davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-31

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
will hereafter refuse to sell through tickets
northWards because its connecting roads won't
reduce their fare. Ie. -la
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-31

Cadet Grant was arraigned for trial at West
Point recently for laughing In ranks IF be
happened to be thinking at the time about that
ridiculous administration of his fathers, We
can't see how he could possibly have kept from
laughing. a-si
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-31

GEN. T. BLAIR Many persons are under
the impression that Gen. Frank Blair's Sena-
torial term will commence on the 4th of March
next. That is a mistake. His term COM
nlences immediately, and terminates on the 4th
Of March, 1873. He is elected to ill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of Mr.. Drake,
Of Missouri.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-31
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
SECOND SESSION OF 4lsr CONGRESS-


SENATE Wednesday, Jan. 25th-H Hon.
admitted to seat, and was at once appointed
to fill vacancies in the Committees on the Pa
cific Railroad, Postofices and Education and
Labor
Permission was asked to take up the House
bill granting pensions to the soldiers and sail
ors of the war of 1872, and widows OF deceased
soldiers. After some discussion the regular
order was demanded, and the bill to abolish
the income tax was considered, bat no action
was taken.
HoUsE.-A number of bills were reported
from Committees and several of no general in
terest were adopted. A bill to enable honora-
bly, discharged soldiers and sailors, and their
widows and orphan children to acquire home
steads, was discussed until the expiration of
the morning hour.
The Indian Appropriation bill was taken UP
10 Committee of the Whole, and number Of
amendments were adopted. Pending discus
sion the committee rose, and the House soon
after adjourned
SENATE Thursday. Jan 26sh.--The oil
to reimburse Robert Bingham, Postmaster al
Franklin, Pa, So, 500, being the amount de-
posted by him 10 the bank at that place, enc
which was lost by the failure of the bank, was
rejected, after discussion. The Pension Ap
preparation bill was passed, and now goes t.
! the President The bill to repeal the income
tax was taken up and passed, after long dis
cussion-yeas 26, nays % The Senate soor
after adjourned.
HOUSE. bill granting bounty lands tt
| soldiers and sailors was discussed until the ex
piration of the morning hour. A bill was
passed providing for the better security of thu
Agricultural College fund. The consideration
of the Indian Appropriation bill was re
sumed, and number of amend ments were
made in Committee of the Whole.
SENATE. Friday, Jan. 27th.-A joint reso
luton was passed for the appointment Of Gen
eral Sherman as one of the regents Of tht
Smithsonian Institute, to fill the vacanc.
caused by the resignation OF General Delafield
The Civil Service Reform bill was taken up
and Mr.. Schurz made speech in favor of hi
substitute At its conclusion the Senate wen
into executive session, and at It's close, adjourn
ed until Monday.
| HOUSE. The consideration of the Indiar
| Appropriation bill in Committee of the Whole
| House and passed. A. resolution was passed
ordering the return of the Senate bill repeating
the income tax to the Senate, with the sugges
ton that section T. article / of the Constitu
ton, vests in the House Of Representatives tht
| sole power to originate such measures 'lht
House, at 4:15 P H., took a recess until 7:3(
p. NJ.
| Eceusng Sesston.-The House met at 7:3(
P. NJ, and Mr. Kelley proceeded to deliver {
| disquisiton in favor of the annexation OF Sar
| Domingo, coupled with TRADE against the
Democratic party and the institution OF slavery
He was followed by MesSrs Beatty and Meteor
mick in opposition to the di>quisition Ihe
House then adjourned
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-31

A IRE occurred in Chicago on the night of
the 23d inst. which destroyed property to the
amount Of $3.50 900.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-31

Col. Robert Douglass, who some time since
was severely bruised by being thrown from, a
runaway carriage, has so far recovered as to be
able to resume his duties as private secretary
to the President.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-31

The Southern officers who have enlisted in
the service of the Viceroy of Egypt are re-
ported to be greatly dissatisfied with their new
position. Ia
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-31

Moncure Robinson, ESQ.,, of Philadel phia,
formerly of Virginia, has given to the Wash
ington and Lee University, at Lexington, his
scientidc library, consisting Of l coo Volumes. 2
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-31

