davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-20

Strange Patriotism

Strange IhlTlUllhlH'
The leaders Of the Republican party II
Pennsylvania during tho last State "nc
national elections, claimed TO be The e2-
elusive friends Of a protective tarItf-ano
thousands Of votes were polled for thei'
candidates. solely influenced by tho tariff
question. In their opinion, no Democrat
was sound on this question. Not 20 be the
adyocate Of what they called n prottet'r'
tariff was to be an out and out free~Hader
and if their leaders we're to be believed, q
tariff of this character would be insured II
the people would Just put them in, AMI
turn out the Democrats Well, the cleo
tious came, and the Democracy we're de-
rea,ed Gov. Curtin announced in his in
augural that in his election the people
had declared in favor of such tsritt -
Mr.. Lincoln forgets the subject entirely
in his inaugural, after saying ut Pittsburg
thot he would "looll into the subject after
he would reach Washington" From va
rious indications we very much teNI that
this great interest is about to be entirely
forgotten.
The Hollidaysbnrg Register, whose editor
is one of the greatest tariff "wind bags"
in the State, admits, if ifSubstance, tha; he
urged Mr.. Cameron for Secretary Of the
Treasury, with the hope of getting "
stronr z tan if advocate 10 succeed the free
trader Cobb, in order that .he interests OF
Pennsylvania might be protected. Bot
when the new Cabinet wa6 be-
ing formed it was discovered that the in
tertsts Of tie parry compelled Mn Cameron
TO take the War Department, where he
could be Of no eartly use to the tariff men
ofPennsylyania, and Mr. Chase of Ohio,
as ultra q free trader as Mr.. Cobb, was put
in charge Of the Treasury Depart
ment.
/. thus seems that, with this party
whennveg the interests Of the country CONS
in conflict with the interests Of the Repu5h-
can party, the country mus, always be dri
ven TO the wall. Party first, and countr.
afterwards with them,
Again, the recent election of Wilmot +
the United Stats Senate is another eyi
dence of violated faith, or of the insin1er
ity of their professions. Wiimo. is N
lees ultra as an Abolitionist, than lie is \
free trader OF the whole Pennsylvani
delegation in Congress, Mr.. Wilmot Ma
the only one who voted for the tariff c
'46. 1t is true, Mr.. Dallas, as Vice Pres
idCnt, gave the casting vote in favor Q
this bill in the Senate But, unlike Nr
Wilmot, he was the representative Of thI
whole Union, and not Of single State o.
part of State. Mr.. Wilmot thus wor
the reputation of being the only advocate
OF free trade from Pennsylvania in that
Congress. That he entertpins the sam,
sentiments now, we have not the leas
doubt. 0fcourse, he was not selected as
al advocate of the tariff. We believe n
one ever made any su ch pretentions.
wos a consideration due to tho Abolition
wing of tho Republican party. Noihin
more-nothing less, And like the transfe
of Cameron from the Treasury to the Wa
Department, the interests OF the counlg
had to be sacrificed for the benefit Of th
Republican party.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-20

A WELL-DRAwN PoErRAIr.-The WASH
ington correspondent. ofthe York ErpreJ,
thus daguerreotypes that incendisry, Carl
Shurz.
Carl Shurz's prospects for the Sardin-
ian Mission are excellent. He is an Athe-
ist, German, and NAH of loose princi
Piles generally, and will therefore appro-
priately represent On influential section
OF the Republican PARTY"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-20

