davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

ssued ucn ,'orm Of principles euuncaed in the Dec
Of ndepeHdnce and eubrced h the car5as stu
u F~ss al Constitution Nov. n his BE- and DO not
think be s0ocesfUy dpuscd oy then we are Ger
tey s,andiDg upor the souud occupied oy Washington Aaa w
cotemPcsTfcs the formation OF the Goveuaept aud !"
xey sdbeec 10 tie administration Of lie aaairs of ooe
ysars follow ing the adoption Of the ConaHon- w" e
20 night Mr. President in the presence o. e0
and 10 tiDg The assertion broadcast to toe ~o'i' 0
10 those principles OF fathers "hiea u'D'i w
UuiOu into life and bore 70 PeoSo O @
dVDe ee.ts 20 rs support maintenance aud petPs'u"y
Ii A. .oa,;, which animated fthers TO k al ara 10
"a .lp h ~. Of this Unioo ~e ae here to cay
sh. ma M svcft In blood is be necessity a. 'oey %0uo say ~
r N v5a,s this rricess bessne the hfs' PAfAa~ o1o"
49, .su A .iver for 6ismeabofnent or desroeun We
az, h. 10 a.. We sympAtho In no RWless incarso upon the
So, az Z, Any violation Of the LAYS aud Gusraoes
r. 10 ,s Institutions and sovorcEaty upheld sad Sc
80 Al va ave here alec utter ousposen dsauuciafon
- ~, , Violation Of the provision 10 Constitution
- . ,rt~es ctEos Of each State all the privileges and
,n,s,s Of citis-ps ia the States" 10 the
go, =, beubmens Of cizeDs without aoy allegation Of
s,c usles be wbOh pre- Freedom Slavery,
and she expression Of desire that all should share aud
oy s dressings We ho'e f1hermoe request Of
men South desst from all further and
cnbinsoDs which disGnion ard to say the
the North Do nothing and say nothing that will increase
nme the discSrd that Is temporarily with The truth
and the right viii psva moderation will prove to be the
bsrbnEef justice and peace and oil sections sed all parties WILL
VITA pse0i snd wise o"unsels feel the genial glow o.
eash In sur YeeSsabhed fellowship Our relations will then
b. 10 esch oeI thsi bound in common
Uuiou and inscription Oounuys bsuner will
be land std hSpPy prosperous pow
orsUl. and united people,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24
PUBLIC MEEZXIvG&
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

rx. =, ,sri of Aldermen held . ated meeting las
IN. nv a. /, '-eeicent PACK ia the chair
eNenl' . 10 received from the Mayor transmitting
me- II ''e Jerrey CITY Common Coaoc I. in
q Ieeo'1uos tEss ferry from some point ia jersey
CITY to The foo. or tEa>
uittee on FeIrics ,..;. u.,,;,.,;,,
Thu MAYOR scrt IN e. mn'unicaHon ny ms
,an1s i,bbv as Preeieeut o, the Cr-ton Board in
place Of Mvnce,t Van Scbafck, ah1 andrsw oneen@o
No inspector Of Feeseis in place 81 rev,
The question was dlVidod, anu ouoo"A"
BY q vote Of - tO3 ,.,. -
TIE nomination of Mr. Libby was then, ny Vose " "
10 to s. referred 10 tue Special Committee IN chVgo VI
DIR Bradford. ,.a,.sa no
TIL. Co,nora ion ltorpev commnnica'e ed hat l9S Us
penalties for violations Of Corporation Ordinances hSa
be. received in biz buresu IN January.
One thoDsaed copies Of the Genital Park kep'n
were ordered TO be printed.
transmitted tt the Legislature memorial 10 regard 20
tel ement huuses, with tie DRAFT Of bill coniernng
power upon the Common Council to provide iemeay
for the existing evil.
for the Sec nd Police Station Houae Re'e red.
In answer resolution OF inquiry in regard to the
funb en- steamer Ohio, the Street Commissioner com
muucated that she you d room be removed by her
large number Of resolutions to pave ptreets with
Belgian pavement were presented and referred to the
CoDui zee on Streets.
The Committee on Streets reported in favor Of
paving with Belgian pave ment Green @ich street from
Battery place TO Coursbdf, Eighth street, Greenwich
and Seventh avenue, Amity street from Broad
way to Sixth avenue, Green wch from Jay to Canal,
Third avenue from bowery to Forty. Fourth, Canal
from Centre to West, b. ecker from Broadway TO
Eighth avenue, ard Broome from Broadway TO the
Bowery. These reports were ali adopted.
The COMMITTEE on LaDds and Places reported in
favor of planting shade trees aud erecting benches in
Tompkbs squaIe. Adopted.
The application of Hoie Company No. and Engine
Company for steam ire-sngaes was granted, on
roper, OF Committee on the Fire Department.
Az. BRADY stated in ans Her to come doubts as to
their pece ssity that the reengoe Of the Mao
haitian Company bad saved more property 10 two
hours than all the re-eDgnes which would ever
be sppl ed for could cos!
After routine business the Board adjourned to Mon
day next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIONs-Feb. 23.-Befors Re
coIder BANNED