I LOT.--By virtue of deed OF trust from
Michael Kane, dated the 18th day of September,
1869, and of record in the Hustiny's Court for
in said Decd at the request of the parties secured
therein, will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder. in front of the Courthouse. Saturday,
the 4th Cay of February, 1871, A HOUSE AND
LOT in the western part of the town of Staun-
ton, in the rear of the Stanton Female Semi
nary-it being the lot of ground conveyed to
said Kane by James A. Latane and wife, and
upon which the said Kane formerly resided.
The lot contains about one rood of land and
has upon it a comfortable dwelling house
| Terms of sae.-Enough cas- h in hand to pay
the costs of sale, the residue in three equal pay
ments, at six, twelve and eighteen months, res
pectively, from the day of sale, the purchaser
executing his bonds with good personal security
and the title retained as ultimate security.
G. NJ. COCHRAN, Jr, trustee
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-31

Governor Randolph, in his message to the
New jersey Legislature, advocates general am
nesty by the Government, and free-trade pol
icy. He protests against enormous land
grants. e,,.r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-31

ltappears that in West Virginia no less than
2, l13 free school-houses have been erected
within the last six years. The State has now
Oh hand permanent school fund of 1854, 1863.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-31
DEMONSTRATORS sAzE-A.

~ ministrator of John Wilson, deceased I
will sell at auction, at his late residence near
Swoope's Depot, on the 18th day of February
next. the following personal property, viz
Wheat, corn, hay, farming implements, two
head of horses, three cows, nine hogs one wheat
drill, one Buckeye reaper and mower, one car
riage, one share Of Virginia Central Railroad
stock, and many other articles which it is un-
necessary to mention. ~
ian3I-3t# G. A WILSON o5n.-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-31
AUCTION Sales.
VALUABLE FARM AND LANYARD

for sale in Salem, Val offer for sale pri-
vately, ali of my real property in and near Sa-
lem, consisting of Buildings. large Iannery,
and one of the finest farms in Roanoke county.
The farm contains 23s4 acres, all OF which IS
in a high state Of cultivation, well fenced, with
nicely painted gates to every field, well watered,
&c. The improvements consists OF large brlcK
dwelling and Kitchen with all necessary out
buildings, large yard, and large and produc-
tive garden; a well of excellent water in the
yard large, fine barn, stables, corn cribs, and
carriage house The dwelling is situated on
Main street. near the centre of town, the land
running up to the town.
The lanyard is also situated on Main street,
and occupies one whole square-four acres-and
has upon it six buildings. of which is the
largest in Southwestern Virginia. There are 164
large watts. 81 of which is under roof. A never
failing stream of water runs through this square.
ample for all tanning purposes. In fact it is
the largest Tannery IN the Valley of Virginia.
capable of employing a capital of from $50, 900
to $1OO, 600 Ali of the above property is one
half mile from the depot of the Virginia and
Tennessee railroad, and at the terminus of the
great Valley railroad, soon to be built.
The town of Salem is the county seat of Roam
oke, one of the wealthiest counties in the State.
For health and beauty it is unsurpassed. and
possesses one of the finest schools and colleges
in the State.
The farm and lanyard will be sold separate if
desired, and a bargain can be had in either
Any information in regard to the above property
can be had by addressing me at Salem, Roanoke
county, Va. JOHN w. HURT.
do
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-31

TDUBLKG sAg4E.-I will offer al public
Il sale, on Friday, the Oath day of February
next, my farm lying two miles Northwest Of
Staunton, containing ABOUT 200 acres.
: Also, at the same time and place. / will soil
my personal property, consisting in part of b or.
SEES. cattle, hogs, wagons, buggy, wheat-drill SC
Terms of sale of land made known on } az al
sale. For all sums of S. and over a credit o.
nine months. Under SIS the cash will be re-
quired. S. K. TAYTOR :,
r. ian3I-4ts# r = -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-31

esEn ACRES ENOUGH lFOR SALE
CU about so acres Of most desirable land,
consisting of seven acres Of superior meadow
II Of tim Der and balance Of cleared land of ex-
celieht quality, all superbly watered,. and IL
miles West from Waynesboro. Address SUBJ
scrl per at that place. Price reasonable ssfN
Jan3I-2t CHARLES BROOKS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-31