rbe hbsdctl hnnoon n constantly pa
fsdlne hlmself bemte iho country, iot
the puro,e oi gaining nolctioly whelh-
or for ,he good or owl Of mnnhInd, seems
10 mako very little difference 10 him
iiis clerical robes arc no mote suited TO
HE habits and character, than they would
be 10 tho greatest renegade In our country
The conduct Of this individual is no
doubt we'll remembered In conncctionwi
the Kansas trouble In 1856. AZ q public
meeting held In his church, on the Sab.
bath day for tho purpose Of collecting
money to buy rifles TO send to Kansas
for the purpose of shooting Border Rui.
fans" ho remarked, that he believed
Sharpe's rife was truly moral agency,
and there was moro moral power in enc
of the instruments, so far as the slave
holders of Kansas were concerned, than a
hundred Bibles You might as well
read the Bible to bnfIaloes as TO such men
rs Atchison aud stringfelow, but they
have n superior respect Tor the logic ems
bodied in Sharpo's rifles. Though ho was
a peace man, he had the greatest respect
for Sharpe's rifles, aud for tho pluck that
induced these New England men to use
them"
This is an extract from sermon
preached by this religious fanatic, and is
in strict keeping with numerous senti'
ments he uttered in his pulpit during the
troubles in Kansas. Through the inStru-
mentality Of this man. thousands of dol
lars were sent to Kansas for illegitim2te
purposeS. Now, when, according to the
representations Of the Emigrant Aid So'
sioty, the people ars in starving con.
dition, his philanthropy seems to seek an.
other channel. During the excitement
in reference to Major Anderson, of Fort
Sumter, this same didactic enthusiast i'm
medately set about raising collection
for Major Anderson and his starving ~
soldiers, and, as is usual among sloh men
as follow the lead OF such zealots as Beech.
er, succeede in collecting large amount,
which he Immediately sent 10 Major An
derson upon tie receipt Of which the
gallant Major Immediately returned the
same from whence it came stating that
they had plerty of everything, and did
not wish himself aud his gallant band to
be considered an object of charity, and
stated to the reverend gentleman that his
funds might be more properly applied in
the vicinity of New York, as he believed
in The doctrine that charity always begins
at home"
We hope this gentle hint will prove .Ct
Soale benefit to this religious braggart
and his philanthropic congregation Whose
charity, we fear, covers mul titude o
sins"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-20
mar2O6t
A DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

n 9f Administration having ben
granted to the undersigned on Ii,
GOULD WILSON. late Of Huston h
:old county, deceased, all persons ID
said estate are requested to make ID
payment. and those having claims n
same will present them duly auihril
settlement. PHILIP HETl
March 20. Ct.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-20

A MlsTAKE.--It has been extensively
telegraphed that when the delegation ot
the Pennsylvania Democratic Conyen tiou
paid their visit to Gen. Cass, in Washing
ton City, the venerable and distinguished
Secretary expressed bis dissent from the
sentiments of the Pennsylvania sesolu-
tions, and intmRted that he could not
stand upon such platform. This state,
ment is entirely untrue. We are inform.
ed by gentleman-one of the Pennsyi.
vania delegation-vho was present when
Gen. Cass made his remarks, that SO far
from expressing disaprrobation of the
platform Of the Pennsylvania Democracy,
he gave it his warmest and most cordial
approval. .-Post.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-20

fS~De Witt c. Littlejohn, FOR number
OF years Speaker Of the Now York Assem-.
by, has been appointed Consul to Liver
pool, in place Of Beverly Tucker, Of Vir.
ginia, removed, Salary s. 500.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-20

Rsy-A proposition has been submitted
in the Italian Parliament to elect Victor
Emmanuel King Of Italy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-20

Rn-uinton Rowan Helper, the cut
throat abolitionist, and author of that
infamous publication The Impending
Crisis proposed to leSture at Dayton,
Ohio, few days ago. He had IN audience
Of twentyathree persons, and he left town
forgetting topOy for the uss of the hall,
or the printing bill.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-20
A DMINIsTRATOR's NOTICE.

A DMINIsTRAToR's notice.
N Administra ion having this day t,|
ed to the undersigned on tho slihl 4
WILSON. late of Chest towh.hip, |
county, deceased, all person: indebted
estate ore requested to make immediate !
and those having claims againa III. 3
present them duly authenticate iu a,
DAVID J. CATHCl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-20

.GiUTION.-All persons arc hsrsby
~ cd against purchasing or neiil
a certain YOKE of OXEN, now 10 u
rion Of c. D. TUBES, as the same bsl.a
and are left with him on loan only
GEoRGREr
Fergueon tp., March 20, 1851. It,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-20

