davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-06-08

especially as the current seems constantly
to set aronnd Rock Duncan aud Tatoosh
Island If vessel falls into the trough Of
this swell, she is bound to fetch away some,
thing.
"Settlers are gradually advancing from
Puget Sound and Admiralty Inlet along
the Strait westward, and seem destined to
meet those coming mp the coast from Gray's
Harbor and Shoawater Bay.
Washington Territory has a climate
cxcelled by that of California. We know
not where to point to such IA ramicaton Of
inland navigation, save in the British pos.
sessions to tie northward. For depth Of
water bolduess Of approaches, freedom from
hidden dangers Ind the immeasurable sea
of gigantic timber coming down to the
very shores, these waters are unsurpassed,
unnpproachable.
"The Strait of Juan de Fuca was dis
covered by the long boat of tie Imperial
Eagle, under the command of Berkely, in
1857.
In June, 1888, it was examined by
Meares, in the Eelioe-he having obtained
lulOl uhNlOu VI Tvs 6AloI6llCb lIOlu DtI hSll y.
At the entrance it appeared to be twelve
or fourteen leagues broad. From the mast
head it was observed to stretch to the east
by north, and a clear unbounded horizon
was seen in that direction as far as the eye
could reach He frequently sounded, but
could procure no bottom with a hundred
fathOms of line.' lie afterwards sent a
party to explore the Strait, who went up
about 80 miles, determining the harbor Of
San Juan. He first applied the name Of
John de Fuca' TO the Strait.
" After the expedition of l775, several
Spanish expeditions were fitted out for ex-
ploraton in these latitudes, but we are not
sufficiently acquainted with their results to
state their claims and merits. Qumper
was in the Strait in 1890, and Galiano and
Valdez in 1891 and 1892.
"Gray entered the Strait in l792-pen-
etrated so miles in an Il. S. L. direction,
and found the passage five leagaes wide.-
He gives the latitude of Tatoosh Island or
Cape Flattery, 4So "a. The extracts
from his log-book, stating particulars of this
and the Columbia river exploration, were
not made public until 1916. All Of Gray's
latitudes, distances and courses, are very
good and Trustworthy.
Vancouver entered the Strait in 1899,
and gave to. the world the first detailed
and authentic account Of it."
, 1860-06-08


The WILL OF Boxer, MARY ANN's FATHER
"A New York correspondent says, Of the
late Mr.. Boxer, who died leaving $4,000,
900: The will Of the late John G. Boxer
who cut of his daughter Mary Ann fol
marrying his coachman, John Dean, was
yesterday admitted to probate. No oppo-
stion was made to its provisions. II is Q
question for philosophers to solve which bas
enjoyed the most satisfaction, the parental
Boxer for rendering penniless his child, be-
cause she married the man Of her choice, oI
the daughter who made the sacrifice, and
who has, ere this, had ample time 70 expe'
rience the joys and the sorrows Of welded
life on a small capital. Who knows but
that her husband may become as opulent
as Thurlow Weed, who often boasts that
he commenced life with fortune Of wife
and two children, and cash capitol Of Iifty
cents
, 1860-06-08

PoNY-MANA.-TheS San Francisco GLdeR
Era says that since the establishment Of
the Pony Express, the former word has ac-
qu,red an unusual significance. A collector,
instead of asking a debtor to pay or pungle,
tells him TO "pony;" thirsty barcustomers
have abandoned cocktails" and drink
only "pony brandy" the exclamation
hoss is transformed Into "colt !" and
" wait for the wagon is rendered: "Tarry
awhile until the advent Of the underaged
steed of the masculine gender" The term
" one-horse," applied to objects animate
or inanimate-as "a one.horse hotel"
horse town." nehorse individual y
is now regarded as compliment, instead
or detraction. We shall soon, doubtless,
see pony hats, coats and Waist-coats for
sale in the storerooms.
, 1860-06-08

