davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-18
The Southern Congress.

MoSTGDysRr, saturday March 10, lsyl.
Congress l4a cos..ru.vd the nOl atgns ior the Di'
hi Z Judges Us 'iovs: A g. MUath Sou'h Caro-
Ina; IT, r. Jackson, Georgia; w. Lauier HafTis,
Mississippi, Tho. J. semuos Louisiana, John Iiemi-
tli, Tcxas; Jers-e j. Finley, Florida.
Messrs. Mcqueen and Mcintosh have been con-
1iruied Judge, If the Admiralty Cour a, Key W.i
DAVID Hubbard Of ALBANIA, Commissioner OF
Indian AG,is.
Alex. b. w.lerall Of Alabama, Register Of he
Treasury.
BolGny Baker Of Geor ia, Auditor Of the Treasury.
Congress meet again tonight
SECOND DtSPATCH.
MoNroosyHr, saturday, March IL, 1851.
Congress Adjourned tonight TO meet again ca The
second Monday IN May.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-18
The virginia Convention.

RicHMOsD, SATURDAY, Mach 10, lebI.
Mr.. Gogqn's proposed amendment 10 The felot Of
tbe CouIAitee % Federal r. lAis provides i0r Tie
withdrawal Of the Sta from Union, aud, without
determine Der future association, recommends con-
ference e the Border Slaies IT L-xnst.h, ny. III
lIay next, TO propo.e plan for consIrueing Gov
TO he formed by said Stats and TIE =. nice
crate Nl'es Of America but which il ~ be finding
t ra,ifcl by the Convention, which ID 10 Slt'uih
over 10 await The r,sult. IL cechnea that The uni"n
caL only be restored by amenlmeL OF The orl u-
tin eaAnaring from the uyn.siaveloliing Sta go, Tor
the security OF Southern rgLis AID urges racine
Iolicy thIouQDout.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-18
Senate after this week, and the nominations are
made so slowly that the public business will
hardly permit an adjournment so soon.

To the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON Saturday, March lG, 1861.
The Administration will send their answer 20 the
Commissioners Oh Monday. The Developments of the
last forty eight hours sufficient 10 indicate the
tuTe Of the reply. They will adhere not to the first
decentralization that was 10 receive them-but TO
the second, which not 10 see them The abandon
ing OF Fort Sumter is much they stand They
were informed by several Republican Senators that u
they were 10 recognize or even to hold conference
with the Commissioners: the Republican party would
never recover from il. This, Of course sufficient
The Senate to-day confirmed the nominations Of Nell
G. Isbell, Collector Of Detrcit William C. Butler
Collector Of Camden District, N. c.; John w. Ne
hatb, Collector at Michilimseinac; j. NJ. Edmunds,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office; General
Spinner. Treasurer Of the United States C. &. Ripley
Of Minnesota, Secretary of Legation 10 Brussels and
Jacob S. Haderman, Minister Resident NJ Stockholm
A number OF army appointments were also con-
firmed.
The President to-day notified John D. Defees Of biz
appointment Superintendent of the Public Printing
TIE law establishing the Government Printing Bureau
went into operation on the fth Of March, and air.
Deirees therefore has the responsible and important
duty Of putting this matter into operation. he WIS
selected by the President owing 70 hs peculiar htness,
being practical printer, and thorough business man.
WAsHISGToS, March II, 1861.
1t lie estimated that there are between five and ten
thousand applications already for appointments con-
neeed with the Post. Office Department: The number
of letters daily received is unprecedentedy large some
times amounting TO six seven hundred Nineteen
clerks are engaged in attending 10 them.
The applications for employment in the other de-
partnents Of the public seryice correspondingly
numerous.
The Senate has confirmed the appointment of Lieut..
Col Thomas us Acknowledgement, Major Townsend
as Senior Assistant aud w. A. Nichols Of tie District
Of Columbia, Buel Theodore Talbot b. c. Drum, Jas.
Il. Fry, IA Assistant, with the rank Of Captain,
q. A. Hall Of the District Of Columbia has been ap
pointed Special Post. Office Agent for Maryland and
Virginia.
Certain friends OF Mr.. Corwin are still endeavorng
to induce him to withdraw his deenaiion Of Mexican
Mission.
Gov. Roman, one Of the Confederate States Com
missiouers telegaphs from Wilmington that he will
be In Washington tomorrow, and that he was detained
by indispostion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-18

