davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14
I'OLAN ID.

All the accounts received from non. Russsn
sources agree that up to the latest date of our
European intelligence the Polish revolution was
still gaining in strength. The Russians have
again suffered several defeats, and no progress
has been made toward the suppression Of the rev.
ouiton. The committee Of landed propretOrd in
Russian Poland have issued q circular, in
which they say that they were opposed to the
commencement Of the instruction under such
unfavorabls circumstances, but, nevertheless
now it has begun, they adhere to it with oil
their heart. There can be, in general, not the
oil ghtest doubt that if there should be the re-
motest chance of success, Poland would be q
unit 10 the war for its Independence.
II tho Poles con maintain themselves little
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

,..,,., d;,pa IN from Memphis to Cincinnati
ov.. the brief announcement Of fight on the iazoo
River. in which the UnOnists were victorious cap
airing 900 prisoners andeight transports. We give
the rumOr Is il stands, hoping may prove perfectly
correct.
Cincinnati sends out sensation story about a
gentleman who left Savannah on the goth ut, ar
rived At Cincinnati yesterday. He is planter,
and member of the South Carolina Legislature.
He reports that immense armies are massed in Ten
nessee-one to hold Rosecrans in check, while the
other TANKS him, snters Kentucky, and moves direct
on Louisville and Cincinnati. They are only walt
Ing for the rivers to fall and the roads to dry.
There are rumors in Cincinnati that the Rebels
have retaken or repossessed Forts Donelson and
Henry. 1t was stated some daJs ago IN Louisville
chat the Union troops had dissrmed and destroyed
the former fort which, if true, may accountf for the
above story.
"A letter from Florence, Alabama, to The No
bile Resi.ter, says that Wayne County is full OF
renegsdes, styling themselves Union men. They
have been joined by many deserers from the South
eru army, aud have become more formidable than
even
"A spirited Union League meeting was held in
Newark, N. j., last night, at which there WAS a
great crowd. The speakers were Senator Wright OF
Indiana Gov. johnson of Tennessee, Horace May
nard of Tennessee, and Gen. Wadsworth OF New
York.
On Monday morning Major-Geu. Wool, will
<wo members Of bis staff will meet Gov. bucking
ham, at New Haven, to inspect Fort Trambull, ant
other Notifications in Connecticut The feasibilt.
Of erecting q fort near Bridgeport is being con
adhered
Richmond papers of the 18th have no news fror
Charleston, Port Hudson or Vicksburg. Charlesto
dispatches Of the llth say the city full Of rumor
of tho impending attack. Beauregard has revoke
Burroughs and recalled oil absentees.
Tho United States Marshal in Cincinnati 10
seized considerable amour. of real estate belong
ing to Albert, William A., and Thomas ]. jenkins
officers 10 the Rebel army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14