AN EARrHoUAKE IN 0HIo-A TERRIBLE
FMGHT-FALL OF METEoRIo SToNEs.-An
earthquake, accompanied with fall Of me-
teoric stones, has occurred in Eastern Ohio,
to the great terror Of the people. A Co
lunbus paper says: On Tuesday last the
counties of Guernsey, BelmoRt and Harri-
son, in Eastern Ohio, were visited by an
earthquake, mOre serious than any preced-
ing one Of which there is any record in. this
section Of the country. The earthquake
lasted for about thirty minutes, or seeOads?] !
producing the most intense excitement
among the inhabitants, and striking terror
to the hearts of all who happened to be
within its range. At Cambridge, Barns
vile, and other points, the citizens assem-
bled together in the streets, and prayed for
safe deliverance from the destined fate
which seemed impending.
Probably the most singular feature Of
the event, long to be remembered by those
who saw and felt it, was the falling Of what
is supposed to be meteoric stones in vari-
Gus portions of that locality. -Four large
stones, tOeighiHg from forty to SIXTY pounds
each, fell on or near the track Of the Cen
tral Ohio Railroad, near Concord, buryng
themselves in the ground about two feet,
while at Claysville, southest Of Cambridge,
and other portions Of the country, stones
of the same quality, but in larger quanti-
ties, fell to the earth.
, 1860-06-08

b0- Mayor Wood, in bis harangae to
the cartmen ia New York recently, told
them the following interesting story of bis
success in life:
at has been one of the secrets Of my
little success in life that have never said
cannot Applause. l have always
said would Wood y have done it if
could, and if did not had the satlsfac-
tion of knowing that had exhausted every
energy Of my life and being to succeed
The highest position is as open to you as
to any other men. The wealthiest men in
this city were much poorer than those sit.
ting within the sound Of my voice. There
is no man here Bho, at the age of twenty
one, was more poor, more obscure, than
the humble individual standing before you.
do uot speak 10 this manner because |
assume to be anything; but have been a
working man, and have earned my living
in the city Of New York by these hands.
| am not ashamed to say it. Let every man
rely upon himself Do not lean upon others.
Walk abroad under the great canopy Of
Heaven, and feel that within yourselves is
all that the Almighty vouchsafes to any Of
his children. You have life, enegy, youth,
and all you want is determination, vigor,
and iudomitable perseverance"
, 1860-06-08

TIE SAN ISLAND TROUBLE UP AGAIN.
The latest dispatch from Washington states
that Lord Lyons bad a protracted inter
view with the Secretary Of State in regard
to the San Juan Island affair 1t is very
evident that the matter is not to be 50
easy of solution as Lord John Russell sup
poses. The disposition Of the English Gov
ernment has been decidedly declared to
our Government; and the final settlement
is somewhat remote. Our Government
has, from the first, maintalped its uudispu-
ted rights to the Island. What position
England will take remains to be seen.
, 1860-06-08

Bar Litchfeld County. Connecticut, has,
been the blrthplaes Of thirteen United
State Senators, twenty-five members Of Con.
gress, twenty.four Supreme Court Judges,
ten Presidents and eight Professors Of cob
lsges. 1881. the Viee.Presidsnt and
One-sighth Of the United States Senators
were natives Of or educated in Lltcbfeld
County. 10 ls4o. oue-seventh Of the Sem
ators were found 70 have been educated in
that County.
, 1860-06-08

A CARGo OF BoNEs.-A cargo Of 237
tons Of human bones recently arrived il
England from Sayastopol, which are to be
used for manure The English soldier may
be cheered to think il Is sweet to die fol
bis country, but one would think he is moi
much comforted with the thought that bis
flesh may be given to vultures and bis bones
brought to an English dunghiIl Some ol
them, no doubt, both leave and in the shape
of bones come back to their country fol
their country's good. We think such
Christian nations as England, France and
Russia, might, by treaty, solemuly spare
the bones Of their soldiers
, 1860-06-08

PACK YouR THoUGHrs.-Do not assume
that because you have something import
ant to communicate, It is necessary to write
long article. A tremendous thought may
be packed into a small compass-made as
solid as cannon ball, and, like the projec-
tile, cut all down before it Short articles
are generally more effective, find more
readers, and are more, widely copied than
long ones. Pack yOar thoughts ei0ssly To-
gstAer, and though yoar article may DO
brief, it will have weight, and viii Be more
likely to make an impression. Ye who
write for this busy age, says late writer,
speak quick use short sentences never
stop the reader with q long Or Ambiguous
word; bat let the stream Of thought Gov
right on.v
, 1860-06-08