Patrick Madden p saded guilty of attempting on the
Sd Of February break into the sew nth Pr1cnot Saton
house purpose Of rescuing feon namei Mcdonald
with hon he hsd been o. intimate friendship The
cell occupied by Mcdonald the fronss side OF the
building opened in that dIec ion by ndo~; Madden
found hnz Of the iron bars At about b O'Clock In tho
uoiuz aud had ay II through. He sentenced to
the STATE Prison for years End six months
hcDopsld. surnenbed Abraham found guilty OF com
hitting burglary tho premises No 81 GoUyern~u street.
nmb the night the I'd Of Feb and carrying from
the office quantity OF bspt bills aud money In all amounting 10
so. His sentence years and foui IN onths -
don Of No 10 Pe and remsnde until Saturday
William Miner pleaded guilty Of forse-y order Tor u
\. II Schs,T mknsD, at No. 0l Canal eet pdrpoTtng
have from AbIsm Harn Of No 80 Christopher street
Miller formerly in the eupoy Of schaher Sentence re-
served until Saturday. So,
John Curl, hunchbacked crooked elubooted little
scotchmsn pleaded giiy ofkecng sdsordery hone IN West
brosdwsy In CONFEDERATION OF his phyiSa hepiessnoss tue
suspended the prisoner promising to do better
hereafter. a.
GeoIse w srndish jewelers. apprentice pleaded guilty
two indictments The FIRST for larceny, Ia having made
with s5 worth Of the OF his employer MI Osrre
b. Bodne No y Maiden sns ard the othr charge against
hun was ade by Henry Unstesd OF No Maiden tne. OF
whom be OBJ aimed gold finger with diamond cust-n
by representing that he had been seni ior by M Bedne
Sentence reserved
George Weneskeu pleaded guilty Of passugs counterfeit So
bill SoPhia Pf-r Of No ia A. the h Of January
Sentence fefGIved
VIM O'Neill and VIM Harrison rough-oosipg custom
era pleaded entity OF committing burglary ths provision
store hsrtinss ppihcot. TO. 5ll Tenth the
18th Of January and stealing S2 worth Of sood The rDs
sentenced sud months and the latter to
the State Prison Adj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

CoUsTERTEIT BuLs-On "Wednesday nig ht At
made by gang countereer. put quantity
Of counterfeit 90 bills the Mercantile Bthk OF this city In
formation es usphed from lie idqusrers TO all the police
stations and the ofoo accordingly the lookout and
thopAeepers notified At the Nolfs Garden In the
Bowery Charles Hanon arrested ho having passed. OF
the bills Of the ptopresIs Of tho Garden Still later
William Smith arrested No g. Howard while Ia
this Of pasg Of tho bi On searching him, beside
considerable worthless dollars In silver
found going show that he had disposed Of h counterfeit and
eo-ysd the money la change James Palmer also
ested CHARGED with the o-nse and hts possession
found considrab number OF the couneTo The pTs
al held fol examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24
COURT CALENDAR-THr DAY.
SUPRSHI CoyRT-GEsERAL TERh.-The non-eI