The MAYOR TAXES HIS GREAT REyEsGE.--1 wi "
be remembered that the Supervisors left out $2ooG
for the Harlem Bridge in the tax levy, which hig
ncensed Mayor Wood that he interposed bis veto I.
TiF amounted TO very ltde however, the Supervi
sors by unanimous vote, passed tire levy over biz ,
head. Since It's confirmation by tie Legislature, .be
Mayor shows lis spite by refusing to sgn any bile
~hilh the Supervisors order 10 DO paid The only ef.
feet v this action Is to delay the ILLS for ten days.
after which they become law The sans though 10
had sig ned them. .l .. ....s -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-18
Eastern kfeHns.

BOs1oS, Saturday, harch 10 iooi'
Four Gloueest fishing vessels for the George 5
Burke have ben ns-i,g several we ks and are PROB
atly lost, with FROM tiny to forty hves.
The heiodiss Cburcn on Harvard street, cain-
bridgeport, sas destroyed By lie at about midnight
Los, a. 900. Insurance so,DOh :.
Nearly one rot OF snow fell between 10 b'ft ntSnt
and nIi1 rioslilg, which 10 greatly d!iitsd ~ 'Ie
strong uDrih east gala -
IL cea,ed snowisg here q. about noon. There has
been no seious obstruction of the rs1rcads the VARIOUS
trias due this forenoon being behind oy from one 10
thr.e hours. III. .aa.i..4 OF. ODD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-18
Alabama state Convention.

MONTGoaErY, Sdl1rfayl March To- I'oI'
The State Convention has adopted resolution 10 ae-
joun on "Wednesday next.
The ordinance bias been pasfcd altering the free
Banking act which substi,u:esthe stocks of tie Con
fedxaie Sttes for thOse II tho United States, and
allow Of the isue Oftwo for one. ~
Foreign titizeus aud corporations not allowed to
bold The stocks.
TwomenJerB Of Congess have been choseni TO supply
vacancies, and II. C. Jones Of LauefdAle and Nick
Davis OF Madison elected. A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-18

MASSACHUSETTS PAUPFRs sEsT TO NEw-YoRK.-
On Saturday morning ThOrnss Dixon, an unfortunate
En- isbman, allied at the Mayors Office, and stated
lai he bad been brought to this city by the autho
ties OF MonsOn, Mass. lie said be had lived at th0
place fos twelve years pact, recently taken sick,
snd finding himself IL destitute condition went into
tie PoorHoue there, Of which Mr.. Wheeler is Saper-
u,endent lie says he remained in that institupon
Two months, when he recovered, and was Turned out
by order Of tie authorities, being given 10 understand
that he would be sent home 10 England. Dixon, in
company with seven ether discharged paHPes arrived
here GA Friday night in charge of man sent 90 by the
Poor-Iouse authorities OF MoUson. They were locked
up in SLaol-Ilouse that night, and without having
had any food, released on Saturday morning.
Dixon called Marshal Burnbam, few hours after,
aud wished know If he could not get redress from
the city for false imprisonment. He WAS referred 70
Mr. Kellock the Superintendent Of the Poor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-18
Marine disaster.

NoRFOLk MARI Il, 1861.
TIE schooner l.. Waterbury, from Il. Nark's tonnd
10 Nev-York. with caigo ~ cotton, went ashore %
LINN Haven In tie sr"lIn of Friay. Her ear VIII
be sayed, but the vessel will pro'aly be total loss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-18
HE Great western Railway.
Toeosro. sn,uslay, March Is, lsti.

The traffic Of the Great Western Rbilway for the
owe. the corresponding wyts oil lss. yeaytf =, 800.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-18
Ohio Legislative Caucus.

CLtyLLASD, Sturdy, March 10, ieoi.
The Republican members held cnneus int nieht NJ
Columbus, 70 nominate ULittd slhies Senator Ia
place of Mr. Chpr II efc wee Il b.llos wlth"ai a
cioire being se The qsl bail suited a. igllo~t
Denri on .oi sherman, "a Sehenca, ~ HsIl.n, u
Horton, l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-18
The Western stage Coach.