The rules of war may possibly justify the
Prussians, but history will surely condemn the
bombardment of Paris as an outrage on hu-
mainly. There is no paliation for the whole
sale butchery ofwomen and children, no excuse
for the destruction of the grand places and
museum which enshrine so much of the world S
art and wealth. Not Paris alone, but the
whole world is the loser by their destruction.
And the Christian powers should protest a.
gainst it. This is not the age of Goth and
| Vandal
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-31

EtHEAP GOODS.-By virtue Of a deed of
" assignment, executed to me by Samuel Y.
Giles, am selling at the store adjoining the lst
National Bank in Staunton, at prices
GREATLY BELOW COST.
large and well assorted stock of staple and fam
cy DRY GOODS All persons in need should
call and avail themselves Of an opportunity that
seldom offers s-2
JAMES BUMGARDNER. Jr
Jan3l-st trustee of S. N. Giles.
Two BREED EEs OF FINE HORSES IN
a Augusta and surrounding counties. The
Thoroughbred horse, SHILOH, will stand the
next season in the city of Staunton, at the stable
of Thornburg & Go. All those whose mares
have missed heretofore are invited to come again
free of charge.
jan31- NJ HARVEY.
n OTsCE.-AIf persons indebted to the es-
IN tate of William Hamilton, deceased are
hereby. notified to come forward at on ce and nav,
up; as 1t IS necessary to settle the estate at an
early day Those having claims against said
estate, are also requested to present them for set
Element. JAMES a. HAMILTON
+. Janol-tf t..s....,, ff,.g Il, Executor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-31

M = n len WantS EanEb1Oyment.--I
"A want to- get employment in u good m ar
chant mil, TO grind for share the mill makes,
or liberal wages. Ny address isssteele's Tavern
Augusta county, Va ~
jan31-5t@ WILLIAM A. McNABB.
OST.-On Saturday last, 4 setter dog about
- twelve months old, dark yellow or red,
WIN Whlte breast and white spot in his fore
coVery. - 1t 8 q Y 81 - tdE>L III. KAYSERS5
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-31

The Norfolk Journal says: 1T is crafty
ing and encouraging to observe that the great
constitutional party of the Union, while brave
ly pressing forward its own principles, and bat
ting against the policy of the revolutionists,
is giving little heed to the mere personal claims
of aspirants for the nomination of the Pres
idency. This is not the time for the Demo
Gratis and Conservatives to be discussing the
subject of candidates. That time will come in
due course.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-06-24

frase unb prets. Str mdGert ben Ser3' une
@onne.M onat fur btefes Sabr aus benz &a'
lenber nrei&en; benn nod thinner suebt tros
bebedteut 9tmme1 Der talte Norb. Wtr fe'
ben na& etneut f4le@ten SABRE etnsaa nod
f9le@tern flr uns entseeen.
Nt&t beftr fett Is tn etujelnen aneern
@esenben aus, ,pte folsenee 8ert@te jetsen:
@&wetnfurt-@tarte SrSfe In ben
betben Nd&ten Sou, IS. unb 10. Rat-oas
thermometer 3etste 2 g Grab unter |ua
|-taben ben, @etnfode, benz 8orn, benz
8lee, ben Tribtartpfeln unb Sraesertalen,
fewte ben Obfbdumen sroben S&abe11 3u'
sefast. au& In @ar3burs bat Der @etn'
fod tn t.ebrerer 2asea b1r& BITE beoente'1'
ben Tr6fe Der 1esten Md@te aubercrbentli@
selttten.
Bomber NtDn.-Dem "@arsburser
Sournal" ptrb Don bter, 10. @at, sei@rte'
Ben !: ,,Gtn f4Sner @onnemonat, btefer 9su>
rtse @at! Die &t6nsebtrse tparen peute
frat sSats NIT @@nee bebedt; Is bate
f@on felt setern Gbenb fart sef&nett. Der
&termou,ete. tpar bebeutenb untsr NuQ, 70
bab Is aud tl&tis s~efroren bate. DteSlI'
tten taben III Tol9e btefes eurtofe1 "Mat'
1afterls" aberau In btelser @esenb fart g.
1ttten."
Nm 9tmu,elfabrtstase terri&te tn @adel
unb 11u,sesenb cine traurtse Wttteru11s.
Trub Morsens CAB Is Gts une auf Wt1>
belmsb6be fe1 S@nee. 1rcsben1 sUare11 bte
IaDnen Wuntte Don Treuben fart beiuGt.
SIN Tuloa itanb bas 8bermon,eter unter benz
@efrterpunft bic Oefen wurbeu sebst3t uno
bas Dammersf e1o mar NIT @&nee beoedt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-06-24