MARRIED

On the nth iHstant. by tho Rev a..
PErER A. OWENS, Of Lawrence ip. 1s
PntA BARoBR, Of Bradford TOWNSHIP y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-20

hg- Eagles fy alone; they are bu
sheep that always herd together,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-20

DIRTY WoRK."-Tho Jefferson Star
intends 10 convey the idea that all the
members of the late Peace Congress, who
labored to bring about a settlement of our
national difficulties, were engaged in
doing dirty work. We extract the fol-
lowing:
1--WE see it stated that Judge White, Of
Indiana, Pa, rs member Of the Peace
Congress-, at Washington, was willing TO
do anything The only men that stood
out against doing the dirty work Of the
Convention, from our State, ere Meredith
and David Wilmot. Judge Width mis-
represented his part of the State"
The future will show whether Judge
White, or Messrs. Meredith and Wilmot,
were engaged in doing dirty work"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-20

SENT AxoNG HIS FMENDs.-We are
pleased to see that Mr.. Lincoln has ap-
pointed Tom Corwin Minister Plenipo-
tentiary to Mexico. The public will no
doubt rocollect, that during the Mexican
war Mr.. Corwin expressed great love and
sympathy for Santa Anna and his army,
violently opposing the granting of cther
men or money, tn enable the Government
to prosecute the war. In one Of his speech
es hs said! "If | weie Mexican,
would welcome General Taylor and hi.
army with bloody hands to hospitable
grave" This is the language Of Mr.. Cor.
win in the American Senate at time
when his country was engaged in fors:gr
war.
Mr. Lincoln partcok largely Of Mr. Cor.
wins SYN pathy for the Mexicans. While
in Congress during the same year, he
offered Resolution for the plr-
pose Of asoertaining tho precise spot
where the war WAS oommencel-which
he did not succeed in finding at the time
and Of course remains ignorant of tho
spot" still hence he has no doubt sent
Mr.. Corwin to bear their joint congratu-
lations to their Mexican friends, and Is.
certain if possible the spot" where the
war commenced.
We predict an ovation 10 Mr.. Corwir
on his arrival at the Mexican Capital. W,
always like to see an individual seeking
the association and company Of his form
er friends-especial!y when 10 alienation
has occurred, as in the case of Mr, Corwit
and his Mexican trethren.
The appointment. is at least. significant
and the most proper ono that the PreSi
I dent could have made.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-20

tfssntofn NahdIhfh ~
chine Al eh.rh a tuuhs ls8, ''N
looking alternately htthh ma,, M
itt mit OPERATOR IA htithelh e,,.
admiration with, y
"By golly Ne rutly sres,.,. /.
covoftdwilh calikor" +" Y
30 rwemy-nte ~ si,,, A..
etpen,tt per month Win bs a. ~"
sewing Machine Company 10 u..la
selling TIE Efi, Sewing Maotlst ~
Machine, snd 10 simple IN is ta,us.'
child csn lsafn 70 operate u Nv ~ 4
insituc'ioa ~ i1 equal 10 ant F,,,
Machine 10 use sAd they taks ,hs,..
fny aud enc hundred dollar m,s1's''
price ih tut rihoon Dollars N, ~.
10 employ Agents. In every count, /, N
States. Address, for particular, ~
haciias Go. X. JsNu,, Oeneisl t,nl
Ohio. WY
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-20
yy,HRILIING WORRs-JuHi in

the Mammoth Publishing HOun
inal Gift Book establishment Of GEl
EVANS, 439 Chestnut Street, Phi.adl
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-15
jury List. February Adjourned Court

