davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-27

BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS on THE SALT LAKE
MAIL ROUTE. From Lieut. IL. b. Pully. who
arrived in San Francisco Monday evening,
from Camp Floyd, which place he left Octo-
Der 9th, the Alta obtains the following infor-
nation:
The mail stage on the Chorpening line was
stopped on the route and the stock attached
by creditors ut the first station beyond Grav-
ELY Ford, on the Humboldt The employ
ees say that no money has been paid them
since The line started.
The Lieutenant was obliged to walk dis
tance of eighty miles-from tn. fist station
ON Carson river. near Rag Town, to Carson
City, and over the Sierra Nevada. The pas.
sengers by the next stage, who left week
afterwards, will be able TO get no farther
than 8uby Valley, less than half way he
tween Salt Lake and California. Our infor-
mant represents the route as being in the
worst condition. They had no ncconmoda-
tions, hut were obliged to sleep on the ground
in many places. and when tent was reach
ed it was invariably occupied hy employee,
of the stage line. Finding that the stage
would not come through, he left and walked
as already stated. and arrived here at least
three days ahead Of the mail. The stage,
when he left it. had made thirty eight miles
in the hast forty-eight hours. AT Carson
City he was obliged TO pay his passage Sec
ond time to get through.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-23
Delinquent Tax List.
TREAsUgER's OFFICE,
Wood Co., Wis, April 9th, lS59.j

FOOD Co, WIS, ApTlI 9Th, Io5g.J
Al Office is hereby given that the following de-
IN scribed lands have been returned BY the
Treasurers of the several Towns in said County
for delinquent taxes on the same, for the year
1855, and that 80 much of each tract or parcel of
land described herein as may be necessary for
that purpose, will, On the SECOND TUESDAY
of MAY next, and the next succeeding days, be
sold by the Treasurer of the County of " God, at
public auction, at the Office of Powers & Lang,
in the town of Grand Rapids, for the payment Of
taxes, interest and charges thereon, unless said
taxes, interest and charges shall be paid before
said day of sale.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-03
STATE PRISON MANAGEMENT.

Since the adoption of the present system OF man
aging the State Prisons by three Inspectors, one oi
whom is elected annually, there have been continual
conflicts between the Inspectors or some one OF the
m be subordinate officers of the prisons. The Board
has the power TO make the appointments but 1t Is the
custom to assign the supervision OF one prison 10 SIN
gle Inspector. At the last arrangement OF this klad
Mr. Rhodes, the Democratic Inspector, was assigned
TO the Auburn Prson, and il seems that he proceeued
to ilust ate bis notions Of authority conferred upon
him by removing such Of the Keepers as did not agree
with him in politics One Of the prescribed persons
doubling Mir. Rhodees power thus to proceed, apphed
70 the courts for mandamus directing the Inspector TO
restore him to his position of Keeper. Inc motion
Was argued at Canaldsigua on Monday, before Judge
Wells. and on Thursday he made the following de-
cision, which We find in the Aubnrn Ad'erftSeri
After hearing MessTs. Wright and Pomeroy oi
com for the said Yelator and Mr.. T. q. Laphan OF
connect for the said William L. Rhodes, and dne de-
liberation being thereupon had 1t Is orcered ana al
Judged that the SAID John Hubbard nas oeen u'iH" lew
Iuliy snsuepded by the said William Z. Rhodes from
hi. sad office Of Keeper in said PRISON, aed That the
said relatOr has been and is unlawiuly hlndeied ana
invented by tbe said respondents from dlScnargng
the juies Of said office of heeper or any part oi ut
dues As stated AMI set forth in said affidavit oi Inc
said relator and that biz said suspension nom hs Sa
nice by The sand William {. Rhodes was ana is nui
afd VOID /, is therefore iurher ordered anh a'lge9
that writ Of mandanus ioIth"'h issue ou. Vi ahI M
mdtr the sea Of this Court, in the usual and proper
form rtonrirg the said respondents, as such Inspector
and Agent ard Warden, to ieinstate the sad Ielator
John i Hubbard, in such office of Keeper 10 said
prison and to allow him, the said reaio; to perform
aud discharge the duties tnereoi, ana 70 receive TIC
paV and enolpmenis thereof. -
We sppreheud that this decision will put quletus
pnn the exercise Of the power heretofore caimed oy
ctrtsin Inspectors 10 make arbitrary removals and
anuontmcits Of officers in The Prisons unoer the In
stfctors charge and restore the management OF the
Prisons to the Board of Inspectors where tue 'onsii'
tuition placed It. lh"coesler '"'
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-03
THE ALLEGED .SHAKESPEARE
FORGEkl.
ANOTHER LETTER FROM MR.. COLLIER.