unierer Gefun9 wurpe cine 8robeQ uars
tttdt pulner IN paS @a1tr berGefunss>
9rdben 9eworfen. Die Mailonne bat
eiaet 9beil bteier @rdben auseetrodnet
uno felt einisen Easen baben nit Elm
nt@t unintere7antes S@auiptel. 8et
einem prddtieen uno tpolfenloiet 9imz
mel erbebt fi@ pl6bli& cine unsebeure
Rau@idule. SIM erlten Musenbltd ee>
rdtb bic @tatt 1T Mufre8un9. MQe,
! Soltaten urb Bdrser laufen berbei>
tnben1 fe 9lauben,' baB Elm 8ranb auS<
sebro@en lei. @lldli@er @etle 1T es
t1ur bas pulper tas T@ unter ben
@cnnenftrablen ent3inbet, unb cine
un19dbli9e &au@1dule, Ger baS tur9>
brinsenre 2t@t Die bunteten Garben
9tebt, ftetst 9en 9immel eu1ppr. Na@
eini9en Mu9enbliden Seri9winbet bic
Grlaeinuns unp bic S@aulufise1 3iez
ben fi@ 3urld, um balb tarauf tpieoer
Elm dbn!i&es @@auiptel 3u betra@ten.
S@met3.
Dem 8uEbesratbe lag in elmer iei>
rer lebten @ibun8en cine Gin9abe per
@@wet3er>G olonte IN @etif BOT, tpel&e
bic 3utdnbe III Nleerien IN b69f be>
penfli4em 2i4te eri1etnen LIFT. Ni9t
|pnur, oab ben S@wetjern lire 95fe pou>
itinct9 8epldnoert tporrer,, 1inb bielel>
bet aud gum 8r5beren Tbeile rfeoeree>
trannt unp 1T enblt9 au6eroem nod
rfe in Nusii@t febenpe @rnte Don ben
raubertf9en 6oroen beorobt, falls bic
fran35fi@e &e9ieruns nidt BALD bic 3u
ibrem S@uBe nptbwenbtsen Gruppen
fenoet. Damit ptes sei1ebe, lprf9t bic
Gineabe faliebli@ tie Snterpentipn bes
8unoesratbes an. Siderem 8erneb<
men na6 bel@loB berlelbe, pielem Be-
9ebren aad3utommen.
2aut ben reuefen 8eri9ten aus 9u>
germ wuroen in ben &esierunssratb
Mtt9lieoer beioer parteien 9epdblt
Or. @ese6er, Ropp, Suliu6 S4nyper,
3in99, Sof@ebe Qebtere BRET liberaD.
Sberf BeQ unp@ e9sler. 3umS@ ult>
bttben rpuroe 3opp uno gum 5tatt>
batter Se9e0er ernannt. .
Aus Ebursau raelbet man: Sc
l4etnt rod, oaB Napolepn III. nit ben,
@eronfen un9ebt feline alien Sage auf
Nrenenber8 ;u uer6rtnoen. @ent0fens
etne beceutenoe Grweiterun9 ber BE-
fanntli9 febr en9ea @iumli6teit bes
S&loies 1T proieftirt in wel9em BIZ
&5ntstn 6ortenle ftarb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-06-24
Sranrt8e 8ertcbte aus Oeuti9
lamb.