Lsmi,brg-Iarison Prcss, Curtis MNeal
Johnson Walls, David Ginier, James 5 Marsh
Solomon Riuer.
kfHy-Fiavel Clngan. John hi>er m
CInaan, Lewis Gemherling, Lard Howard
Limsions->amuri Barber. George W
Chambers, Henry Mover. Ph'ip Gross.
BuFibe-David Hennlns, Fred X Renner,J'
r pnuiiuS
Wet Bnf,loe-Charles Moll, John Wat
son, Etss kauP.
Erf BuF,",-John Gundy, Jacob Siifer
John Gundy, Nathan Slear.
Whit D,-r-R"berr Caudcr, Daniel Ben.
mage. Chas + DIefitnderier, Jacob Barnhart
Le~i,-Iossph sanders. Geo Ruhl, Chris
,ian M-nch.
HiyHsy-JameS Auble. Samuel Corl.
MR,nburs-R 7 Barber, Harrison Wezel
Ta,0n-Jr>>e VI Walter.
N,n B,yLa-Daniel Horlacher, Milton Cor.
nciiuS.
Hgrff.fon-Philip Wilmer.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-15
Feb'y Adjourned Court Proclamation.

Whereas. the Hon. Abraham Wilson, Ere
siient Judge for the aOih Judicial District o!
Pennsy'v wanna, composed of the counties OF
Union, Mpnltn and Snyder. and J'hn Walls
and John W Simouton, Esq ;, Assoc ate Judges
for Union cnunty, have issued their preceP,,
bearing date the Goth day Of Feb. 1861
and To me directed, ior the holding of a C"ur,
of Common Pleas at LewI>burg for the county
of Onion on the f,urth .K'ndny # Harch ns7,
(being the .5h das) 1861, and 10 continue one
week, NOTICE Is 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
TO be punctual in their attendance al tie time
appointed, agreeable to notice.
i;iven under nv hand and seal at the Sher-
if's Once IN LswShury this 20lh day of FEB
A D. 1851 and IN the ri-htytnurrh year OF the
Independence Of the Us. "t America.
God save N. mn3nwealth,
JOHN CRoSSGROVE, Sheriff
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-15
Issue List for Feb. Adjourned Court
Hannah Hummel " Daniel Rens.er

Hannah Hummel " Daniel Reng.er
SCOTS Pres. Ch. " John M'tan
MCurly Fate vs. : BrobSt
NIdd!eswarth kerDs II Co VS. Chs II ShrInef
J 4 Young vs. iho> Il Orwig
North, Chase i North vs joel HuTsh
DIR Nm + Serbold vs. Saml T. Will
High Tor DenIler vs. Messenger ct al.
High aud Messenger
Ynungm. Il Waller " Noah " alter with no
Marh,a> Sln.ler " A Nickel with no.
K 4 ives for sIer. vs. John locke
Lew Crnrnlcy " Nn Blown jr et al
NariIia krIck - EiIiin u Reed
David Ne~bIt " John Pau
!,hn Bower " Robert Can3or
u Gas, fur Kline, admrs " And Gu,rlinS
Sarah Randolph IS Jonathan Ne>h't's admrs
Charles Nvn>ch Is Birkiuhine " M-ars
Henry NItch-ii " Dani.l Frs e. al
Amos Bargrr vs. IN El>hsl'S exrS
jonathan Wolfe C nIre C") rs lily Charles
Benz Frtter vs. Samuel WIZ el al
Same aud wife " same
Arvine Clark. sdmr W Church q MNichae'
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-15