To the Editor Of The London Ti~n
SIR. feel most unwillngly compelled 10 say one
o,her word respecting the corrected ioho of SNAKES
peares works in l632 which came into my hsha' III
isi9
According TO Mr. Hamil'ons letter, inserted IN your
naner o the 10Th ipst Mr. Parry states that the book
which he owped and which was gwen 10 MN oy MS
relative iMr. George Gray, about ~ years ago waS
an edition different the ioho OF lo- with aief
eft corrections. -. =. -
saw Mr. Parry twice upon the subject IN the year
IS53-frst at his house in ST. John s-wood, wheh ne
toll NE (as he bad previously told a common Itiena
that be had recognized The corrections 'nse'n.y lo
the fac-simile which accompanied the earliest eGs1iou VI
nv Notes and lamentations, svo., lS'2. very soon
afi.rwsrd fpr grea'er saslaction brought tue cor
r.c.ed folio Of 1862 from Malenhead 10 IL Moon, ana
tock II 10 ST. Johns s-wood but failed 20 meet with
Mr Parry at bone. | therefore paid third visit to
hat tn,leman, again carrying the book with me;
MT linn coming iiom his house, and informed MN
tb,, had the corrected iOho OF lbS2 under my arm
,,d that was soTy he could lot tL.n examine H. sS
,a;SbeI lie repiai: az you viii let me see 1t now,
81 shall be able 10 state a. shether II was ever
nv book" therefore showed !; TO nlm on the spo
and after looking al in eyer' pisces he gave os'S
10 n e with these wor.s: " lha' vas my ooVh' Il -
" the same bui II mas oee' i'i"'N -
- in my possession. t..,. al :,
Itooi MIR PaIry's word without hesi'alohi anu II
cave noe increased faith IN ihe enenaaIols
f. which never applied microscope or afnn!Il
-, Lsvo,d my own spectac.eS. was teeh hNihs III
soS - - nav, brotb,r rim law; and, almost from day
- tsv | showed him such OF the emsnIsuons OF
Sbaktpeares text in the coirecisd ioHo VI w. ID
se.p I'd most striking or impoFtsAl' .;,;,.s -, ma
If there he upon the volume any Peu..me In era:k co.
beyond crosses. ticks and lines, they VIII speak IIr
,h:,nsalres. thev have escaped my recoAech9n ana,
g. sisted in nv former letter. have not secH 'o a
for several years. Perhaps the nncr9s.oPe of no
Mi Hamilton might discover that .he ss;d :, he
pencil was the same ss tns, s ,be u smepdstions
in connection VIII WIN ~ s''"e - J. PAYNE COLLIER
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-03
MR.. UINTHROPS FORMER VIEWS ON
THE SLAVERY QUESTION.

E,,yae from Speech of Mr.. H,nrep IL he h0Hse Of Repre-
seaLafirss, January s. iSi''
Mn CH,1RNAN: Ibave no time Ia discuss the Suo'
-, &C Slavery on this occasion But must not omit
= few plain words on the Domentous ssae which mss
now been raised. Ispeak for Massachue,'s-' oe,eNe
Ispeak the sentiments of all lNew.Engiand-wieh say
that upon this question our minds are maze up %
f.r a. we have the poweI-constltutOna or mora
power-o contro political events, we are resolved lna
ibsra sba be no further extension OF the territory o'
this Union subject TO the institution oi slavery
is not matter to argue about with us
tsritories are TO be conquered and annexed we sha
stand fact and forever to the pnuc'pT 'ha 50 li a.
We are concerned, these teiii'"''eS 'N" ~ WV
sive abode Of freemen.
Extract, from Speeoh Of RobL C. Bih,ep "a "s mouse
Rcpy sssHldfites, fsb -, Aot''
tuos f-r that Proviso that / voted. wished TO
get the great principle which II embodied Iaiy on ,,O
sta,ute hook. believe il 10 be perfectly cohsttu
nonsi nrincine and an eminenily conservative Prn-
cipe. ,..;,.:,
Atty OF that principle must rule out oi eAirtenCe S7
thing more than The immortal Ordinance :" i'o'' -
The Constitution WAS established. In the very terms
of that Cor stituon is found provision reoOSL|'N
The authority Of Congress to preVen' 'ne
slavery after @ certain number oi years ~ W r.
Terri,or;es jr,,nsS;s,lv We find the
very trainers Of the Constitution themselves, IN Ine n,S1
year OF ne adoption, applying the puncipe % ~ ~
WImot ProyIso to all the TeTritorcS WHICH t'0
Gereral Government then possessed, without c"mpto
mise as to latitude or longitude. These lerfUoic9
were as much the fruit of the sscrhces cou-
tolls, and common blood OF all the States, as any
which can be conquered from Mexico They were the
joint and common property Of the several St.tes Inc
Ordinance was unanimously adopted in 1877. ana was
reenacted unanimously in l7S9.
Sir If the copstitutongity Of such an act can now
be disputed know not what principle of the Constitu-
ton can be considered as settled.
believe the principle of the Wimot Proviso to be
the great principle of the day, and 1t is
In this view that / desire to see il Immediately upon
Our statute books. The South has no cause to be
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-03