testimony Of bis bravo and loyal cous 10 the House
Of Representatives, gave him q dinner OF DelmOni'
cos, in thi. city. on Thursday evening. Mayor Up
dyke presided. Addresses were made by the dis
tingushed guest (Roscoe Conkng)j David d. Field
Gen. John Cochrano, II. b. Stanton, Chas. A.
Dana, j. A. Stevens, E. c. Cowdin, and Cyrus W.
Field.
Last evening there was an interesting meeting
held in the Twenty.frst Ward, Il. A. Rogers IN the
Chair. Patriotic resolutions were presented and
passed. and Loyal Lsogue organized, to be called
the Loyal League of the Twenty-first Ward. list
of names was sdded to the roll, and the meeting
adjourned with great prospects Of success.
The Early Closing Movement Association held
mass meeting at the Cooper Institute last evening
Addresses were delivered by the Rev. g. Corey,
Edwin James, ESQ.,, Horace Greeley, and Mr.. Stern.
The "Old Folks" were present and entertained the
audience by appearing in their quaint costume and
singing their spirited songs.
The Hon. John A. Bingham OF Ohio and the
Hon. James II. Campbell Of Pottsvlle, Pa, are to
address meeting to be held in Concert Hall, Phila'
1epha. on the Goth inst on the subject Of Enamel
patton in relation to the Freed Blacks Of South
Carolina
brigham Young has been arrested and held to
bail in s., 900 TO answer the charge Of polygamy,
under tho recent act Of Congress. He made no re.
sisancc to the process, nor was there any trouble
whatever.
The General Term Of the Supreme Court OF thi'
city decides that the selling Of liquor on Sunday Ii
not a misdemeanor in the legal meaning OF the
term.
"A man named Peter Cannon kicked his wife te
death on Thursday night at No. $40 Mott street, IL
this city.
The Stock market az the morning Board showed
no change Governments strong and 10 eoo
demsnd the Coupon 6 1884, selling OF 1851 Tho genera
Share msrke, little of. At the Second Board the mar
ket lad fImer tone. Governments In fair demand
steady prices and the general feeling favorable for rise
At the +ooock call tho market very strong In III
change there has not been very large business doing bu
rses are firm at l77Gi77 for Sterpg Gold fell of again
5t under advces from Albany that spprehended Legislation
would make dealing gold expensive and troublesome bu
advanced under Of ds'ters at the "e
to 1911 falling back later in the day to l'Sial'SI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14
TOUCEY,

Mr.. Isaac Toucey enjoys the distinction OF
having been member of Mr.. Buchanan's Cab
met from first to last. As such, be is under.
stood to have united in those fatal cOunses
which permitted the authority Of the Union to
be INCREASINGLY, ANONYMOUSLY kicked out of
seven States as though it were a cowardly
cur; and be is specially charged with having
designedly, systematically scattered the Amer.
eau Navy to the ends Of the earth, 80 that
Mr.. LincOln's Administration, on his accession
TO Office, should be utterly pOwerless to resist
the onward march of Slaveholding Treason.
History has no blacker page than that which
records the betrayal of the Republic into the
hands of its relentless foes by Mr.. Buchanan
and bis Cabinet, and no man will stand higher
on the roll of infamy than Isaac Toucey OF
Connecticut
Mr.. Toucey has preserved stubborn silence
through the last two momentous years. While
the Democratic party is, by an audacty OF I'M
truth rarely paraeled, declared to have been
doing its utmost to invigorate and press on the
War for the Union, there is not even pre-
tense that he raised hand or voice in it's behalf.
At length, his other self, Mr.. Thomas ii.
Scymour-who has openly denounced and stig'
matted from the outset all forciblc resistance
to the Shareholders Rebellion-is nominated
for Governor, aud Mr.. Toucey takes the stump
in bis behalf He discusses our National affairs;
but the first chapter in that discussion on his
purt should have been an explanation OF his own
conduct in the premises wherein he has been
so gravely impeached. Before you are III posi-
ton to arraign President Lincoln and his nd
visers, Mr.. Toucey, you should clear your own
skirts. If you come into court az prosecutor,
come with clean hands
Let us hear this distinguished advocate state
the case Of his late superior:
Gentlemen, soon s-r tho election Of Mr. Lincoln when
~ oes.h became the duty Of fresdebt buchanan
~ W no iihe Of policy which lie would adopt loI
nc pc.eI'-toh oil the Government 1t done calmly,
oehyes,siy upon great and Ia my
WIDELY oono 10 Icse VI the and r.stvTo to
supremacy by tho exercise of the power. Which A. con-
feriod Oh the Federal Gove nInsnt to avoid an un.
pocesssry conhsion ana ehuson Of blood which would
aewaId to support tho Crtloodeu CoInDromiss which II
submitted 10 the people would have received ths OF
more than twotbids Of the people OF Free At,is. IA
give time passion to subsdo and ys.uus a.
sway TO favor repeal OF bose Of tho Northern I,s
ores which designed. or I, not designed 10 do 80 did
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14
question makes II clear that none Of tho Grand