SUPREME CouRT-CIRcUrT.-Partl III. (Short causes)
Nos 9sse 6iD 2Go- 1895 $40 2sOs 1887 300 26J 49,
1857 eO23 1859 26s 21s8 5Ce GOA 1881, l5l0 50ij Sg
s0l $3.50 292e 1874 26s 1880 1871 2Ss s 1885 267s azs
4s3, lte5, 2i.5, 1873
SUPERIOR CoURr-Part Mos. 15. 5S3 AL,
;t1 s9i 50 COL Goa ecl sos AZ co. 81 6ia els, a6l
BROoKLYS CITY COURT.-Nos. 3d. AZ, 80, 81, So,
q, Sc, So, Co. o. Co. &c. 10. "a 25, o. s. TO- H. Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER.-FRD 2S-BefOse
Justice ISGRAHAs.
sEETEnCEs.

COURT OF OYER AND rERMTNER-FRD 2s--BefOse
Justice lSGKAHAs.
sEETEncEs.
This being the day for sentencing prisoners, the
Courtroom dsnseiy ded with sPeetstorA
Bea.bsn At house IN Fourteenth street slJaess
ConoT Malcolm Campbell app led for her disesTse on
the ground had been nearly year IN prison without
' D'ss,,, aItn1pey remarked that he hsd msterai wit
pe,s residing no whose lie had bean unable 10
obtain bu, be would probably De here aeIt term
uns. she should tried during aIst two weeks OF the P
THE IRARY MURDER.
Mortimer Shay " ~ arraigned for sentence on con-
NJ Clinton bis counsel moved trial the ground
that the sFsnst acts and ioT ~ arrest OF uass
Oh account OF aaw in thu Indictment
M Clinton then asked Tor stay Of proceedings upon certh
cate If posa being Endorsed uponthe bill OF exceptions
which he the the JUDGE 20 grant IN gy e
whe re- there sufficient doubt to render eIPeieni th41 the
iudsm.nt Of the General Term should be had upon It.
qbs Judge rendered the following opinion IN this casei ,
The counsel for prisoner moves for new trial on the
ground that the verdict "a assa's s'tonoe aIo t1"s
E ia Of the cause tire Jury fully instructed a. to the
% ,old in hst cl.e u. Killing Of the deceased could be
ushsd or excused To charge exceptions whteyer
nsenSf, counsel on III these points There be there
fore no ground for sskng new tina i errors Oh nS " vac
pdoo charge The question therefore. proper ior no
TO psn this h whether the facts a. proven
the verdi finding the prisoner su o. ca, nj,
cos. snd that Of Shorter CoDes $50 In tina. case We
G A1sr several blows the deceased discovered
lin, shorter knife and rereeed The prisoner TOTO
hin ana blows then until be got 70 the c1o
Of k, road uhe TIE fe and died There was no
oo.tye evidence Of blows by tie prisoner with hei Dat
th. m, prisoner carried knife and thai the
aseaed had wounds his body given ~ kne s
ns convicted Of MURDER and that conviction was ~
an.1 In the present tho evidence against ohAy u o.
more positive caIscter and the case 0! shorter was en- M
ehase Of murder there be no doup, Dst ,na. W
80 i th case would warrant sur VERDICT ne aeeese
and one smith quaIrens and Shay inteE,eed lie
a. ecassd he lIst blow the head this oo" "a.
bv the deceased then retreated followed D5 Sh1J
secretly opened biz kDic, which ed me a.
shaw ara asen 10 retreat There evidence ha, tne
n time had nothing bic hand ana some ~
be raj he had bns The lst evidence both rom Io
n,er Ard The Ape Of tho witness hink the uy 80
hsve very properly refused TO believe Tho Question: al
arising thereon wa the jury. Amer tins SHAY 5
the deceased with knife aud cut him u she lao -
The continue 20 Zee, and shay vas 81
deceased when Kirby IN between tretl. 80 - -
struck Knty with the bno who jumped OK OF s I.
The prisoner then followed the deeeaaod w, a. tisd
called out 10 him or ne Eou4o po
and "a The deceased lSokea round E aAnse TIC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

again ip pii.iire Brightness suoh are tho wessbe,
ebapges OF the Atlantic oosst Verify. the philss.pbes
Of BrooklyL Hights hath chosen tryIog field In which
TO exsrcise his n ys.ie prophets powers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

TIE Norfoiks lre BaYtst Church, with fixtures, 90
cupyiDg lot 73xloO, was sold yesterday 10 @. II.
Webb for $500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24
LAW MIIELLIGENCE.