OMAHA, Saturday, aIHfun NN TUE
The Western stage coa anised isfo uBaoriing,
with 500 IL sgecie and eight r'sseugers. lie tine
from Denver City TO the Missouri hiy.r vs -four days
and emily This il the quickest tap ever
M de. + a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-18

BISHOP HUGHEs BsFoRE THE CATHOLIC LrsRaRY
AssocIATIoS.--Bkhop Lynch, Of Charleston, S. c.,
had accepted Ill invita- ION deliver lecture before
tte Catholic Library Association on the evening OF IS.
Patrick Day and Ie his home last Thursday to pro-
&c d to this city in the steamer James Adger. lie was
alec 10 have off lated in the morning the Csthedal
bu; although the hos. was due Saturday, she bad
not arrived up TO lat evening. Bshop Hughes, at 81
O'Clock, appeared upon the platform a; Irving Hall;
and il was stated that although in treble health, be
had consented TO give address rather than thai the
assembly, which WAS very large, should be disa mt
ed His discourse was upon the charity OF the lfi-h
peoIle. The speaker Illustrated his sabJect oy
references to the history OF lrsand IRON
and even pre- TO the DAYS Of s.. Patiick down
10 the preseLt time. Toward tie close Of his
discourse, the Bishop alluded 70 the sentiment u
tati iJtisnl. Every man had his eountry OF ma
tiyiy or uf adoption, and 90 that nc was bound
even to the sacihse of lie itseD. There lAlget
be Caholi s on bo!h sides III o c2nnl,t o. oat'le ~
was in the Mexican war; bnt in the din, the fight,
the faith aud the charity Of the Catholic Chnrch were
not invaded; she reafy with her Offices for
the wounded Of either side. And IN our own
country, added the Bishop, where tbere has been
Ltcly 70 mach exeitement-aH of which trust
viii terminate ancibly spplaus.l- talk OF cisa
war There l. one rule for Catholic wherever he la
suI hat il 10 do his duty a. ,il zen. Ii be thinks,
being on tie South eide IF Mssou aud Dlzons line, hs
ought to fight why let HIM fight. Aud II we think
tle utAer was, why, we VIII fight too. tCheersI
But ~ matter how wide or how deep they NAY con-
trive 70 make the chasm dividing the North ard the
South in tissir political aspirations aud schemes, po
matter how broad the chasm, bow Impossible they,
may manage 10 make it. the Catholics on DO rles OF
Bishops relaalks we've irequently interrupted BY
auulauso.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-18
Political.
March Is. 1861.

WEsTcBgsTER, Pa, SATURDAY, March 40, 1903
DR.. j. II. Pdlstou, Tie late Secretary OF nc Peise
Congress passed through here to-day IN u? way 70
Warrington. lie has been clossied with b'admy p IL
iciAs. The rsult VI his nission over Penney MANIA
Las not yet tram led
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-18

L,DT DAyIs--Tbe Grst war vessel pat ailoat y
South Carolina suge the war Of Independence, H'e'
This vessel was bought by Gov. ri kens ut Ricbmohd,
ara altered for service armed with twenty -four pouno
ana regularly equlged. Sic started last hs' ~
men Lieut.. T. b Huger, commanding, wi'h firss
eyt. Uozier and Lieut. Gipbail She Is ready fos her
work Of Defense and Gov hesens bag dlns,'Ja Lsi ~
prs,idsn, al our Confederate Scales. -.
1ieeiHeii' " 'N' ichaIlssIon Mercury, March u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-18
THE EVACUATION or FORT SUMTER.
THE CABINET DISCUSSION CLOSED.
The Matter in Mr.. LincOln's Hands.
TIE psoposIrinns FOR REINFORCING.
THE FORT HEMMED IN.
SHARP PRACTICE SOMEWhEkE.