question makes II clear that none Of tho Grand
Powers, at the present juncture Of Europssa
politics, can afford to scatter its Forces Fraucs,
England and Austria have decided to austsip
to some extent tho national dem nds Of ns
Poles. Whether these diplomatic schemes may
for the present succeed or not they entansls
the relations Of European states more incl.
tricabIy than at tho outbreak Of the Poli,l
revolution; for, in either case, they will pow
erfuy strengthen that great Progressive party
which already extends over oil the continent
and which demands the entire recoustructoa
of tho map of Europe ip accordance with h
just demands of every nationality.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14
longer, il is highly probable that they will have

longer, it is highly probable that they will have
at the head Of their forces number OF able
and celebrated leaders. Gen. MierOslawski,
well known from the part he took in the revo.
lutons Of 1913, has already assumed chief
command, and Gems. Klapka and Dembinski
were on the point Of leaving for Poland.
The tide of sympathy in Europe for unhappy
Poland is rising higher and higher. In the
English House Of Commons all parties, with.
out an exception, expressed their sympa-
thy with the Poles. The reports in the
French Moniteur are likewise decidedly ia
vorable to the Polish cause. The Prussian
Second Chamber, with an overwhelming ma.
jority, condemned the policy of the Government
and demanded the observance of the ftrictest
The Government has become
alarmed of the attitude of England, France,
and Austria, and, tho excitement spreading in
Prussia itself it has begun to retrace its steps,
and endeavors to explain away the most odi-
Gus features of the convention with Russia.
1t is fully certain by this time that, while the
Poles may expect considerable reenforcements
of volunteers from Austria Prussia, and even
other countries, Russia will not have any for.
eign aid, but will bave the whole moral infu'
sncs of Europe against her.
The next mails will probably bring US an ac-
count of important diplomatic transactions
Many singular and contradictory rumors ore
mentioned in the news items received by the
but they all need confirmation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14
WENDELL PEILLIPE's GRAFTON ON
TOUssAINT L'OUvERTURE.

The SEMI.WETKLY TRIBUNE Of March Is, con-
tains a JuH report Of PhHAp''s magnificent Ora'
ton, phich pa, delivered 10 erovded audiences IN
Nee. York and Brooklyn, on Wednesddy and Thurs
day cvening,. No moe Undertaking reading can be
sens TO soldiers rho are fighting our batties, and
erery person who has friends in the army should 'ee
that they are supplied. Price. in wrapper', ready
for mailing, 5 Cent?. Three Dollars per 100.
Addren THE TRIBUNE, New-Y York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14
THE UNITED STATES TAX LAW
Az AMENDED.

We shall publish on Monday, March 10, a
pamphlet edition Of the United States Tar Lar,
Nth the amendments, passed al The late session Of
Congress. IL ,ciN also contain an alphabetical last
of articles tared. Price 10 cents. 81 per 100.
Addreo THE TRIBUNE, Nep. York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14

MA1rsHs.-1his afternoon matinee TO osp'~
ss Irving Hall J. B. Brown. assisted BY two o.
and Father Reeds cslsbratsd ousItste. who VA
"ys ancient costume" sssWs. rssitaa!sas WI ~ Wv"
NJ HsswAs pAsts,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14

We might add hundred more; but they
all run alike. There can be no doubt that al
least uiDe.tenths of the votes for Hartman
were cast by Republicans as the rest were
by War Democrats.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-23
Bend Beneath the Blast.