DEATH OF son OF JUDGE HILTON.
The General Term Of the Common Pleas adJourneo
YESTERDAY or the purpose ehab the Judges to attend the
funeral Of Hilton of Judge Hilton who died en- " ed
nesdsy morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

UFsATIWAcTORY VERbIcT.-About three weeks
ago, Mr. Catsrine Conan, then living 10 Fiftissa
ibeet, near Sixth avenue msse complaint before .
msgi uaio that her husband in the hsht Of beating
and abusing her in dreadful maprer, and tia, she
in fear Of her life. Her husband was arrested ssA
held TO BAH in the Of $780, to answer the charge
DIR. John McGuirise, Of Forty ff,h street, near
Eleventh aveDue, became surety for the accused Ola
the 10th nst Mn. Conlan died under rather suspicious
circumstances and her bnsband wss taken into CUSTODY
to await the verdict Of the CoFoners Jory. Coroner
Scbrmer held inquest the body Of the dece.s.d
when it was shown that Mr.. and Mrs. ConIan had
lived uphappiy together, that both we're utsmpsrsss
N their habits, and that deceased had been afflicted
with cough, and otherwise aihog for some time
previous 20 her dea h. After in sesgsting the crcss-
tancee attending Der DEATH the Jury came 10 the con
uscn that Mrs. Consn died Of disease Of the heart
and upon the rendition Cf ibis verdict the prisoner was
discharged 1t seems however that the verdict ofths
Jury was far frm satisfactory 10 the neishbors, whs
were loud in their denuncstions Of Conlan, averrng
that lie had killed his wife by beating her. Mr.. No
Guiiss, Conlans bondsman. hearing Of this fooling
ong the neghbors, became alarmed, and yesterday.
when Conan was called in Court to answer the charge
of 1t aud battery preferred by his wife, McGaiaiss
c5me forward and surrendered accused desiring 10
be released from the bonds Justice Connolly com
pied with bis request and taking charge Of the prs
oIeT, committed him to the Tombs TO await further
investigation of the circumstances connected vita tho
death Of his wife. Justice Connolly intends to reopen
tie Gaze and TO receive such adays as the gibbons
may choose to make.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

THx STREET Across THE PARK.-The Controller
still adhers bic determination not to allow that por
ton Of the City Hal Park lying on the iae Of Beck
extension to be thrown open and paved for
the use of vehicles proposed by tho Common )unci
sDd partially carried out by the Street Com nissio ser
In oder to evade the policy of the Controller, ths
Common Council have passed resolution dife'sing
the job be given out by days work in charge OF tue
Croton Department, in which case the concurrence Of
the Controller, it was thought, could be dispensed
WITH as it is not necessary 10 secure hs presence In
awarding a contract. The Acting President Of the
Croton ard yesterday sent communication to the
Controller giving notice Of his instructions to 60 ahead
and inqniripg what the Controller would do In that
csse The Controller replied that not only would 10
hold the aggre'sor responsible for removing the chains
and cpening the Park vehicles but he would rofdse
to pay farthing out of the Treasury for grading and
paving the sNtenEion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

Gr1.BooK RAsSEY Mr.. AdOphus Raunsy, tho
founder of the great gin book huubug who WA ar
rested last week charged with having obtained money
under fslse pretenfes has been held to bail TO awa
Il action OF TIE Grand Jury. There were six com
plants made agsinit him by young Germans, ali Of
whom charge him with having induced them TO pay
him from $50 to $780, be promising 10 return to furnish
hem with situations and refund the money a. the end
Of Fix months. After getting their money, Mr. Raupey
suddenly cut their acquaintance On five Of the com
plants Justice Quaekenbush required the prisoner u
give bail in 81 900 each TO answer. Mr.. Reynold',
relative of the accused became his surety. The papers
will be sent to the Grsnd Jury Immediately.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