The Shareholders Congress at
Montgomery have ranged rates of
postage about 60 to 70per cent. higher
than in the Free States. They also
order taxes or tariffs on all goods
from abroad or from the Free States.
and also on cotton exported! Sings
is working"
One Anti-Seccssion meeting has
been held in Mississippi. This may
be the beginning Of the reaction prac-
tically, as they called another meet
ing. The taxes are most bitterly
complained of.
The Massachusetts Legislature, hav-
ing examined their Personal Liberty
Bill with compromising telescope
of forty-thier power, discovered a
technical flaw which they removed
without impairing the strength of the
law to prevent kidnapping. 1t is
supposed Twiggs will now give back
to Uncle Sam all the property of his
agent which he betrayed into the
hands Of enemies, and the Union is
saved again
The Floating Battery at Charles
| ton is failure.
Ex-Gov. Roman, Of Louisiana, who
was appointed TO negotiate between
jeff Davis government and the Uni
ted States, has not come on, and 1t Is
stated has become Cnionist!
When General SCoTT heard that the
Inauguration was peacefully Completed
and Of the character OF the President {
address, he raised bis hand and exciaim-
Cd Tha"k Goi. IRE hnee a Government. u
Aud s, say reus OF thousands.
By an amendment to the Patent Law:
passed III The recent Congress, "sli patent:
hereafter granted shall REMAIN IN force fol
seoeaieeH years from the date of issue, and
ali Exjensl"n Of such Pateuts is hereby
prohibted.' This act, enforced, will put
stop TO great amount Of lobby corrup
ton at Washington.
North Carolius gave 1000 maj. against
. uuiuluS dby CoB'Sh'iop' ~ "''' '"N'N
fore not be held-but the Members.elec'
are Two TO one UDioDis's.
The Arkansas Convention elected Uuiot
officers by a snail majority.
The Delaware Legislature has adj 'urnec
after refusing au extra session 10 "Asita'.
the Unlou," aud refusing to reUe~ Wood
f. Eddy's lottery grant
A grandson Of John G. Cri,feDdeD las
week fought duel with an editor in Flo
rida. Borh the fools were killed.
! The L 5. money stolen at New O:lesn'
has been turned over To ia. DAVIS.
The Son, # Malta ID New Orleans die
by vote expeI Il ,i.u.Tw'sg, FROM The Ordsr
for bis base betrayal OF cath aud trust.
Norm.u r. Judd, Is Munster 10 Berlin
aud Herman kreIsmsu "a Germsn Dor"
Secretary VI Lrgalion-both, Residents o
CLicsgo.
John George Nicolsy, the President
private secretary, born III Germany abou
1882, developed his talents as editor Of th
Pike County (Ill } Republican.
e The Revenue cutter Dodge at Galveston
7 has been surrendered to the Texan rebel
n by its commander, who has entered th
Q service Of ths Southern Confsdsrscy.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-15

Under the lead of John Sher-
man, in the House, the business OF
Congress was better finished, this
year, than ever before.
The Pacific Railroad and Home
stead Bills failed for want Of agree
ment.
The Territorial Governments OF
Dacotah, Nevada, and Colorado were
established. Nothing could be agreed
on respecting slavery, Of course, and
so they have no provision on the sub,
ject-but the choice Of Free Soil Gov
ernors, Judges, &c, will be pretty
sure to secure them TO Freedom.
Mr.. Buchanan, with characteristic
uncertainty, after strong persnasions
of Pennsylvanians, signed the Tariff
Bill. which is now the law and causes
great rejoicings. 1t goes into opera
ton lst April next. 1t has inspired
much hope and confidence, and capi'
talis,s and business men will now be.
gin to plan enterprises for the future.
The Tariff of '45 was some years in
showing its evils-ihat of 1861 will
show It's blessings sooner.
In the L. 5. Senate, on the question
Of confirming the nomination of Mr..
BLAIR, Senators Mason, Bragg, Cling.
man. Wigiall and Mitchell (from the
South assailed it on the ground tina,
NO SOUTHERN MAN SHOULD HOLD OF.
FICE UNDER Mr.. LINCOLN. Me>srs.
Breckenridge and Polk said that Mr..
Blair was eminently qualified, 10y fit
ness and integrity, and political rca'
sons should not deter them from vo
ting for him. (Southerncrs would
lynch Lincoln Electors in some States
and then complain that he has nc
votes there! They vote against
Southerners in the Cabinet, and then
complain that there are not more OF
them there ,
Mr.. Cri:,enden, in his farewell
speech in Senate, said the North would
do justly with the Border States, and
Kentucky would be the last to leave
the Union. He abandoned his own
Resolutions Of Compromise-thinking
those OF the Peace Conference better
and would agree TO anything for
harmony and reunion.
The absence of twelve Southern
members of the Senate gives that body
10 the Republicans, who have organi-
zed the Committees to suit themselves,
(having majority on each) and will
make some changes of Officers. a
motion is before them to expcl Wig
fall of Texas, who boasts that he is a
foreigner, deties the Union, and yet
draws his pay and inficts his maud
lin pot-house speeches upon the hon
orable Senators!
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-15