When sorrows tempests round US roar,
And overwhelm the soul
Oh trust not thou to worldly pride,
Or qusif the tempting bowl;
But, with firm and trusting heart,
Bend low beneath the blast;
And He above who chasteneth thee,
Will raise thee when It's past.
The lofty oak, the mountain pine,
So stately in their pride,
Must bend OF break before the storms
That on the night winds ride;
While the meek willow lowly stoops
Before the raging blast,
And lifts its head, in beauty decked,
When storms and clouds are past.
So thou, o man must lowly bend,
When sorrows round thee press
They may be angels in disguise,
To lead to happiness.
Oh trust to Him who reigns above,
| And bend beneath the blast,
And He will raise thy dropping soul
| When storms Of life are past.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-23
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

DY virtue Of an order Of the Orphans Loun
ID of Union county, will he sold ai Public
sale, on the premises, on Friday. the iSih
Nov. 1868. al P. NJ, the following described
Real Estate:
No. !, all that certain tract Of land. situate
in White Deer township, Union county,
bounded by lands of Jacob Stabl, Paul Def.
fenderfer. Samuel Gemberling. Joseph Kline.
Widow Ro bins, and others. containing lCO
Acres more or less, having thereon erected
two Dwelling Houses, Barn, and other out.
buiIdinss,.with the aPpurtenances.
Nc 2, all that cerlaIn lot of ground situate
in the town Of New Columbia, numbered in
the rown-pian Of said town No 2. adjoining
Lot No on the south, Water street on the
west. and the Susquehanna river on the east,
containing one fourth of an acre more or less
with the appurtenances.
Sale to commence Al one o'clock In the
afternoon of said day when terms and cordi
lions vi be made known by
THOMAS ARBUCkLE,
Administrator of DAVID SIMPLER, dec'c
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-23
Orphans Court Sale.

TN pursuance o. an order of the Orphans
/ Court of Union county, the undersigned.
Guardian Of the minor children of Henry
Diefenderfer, late Of White Deer township.
said county, desd, will expose to Public Sale
on the premises, on MONDAY, Nov. I6. 1863,
the following described Real Estate, 10 wit {:
An improved TracI OF Land. situate IN White
Deer township. Union county. adjoining lands
OF Joseph X. Meyer, heirs of S. T. Hunler.
decd, land OF George Bado and oilers con.
tanning fhirty-fve Acres. more or less, with
the appurtenances, on which is young bear
ing Orchard Of choice fruit. The Improve
ments are, good two storey Dwelling House,
Barn, and other necessary buildings, with a
Well Of good water near the dwelling house
Sale TO com at 10 O'Clock In the said
day, when Terms will b. made known by
AAR0yw W SMITH,
Guardian Of ;he minor children Of Henry Disreuder-
Oct. Is, 1858. far decd
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-23

Gen Banks has landed force at Point
Isabel, in Texas, ON the Rio GTande, for
future operations.
Gen. Grant has been advanced to the
command of the Cumberland and Western
armies generally. Rosecrsns is relieved
from long and arduous dusies-satisfsctor.
ily performed until Of late-and Gen.
Thomas takes his Immediate command.
Gen. Burnside continues successful in
East Tennessee, and gave the enemy q
sore defeat at Blue Springs.
The advance of Gen. Lee against Meade,
was doubtless upon the erroneous supposi.
ton that all the Penu's troops we're home
at election. The only deficiency is the
force in New York city 10 keep the moi
under. Gen. Meade chose several posi-
tions for fight, but Lee declined, and
after many minor sharp encounters was
at last accounts, falling back beyond
Warreutou, our forces advancing.
The Rebel rams in England are preven
ted from calling, and Henry Ward Beech
er is there advocating the Union cause
With great success.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-23
DIR. TOBIAS
VENITIAN LINIMENT.