BROADWAY CLEAN "A large number OF scavensess
were again at work on Broadway last night. Thst
ihorouehfaTe being now toleraby passabls, viii not
the City Inspector turn to and exbume the other ss
of the cyl If the cutters only cleaned out aaR
the icy mud broken up warn rains and softeoing SUD-
sbibe would soon relieve the streets Of the Winter
blockade, carrying of into the sewers tho filthy az
cumulatons Of months in a fe " hours,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

CONVENTION THE LAKE UNDERWRITERS At
the Annual Convention Of Lake Underwriters, nov
being held in this city, the following fact, have bssa
elected. The losses of property on The Lakes during
the yea 1889 amounted to ,O2O lOO-being loss On
ste am bulls, $3.50 405; loss cagoes $is2 l5o los
on sa bulls, $3, 23S loss on cargoes s35 ,31. L,@
Of lie, los persons. The Convention continues In
daily seseion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

The Rev. Mr.. Rogers, one Of the missionaries 70
Gently driven out of kentucky, will speak this even
il at the Tabernacle, of Broadway and rnir
ty-fourh street, the expulsion of the nj sionariss
and the D ospects of Freedom in the Slave states
The Rev. j. z. Thompson, ID. D.. will also address
the meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24
suPRKME CoUnr-srEofAL TsHH-FEB u
SUPERIOR COURT SPECIAL TKRr-FEB. 2s.-BsfOrs jus
horcRIBv


THE FORREST CASE.
Cs.harioe Forrest sst Edwin Forrest.
In this Gaze the counsel proceeded 10 argue on the
merits Of the motion confirm the report OF the refe SLOWING
aony Mrs Forrest and the motion for final decree upon
The verdict Of the DTy The crowded with
re who teEed stenvey to the addresses OF tue coun'
e Fer plaintiff Chas o. defendant, John Van Bu'
rem Jas. Z. BrLdy ane EI.J Judge Edmonds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

Mr.. George B. Denny, of The Dayton Weekly
Ga=ette-one of the Oldest aud NEST influential papers
in South Western Ohio--is in town for few days,
willing to extend the circulation and advertising of hs
Journal among our merchants, i is one of the best
mediums in the rich and populous Miami Valley. lie
may be addressed at the st. Nicholas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

LOOK OUT FOR FREsHErs--Nesrly al the snow
along the Hudson has disappeared before the drenching
rain which fel all day Wednesday and the following
night and the s'eighng is entirely destroyed The
water runs in torrents down the sreams and creeks
into the river, and, if the warm weather continues
day or two longer, freshet is Inevitable. La many
places on the ice in the river the water Ia kneedesp'
and !; is very probable that the river will DO ops"
throughout in few days Il Is already open TO rees
kin. The Albany Argus of yesterday says; VIC
learn that rain fell yesterday all along the valley ..
the Mohawk, as we'd as here and down the nver' 40
the same time, the snow has melted rapidly ana -.
feared unless a sudden change OF weather OCCURS
a DISASTROUS freshet viii rcsalI
Hrpo, ,n,ors Hpur.ER Yesterday morning q thlN
-, a.. oau,,,s r, of M a. Ann McAdam, rs NO"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

BrRoIAntous BRursER Yesterday morning 'n,s~
entered The anar,ment of NJ q. Ann McAdam, a. NO.
2Os wes, For,Ieth street, during her absence ana 0'~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

CHEAP Gas IN PRosPEcr.-The Metropolitan Gas
Company having obtained grant from the Common
Council to lay their pipes throughout the entire city,
will proceed with their work as soon as the weather
sill permit. This viii probably have the effect Of re-
due ny the exhorbit,nt gas bils up town, those now
rendered by the Manhattan Gas Company being ex-
tremely high. One great difficulty with this latter
Company is the fact, not generally known, that, ths
demand being greater than anticipated they laid pipes
Of 30 small cabre that no w. as the demand Increases
they are under the necessity of applying pressure "
give the required supply. This has the effect o. 0r'As
the os too rapidly through the burners whereby more
.scsnso thar, IA consunee and AS a consequence tho
90. b;lls are nnau,y operops. The new Company win
r;nas ~ sufficient size to obyiate this difficulty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

