I 4iH 1 li. 7. t) y In 3 81 IF,. El':; i:f ..2 1'1 IT i! 1 it 11 : 1 1 iSjjr" V iiii i lymburg (Cljranirb. T Hm'imw .M-.-TI. Liwi-can Cntomcu Ike knrrt ad Imu ctrculatioa of auj wsi)er Iu lownj-uniy. .,., Dtmnrralie Xomiaee far Canal Commissioner, ARNOLD PLUMEF, of Venango Co. The Hiltonian, vs. Annexation. We last week Mated that certain MitHinbar Ijers were over in Northumbcrland.circulating a paper against the addition of a part of that county to Union, in ease Lewisbnrj became the county seat. We were informed, at the name time, that (he gentlemen were 'laboring" with the editor of the Miltonian, and that that journal obtained some patronage from Mifflin burg the same week. We conclude the infor mation was correct, by the following I'ronun ciamento in last Friday's MUlotu'an, which we copy in full, as the most fair and satisfactory method of elucidating the subject matter: DIVISION OF NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTT. Our attention has been directed, by many of our subscribers, to the fact that petitions are in circulation praying fur a dirismn of Nor thumberland county. The ultimate object in view is the annexation of the " upper end" of the county, from the Southern line of Chilia qaaque township, to Union county, for the ac cnmmodation of Lewisburg as a County Seat ! Now, had the people of Lewiburg and those interested in locating the scat of Justice there, confined their eiTjrts to their own county, we would not have interfered. But, when syste. malic eflorU are made to embroil the people of this county, in the litigation, eipense,stnfe, and animosity attendant upon an agitation of a " division question," as a public journalist we can not remain silent. For ourv'.res, we now and for ever declare an onen and uncompromising hostility to a division of Northumberland county, merely for the accommodation of Lewisbur; or ner capitalists. We are opposed to increased tax ation for the accommodation of any town, cliaue or faction, whether in this county or out of it. We are opposed to a division of o'd Northumberland county for many reasons. We would prefer attending court in Suntmrjr to Lewisburg, on the score of interest and convenience ! We believe upon the comple tion of the Sanbury and Erie Hailroad to Sun- bury, we can go there more cheaply than to Lewisburg certainly more conveniently. We can not imagine a single reason, at this time, for a division of our county. A few years go, the people of the upper end" taai the burthen of taxes to pay the "lower end" be n barren and unproductive. Now.'every thing has changed ; and, owing to the rapid development of the coal region the greatly enhanced value of property there, we of this nd are being relieved, and they, of the oiher nd are assuming the burthen of taxation ! Is 'his the time to cut loose from our friends be low the forks ! Certainly not. We almost deem it an insult to the intelli-Rt-nce of onr readers to address ihein upon ihe impolicy of agitatmg this question of division. We Jo not believe a single man in the upper end, untainted by the selfish atmosphere of Lewisburg, aficr viewinz this question calmly and dispassionately could advocate a division. What is to be gained by it ! Can we of the upper end go to Lewisburg as cheaply or as conveniently as to Sunbury 1 We think not. Does a division of a county the ejection of eonnty buildings the salarying of office's, Ace., lessen taxation ! It is nonsense to indulge in a dream so idle the grand parade of words and $ 0.im0 Bonds to the contrary, notwith standing ! We sometimes think our Lewis burg neighbors are only trying to get the seat of Justice on the border of the county, and hope to triumph over our Mifllinburg friends, by holding forth the vain delusion that the upper end of this county will favor Lewisburg as the seat of Justice of Union county. If ine foolbh course of our Lewisburg neigh, bors, force us to make a choice as between them and Mifflinburg, for the seat of Justice, we would advocate Ihe interests of Mifllinburg, if for no other purpose, to get rid of their importunities and annoyances in behalf of an nexation to them." The information.that petitions for division are already circulating in A'orth'd county, is all news to us, and to our citizens generally. I: is true that last fall a certain paper was circulated in Cliillisijnaque Tp.,and signed by nearly all its citizens, which we will publish as soon as we can receive it. We have also received a written communication from one personally a stranger to us. id one of the upper townships, expressing the greatest interest in the union of both sides of the river in one county ; and we have known of several, in all the five districts, of the same way of thinking. We have heard of a similar wish in Rush and other townships to the east. But it seems by the Miltonian that the people themselves are moving in the matter not, as that paper as serts, (in disparagement of the common sense of its readers,) "for the accommodation of Lewisburg," but for their own accommodation. The farmers of Lewis and Delaware, of Tur but and Chillisquaque, are independent alike of Milton, of Lewisburg.and of Sunbury ; and any action they may take as to their county relations will be for their otro good, and not to gratify any town, any capitalist, or any editor, whether in one or the other of these towns. On the score of tntercst" the Miltonian thinks itself justifiable in making this uncalled for assault upon Lewisburg and its friends in the two counties. As the only Whig paper in Norih'd.it might lose some of its patronage below Montour's ridge, in the event contem plated. But might not there be an enlarge, ment of patronage in other qnarters,suuicient to compensate our neighbor for his loss ! We think tiie population in this portion of Union, quite as likely to render a good support as those of the lower end of Norlh'd. Moreover, if it is the interest of that end of the county, is it not the right of a public journal to yield up its private to the general good ! We have acted on link principle in advocating Division; fur while contending for that end.we have also looked upon it as likely to be an individual sa crifice, by dividing the patronage, as would be done by calling in competition. Comfort your self, my dear sir, with the thought that your loss is Mci'r pain, and ultimately yours. That it would be more conrcnient for the P.noo citizens of the upper districts to attend Court in Sunbury, than in Lewisburg, is cer tainly questionable. It is ten miles further, and not in the line of their buisness, which is mostly in Milton and Lewisburg. That a Court House almost in sight, within their own valley, would not be more convenient than one ten miles further off, is strange indeed ! It would be but two or three hours' ride to this town from any part of those townships a fact of material moment to all having anything to do with a county seat But the Hiltonian thinks the Railroad will annihilate the distance, and prove cheaper traveling. This may satisfy some few at M.I-ton-the only station who bave not teams, and wbo reside at the station : but they are very few in cou,pariM)n. ,.CirJ WouU run everyfarmer. door, and .ilt for, ,,, ,aU him back. j ,he hour .. citt be aaaafactory aU around, hu , i, er like -iub a tij,,,., fn M the old fashioned rngiuc,lt-gs and horse flesh, mast remain in requisition with nine nut ot ten who attend Court, or who wish to do other county business. Lewisbarg would not he a very hard walk j and those who could get up teams to be taken to Mi lion to reach the cars to go to or come from Sunbury, could just as easily come a little further to Lewisburg,com plete the trip at once, and keep out of danger of railway collisions, delays, and expenses. We are confident that in this practical view of the case, neither convenience nor economy would be promoted by adhering to Sunbury. The MUioman conveys the impression that the people of that vicinity would be taxed heavier than at present, for the erection of county buildings for the accommodation of Lewisburg, &c, &c The Editor should know that the division asked for is solely upon the grounds, first that Lewisburg becomes the county seat, and secondly that the necessary public buildings are erected without taxation. And he should know that for the security of this last condition, $50,000 are pledged by the best men in this county, and that their pledge, legally secured, is pronouced good and binding by such lawyers as John W.Maynard, Joseph Casey, Joshua W. Comly, and others who might be named. That pledge, the Editor treats as a sham, and thus deceives his own readers in the matter. This is not the first time a similar game has been attempted to be played on this point, and failed ; and this is not the first Editor who will in the long run find that "honesty is the best policy." The proposed change would not be 'division' in one sense of the term, but simply a trans fer of say one-fourth of ihe county to its nat ural position. There are now three bridges from that side of the river to this in those five districts, and two more contemplated, which would illustrate a bridge every four miles bow completely identified the two sides are in interest and in business. It is true that the "lower end" is increasing