| Special Dispatch to TIE NJ Y. Tribune o,
WASHINGTON, March IL, lo6l'
The decision in regard to the withdrawal Of
Major Andersons command now rests exclusively
with the President. He has had the fullest oral
and written opinions of Gen. Scott and the most
skillful officers of the army, and the spoken and
written counsel of every member of bis Cabinet
No determination was reached yesterday. Mr..
Lincoln is fully sensible of the important respon-
siblity which rests upon him, and VIII decide
finally with the full knowledge that he Is to bear
it before the country.
IT ia known that after a deliberate investiga-
ton of all the facts, tho Cabinet, with ono ex-
eepton, approve the military judgment OF Gen.
eral Scott, and yield to it as necessity which
cannot be avoided. This almost unanimous con-
curreuce on the part of men who have been sup
posed to regard this subject from opposite stand
points. and to hold different views of policy for
its treatment, is sufficient TO show that there
must be the most sufficient reasons for this con-
cusion.
Various modes have been suggested for re-
enforcing Fort Sumter, hut not ope OF them can
stand the scrutin, of scientific military authority,
aud all others are unworthy Of consideration.
Some etnana,e from civilians, and Others from
IS al officers Of respectable standing. They pro-
., e d,moharatiOu at night through the shah
e part. Of the tnirunce 10 Charleston haroor'
sending in the men and snPpl IS by boats. These
pla,s have been discussed for some time 10
naval crcies, but with few exceptions they
have not ben regarded as practicable, though
there are many officers who would cheertulIy
command such IN expedition.
II vessels OF light draft or gun-boats could run
the gauntlet OF the extended coastguArd aud
batteries which line the entrance TO both chan
sells, it is questioned if they would be able to
lnnd reeniurcrments under the fire Of Fort Sonl
tr,e because they could not escape the vigilance
of the !oukouts everywhere, and any suspicious
met would be immediately sigbaled to that and
all other points.
Il is stated upon the best military authority
uat Mninr And.r,oD's present force could not
hcd out forty-right hours in the event Of col
lsun with the bayttrIcs now concentrated against
him in full play. The physical etduraDce re-
quired 10 work Bis hrayy guns would be e1.
bau.t.d in that tine. He could, doaOtlrss, d.
s;r,y Pom Monltrie and sacrifice many hundred
lnes beside but would be compelled 10 surr"n-
der from eaua.s beyond human eontrol. 1t Is
easy for tllose who have no responsibility 70 pro-
,-,ss plans AID - blame Others for no. adopting
them; but. II an experiment should be- tried
araiust tie advice OF the most exP'Tleuc-d sol
dl-rs and fail, who would avert the ex"cra'ion
winch would iollpw il Mr.. Lincoln VIA delio-
crate well before deciding.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-18
T. .ls As.olia,sd IRE"
wrnlsoroN. Saturday March ls. 1851.

WemsoroN. Saturday March l6 1861.
is reported here lo-diy, tia, information las been
received 10 tie el,et tnal &c BeauIsgad COMMAND
ing forces m Charleston DO. DOR, wll refuse TO per
nil Mgor Auderson and lilo and u GcI ar. except H.
pd-ouefs OF war Tiis l. undoubtedly mistake. |
received it, however. from high officer Of tbe Al.
minissraion. TIE Government are expecting die
pdcles iron Major Anderson tLis evening or to-
morrow.
Anotler pro,rhcied meeting f he Cabinet wa held
to-day. After pacing upon number OF T.rutond
snd other Hppolm,Hs, lLc sou.tcrn Gu stlon, III 10
various bea iugg, was again taken up and discussed
lr uearly two lours TIE Instructions ~ Maj,r Ar
derscn Ia rufr,nco Ia The evacuation Of Fort Sum
ter formed the principal subject under consdefi.-
rion. nact diversity OF opinion u known 10 have
preyuil,d a. to the manner If withdrawing the gar.
rison aud no ultimate conclusion arrived al on that
point 10
The apparently unGy oidabIe necegsiiy OF treating
with II { revolutionary au holi!es II The South, even
s ,teu Ie4ceable removal, owing 10 their cont ol u
,ie inlet TO Il hurLor Of Chure-ton, found yre lily
rerpleAing sore uiemberr Of tie Cabinet strenuous
il oppose all dect o. indirect recognition Of th rebel,
lious government Oh, hsnd while on tie other
the, are fully aware of tue iuprobabiity Of tie ascent
vessel or vessels into tie In Dor, and the wihdrawnl
Of Mai. Ardcnons eoumsnd, without having irt
expressly Stipulated hot only against all rEses, but
also for the livery Of tie font and lie aSmauets Ia
an intact condition. s r..
Taere sre Republicans here, of high political stand
irg, who assert both knowingly aud positively, that
Tie segr,t OF ihe mex, ected consent OF Gov Chnfe
and other racca members # tho Cabinet, TO tie sur
render Of Fen Sunter is cir lrm belief in the new
liability Of the ultimate division OF the uutry into two
coniocoacies-one distinctly ee labor the other slave
oldlgAnd their desire bring about the separation
eillo boodshed That this idea has been broaehed
in Cubine. council is certain. .
WAmiSoTos, March II, 1861.
1t ID not as yet sseram.d that any oAler has been
Issued by Presidential authority in regard 10 the eyacn4-
tiun Of Fot Sumter an event, however, which II rll
considered viii soon inevitably occur from circum'
stances hey ond TIE Executive control From what ID
actually known, formal srntnde- OF The post Ii not
anticipated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-18
WIN. Vincent waIlsces new opera The Amber
With was produced Ut Her Mnies, rbosier on tho
os,h Isero an immense audence and achieved COM
Pa I.nss aAve. L. I