ie,ons of such movement from our side of the House.
the south should rather welcome 1.-THE whole country
should xelooue it-ss an overture Of domestic peace.
Sir. uuch as deplore the war in which we are in
volvcddeeply as regret the wnole pohcy OF annexs-
top-if the re.ult of these sbon.d be IN
graft tie policy Of this PIoviso permanently and ~.
ersdcsbly upon our American systen, should regard
it as a blessiDg cheaply purchased.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-03

SLAVE BREEDING V. THE SlNE-iRADE.-ih he
psaaJon Miss PeruLliraH is violently opposei to
,bs Slave ,rade-not because ii regards unchrstan
or ,phumap bu, because lts revival and increase WI
spoil the business Of breeding in the slavehodlns
States II argues very earnestly against the rJdslce
which would be done TO such Si.ies a. Virgins :: -
WsrvI,rd and the ruiu .ha. would come upon them H.
by the importation of cargoes of Congoes into the e1
r.me Southern Sates the business OF breeding saves
in the old States for the Southern market snoula %
.no;Ied .n This il the event impending which alarms
the Mississippi editor.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-25
A CARD.

Y1NHE subscriber, desiring to reduce his
stock as much as possible before making
hIS Spring purchases, IS selling goOd Lyoks at
from 20 to 30 per cent. less than regular cat
aiosue prices. HIS stock embraces a large
collection of good books IN the different de-
parlmcntS of
Science and Literature; Religion, Law.
and Pohuos; Histories, Biographies. Travels;
varied aud well selected stock Of M,cella-
neuus books; Pocket and Family Bibles,
from thlrty-hye cents 10 seventeen dollars {;
EncycloFudIaS Ladies Albums, Gift books,
Autographs, ArchItec's; Dockcts for Law
ytrs and Justices of the Peace; Day Books,
LeiScrS, Composition books, Copy books,
Pass books and Pocket Memorandums; Maih-
large 10, Of Prnter2 Cards, very cheap;
good Cap, Bath and Note paper, from ~ 10
20 cts. per gurs; Enreiopes from TO ID cts
pr pach; Blank Deeds and Bonds; a large
assortment Of Sunday School books and Re-
wards; Common School and College Text
books aficays on haHd, DO, SO.
As our stock is b2ught a. the lowest whole.
sale prices, and not received on Commission
from IobbIng houses, we believe we can and
do sell CHEAPER Than can be had anywhere
else in the country. We invite ali who wish
anything IN our line 10 call and see.
WILLIAM MURRAY.
Lewsburr, Feb. 81, 1859.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-25

