this occurrence, when
the man was asked why be knocked IN.
der to one person, when be had before ~.
fused to allow himself to be taken BY q
whole company. he replied: aat ao .asai1g
"Why. when be came up. I looked him
in the eye, I saw shoot, and there Want
shoot in nary other eye in the crowd: %
I says to myself says I hoss it's about
time to sing small and SO I did, ',.st,i
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-25
GO FOR THE RIGHT.

M H8fd
Though beauty entice you A{4
With laughter and smiles,
And strive to ensnare you
With charms and with wiles;
Oh! pass them by lightly,
Their powers deride, % g.'..T a
And go for the right, ."i ."
Whatever betide.
Though wealth may allure you
With diamonds and gold,
The strength of your manhood lt.
Must nev er be sold!
Bid riches avaunt ye, . .-..a
With power and pride, W. ,.-
And go for the right w '.
79' Whatever betide.
Though power oppose you rl Ja
"9 With strength and with might,
Oh! ne'er be disheartened
Though hard be the fight. r.
Oh! never be conquered, -. ..."
Nor e'er turn aside,
But go for the tight,
Whatever bctide. sE@
In archives glory, Rs M
e Your name be enrolled, 7
In song and in story
Your lrave deeds are told,
Along with the heroes
Who fought and who died,
Who went for the right zt
tA Whate'er might betide. ~ z g48 p
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07
AYERS
Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla,

the most effectual remedy which the medical
skill of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. 1t is com
bined from the most active remcdials that have
been discovered for the expurgaton of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should he employed for the cure Of
not only scrofula, but also those other affec-
tions which arise from it, such as ERurTIvE
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. ANrHoNY's FIRE,
ROSE, or ERYsIrELAs, PMPIEs, PusTULEs,
BLoTCHEs, BLAINs and Bous, TuMoRs, letter
and SALT RHIUM, ScALD HEAD, RINGwoRM,
RHEUMATISM, SYrHnLTIc and MERcURIAL Dis
EASES, DRoPsY, DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, and,
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING PROM VITA
TED OR lMPURE Blood. The popular belief
in &" tmpurity Of the blood" is founded in truth,
for scrofula is degeneration of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa-
rilla is to purify and rcgenerate this vital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible i'll
contaminated constitutions.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07
SERIOUS RioTiS PANAMA

TIE Troops Defeated BY the Populace-H Eight
Hundred [. 5. Marines and Sailors on
Shore.
A Panama correspondent ofthe New York
T,mes. gives the following account OF the re-
cent riot there
Ga sunday evening last, riot occurred 10
Panama, which fortunately wus suppressed
with with the loss Of only two persons killed
on the spot but which ut one tune promised
to be serious iu the extreme.
Its origin was this On tho afternoon Of
Palm Sunday, boat came on shore having
uD board three young men who had been sail.
ing 10 the Bay, Pedro de Obarrio Perez.
Jnan Naleriuo and q Senor Sosa. AS the
persons Landed on the beach, negro who had
au old quarrel with Va!lrrno stepped up to
him, and proposed TO settle matters by a
fight, as it is custom to settle all qusrr,ls in
the season of Lent. Nallerino answered that
he would not light with him because he wss a
negro. The negro then pitched into his an.
tagonist, when general melee with fists,
stones, pistols, &c, took place, in which Sosn
and u Young man named Casanova, were Sc
riously wounded with stones, ana Another, ma
med Gomez, was wounded in the thigh by u
rsrol shot. The white party getting the
worst uf the encounter. fed but Nallerno
n"T n1, ~ ',,aaa'',i hr, .',.in ar',aI in
-, F,L, .Li,.s c,lIox.3 hu , sh,wer
Of stones This latter affair took place in the
vicinity Of the Church Of San Felipe, in which
religious ceremonies were being performed
The people in the churches and the process
sion iu the streets fed TO their houses wher
things took II serious turn.
unrA Iue ues'ues % n'"aeu 1850 ,h' ,i,'
e''s 'ans' ".r,Is ~ ,L ,t" had .nIoo - cnnoc,
rHrtFs "i,n "n' ro"h ,uy "AG Goysrnor % OhaId
is'nf 'Ui,"'. I,iD, n In,,o, ,ho s,ros,,
n,ste orIsino ho wss,ern ss,s but a, Al o'clock
'.s'"v ,N,r, t"o w.rs ma, at ,bs ravs,l,n Inv IN,
l"' ,,,h a.a's Iis,u,sb ,b.,r ,'ro
P'P''a'',, NV """' w." ,h' Gnr.rn', ,ariIs,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY pRYsIG