in wealth and population, and would not miss their ancient rivals if they should join their cousins on this side the water. Bat the far mers have yet to ascertain that there is any sensible diminution of taxes. The nature of the increase in the Coal and Iron regions, is not calculated to takeoff farmers' burdens, as population and voters, pauperism and crime, gain faster in proportion than taxable proper ty. Coal counties are much more expensive organizations than Agricultural counties. For the upper end to cut loose from the prospect ive Coal county of Xurih'd, and join in with the purely Farming connty of Union, would be most likely to rtducc rather than increase the annnal per ceutsge of taxation : and at the same lime, their Market at Danville, Shamok in, Pottsville, Trevorton, Ac, would be quite as good as if they were alt in one county. Citizens of Milton have themselves comp lained of the old Court House in Sunbury and the Jail is notoriously unsafe. With the development of the Coal region, a massive Prison similar to that at Pottsville must be erected and the increasing business will ask new and modern County Buildings through out There arc required in those new Coal Townships, such improvements as Roads and Bridges, costing more money year after year. Heretofore, Ihe ' Forks" have done well in securing county offices: but the "lower end" is gaining power so fast, that that source of filiation, and cause of attachment, is broken ; and a connection over the river would enable them best to protect their local interests. These are special and urgent motives for the emancipation of the Forks "at thit time," for if Lewisburg is successful, the people of the five remote Districts would have new County Buildings, nearer home, without cost to them, and just in time to escape probable higher taxation from the remainder of North'd. We have thus endeavored to give "a sin gle reason" or so for the proposed chacge,that the Miltonian may not continue to think too hard of its fellow citizens fur circulating and sisniug those petitions. Be assured thry are not mad, nor demented ; they have studied or will study the matter quite as closely as the editors. Calling them, or the citizens of Lew isburg, by lursh nautcs.can not bring Sunbury any nearer, nor cause the "smoke wagon" to traverse all the roads in Delaware, Lewis, Turbut and Chillisquaque, to pick up passen gers for Sunbury every morning, and return them every evening. Denounce Lewisburg as you will.it is in sight from the four townships, and Snnbury is away down yonder, ten miles furtherver a bridge in which those townships have little if any stock! Were Gen. Heshv Fmric, who cave the Miltonian its name and influence, alive, lie would frown indignantly upon such causeless and impotent abuse of Lewisburg as is con tained in the article in quesron. He had life long friends an J supporters here, and to them and to the town he ever expressed his utmost gratitude. Were Hon. Jiau Pollock to counsel the present Editor, he would speak from memory of many contests, that such as. Lpersions were unaeserveu ana nuucconimg. Were Kobibt m. r iaie oenaior, 10 nu its columns, such an article could not have appeared at the price of all Mifflinburg would offer. And we trust the good feeling which has generally if not always prevailed between the two towns, will not be destroyed by this ill-advised diatribe of a new-fledged writer. And, so the Editor of the Miltonian is far ertr down on the proposition for annexation on such conditions ! And he threatens that he will just to punish that audacious Lewis burg advocate the interests of Mifllinburg!! Really, there is danger ahead ! Well, let it come. And when the Miltonian has done its best, let it tell the world how many converts for Mifftinburg it has made in White Deer, in Kelly, and in Butfaloe Valley generally ! And how much it has stopped the agitation in Lewis, Delaware, Turbut, and Chillisquaque ! And bow much it damaged Lewisburg in Ihe esti mation of the substantial farmers, by its vituperation ! And in the long run, how much its " interest" has been promoted by "advoca ting the interests of Mifflinburg" and denonnc ing those of Lewisburg! The profitt of "running against his own best friends" on each side of the river, in order to keep Maha- noy and to gain Mifflinburg, we think will be much harder to find than reasons" fur the proposed re-union. Kansas Legislature. Mr. Martin F. Conway, late of Philadelphia, has re fused to take bis seat in the Kansas Leg islature, and has returned his certificate of election to Governor Reeder, alleging ass reason for his course that the members