\ HcEro man was found drowned at
Sewers Island, in the Susquehanua river,
below the TTevcrtou Bridge, in Lower
Mahanoy, on Wednesday evening I'd inst.
He was well dressed had on black
cloth lrock coat and pants, gaiter boots,
striped shirt with plated linen bosom. lie
had apparently been in the water some
considerable time, as the body was putri-
G3d. An inquest was held on the body,
on the 81 inst, by Bcnjlmin Strichler,
Esq Verdict of the jury" Death by
accidental drowning"
Christian Storck, teamster Of Lock
Haven, attempted to cross the ice on the
upper side Of the bridge, and when within
few yards Of the opposite side, the hor-
scs broke through the ice which was ouly a
:ew inches thick, and both Of them drowned
1t is better to pay the Bridge toll, than to
risk valuable property for sake of few
pennies. His loss Is estimated at $500.
A man named Wm. Neville, a resident
of Petersburg, Huntington county, was
found upon the track Of the Pcnnsy lvania
Hailroad, about four miles west OF Hun
tinsion, on Saturday morning last, frozen
to death. More Of Runs Goings.
A tract of land just above panvilc, and
without any buildings or improvements on
it, was sold at public sale last week, at Sitr
haadrcR and hirtg.fce doNars an acre.
Another tract was sold at $3.50 per acre,
also without Improvements.
DEATH A man named Michael Con.
nelly, was sullncrtcd to death this morn.
ing at Henry llershey's lime kiln, on the
Yellow lirecches creek in Cumberland
county. lie resided in the vicinity of
the rolling mill above town, and leaves a
wife and two or three children. The de-
ceased was slightly inebriated at the time
The jury rendered Il verdict of death from
the effects Of coal gas and liquor.
\ party of Gipsies have been enclmped
on the NilIiamsport rOad, about seven
miles above Muncy, for some time past.
Several Of the women visited town during
the past week, and drove pretty brisk
trade, telling fortunes at 81 and 81
bead. Evidently, the d" the Ounces are
not all dead yet"
Samuel Able, of Wrightsville a few
days ago caught two thousand five hundred
fishes i'll four set nets, in the SusquehaGna
river. One of the nets, it is said, was lit
erly crammed with fish, so much so that it
could be rolled on the grouud ike a log of
wood.
SINGULAR DEATH-Isaac Crow, aged
lG, while playing shiuney in Port Carbon,
struck the bali with such force that he
dropped dead 1t is supposed that he
sustained some fatal injury from over
exertlOn.
The charter for the pittston Bank it is .
stated is to be made available, and man
from Vermont 10 be the Cashier
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-25
lewiabur9 Niarkct.
MARRIED..

In Iewisbu-c 10th inst by Hunter Parfoe, Esq VA
TiI,NIE,. BuREIARr and Miss - MABuS, all Il
Le-ishurg.
In Kelly Tp, 18th inst, by Rev J q Anspach. DANIEL
sTAIIL and MARY ANN daughter Of Geo, Becker both
of Kelly.
In Lewistuwn, lst inst by Rev Hr. Ross, OLIVER j
CHESNEY Of Selussroye and Miss ANNA L. MAhEs OF
LewistOwn.
By Rev. II GD-iu Niifiinyie, Eth inst. Rev A. VI
HESTER and Miss MAErIiA daughter Of Geo. A. Bow
man Esq. In Berwick, pr. HENRY l. FEEAS and Miss
AMELIA MESSENGER, both OF Berwick.
by evC.C Cutler. u inst. LEN'L ASkfNs Of Milton
and Miss ANNA BAENlAEr of Washirgtouviile-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-25
DstfO,

In Kelly TIP. eth inst, very suddenly, CiEIsIlANA,
wifi Of Peter Noll, aged about 81 years.
IN Lewis TIP. Union Co. 7h inst Daughter in her tn
wear and the 18th Child aged rionths-both chill
drrn q Edward and Elizabeth Yarget.
In BuGIaoe Tp, l5tlI int. in her ith year, EMMA c
daughter of Vim and Lydia Shamp
In Milton. sunday JACOB kUiiR in his 9th year. On
lG.h irst ANN tau of X. and Sarah iaas, yr,S III.
On the 10th inst, in Salem, LuzrrI- Co. in his s5th
year, ALEXR JAMESON, one Of tn" first settlers.
Near Wilkes Barre, 9Th inst, Lieut.. JOS, WRIGHT
MINER. aged ~ years late editor of tn RecJri-
In Tyrone CITY Borough, 18th inst, WM. MARVIN
son OF Rev. Il. ", and Beuda r. Black. aged year
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-25
I IN Oadurute and Inveternte Case OF
DNspcrsia Curei bv the Bittersl
5. w. ra,yLE s CO., Proprietors,