IScIPIESr SAILoRs.-Fre'eroN Z, rS'SA'u Saa
viliam Farrell each about II years old, aud sous Of
wealthy people living in North brids"a'sr' HAs'',
wearying of bone restraints came s 70 ss"cnorS aGA
c;,oo by way of Cape Horn. On "wednesday morn
inc mat before the vessel To set SAIL the Hsrbor
Police found the truant youths on Shipbosrd. Tasy
were yesterday sent back to their friends.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24


NEw-HAvEs, Feb. ~, 1860.
Mr.. Clay's first lecture was given in the Baptist
Church. 10 On audience Of several hundred persons
Tie commenced BY stating that he had come here as
prooressve farmer TO lend his aid aud influence to
movement which be deemed of great Importance, aud
the necessity for which he had for years appreciated
We hear i. said on every hand and especially by poll
ticians that farming respectable busioess Dat nc
thought that no amount Of honeyed phrases or paue
be talk would make any calling respectable II farm
ers would be really respected, they must rehoe tnem
selves end not wait for IL 10 be done by others 1hey
must carry heir capital into the country AND use II Ju
oiclously IL advancing their farm practce. idsVe
should be euuvated and rural architecture, llndScape
gardening and other things which render country at
traeye should especially De fostered. To further tns
rast object this Convention had been called, tn nks
:, tie ss2aci;y and trprise Of Prof Porter; aud
although il would Rave been perhaps more convenient
N him Mr. Clay, il had hello it, seBsion Ia Kentucky
81 !, being in Connecticut he willing 70 cone
6;,her, for what tended to promote the advancement
81 Eey- England farming "a dear 70 bic heart ~
6 II Crere tfpeeally pointed at Kentucky ineTeste
II = te eheerest madness for farmers 70 drain their
f.s ana invest their fumes III stocks and bonds Tor
The a1pcaton Of capital 10 farm improvement. wouid
give 81 large comparative Pion..S Ae = "II - az ~
- h1s,ness The introduction OF better classes Of
I'm stock Mr. Allen bad told Us, would ada from ~
In go millions of dollars annually 70 our Wea.-n; IL
~ tok ms ann f. fcw years and appNed !. 10 idrm
;on,roven,ert what magnificent results woull DC ~
tafi cd Through the interior OF heniucey 'ue a.
,re so ,Dsibls of tho profit cerivabs from lmpIoVeu
stoel that they would no longer pnfcafse eoui nou
scrubs nj any price, nor even give them s.tnqne
room on their iaiHs For they had iound' aau "'n''
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-17
Union County Court Proclamation

WHEREAS, the Hon. AB'M S.WIlSON,
w President Judge for the Goth Judicial
District of Pennsylvania, composed of the
Counties Of Union, Mitlln and Snyder, and
PHuLIr RUHL and JSo W SINoNToN Esqs., ASSo-
clate Judges in Union county, have issued their
precept, bearing date the 18th day of Feb.
1860, and 10 me directed, for the holding of an
Orphans Court, Court of Common Pleas, Oyer
and Terminer. and General Quarter Sessions.
at LEWISBU RG, for the county of UNION,
on the third MONDAY OF SEPT. (being the
lsth day) 1860, and 10 Continue one week,
Notice is therefore hereby given to the Cor
oner, Justices of the Peace and Constablcs in
and for the county of Union, 10 appear in their
own proper persons with their records, inqul-
Siuons, examinations and other remembranceS
to 10 those things which of their offices and IN
their behalf appcrtain TO be done; and all Wit
ncSSeS and other persons prosecuting IN behalf
of the Commonwealth against any 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 at the appointed time agreea.
bic 10 notice.
Given under my hand and seal al the sher-
ii S Office IN Lewisburg, The 18th day Of
MAY, in ,he year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty and the eghiy-fourh
year Of the Independence of the United States
OF America.-God save the Commonwealth! !!
JOHN CROSSGROVE, Sheriff