4 CERTAIN CURE FOR PAINS AND
IA ACHES, and warranted superior to
any other. Group it positively cures; relief
is absolutely sure Immediately it is used.
Mothers remember this, and arm yourselves
with a bottle without Delay. Group is dis
ease that gives notice, frequently attacking
the child in the dead hour Of night: before a
physician can be summoned il NAV be too
late. Remember. the vepitian iinimeni new
er fails. Price 25 and SO cents a bottle.
Sold by all Druggists. Office, So Cortland,
Street. New York
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-23

We never saw here so large crowd as
surged along our streets and anchored al
Second and Market, that evening. Gin
ton Lloyd, Esq, Of Williamsport spoke to
them at length, and with much force and
impressiveness. Gen. Simon Cameron,
who had reached town in the afternoon
train, also made few remarks, we'll
received. Maj. Shrincr followed-and
the people retired, satiated with good talk,
at a late hour
The day was all that could be desired.
The satisfaction seemed to be unalloyed.
One rarely sees so happy a concourse Of
aged and young as that attending the ju-
blllee OF Union victories during the gen.
lal sunshine and mellow moonlight of
Wednesday, Oct. 81, 1868. Aud With
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-23
Valuable Farm and Business Stand

I'OR SALE, situate in Lewis township.
i Union Co.. Penn'a, containing $50
Acres, more or less, about twenty acres of
good timber, The remainder clear and In a
good state of cultivation. On it are erected a
good Bank Barn. large two storey Dwelling
House. Spring House and other out buildings,
large Orchard. and never failing water IN
the barnyard. About half the farm is Lime.
stone ground,
Also another tract Of land, adjoining the
above farm, containing about SS Acres all
cleared, on which are erected a new Foundry
and Machine Shop SO feet by 80 feet, III rec
stories high, with a Black Smith Shop. &C.
attached. IL contains Steam Eogine of ten
horse power. turning lalhes, drills. saws. both
circular and upright,) planer. and a variety
OF tools belonging TO Machine Shop. Also
three good dwelling houses, an excellent
spring of never failing water, and a small
Orchard of choice fruit.
This property would make also an exeeI-
lent Tannery, being situated IN a good coun.
try for bark, and good water handy to The
building, which can be piped into the building
whh but little cost. A large business in
manufacturing Clover Hullers has been car.
ried on BY this establishment II will be sold
to suit purchasers, with as mnch Of the Ma.
chinery as the buyer may want. For further
particulars, apply TO the subscribers residing
on and near the above mentioned premises.
JOSEPH SANDERS,
GEO. W. MYERS.
Aug. A ttorneys In fact Of CHRISTIAN Rsif
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-23

A-Vallandieham is defeated by $4,000
Of the Home vote in Ohio, and the votes
of the soldiers are to be added Was
ever popular Indignation so marked !!
Turned out Of Congress last ysar-eon-
demned as traitor by men of his own
party-and now rejected by 100000 of
his fellow citizens-verily, that "dos has
had his day." and Canada is his fit burial
place. Will his eulogizsrs in Pennsylva
0ia-Buckalew and his like-follow him !!
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-23

D0A Democratic Editor says: awe
have met the enemy, snd-we are on pa
role"
Very good: but some Of them, grovl-
ing abost the abolition, Black Republi-
can, Woody head, Niger War, Greenback,
National Debt, Oppressive Tax, Military
Arrest, Suspension Vox Populi" party,
sink to their holes, "and draw in the
holes after them ~
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-23
FOR RENT.
PUBLIC SALE.

.."u.L be offered on The premises of
w SANrxt RASscx. deceased, late Il
Chillisqusque TIP. Northumberland Co, On
Tuesday, I'D Nov. next,
the following PERSONAL PROPERTY, vis,
Three Horses, Colts, 3 Heifers, 10 sheep.
frst-rate young Durham bull full blooded
breeding Sow and 4 Pigs.
Plows,Cullivaiors,H Harrows, share in roller.
horse Wagon. Two horse spring Waaon, 1
same near'y new with tongue and shafts. Car.
mage. sieish. Sled, Carriage Harness, W,eoa
and Flow harness. Cow chains, Log chain.
Grain Fan. Scoop Shovel, Rakes. Forks, eho-
vels, Hoes, Foorboa,. Carpenters Tools ssd
Post Augur, Corn and Potatoes BY the bssh>i.
Hay BY the ton. Corn Fodder by the bundls.
Grain IN the ground, a lot Of Lumhes, Broem
Machine. fine lot of Broomcorn, Vinegar by
the barrel, copper Kettle. small brass Kettle.
large iron Kettle. empty Barrels, buffalo Eobe.
Saddle and Birdie. Sleel wards. Cooking Srpve
and fixtures. .Parlor wood S,ove.Tables, Chairs.
Chnrn. Buckets. Crooks. TInTare and R:eae
number OF articles too tedious 10 name.
Sale TO commence at 10 o'clock. A u, said
day, when attendance Will be given and coo.
dItlons made known By
JACOB RODENBACGH.
rt Admuistrafor With the Will 49,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-23