bave been elected, not by the free suffra ges of the actual residents of the Territory, but by fraud trod force of arms, employed and brought into exeroite by a number of MiMourifcus. Lcwisburg Chronicle The S anbury American Concedes that the Chronick " made out a strong case" iu favor of the claims of Lewis burg to the County Seat, in preference to Mifflinburg, until we came to the proposition to bring over the five upper districts of Nor thumberland county to this, which the Editor declares to be an " overt act of treason," and adds : "Now we have no idea that Gov. Pollock would sanction any such thing. He has rea son to be proud of his native county, anil would never agree to a dismemberment of its fair proportions. Gov. Pollock has always had as good and efficient friends, in time of need, in Lewisburg as in Sunbury ; and onr people might put up County Buildings which he would prefer. It would be only four miles from his home, to which he could go and come every day during Court, and could also visit Ihe ancient Stadtk at Sunbury whenever justice was there dis pfnsed. In every point of view, it would cer tainly be more convenient for him. An im aginary county line could not move the Gov ernor or any one else away from Ihe home of his "nativity," which would be just as dear, and his friends quite as kiud and home-like, whether the countv was called "Union or "N'onhumberland." Indeed.it would doubt less be a pleasure to all those along our noble West Branch, to become one people again,and not by a' simple river remain divided in coun ty organization, which they are not in business or friendship. They should be as harmonious in public as they are in social intercourse, in accordance witb the naluial position of the county included in the proposed alteration. Gov. Pollock, we are satisfied, would not thwart Ihe decidedly expressed will of his old neighbors in a purely sectional question of this nature. We think there must have been a pretty broad grin on friend Masser's face when he got off that joke about the " fair proportions" of Northumberland county ! To be sure, before Montour and Columbia were taken from the North and North West, and Snyder and Union from the South West, leaving that unsightly gore running away off Nor' West, old Nor thumberland was a very fair, square county. But those losses left it the most awkward, ger rymandered county in the State. It looks like a crane, minus its legs, the five " upper end" districts making the neck and head (not to say brains) of the county. Or a gourd, some would say Or a crook necked squash, others would compare it to Or a piece of cloih from which garments have been cut without regard to the shape the remnant might have. Cer tainly, any disinterested individual exami ning a Map will allow, that to give it any thing like a "fair proportion," the protuberance reaching from Montour's Ridge to Muncy Hills should be removed and attached to Union. Thus rounded off, Northumberland would be pretty good looking, and homogeneous in inte rest and. population ; and Union would be hard to beat," as a compact, rich county of medium size. This arrangement perfected, cutting and carving from the venerable "mo ther county" should cease, and Northumber land be and remain a "finished" institution. Union County Taxes. SaU. 1US1..14 .t.41 14;.9.MI 121 1. '.'3 i.lh,.-.i 63S,W -;.,si :.;u.i6 71I.S1 d-.-J.50 1140.K1 ei.t.jo 4-15.62 i-lT.40 Si'J.HJ !,.'..! 1701.04 661.1-3 f4l).r.2 County. $97 4.77 bii.it 4.'.i M 76.-.J4 f'S.Tl ili,44 27s.nl avs.27 ZIS.14 2i- 4711.74 3i...'l i.W.02 tut,.87 2W.7S SlnM as.i 1MI.47 s.l.S SSI.lt .iti.r.j 4;ii,S7 ir,i,-i. S--O.S0. s,oo. SJ.i0. 32.110. Ml.uO. 2S.SO. 17.00. sii.no. 31. uo. 4:i.4'. V9.il). iiAO. (.!.). 3i,i)0. 23..W. "7.UU. 41.00. 2-1,SO. 7J.nO. S9..V). o7.;.o. 44,.'4. Buffalo F.9t Buffsln Wrrt BuffaU Hartley h.lly Lewisburg North ward " Souta " I.ltnt-atoM Miflliiil'urg .N-w Brrlin Wbitn Ittr JsckMB i:nioQ Bi-ater M ot Branr fVntre t-'bapmaii Franklin MiiMlecntk Peuna ivrry M'uluugtbB ll'2--J,SK 1UHS.1M 9nS,O0. Flit Tar, v store, Countv " " Ili.liua " " Total J18.2G., '9. lo.Oltt V). IMS 00. $30,270 s. Dividing Jackson and Union townships equally between the countie.", Union county will pay about $10,803 of State Tax, and Snyder connty CS,5G4. We understand our County Treasurer, Mr. Solomon, Las paid about 815,000 of the State Tax, this year. Written for the Lewisburg Chronicle. Another Recommendation. I was much pleased with some remarks made in a recent No. of the Chronicle, against the system of begging for votes so much practiced in this county, heretofore, aud I certainly hope it may come to an