are so composed that disease within the range of
their action can rarely Withstand or cyade them
Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse,
ism correcting its diseased action, and restoring
its healthy yitalities. As a consequence Of these
properties, the invalid who is bowed down with
pain or physical debility is astonished to find his
health or energy restored by remedy at once SO
simple and inviting
Not only do they cure the everyday complaints
Of every body, but also many formidable and
dangerous diseases. The agent below named is
pleased to furnish gratis my American Almanac,
containing certificates of their cures and directions
for their use in the following complaints Costtre.
ness, Heartburn, Hedddche arising from aiSofderea
Stomach, Nausea. Indigestion, Pam IN aHd Morbid
Itaction of the Boirels, Fidtuoncy, Loss Of iprc-
tite, Jauadice, and other kindred complaints,
arising from low state of the body or obstruction
of its functions.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07

Rich DEvELoPMENT.-'5ome rich ana I'M.
ort,nt developments, that will startle the
olitical world. may be looked for during the
oming summer and fall. The editor oil the
huntingdon Globe says:
We have on 6le an interesting letter OF
Ittorney.General Black, written shortly al
ar Mr.. Buchanan took his seat as Presl.
ent This letter denounces Democrats who
,yored the sale of the sinking public works
5 10 league with the "k now Nothngs and
'bolitionists," to rob the State-and gave
1em to understand tha, Mr.; Buchanan had ,l
s,erminsd to come dO,on and PROsCklbE
,ch for daring to think that the State would
a halter of il relieved of the manage nent OF
rs works. Some Democrats may think II
opossible for President to stooP so l0%m o.
Il il is nevertheless true that James Bu
,ansn did turn Democrats Out q me cD,ce
nd Kent others Out because they Japorea
,Ie and appointed men TO Office who had DC
her recon me udation than that they were
,posed to the sale Of The ditch.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07
E1LPIRE .SPRING.

EMPIRE SPRING.
The water of the Empire Spring is bottled
with the utmost care, and packed in str ,ng
boxes, suitable for expectation, by the subscri-
bers.
The Corks Of all genuine Empire Water are
branded, "EMPIRE SPRING"
G. w. WESTON & co.
Orders may he addressed to the Proprietors,
G. w. Weston * CO., Saratoga Springs, N. Y,
or at their
DEPOT, 4l0 BROADWAY,
Near Canal Street, New York.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07
THR CAREER OFAN EDITOR.

[From the New Oreins pcayune April Is
The Bonhsm (Texas) Independent, of the
% inst, comes to US 10 mourng for the death
Of its editor and proprietor, Mr.. John Milton
Crane. who, on the 3Uth ult., was shot down
in the street by Mathew Snddler. Crane
had short time before, struck Saddler with
walking cane. Saddler discharged one
barrel OF double barrelled gun at him a
short distance Crane received at least
twelve buckshot in his body, and fell crying
Murder" Saddler ran to the back door Of
the house, where he was ensconced, order
I'd negro to sadie horse instantly, but
without waiting, sprang on the horse and dis.
appeared at full speed. Nothing has since
been heard Of him.
Crane was taken home and his wounds
pronounced mortal He fingered in great
agony for -four hours. HI retained his sehses
to the last. His distracted wife hung arouud
his bed soothing and comforting him in his
great trial. Ills two children, one al infant
Of only four mouths, and the other some two
years old, were, unconscious Of the deep
tragedy passing before their eyes, ccoipg and
playing about his pillow. Occasionally the
mother would raise them up to kiss their
dyug father, who to the very last, seemed
! only concerned about their future welfare.
Crane was native Of Frankfort, KY,
where he was born in May, 1924. Before he
was eleven yeats of pge, having heard OF
the revolutionary struggle in Texas, he ran
away from home to join the Texans, and ar
rived at Galveston just after the battle OF
San Jacinto. lie was accidentally poisoned
fonnd sick by a friend of the family, and
! taken home. He had in the meantime lost
| father and mother.
| or his own accord. he entered printing
Office and worked hsrd-learning his trade
by day. and studying by night by the feeble
| Ii. ht Of bits of candles that he picked up
about the office. When the Crttenden eX.
pedition to Cuba was organized, Crane was
one Ct it's most active friends, and canvass
ed several of the Southern States to raise
| means for it. After the failure Of the eXpe,
dition, he returned to the printing business
and established o. er called the Democrat
| Boonville, Mo. In II compile of years he sold
out removed to Tennessee started another
paper again sold out removed to Texas
start, paper at GoliaG ngain sold out
purchased the hotel at lndinnoIa ; married {
niece of Hon. Mr.. Orr, Of South Carolina
got tired of hotel keeping removed to Bon
ham started the Independent and wa;
doing well, when his career was sadly anC
bloodily ended.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07
AUDITORS NOTICE.