Aggregate maj. for Curtin, AZ
The following county officers (all Rep
we're elected by similar vote:
Asseci. Judge-Dan'l Wilmer, Chapman.
Sheriff-Moses Specht, Beaver.
Commissioner-JosW W enrich, ,Sellnsgroce.
Treasurer-Henry Schoch, Middlecreek.
Auditors-John ". Brown, Freeburg.
Daniel Diefenbach, Pcnns.
With such officers-and men like Geo.
Schnure, Wenrich, Davis, and others, of
Selinsgrove, openly on our side" the
enemy might as well let Snyder county
alone!
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-23
nA-A letter from DR.. Christ in our next

"ONLY ONE."-Oas hoar lost 10 the
morning By lying in bed, will put back,
and may frustrsts oil the business Of the
day.
Ono hole IN the fenee will cost ten
times as much % it will to fix il at once.
One unruly animal will teach al others
in its company bad tricks.
One bad habit INDUCED or submitted
to, will siok your power Of self govern
nent q quickly - one leak will sink .
ship.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-23
FARM FOR SALE.

THE subscriber offers for sale ths FsrD
upon which he resides, In East 0slas
ioe township. a mile and half south q Les
isburg. II contains 6i Acres mere % isse,
all cleared snd in good state'of cnlns ssstos.
together with 10 Acres Of Timber Land asse
by. The Farm Inprovemen,s are . Psaos
- Dwelling House, Frame Barn. Tsssas
E.Iz House, aud suitable Ou,buiidnss. 4
good Spring near the house. and Q sireao Il
wafer hovs through the farm. Also I'll kiAAs
Of fruir. OF the best varieties.
The Farm is bounded on the north by Va
Brown, east BY Penny and Iandy. sossh by
the Smokeiown and river road, vest By jaseh
0undy.
For Terms. enquire on the premises.
April 9. '63m5 GODFREY DECk
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-23
FOR GALE.

A IL that wellknovn Farm. eontaisia6
n - Acre.
more or less. situated In Lewis I've, Uaiso
Co. adjoining lands Of Jacob Moore, JassA
Roger and others, and Penns Greek. IL
improvements are Q good House and Dsrs. .
Carriage House. and other eonvesisAs Ou,-
builiings-s!l kinds of Fruit of q sspefioe
quality-runninz Wafer on the Fsrm-abees
10 or 10 acres 10 Timber. the balaAes ssssssA
and in q good s'ats Of eulivalios.
ALSO the half Of 4 lot Of ground situated
on ths Limestone Ridge. adisinins lane a
George Ruhl aud others and eoniaisine aheas
80 perches.
For further particulars, enquire Of Ws. O,
SHIFTS, on the premises, or Of
JACOB SPIGELMOYER
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-23
Estate Of GottIsib maltzreid. dsca.

WHEREAs. Letters Tesiamen,ary upoa
w the estate of Gotileib SmaIizreid, late
OF Le~isours. Union county. deed. havv
been granted 10 the subscriber. in due
form OF law, notice is hereby given to all PEI.
sons knowing themselves 10 be indebted -
SAID estate, TO make immediate paymsn, /,
and those having claims against the SANE.
will present them duty authenticated for sse.
tement, to is. STERNER. Exes'r
LewiIbure, Oci. s. 1863 pd