end. And another system is equally wrong, and that the system cf electing rich men to county offices which men of limited means or of no means at all could fill equally well. This should not be so' longer. Honest poor men or men of lim ited means should be entrusted with such offices, as a reward and an incentive to good conduct. Is it not so ? and in nom inating and in electing, this principle should be earned out. Ose of Many. Sg.0n Tuesday evening, 14th ult, a thunder shower passed over the upper part of Warren county, N. J.t and at the time three ladies were out gathering cherries, when a tree that two of them were on, was struck by lightning, and one of them instantly killed. She was about half way up the tree. Her companion, who was nearer the top, escaped with a slight shock, whilst the third, near the root, sustained do injury. The recent assault upon Gor. Reeder o Kansas, is said to tave been premedi tated, the design having been to shoot him to get rid of him. This is certainly an effectual mode of disposing of an obnox ious person, but in this case it missed fire. Stringfcllow is the name of the Governor's assailant, a name ominously suggestive of Lynch law, and it may be of the fate re. served for its bearer, who, it is said is a resident of Missouri, and hat nothing to do with the Kansas affairs. The Whigs of Mercer county, Pennsyl vania, have resolved to disband and unite with the Republican movement. This is the course directed by wisdom, and is worthy of genera! imitation, says another a i-j 2 .and West Branch Fanner AugustjJ, 1855. BL.The steamship Asia arrived at Hal ifax on the 1st inst. She brings no news of special importance. The weather has been very favorable for crops in England. -The Northern Central Railway Co. have in market, liondg for raising money to complete the Road from Harriaburg to Suubury, and from Baltimore to navigable water at Canton. Some of these Bonds have been secured, and it is hoped enough to re-commence the work without further delay will speedily be realized. The fol lowing is the Estimated Value of the Property of the Korthcrn Centrui Jiaitway Company, uttdtr the Acts of Consolidation XlX. 84 mileaof Knarl brtwn Baltimore and nrrfoburr, built ia the BNt mtMitanlial manner, irottid will, a rail (Ml It, tn tttn yard. wouUvn uvr.Uu.-lure in the best condition of repair, brul.- a on llowe'a plan, for the owl part n-w, nidinipi, waU-r illa tion, and tiitiou-hoiues included at f 4,'hm, pr mile s7$utuuO (Thia portion of the fowl i. now in tuceemful oratiun- 2d. 64 mil- under construction brtween H:krribur and !uDburr, 2, mih-e uow graded ready f r the f Mp;-r.-tructure, on the remaning 27 mile a large portion of work haa been done, eoiiHif-UnK vf gra ding, niagoory, 4e., eut tile iMnpaiiy $S0O,O0J 3d. Thi- t'ouipMiiy b'dda the Honde of the Wrightjfville Bailroad Company, (a road connecting Ihe State Koad, from I'hila delphia to Columbia, nith their Itoad at York, 12 mile long, with a bu lb, rail, in good condition.) wcured by n first and only mortcage, u-on which the tulereftt i regularly paid, valued at fcS,uuO llnida ariaiui against the U'righta eille Company s-enred by pledge ot rtaj estate, the interest U regu larly paid, beeidee a portion of th:it Company's revenue la annually appropriated towards its liuiuda tion. valued at 34,950 lloldx aleo 3,173 share of the Cap ital Stock or the Vtrightsilile Company at par $ISSrt.sv or fO per share; on this theeonipauy re ceived a regular, dividend of i per ceut,eu,ual to ilbjjj per share 52.SS3 172,733 Note. Value of this stick per President's rvii-irt tin. 4th. Taloe of Real fetale in Maryland and l'i unsylvauia, as per recent appraise ment, (property in Maryland exempt from taxation) Value of Itoad Equipment, stationary maeuiuery, in (hops, material on hand city trark, kc fiuklng Fund for loan ot 400,000 to lets York aud C. U. U. Company Cash and other available means 211,000 ln.noi l.i)oo $j,641,733 Washington, Aug. 1. The press and the public are not agreed regarding the cause of Gov. Rvcdcr's removal. It should be recollected that with the correspondence between him and Mr. Manypcnnt-jCovering charges by the former against G.W.Clark, Indian Agent, and Clark's reply, all of which has been heretofore published, was a letter from the Secretary of State, in forming Gov. Itccdcr substantially that, without satisfactory explanations relative to his alleged land transactions in Kansas, his official relations with the Government must terminate. It is well understood that these explanations were received here week or two ago, aud which, according to a telegraph despatch, have just been