~ Exercise, air, good temper and
temperance are the principal sources Of
growth, health aud longevity.
~ Good humor is the blao sky Of The
soul, in which every star Of talent will
shine more clearly
p6- Observed duties maintain our credit,
but secret duties maintain our Iiio
bar The best way to strengthen a good
resolution IS to act out yourself II you
resolve to repair an old fence, il strength
ems the resolution, and the fence too, 70
commence at oneea
DE- Our merits procure Us the esteem
Of men Of sense. and our good fortunes
that Of the public.
pG- A lawyer on bis death-bed wiIlod
all his property to alunatic asylum, stating
as bis reason for so doing, that he wished
his property to return 70 the liberal class
Of people who had patronized him.
D9- Out Of good men choose acqaaInt-
ances-Of acquainsepces, friends.
D6- Life, that ever needs forgiveness,
has for its first duty to forgive.
Hr 'rn AoA1x.-If the Republican par
ty is faulty, come 10 and help make il bot.
,er.-N Y Tribune.
His Satanic Highness might hold out tho
same inducements 70 settle on his premises
"if it is too bot, come in and cool IA
NelO HapeR Register.
, 1860-06-08

PRoUD OF THE CRAFF.-We see by our
exchanges from New Jersey, that the type
settlers are felicitating themselves upon the
apparent morality Of their craft. One Of
these papers remarks: The printers Of
New Jersey boast that there is not single
printer in the Stale Prison Of the State,
and but one in the Legislature.
, 1860-06-08

BGT Mr.. Holladay, agent for the Pony
Express in San Francisco, informs the
Bulletin that it cost the company $40, 700
to place the necessary stock, forage, pro-
visions, &C., on the road, and that the ac-
tual monthly expenses of the projectors will
foot up $4,000 at least, even though only
a single letter is carried.
, 1860-06-08

A DESERTED SLAvRR Fo6xD.-A dispatch
from Boston, dated llth May. states that
Spanish brig had been taken into Prori-
dence, r. l., by the schooner Riensi The
brig had been found drifting to sea with al
sail set, and no one on board. She was
furnished With all tha apparatus pertaining
70 q SLAYER.
, 1860-06-08

pSg- The oil excitement has extended
from Pennsylvania to Virginia. Two thou
sand acres Of land in Wood, Writ and
Rtchie counties have been bought and
leased, and oil wells have been opened that
yield 20 bbls. per day. Near Cairo, bit
umen has been found which yields 65 gal
Ions Of oil per ton.
, 1860-06-08

n6r The mind is like sheet Of white
paper in this-that the Impressions il re-
ceives.the oftenesi, and retains the longest,
are black ones
, 1860-06-08

Be5r A great many persons undertake to
build fortunes as Pat tried to build bis
chimney-they begin at the top and build
down.
, 1860-06-08

b9- Success produces confidence, conf
dence relaxes industry, and negligence ruins
that reputation which accuracy raised.
, 1860-06-08

pa- As bird VANDERBILT from her nest,
so is a man that VANDERBILT from bis place.
, 1860-06-08

a. The best Purifyer Of the BloOd--Hals Sarsa-
arilla yellow Dock and Iodine of Potass. Sm29
, 1860-06-08
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
BY THE GATHERER.

Historical, Geographical and Statistical
, 1860-06-08
Ghe piOnter and democrat
IS PUBLISHED ON EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
By EDWARD FURsTE.
RgMGngs..gR AAYRHsg.

For one year. when sent by mail or taken at the
Office, IS % for sixmonths, 50 90. Single copies,
Is cents!R
No paper will be discontinued unless at the option
ofthe publisher, until all arrearages are paid
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
For one square, Q2lnes or less) three weeks IS 90
For every additional insertion .............$ 81 90
liberal deduction made to yearly advertisers.
The number Of insertions must be distinctly mark
ed on the margin Of advertisements sent u.s. they
will be continued till forbid and charged accordingly
L. P. FISHER, No. liza Washington Street, up
stairs nearly opposite Maguire's Opera House. is
thorzed receive and receipt for subscriptions and
Advertisements in California.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-16