YINHE subscriber, wishing TO purchase a
large quantity ct ack OAK Bark. would
asa the attention OF persons having the article
Ia this uoucr. They val hnd a reliable mar
6ei from 81 to - per cord. Ia the spring,
from The 1t of ArrIi until lst OF JGiy. al his
Tannrry. at LewI>burg. Cash on delivery.
Jan :. l-,i l., J. Hull, Agt.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-15
Union C0UNTY STAR LEWSBURG CHRONCLEMARCI l5 1861

na- The Legislature met again on
Tuesday of this week. The election
of a U. 5. Senator. in place of Gen.
Cameron, will soon take place. AS
far as We have heard opinions ex'
pressed, Judge WILNoT is the choice
of the people. He was the second in
the la:e election, and Gen. Cameron
having been formerly Of the Democra-
tic wing of our party the large num-
her of members of that section are en-
titled to a representative in the per
son of their favorite, Judge Wilmot,
who would Gil the position with honor
and dignity.
1t is said an effort is to be made to
give Pennsylvania Banks the power
TO issue Notes less than s., and TO
raise the rates of interest to I per
cent. The former is unnecessary. as
is abundantly proven, and the latter
10 take effect prospectively) might
do, and would retain millions of capl-
tai in Pennsylvania.
The subject of apportioning the
State into Congressional Districts,
will also engage attention.
b~Mr. Hayes inform. u. that the bill
presented by him, noticed in our last, was
Incorrectly reported 1t i. bill author
zipg the appointment Of . Commissioners
to take Dispositions, &c, in Union coun-
ty... Another, passed the House, "rela,ive
to Courts in Union and Snyder couutie.,"
provides that the Union Court shall BE-
held on the third Monday in the usual
months, instead Of being, as before, a cer-
tain "IMonddy after" some other Court
1t makes the Courts definitely on certain
Mondays, independent Of the TINES Of 9th
er Courts, aud We think is therefore acrep-
table to I'll. Bills may be "all right"
but the habit Of passing them without, the
knowledge # the people interested, is all
wrong, for injustice and evil may often be
done thereby. In some States, no l.w
whatever eau be passed without having
been sdvertised-so that all the people
could examine it, and if necessary oppose
ard defeat it, or spprove and help pass it
before the Legislature meets. Such law
would be just aud advisable in Peuusyl
vuuia.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-15
Good house and Store Room on aarae, Street. &c.

fGA SALE.
vINIiE subscriber offers tor SAFE several ~
BRICK Houses. aud ether Buil-A-.l-
dlng~, situate IN the Borough Cf hewI>burg.
Persons wishing TO purchase. Will please
call on Mr. Jonathan VI olfe, who VIII give
them such information as they may desire.
July :. 1859 O. SCHNABLE
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-15
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

pursuance Oi an order nt Ire orphans
Court of Union county, will be exposed
10 Public Sale, on the premises, on
Wednesday, March I'D, 1851.
a certain LUr of GRDJ IND, situated IN the
Bltuugh of LewI>burg, InI"n county, and
the STATE of Pennsylvania. marked on the
ground plan oi SAID Town "i LeWi>bnrg. num-
b,r one hundred aud twenIy-lwo N.2), boun-
drd on The n"nh 10y -. LOUIS street, on the
east by THIRD >reri, on the south BY Lot No.
~. and on the west by blackbury ali~y-"n
which are erected a IN o-Siorey FiameDN ELL
ING HOUSE and oih-r improvements SAID
lot being, according 10 the town plan, slxry-sx
leet IN breadth, and one hundred aud f.ty-
seven feet SIX inches IN length. being a corner
lot. and desirable situatlua tor private res
IG-nce or Publlc bui'diEg.
sale 10 Commence at 10 o'clock. \. NJ. OF
sad day, when terms and conditions Of sale
will be made tnown by d. L. iRLAND,
Guardian of VI. l.. iRLt>p.
Bv order &C The Co.rt: S,A'L Ruu su, Clk.
!.eWI>buig Jan. : 1861.