@us benz @teinlanbe fareibt man am %.
Mat: @ett Menfaensebenfen bat man ant
unterrbetn fetnen @tnter erlebt, Der bic
Saaten bur9sebenbs 70 9ef&db!9t Bat &pte
Der persan9ene. Das Musitben Der Telber
mad benz lesten5ruae lief faon bic faltmm>
fen 8efar4tunsen auffomuen, tnbem BOT
ausf4tlt4 bas @teberauF eben Don @erfe
unb &aps nt4t raebr gu erruarten tpar. SIN.
beb blieb fir bic @rbolun9 bes @etsens unb
bes &ossens nod tmraer bic 9ofnuns, bab
auf etnen fol8en bartenW inter etn eunatser
Trutling fol9en perbe. M1ein aud tiertn
fab Der 2antmirtb fi& setduiat. Dte fort
rpdtrent antaltenben Harfen Ma9tfrDfe
bettnserten bic gesetattcn aubsrorbentlt9,
unb 70 ersab fi9 letber bic Mottwenbtaleit,
bab Elm srcser 16etl, %fetenweiie 1ntnbeNens
spet Drt:te1, Der @interfru&t auf ben BE-
te1ten Sluren untersepfast unb bur9S om.
naeriaat erfebt --uerben A,ubte. Der Site
veripri&t ebenfaus febr tuenis, uno ba Bel
Der %unsanRtsen @itteruns aud bas @ras
nt&t sebetben fonnte, unb 3uben. 70 ptele Der
beten @etben TT ben Nieoerunsen iuneatin
our4 ben toben @aferfanb selitten baben,
70 fnb fir BE Tutterertrdse nur bic trlbaen
Nusii4ten %pprbanben.
aus ber unt9eseno BON Srier beri9tet
Elm Correspondent ant "a. Mat: vMai fubl
unb nab, fiQt S@eune, Seller unb Sag"
betbtsi int 5pri&mcrt aber pas tptrb's tper.
ben, tperrn Ct falt unb troden? @ett IA So
sen taben mir p0qts Mdr3wetter befttsen,
birren, talter Ncrb> unb Ofwtnb. Seben
Morsen lint bic Dd9er uetb pom Retfe.
Die Ma&t pom II. aaf ben IS. bats an,
drsfen eema&t: 0e Sat int Sbal unb aul
ben 60tex f0rult9ee Gts sebra&t. Die
@annubbduu.e unb 8artofeln, bic 2ot.
te6en unb @etnter9e fnb tutli9war3, fe
linb erfreren. Der 8oben 1T burd bic tef:
ttsen @esenelFe unb bic barauf folsen.
ben troden talten Wtnbe fat pte O.
fen. Die Wtnterfra&te iinb itbr 3uradse'
sansen unb fetsn berntalen, runb sefast.
fetr f&le&t. Die fren1be @aatfru4t bee
Mdr3t0rens 1T u,ett gar nt&t a%ufsesans.n.
9afer unb @erfe finb fudIg. Nur Der Gu
3ernc>&1ee feuert In etwas tert Tutteru,an.
gel. Die @teien fnb fble9t sorpdrts Sc.
9ansen. @enu Der Mat bic 6dlfte bee
3eues ltefern raue, iinb bter fale9te Mus'
i&ten. Das Stetnobf 1T atetf a%bsefaten
bic 8trnea seten tim mad, bic Mepftlbduu.s
tabeu rt&t seblatt. Die Musf9ten aut
Obf fine bin, bte auf Detn niat siet better
! bic sortdbrtsen @etne tetsee babe. tnRa@'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-09
To Nebraska, California, and Kansas,
and the d. d. NJ. II. X. Lands.

The Burlington Route" so called, lies
right in the path Of the Star OF Empire. II
runs almost Immediately in the centre Of
the great westward movement of emegra-
tion. Crossing illinois and Iowa, IL strikes
the Missouri River at three points.
These three points are the gateways into
three great sections of the trans Missouri
region.
The Northern gate is Omaha where the
great Paci6e road will take you to the land
OF gold and grapes, sunny mountains, and
perpetual summer
The Middle gate is Plattsmouth. which
opens ppen the South half of Nebraska.
south of the Platte river. region un,ur
passed on the continent for agriculture and
grazing. Just here are the b. Il NJ. Rail
road lands, concerning which Geo. s. Har.
ris the land officer at Burlington, Iowa,
can give you all information and in the
heart Of them IL Lincoln, the State Capital
and Pres ent Terminus Of the road.
The Southern gate leads to Kansas by
connections with the ST. Joe Road a. Ham
burg. running direct to st. Joe and Kansas
City. ~
The trains Of The Burlington run smooth
ly and safely and MAKE Gll connections. IL
runs the best of coaches, Pullman Palace
and Pullman dining cars. and should you
take the journey for the journeys sake
alone, you will be repaid or take il to
lind home or farm. and you cannot find
either better than among the Is. * NJ. lands,
where you can buy on ten years credit,
and al low price. it
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-09