The Great and Foul Conspiracy of
the Breckinriage, Bell and Douglas
leaders 70 CHEAT THE PEOPLE
OUT OF THE SELECTION OF
THEIR OWN PRESIDENT, has
been foiled 10y the intelligence and
the virtue of the People themselves.
They are neither TO be terrified nor
entrapped into a surrender of their
dearly-purchased right to choose for
themselves a President and a Vice
President they do not give up that
precious boon to body, not selected
for that purpose, where Florida would
count as much as Pennsylvania! All
this fraud and Sianger has been aver
ted by the fearless and sagacious act
of the masses, each for himself. Their
combined voice is like the roar of
many waters " Never was any Ad.
ministration more condemned by the
popular voice, than is the Prodigal,
Free-Trade, Pro-Slavcry, Disunion,
rottenly-corrupt dynasty about to be
closed without sincere friend!
The different States are reported this
(Thursday) afternoon as follows:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-16
Union County Court Proclamation

XNHEREAS, the Hon. ABM S.WHSON,
w President Judge for the 20lh Judicial
District Of Pennsylvania, composed of the
counties OF Union, NJ .iln aud SNYDER, and
PHILIP Rent and JSoW SInoNToN E>qs., \ $50
ciale judges IN Union counly, have ISSUED their
precept, bearing date the 22i day of Sept.
1860, and 10 me directed. for the holding of an
Orphans Court, Couri of Common Pleas, Oyer
aud Terminer. and General Quarter Sessions
al LEWlSBURG, for the county of UNION,
on the third MONDAY Of deer (being the
l7th day 1860, and TO continue one week,
Notice is therefore hereby gwen 10 the Cor
nner, Justices OF the Peace and Consiables in
and for The county of Union, TO appear IN their
own proper persons with their records, inquI-
sitIonS, examinations and other remembrances
TO do those things which of their offices and in
their behalf appertain 10 be done; and all Wit
nes>c> and other persons prosecuting III behalf
of the Commonwealth against aay person or
persons, are required TO be then and there
attending, and not depart without leave at their
peril. Jurors are requested TO be punctual in
their attendance al the appointed time agreea-
bic to notice
Given under my hand and seal at the Sher-
ms Office IN LewiSburg, the 18th hay Of
Nov, in ME year Of our Lord one thousand
ishi hundred and sixty and the eiehty-fourih
year of the Independence of the United States
of America-God save the Commonwealth,
JOHN CRO>SGROVE, Sheriff
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-16

Whereas, the Hon. Abraham : Wilson, Pre-
sidenI Judge for the 2OIh Judicial Di>trIct Of
?ennsy 'vania, composed Of the counties of
Union, MIiil!n and SNYDER, and Philip Ruhle
and John " Simonton, ,E>q'S, Associate Judges
for Union county, have issued their preccpt,
bearing date the 2:i day of sept, lsGO,
and TO me directed, for the holding OF Court
Of Common Pleas al LewIsburg for the county
of Union on the .frsi NHday # Der mart,
(being the 81 dav) 1860, and 10 continue one
week, NOTICE ~ therefore hereby given TO
Witnesses and all persons interested IN the
Issue List, TO be then and there present and not
depart without leave. Jurors are requested
10 be puncIual in their attendance al the time
appointed, agreeable TO notice.
Given under my hand and seal al the Sher-
ia :, Ohce IA LewiSburg this 21th day Of Oct'r.
A ID. 1850, and IN the eIghiy-tour,h year OF The
Independence Of the is. Of America.
God save the CommJnwealihi
JOHN CROSSGROVE, Sheriff
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-16
UNION COUNTY STAR LEWSBURG CHRONICLE 1 1860

The Governor Of Mississippi has issued
Z proclamation convening the Legislature,
aud the form of a proposed Declaration of
Independence hss been submitted TO the
South Carolina Legislature. 10 happy
contrast is the patriotic stand taken by
Hons. Alexander Stevens and Herschel V.
johnson, Of Georgia, who emphatically re-
decided ground in favor of union. 1t is
plainly to be seen that the Secession move
ment is not without its ardent opponents.
The leading men of the South are arrayed
against the movement, aud Influential jour
mails, representing the sentiment of very
large class Of the Southern people, eater
daily protests sgainst the action of the
Secessionists-cer certainly not without effect.
COLUMBIA, Nov. l3-L. N. Keitt,
member of Congress from this State, was
sereuaded a. midnight, last night. He
made an exciting speech, urging prompt
action on the part Of the South. He said
tina. Mr.. Buchanan was pledged to seces
sion aud would be held to it, South Car.
olha should shat.er the accursed union, he
said. If she could not otherwise accom-
pllsh her purpose, she would throw her
arms around the pillars of the Constitution
and involve all the States in q common
ruin.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. 13.-Tbis
morning the Washington Light Infantry
took possession of the United States Arsenal
uear this city. 1t is rumored that this is
done in consequence OF private under
standing between Presiden, Buchanan and
Governor Gis'.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-16
Traverse Jurors, December Term.