nle,e success. The Times says'
The prlucp,l ginger, MADAME Lenmer' ss.r1insen MIS-
aad The manager Ess@ LED Ale eisy .cs and z
g the ceDdcctor no had thoroughly vel carved H. fof
ore Efficient ht per omsnce Of aHd difficult wefk hes
:, ,y eegn heard The almost nplsoted IL
hrsuii much pTas hssJ be accorded a. tho
orch,rs and chorus under Mr. Hans consreboth by The
wsy having petehsy REINFORCED for The sion. ILe
ho1se enthusiastic 10 Sc demonstrations Of sp2rova the sc-
plsse and Alshoayh
sns Reeves inysiabIy ord tspetfay aschned the hoasr
The somanee did no. issnaa,e I'll nIy midnight"
Tie Benedict Of Tee Cie5<taaa Herald writips
frcn, warhipgso in regard tothe
ssys: I" TIE ladies dresses bad evidently been o'en
stepped on, for there!was a great breadth upon 'as
hoor and very seantPs.terns sbop. TIE shesidssa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-18
Ocean steamer Movements.

= SAYAKEAH, March 10, hSoI
The ecrvw steamship Montgomery arrived a Tho bar
. al 3 q. u. yeslerdA-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-18
ICopy.l

PElksKILL, March Is, 1861.
Hon. w. II. sEwARD-De4r SIR ] p,tire that you
have ret-ioted Mr. Steisoa 10 tie flee that my son
O. ked j, and feel perfectly rti.hed thar you have
made l.! best seleci,D aud should have 50 RECON-
neaded if left " ule. YouIs truly, e,,,,o,-p
UNITED sTATEs TREASURER.
After Continued opposition to Gen. Spinners
nomination yesterday BY Mrasrr. Bright ond
Powell, and unsuccessful efforts TO refer 1t " @
Special Committee, it was confirmed triumphant
", there being but eight votes in the negative.
THE SENATE.
II viii be difficult 70 retain o quorum OF the
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-04-19
-><lllt it'iV
sH,LL NJ KNOW EACH OTHER IhEkE:

When we hear the music ringing
Tbroush the bright, celestial dome,
When sweet angel voices, singing
Gladly bid u welcome home
t. me land Of ancient story,
Where the spirit knows no care
/, The land Of light and glory,
SHALL We knew each other there
When The holy angels meet rs,
iswe go Ia JON their band,
s7au We know The friends that greet US
In the glorious sPIri, land
Snail we see their dark eyes shining
Ca Us a, IN days of yore
Snail We feel their dear arms twlnins
Fonly round Us as before
Is>. nv earih-vorn soul Tsloicrs.
Ani my weary heart grows light,
For The thrilling angel voices,
And The angel faces bright.
Thai >ha' welcome Us in Heaven,
Are The loved oi long ago,
And 10 hem u, kindly s!ven
Thus .helr mortal friends 20 know!
Oh,y. weary ones and tossed oaes,
Droop not. faint not by the way:
Ye snail yoin the loved and lost ones
10 the lant OF perfect day.
Harp->lring>, touched by angel fingers,
Murmur IN ms raptured ear;
Eyermore their sweet tone fingers,
We shall know each other there!
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-04-19

farms into smaller parcels, work them elo-
ser, and settle thereon your children and
your cbildren's children. Diversity the
crops raised, so as to make sURER annual
returps-and attend more to fruit, roots,
wool, grazing, &c &c. by this course,
these counties will gain rapidly in wealth
and numbers-our ou,lays Of capital and
unproductive toll will be decreased-while
real profits will increase, and general pro-
gress would be healthy, substantial, aud
manifest. "We speak as unto the wise
Judge We what we saw"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-04-19
Gbe Star auo Cbronifle.
MONDAY, APRIL IL, 1861.
The Results.