SALES. Reuben G. liowcrsox. rc.idnc
in Franklin township. will dispose nc hi.
farming implements. live stock, &c. on
SATURDAY. March !lih
Mcssrs. ker,ietler & Carmen. ~ The
Union Hotel in his place, will dispose Of
large variety of houscholl and Kitchen
furniture live stock. farming implements,
&c., on Friday March tn,h
John l.. Marks. residing in Union town
ship Union county, viii dispose of his hive
stock, farming implements, Sc, on
Wednesday, March 18th
Adam u Walter and Henry Mover. Ex
"cuIors. will sell. ai the laic residence Of
Benjamin Mcclellan, deceased. in Franklin
township, on Wednesday March 10th. live
stock, farm impletents. sc.
Mrs. Schnec. at the Cenrrcville Hotel. in
Centrevillc, will sell household and hitch
en- furniture, &C.. .,on Saturday March ~.
II. c. Lands, Of Eiceicld. viii sell rnrni
iure, live stock. &C.. an Monday, Mar 2mh
James Burgess, Of Franklin township.
will farming utensils, live stock, end huu.e-
hold goo s. on Saturday. March I5th.
Monday, March 9Th, Farm Stock
OF Waller App, deceased, in Creep
wood township, Juniata co.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-09

EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION, Con.
rEREscs The Central Pcnnsylvania
Conference, Evangelical Association,
which has just closed Ms session,
madc the following appointment fot
the coming year:
Baltimore District-Jacob Young.
p. Il.
Baltimore Station, Jacob Hartzler
Eos Baltimore Station. B Heups,
Baltimore Mission. j. NJ. Euingrr.
Baltimore s~Circuit, G. III. Gfamly
y. p. Ru,oberscs
Jarre'tsville Circuit, RI. A. Stoke.
Shrewsbury Circuit, G Zehner.
Loeapsville, j. Il. Maubcck aod A
W. Shenberger
Glen Rock. :. y Rcmer
York Circuit, J.. Rishel and Noah
Yonrg
York sa,iap, ]. C Farnesworih.
York Mission. L. +. Swcngic.
Washington Mission to b. supplied
hy The Boord # Mission.
Carlisle District. G. +. Dcinipgcr
p. T..
Conwago Circuit, IT. \. Deitrict.
Berdcrsvillc Circnit, J. NJ Price.
Cumberland Circuit, }. q NJ. SVEN
ale.
Corl.le Mission, II. B lIar'zler
Bi! pring Circuit, \. W krcamcr
and G L Bursop.
ilagcrstown Cjicuit. II. " Rean
Marysvlllc Circuit J " Young
Perry Circuit, S. W. Scibprt AMI
Z. &. Bowersox.
Liverpool Circuit, u. A kepncr.
TrevertoD Circuit, p W Miller
Middlecrcok Circuit : T.. Davis
and S Yearick.
Troxclvile Circuit. S Aurand.
Union Circuit. 4. Rearici.
Lowisbrrg District, NJ } Caro'hcrs
p. +.
Levi. burg Siarinn, W. Pines.
Buffalo Circuit, II Conrad and =
w Raidebnch.
Milton Miss,n, \. II. Irvine. one to
he snppli'd.
Hugh -vlilr Circuit, " W Bhcad,,
and j A Irvine
Cherry Circuit. r. II. Y iris
Dnuvillr Mission. " Il. uctwi'er
Cnlumbia Circuit, II ". Buck aud
Eiwin Swcnllr.
O,.ugeyi.Ie Circnit, ". u. Cro-
man
Luzcrne Circuit. =. $ Orwir.
Wyoming CircIit, :. /. Shor,es.
SuSqnchauna Circuit, j W. Bcntz
Willlansport District, S. Smith,
p. T.,
Wi'liamsunrf Station, Krcamcr.
Willamsport Mission George Hum
ter.
Lycomius Circuit, a. Krau,e and
W. II. Davis.
Jersey Shore Circuit, \. J. Rccscr
and G. Strunp.
Clinton Circuit, 4. Lo1esiorf 10 be
Supplied
Boalsbnrp Circuit, 8. y. Bcnnin.-
ron and W. Slower.
Centre Circuit, +. S,umbIch aud VI.
Sloat.
Lock Haven Great, J.. y. King
and l.. X. Harris
Lock Haven Mission. G. r Bqch.
Liberty Nircuir, NJ ". Harris and
Reuben Young.
Seneca Circuit Z Houhcrgrr.
Locks Mills, to bc supplied.