Hartby-O p Kaiherman, Jacob Fees. George
Glover. John Church, David FIllman, John
kaiherman.
West BufaiOe-John Gable. Elias Kaup, Enoc h
Kaufman, VIM Beachler, Henry Oberdorf
East Bnfahe-Dayid Roger, Thomas Penny,
Samuel l. Nol.
MNnburg-J w Sands, Henry Bosenrei
Malon Breyman, Berryhill Bell, Thomas
Gute,ius. Saml S,iizer
BaGaioe-Wm Steans, Jno Vanvalzah, VIM
Hauck, Adam Grove, Benz Lahr
KeHy-Paul Geddes. Paschai Chnsan, Daniel
Rangier, John Hummel, Levi Gemberling
LeWis5urg-Wm T Reitmyer, VIM Riuer. 5
Critics, l. Barrett. Jno Nesbt. II Hawkins.
Ftw Berhn-Henry Bsuse, Abr Schoch
White Deer-Slephen Flick Solo Sassaman.
Union Thomas Pursel
Lenis-Jacob Hilbish, Israel Beaver, Jacob
Moore, r W Blackford
Lmestone-Isaiah Mench, Thos v Barber
HGrtLioa--Jchn CharIes
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-16
Jurors for Adjourned Court, Drc. 3D.

West Bnfaloe.-Matihew Kelly, John Hauck,
Lew l. Shoemaker, Danl Fisher, Peter
Klmple. Jacob Kline
Lsu,sJws.-Iohn K Cornelius. Jackson Pal
mer, w Cnanoerlin, John Zeilers, 1hom-
as Reber, G. e Shorklev
MNnbUg.-D Rissel. Beri Haus, 3 w
Thomp>on, Charles MonIelius, James ii
Young. John Reber, Henry Baum
Neu Berhn.-Michael kleckner, David Hor-
lacher
Ea,t Rugaioe-David Smith, David Schrack,
John Gundy
Bufaioe.-Levi Miller. Philip Dieffenderfer,
Jackson A Rishel, James Mathers, Weidler
Roland
Nhte Deer.-Wm l. Ritter. Joseph Meyer
Hrihy.-Jas Reed, Andrew Cook, JGo Die,il
hsNy.-Jacob Henley
Lewis.-Henry II Shsfer. George Kleckner
Hgrfkfm. -Sam'i T. Wit
LimfsfOne.-John knkert
Uaion.-A rchibald Thomas
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-16
Prcthono:arV'S Notice,

NOTICE is hereby given to all concerned,
~ that WILLIAM CaNrRoS, ESQ. Receiver.
appointed by The Count of Common Pleas of
Union County, nf the late firm Of William
Frick 4 CO., consisting Of William Frck,
Phihp BIllmeyer and Henry Frick, of the
Borough of Lewi>burg, in said county, has
fled his account IN the Parliamentary Office,
al LewI>burg aforesaid. and that the same
account will be presented for confirmation
and allowance al 4 Court of Common Pleas
of said county, on Friday. The 2i>t dav of
December next, SAMUEL ROESH,
L.wIshurg, Nov. II. 1850. IToit9u0itT-y
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-16
Issue Lists for Sept. 1860.