The consequences o: the Tariff OF lS46
II the crashes of lS5I-and of the poor
rops Of 1856, 81, 5S, and '59-have
sssn quite severe on the Junia'a, as well
Is elsewhere. Although their lougreach-
nc effects were not Immediately seen or
l,-aud although long struggled against,
u!numerOus sacrifices were made to avert
a:u-yet many Of the persons involved
!,re bad a, last to submit 70 Sheriff's
ne. to make some settlement. The last
L,1tagrn Gazette reports the foilowiog
.rgs sales for January and April terms in
MIN coun,y-,he very best properties,
,rh, douttless, $3.50, COO or 5000, 600:
w Reeds farm to Abuer Thompson for sl3,25o.
Cyras Alex lsudvr. fam, in Union township, 10 Iii
a.a,ccsaila. Seminary to Samuel Watt for s2,cco.
an hrnnelys lot, in L-~isto~n, 10 L. L. Benedict
irt5
Eiu.e.'. di.,illcry, In Derry, to James Burns for
t.G.
ing. house and lot, Le-is,o-n, to Geo. ". Elder
.-,N
u-ow Yiehuer's property, in Granville, to II. J. Wal
s-trSlGl
sFIr.ne property all sold TO Davis Batsslst tract
f-i'10 q for 600; 81 for $50; @th for so; 9TH
s.; 80. dih for slso.
Hou.. IN I-wi.o~n Of o. Chr.well and A. Sanders,
SIS v JSi. fpr SIS.
Tso story trics house and lot L@vistown, OF AVN
ss.-r,ll y Benedict for $3.50.
s-Esn ard Improvements IN Armagh township.
EWm Reel. Graf Thompson for 81 lo2; tract of
t--r l.ni TO : woois for : 565.
Atr,rt Land in Decatur, of s Li-y, to L L. Ben
.e; ;irs.9
jahu B-a-n tavern stand, Lewistowu, to And Msyes,
.:-f- Ia7
Harhtarser. tract, in Wayne township, to Casper
lul 6-saluD
b Eca;horns house and lot, Le~stown, to GeorseW.
kis. frS.S
HsoE-r. house, L4~istovn TO Jas Burns for s2.0l5
ls'''oSn Mill property 10 W. d. MeAf-e, for $4,000
Totsl-S85,5l0,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-04-19
v,,p cspsy Star & isbpfg eproa''is
,yoypyyDEyT fAHILr JOURNAL
,,..,. a, Lcvlshurg. CniOn county, Pesn's.

fthse -. fr ionser or shorter p-riod Thus, 80
i.ise s" ,u- months. 70 cts for six months. dol.
:ss months sdol for .i.tern months dol Tor two
y.s.s Si-I. No'. ct-. Payments by mail (paidl
or s.~s s.s,r nGi,' n rs, :, their
r,ns ~. time expires for which paper Us mailed,
s,y. a running scoountl II is sroiPEp.
isn-' Handsomely published, at so cts per
- 25 ct. each after insertion, dol for SIX
.ans .,s. DOL per y-ar Half .9s.se--, - s,,, 10 s's,
DOL Sao'- .,,,rrb If column, 10 dol. per year Other
rS r.. ,s NAV b. agreed upon Asaa.Ie is lines o.
sies II :, Ia II next lsrg-r- Advertisements of q
SEAS, iIa-.l OF swni ling tendency not admitted
desired on topic. Of general interest
Comm l-,i hy the writer's real name and address
~ yaGyFrIC TELEGRAPH i. located IN the once
Ihe t,5,,i-, hy " hrh often insert important
t'i.r - ,-,,,. Of the Phiad Mails
ssn. With the ofee are ample materials ior most
,Y,.atJoB PRINTING Hhrh s,l es srre"'ea Win
s,.S. ADVERTISEMENTS to be- paid FIR When handed
VT uh-n delivered. Al btiisdne on pres,ni'f'"n
v,rLrt 81 uare north side second storey.
,Ifsi. 'u WoRpES C0RNELlUS.