For sale by thcir Gzcuts~ryrryWher and in Lewis
isbrrc by J. 4 }. Walls aui T. :. Caldwell, amt in New
Berlin hy Mrs. Margaret VI Ste,S eowI",y
pnIt is a most undouLtei fact that Or SASFnRn's iN-
vIG1aAT0E or Liver E,mry Is % the greatest DIS
rovcrrs pia,!e in m,d,iur the rast century. II has
been study of the pr, during twenty herrs PracCe'
To find what particular organ. WHEN ti
greatest number Of s pains: and las conclusion IS
that the liver j. the greatest regulator pl thr sN>r'
and the liable to di-r,-r vhi~h Kept Tree ff"n
disease. l. Preventative ot dyspepsia, J1nnh'r' Srh't
al debility. &r wilr last but far from least, Ne men
ton consumption; for our experience is that more ca
OF consumption occur from diseased liver tban from
all other causes put together
Taking this tu be correct hypothesis, we have hut &"
find remedy with which to correct the liver. and We
have of nearly all the diseases sui l"rt to
10y simply using "a preventative. That tie lnNi-"rarr
is such remedy i beyond doubt to all who try IT. for
its virtues such that fr all complaints arising from
liver il j. uuiaug remedy. while a
a family medicine for all diseases OF the stomach or boz"
els which caused greater or less degree hy ltv
er arrangement Is the safest, surcst aud most eitca
ciOuS remedy known
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-25
BOROUGH ORDINANCE.

DE it enacted by the Burgess and Town
ID Council Of the Borough # Lewi,burg,
and it IS hereby enacted by the authority Of
the same, that the western building line of
Fllih street, as slaked and marked by the
Street Commissioner upon the ground, shall
be, and is hereby established as the building
line on the west side of SAID street. of which
all lot owners and holders on said street will
take notice, al their own peril. All erectonS
and buildings encroachns upon Sald Fifth
street. 50 defined, being hereby strictly pro-
hibted.
Published by order Of Conncil.
W. II. CHAMBERLIN. Burgess.
AtteS;-JoHN B. LINN, Town Clerk.
Feb. 10, 1859.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-25
Positively Last

y OTICE.-All persons knowing themselves
Y to be indebted to HENRY HOU1Z, Of
Vest Buftdloe Up, Union Go, are requested to
call on The subscriber and make payment on
or before - the first day Of March. 81 or
the accounts will be put into the hands OF an
attorney for collection forthwith and all per-
sons having claims against the said Henry
Houtz are requested 10 present the same to
the subscriber at his residence in West Buf
laoe TIP. DAVID SHAFER.Assigner
Eeb. II. 1850 pd3w of Henry Hou'z
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-25
DU WALLIS
GNNNAN NNS ON,

Prrpored originality ~ FEoE n DC viLL,
formerly Of the college OF surgeons. Paris,
l. SOW OFgLEIp r TnE FUuI"
D.; -f0rts Cure 4 ait Sire anil fitgfui Dsersss -Fg
F0R ius.arr'--lnjn or soreness In any part Of the
L system, Eheuma;i.n M. pain ia tn" back, breast
sides, h'tl"i breasts. Nr'.ra ga. Burns, >prans,
Headache, Cramp in the Stomach, or any other
disease that Is SORE and PAINFUL aud it j. only
over ttis CiHSS OF diseases claim u PERFECT VIC
TORY. We say positively u our patrons, We can
relieve the sufferer ey Zines out Of 10 We woui
gust say 10 III" public Prof Du Vail p years ia
trin-lrs % thi> medicine superiority all thers
rrc" % cts Pr bottle pr ct of to the trade.
Ht-t u orders must h. addressed to
J. d. SrONEROAD, sol. Agent f,r rs,
July J>.y Lewi,tjtrH. Nfiiq TO- Pa.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-25
Sales adv'd at the Chronicle" Office.

Mon. Feb. 2s-Yost Yoder's, Limestone TIP
do. VIM. Frick's, (Wilson'S place.
Kelly TP, near Lewisburs
Tues. Mar. l-phiiip l.. Byers. Bulfaloe TIP
We'd. Mar. 2-Cha.. c. .DunkleI John Dunkle's)
Buffaloe Tp
Tues, Mar. s-Ludwis Pheegor's estate, Chill
lISquaque
Tues. Mar. s-CytGs Brown, East Buhaloe
Tues. Mar. l5-John Chamberlin's, East Buff
Thurs. Mar 2i-JameS II Masee, Buiialoe Up
do Geo. Kreisher, East Buialoe
Auction Notes! 20 order at Chrdt,ch otfce'
.-----~--~---~J--~---- -
Sore Nipples, Bealed Breasts. and all dis
eases consequent on nursing, are cured by
the use Of DU WALLS GALVANlC OIL.
A pan removrd IN Shert tine Try d
GeUle cnly 10 cents
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-25
n2W SlDA2, MAV RDDDS
VIM. 4 J. kf. Brown.