Jos w shfiher vs. 'onh III Taylor
od"i De.n v. S""''s' ~
John Marty VS. Dofhah anu otners)
Scotts Pres. Oh. vs. John Mail
MCarfv Tate vs. X BrobSt
f.,r,s F,,o, yS r 4 W = Rogenr.;f
90, S,S
DaVld uiick vs. cdWi . DdtoeI
Philip Ruhl VS. Francis Wilson
J,,.s,,r,b K.r,s 4 70 ys Che IT Sbr;p.r
John Weriz VS. refer NevinS et al
Samuel W SuoderasS VS. VIM Young Jr
III ~, ,:,,sI,n,, ,J,,rs ~. g. nY.,.h,.b
tiSn '"i ui'eiu' 'uu'.' 'S "eo DieiSo"en
Abraham Black VS. Andrew SpItler
T. Church & Go VS. VIM II Kleckuer
=, 4, =, ,.-.:-.. - ., ~, =,
hoo' ~ Cu"""ss 's Sdu' Heuueisou Ct a''
j Il Young VS. IhOS Il OrWig
Char rios S,s.S We Sami l. RecE
-, ~, - u A., a, a,
/" i'lCe' ss Noot =" "u>seI
North, Chase d North VS. joel HuTSh
losenh Christine VS. Rravsr t.eddeS N 4 Co
LIT IN Seepoiu vs. Sam " wiz
Lan>Un Burrows VS. Chas ID MoWrrr
Hioh for DenIler vs. A Mp>>inorr with notice
S,.n,,,a, g. p.,.h -. pI.,i. 3. So
'teh'uSet "a NdueH W. Didch az i>hfT
Nuun2m. Il Walter VS. Noah W alter with no.
NathiaS SinoIer We A Nickel with M
u n p,,,., g. So. -. ~, IaI..
u = D""es io' S'ee. W. 'ohh i'"che
Lew Cromley vs. Nm Brown Jr et al
RaInh Diiiv vS Henrv N,S,n
,.ft,I
"a'iiud hiiCh vs. MdrHh ~ hted
> X Baum Tor Peacock ct al vs. Jno VI Baum
Peacock ct al ind. of RIB VS. do
same VS. 90
Joseph Lyon W John Paul
George Nancy Joi"n " John Miller 4 Geo Hoover
David Ne>bit VS. John Paul
John Bower VS. Robert Csndor Esq
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-16
5 Of GRAIN
CLOTHING BY THE EUsEEI,,

iIu IN Now Is The time to per yrr-
/ mo- n'y back. ZIMMERMAN-onr !.
The finn ct Zimmerman n Zelier,-bas ms,
returned ir"m The East, and has carefully Sc.
'rcied The best and most Fashionable Coed,
that could be turned out.
t.,s- 'as>iner" snd sumner Good. can be hAd-R..
Z! 'i"''' or hadr { D r,i"r-st bsd-lphia rrlc-..
"''d home made Pants. - up. st-stv H. Css.u.
" hhrh Csssui'rr s3 to 81 rnd ur: y-.,.
- rts-; " hite Nar.iIl,. G,,.ts e. t,rar..,,
- 'u' M r 'ai- - cts UP: Mems home mad sun.
u'r '"ais 81 NJ; new siyie Css.iu-re Coat. 81 II .
'"lA'is' ~ NE made :" cts Cloth Costs Of the latest
y! 'e> al Tie loves, prires, Hats. Hdkfs &C.
Lock in, before ycu tuv-oppos,,e III.
Town Click, IN Thrd 81. Lewi>bufg-ab.r
YOU can see ior yourself, and save FlyspL.
lars. s37
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-16
Grand Jurors, December Term, 1S6

LewisJurg-Johnson Walls, Charles Mensch
Lewis AshebfeIter.
Bafaioe-David Eerbst, Michael Dunkle. Jno
Wise, Cyrus DfeIsbach.
Lemis-Joseph Charles, Charles Rub, Henry
Drwig.
White D,er-David B. Kaufman, Isaac Staten
Jonas Ranch.
KeHy-Wm Noll, James Shields, John King
Limssione-Henry X Sanders, Lewis SeeboId.
MginJWs-Jchn Bigger
H~tiey-Wm Halfpenny, Daniel Hunsecker.
Umon-Je>se NJ Walter.
East BIgai,s-Wm L Harris.
West BufdLoe-Daniel Moore.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-16

TIE delegates to the S. {. Convention,
which meets on the 18th of December, will
be chosen according to LegislativeDistric's.
None but men known to be in favor Of
secession will be elected. In fact, it will
be required that each man whose name is
on the ticket shall pledge himself TO vote
for the secession Of the State prior to the
Is, Of January, 1861.
A torchlish, procession paraded through
Aiken, s. C., Nov. Is. A prominent fea-
fure was two staiwart negroes carrying the
efigy of Abraham Lincoln on rail. On
the right hand Of the efigy, was hung =
card, with the inscription, "Abe Lincoln,
the first President of the Northern Confed.
eracy." The efigy was taken to stand
aud hung by negroes, after which it was
burned.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 13.-Georgia and
South Caroiiua Bauk notes are taken by
the brokers Of this city at 5 per cent. dis
count.
The Lincoln and Bell men Ct Delaware
'"sss! George 7. FISHER 70 Congress