YNHE undersigned, who was appointed an
Il Auditor to distribute the fund arising from
the sale, by virtue of sundry writs of FIERI
FAcIAs issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Northumberland county, Of the personal
property on the premises Of Charles Weaver
sold as the property Of Charles Weaver and
William L. Dewart, will attend to the duties o.
his appointment, al his Office, in the borough o
Sanbury, On Wednesday, the 25ih of May next
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when and wher'
those interested may attend.
JOHN X. CLEMENT, Auditor.
April 30th, lS59.-3t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07
PTILADELPE
AND
READING RAIL ROAD
Summer Arrangement
April, lS. 1859.

I MI TO, IbO5.
TWO PASSENGER Trains leave Harrisburg Daily,
Sundays exceped) at $50 A NJ und 245 NJ for Phil
adephIr, arriving there at 50 noon and 7sO p. VI
Returning, Leave Phispelpha ut Z 30 A. NJ. aud 80
p. NJ arriving at Harrisburg 10 40 noon and rs r NJ
FAXES: To Phiadcphs, No. Cars 81 rs No. Qn
raine tain 81 20
FARKs To Reading, s! GO and 81 30.
At Reading, connect with trains for Pritsvie, Miners
vile, Tauaqur Culawissa. &c
-Four Trains leave Reading for Philadelphia daily III
NJ, ~ Il A N, ~ 30 noon and 500 =. NJ
Leave Philadelphia fuI Reading at 7.30 NJ, 80 r. NJ
$50 NJ, and as NH
FARES :-Readmg to Philadelphia, 81 IS and 81 As.
The Morning Train from Harrisburg connects Reading
with up train for Wilkesbrrre, Piuston and Scranton.
For through tickets and other information apply to
j. CLYDE, General Agent
April 20, is5f-H
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07

Sufferers from Scrofula and Scroinlous al
c,ions eleunup! Why wear your Pimple,s'
Io,ehes, Ulcers, Sores 2 Why have the
~ ,o,, ,aisted out OF you by Dyspepsia, Rheu'
s,;sm and Gout? Why suffer Syphiliiie
d M msrcariaI diseases to rot the bones 10
,ur ~ body, or the fesh of yonr bonesi Why by
your sluggish blood drag, and scatter us
st.mpers through your veinsy AIsas a
ONE Ex'r Of Sarsaparilla cures these com
.ia,s and clesnses them on. OF the system
a. il faithfully and you bring to society
,.,,hi.r cleaner, aud FAR more sceeptao's
ssS.r rDsr.ocrat RGlamors. Nd
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07
New Advertisements.
Centre Turnpike Road.

THE stockholders are hereby notified that an
election will be held at the house of Z. s. Brown
in the Borough of Northumberland, on Monday,
the sixth day of June next. between the hours of
10 o'clock A. NJ, and o'clock p. NJ to choose
officers to serve for the ensuing wear.
J. II. PRIESTLEY, Prest
April 81, ls59.-4t