W fEs a. Eks
Market ST., above Fourth, LcwisbUrg.
\ LARGE assortment of new Spring
y and Summer Goods Iust received, consls
ting Of
Cloths, Cassimeres, Coatings, Ncstings
and Summer Wear of all kinds.
An assortment Of DRESS GOODS, VIZ;
Calicocs, ChallicS, Lawns, DcLaines,
Rarcges, Dress Silks, Ginghams,
DC. SHAwLs. a full assortment.
LINEN AND WHITE GooDs.-Irish
Linen, Blcachcd and Brown Drill
ings, Sheetings, dc.
Groceries, Hardware, Cedarwarc,
Queens and Glassware, Fish, Salt
and Plaster.
Call and examine for yourselves. Produce
OF all kinds taken IN exchange for goods,
MAY Z, 1883
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-25
AT 4 BARGAIN

NLI- The subscriber has on hand for
sale TWO Ecss asagetes. which he
offer at a bargain for Cash or will Exchange
for 4 good HORSE. Call soon or you will
miss it, 5. +. HtRSU
at Hur-h & Goodrnans :torr
or if absent, inquire Of W. H. Ritter, al Wrn
Brown, Jr's store. TLewlSburg, Feb. Is
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-25
NOTICE.

DROPOGALS will be received al the Com
m!ssiuners' OHre in Lewisburg, UniGn
county, until the 4lh day of March next, TO
make FENCE OF Wood or Iron 10 enclose
the balance of the Cour, House lot. similar to
that part OF the fence which is already built.
the fence to be finished by the I0th day Of
April.
by order of the Commissioners:
Feb. 49, 1859. 4. KENNEDY, Clerk.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-25
LUMBER. LUMBER :.

yJNHE subscribers have for sale ,--rE1----
On lots 10 suit purchasers q ~ -
a large stock Of 80
PINE BOiRDS-Panel STUFF - s,s.sss >.
Plank, &c. Also 5000 PINE kiILS.
90 inch Sawed Shingles superior quality.
Also Square Timber for Buildings;
Which are offered low for cash. at our Mills
on South Branch OF the White Deer Creek in
Hartley township or delivered on the Brush
Valley Narrows road al the end of oar Road
- A Diploma for a superior sample Of
Planks, and Premium for Rails and Shing-
were awarded us at the last Union Co.Ag-
Fair. JOHN MCALL * BROS,
iy713 Forest HILL Z o, Union Co, Pa
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-25
Y J., \ ID L l. d,
On MOnday, the 28th inst,
PUBLIC SALE.

w ILL be exposed at Public Ncndue, on
w Tuesday, the lh of Ngeh neat. at the
residence OF the subscriber, IN BuiiaIoe town
ship, = miles north of RANGERS mill, e head
of Horses and Colts, good breeding Mare
with foal, Cows, Young Cattle, Shoies, two
Horse Wagon, Cart and Harness, Carriage
Spring Wagon, Sled II Sleigh, Harrow, Gull
uvatorS, flav ladders. a new Windmill, Cut
ting Box, Grain, Cradles, Sythes d SnalheS,
ShovelS, Forks, Horse Gears, one sen Tug
Harness, Single Harness. Team & Side Sad
die, Fly Straps, Log Chains, two Buffalo
Robes, Potatoes by the bushel, Meat Vessels.
Tabs, Churns, Stoves, Copper & Iron Kettles
Cross Cut Bow, and all the HouSe Furniture
which is mostly new. A liberal credit will be
given. Sale 10 commence Al O'Clock of SAID
dav. PHILIP L. BYERS.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-25
Public Vcndue!

\" ILL be sold at auction, az the house of
w the subscriber. in East Buifaloe Tp.
on TUESDAY the sth day OF March. when
the following property will be made known,
to wit: Horses and horse-gearS, breeding
mare, yeaflins colt, several milk cows, a
lot Of young cattle, Q Shoals, 1 narrow and
new broad wheeled wagon. wagon-bed, . sets
hay-ladders, sled, sleigh. Reaper, grain. drill,
Horse rakes, Thresbing Machine, Windmill,
Corn cutter. Hay forks, with ropes and pull
leys. Ploughs, Harrows, Cullivaiors, and ma.
ny other farming utensils, besides a full set
Of Blacksmith tools, also, | coal stove, Bed.
steads, chars, dinner hell. and a variety of
household and kitchen furniture too numerous
here TO insert.
Sale to commence Z, 10 o'clock u. when
due attendance will be given and terms Of sale
made known by CYRUS RRoWN
Eas, Bufaluf. fsb IS H5n,