published in St. Louis ; but they are en tirely unsatisfactory to the Executive, and hence Gor. Recdcr's removal, on the -8th of July. We presume the letter of dismissal, and other official papers on the subject, will shortly Tbe given to the pnblic. The Business Character of a Town, we can always correctly judge of, by the num ber of advertisements which appear in the local journals. We have never yet becu mistaken in this, and it appears to bo re garded by the readers of these papers in the region of country convenient to these towns, as an unfailing criterion of the mer cantile, manufacturing and mechanical fa cilities and resources of the place. Such is the testimony of Maj. Fit E AS of German town, aud he refers in confirmation to Norristown and other flourishing towns, where the oldest and best established dea lers continue to keep up the good will and attention of the public through the medium of the local press. StlAMOKlN. The quanfity of coal sent from this region, we learn, is between 40,000 and 50,000 tons, so far. The in- crease this year over last will range from 10,000 to 50,000 tons. The shipments last year were C3,500 tons. Tho comple tion of railroad from Suubury to Milton will give another outlet for Shaniokin coal, which will be of great advantage to that region. They will have no competition for that market from any other anthracite region for some time to come. Miners' Journal. Trenton, N. J., Aug. 1. Tho New Jersey Know Nothing State Council met to-day. There were 150 delegates present. After quite a lengthy discussion, resolu tions were adopted protesting against the 12th section of the Philadelphia platform, relating to slavery, as not being a part of the American principles, and also protest ing against the repeal of the Missouri Compromise. Washington, Aug. 1. John Wilson, ex-Commissioner of the Laud Office, has been elected by the Managers of the Na tional Monument Society as their agent. Baltimore, Aug. 1. There have been ten new cases of yellow fever, and three deaths, at Gosport, since last report. Mis or AxeaicA Mxx or the Ask. The greatest man, "take him all in all," or the last hundred years, was George Washington an American. The greatest Doctor of Divinity was Jona than Edwards an American. The greatest Philosopher was Benjamin Franklin an American. The greatest of living Sculptors is Hiram Powers an American. The greatest living Historian is Wm. II. Prescott an American. The greatest ornithologist was J. J. Audubon an American. The greatest remedies known to the world for popular use Ayerii Cherry Pectoral and Cathartic Pills, were iuvented by J. C. Ayer an American. The Greatest Lexicographer since the time of Johnson was Noah Webster an Ameri can. The greatest inventors of modern times, j were Fulton, Fitch, Whitney and Morse all Americans. The best and greatest newspaper in these diggings is the Chrtmicit nt'thing "fiirreign" iOOut it. Issue List, Sept T. 1855. II Haas vs PO. interim; jr lfauiel Ken;ler vs J;uu-a M't'reigus Mury su-whley vs W m ilcit bl. y . Juuu Haas vs Wm M Vautiiizatl Peter liaubert vs A S Cumming (3 suits.) lianiel U-nler vs Jmes U n-uht James M'Creight vs ll-uib-1 l!eu:cr John lUrtraen jr vs Jacob i,iiirii-h John .Matbias vs Or A S ('utnuini;4 Mary Jenkius vs II II Ttirrl vt tU K K Carey vs Mark Uilyenuy K Moats vs Alt-l Amiuiii IV-lian Tir-I vs Jolia li-her JliU-iie4erlb, kerus . Co vs Mi.-harl SpotU Samuel Kyle vs Cutbariue Wolf M Cliappe.l for 1 W liayi-s vs John Locke Margaret faiuter c v J C ifoou A a lie Jmi-e llobb vs John tiro-s V v Wagenslier vs John llartoian Jr UeujUmtn llou.-eworth vs ll.i.sb-r A r'ly Jai-ob steward vs Michael r itebthorn North, Ctiaee A North Vd Chad U auruii-r lirVtln Hayes vs John Lot ko John linger vs Jacob Kry.-r Su V A White Oe,-r Turn. itod Co vs White Deer Tp I'n.-hiuutb Ji lirotticr vs J ilsrtiuau Jr with notice Charles J K needier vs muuo Peter Hummel vs Hannah lliijinnel John 11 risher vs tjideon le-ieruriug Samuel bvuler vs IV I- r NVitz Clem-nt A Maeecr vs Youuguian A Walter Siiine vs Taart uriuan A Co same vs Noah Walter Valentine Hare vs Henry W Soder P O CauiptK-li A others vs Lorenzo P Teed Henry Mullh vs Ht-nry tir-'.s C L Uowee lur J Locks Vs Merit ChappeU f'raneii- Zt-liere vs Alex II lilair Oiuiinonweallh su J M Ib-uf- r vs J Ileus Jr with not Henry heef.-r vs J liartiuau Jr wituuuUte Mivliei-1 I'l.-htT vs same is Adams dec d fcx'rs vs J llartmnn jr A wilb same vs tit-orge lierllaau Christian tiroes vs H-nry tiroes Mark tVeil vs J llHrluiau A others Julius V!-!l vs same Shields A Miller vs J llartman jr with notice 1 he Trustees of L I liurch Ac vs Merlin A btwclt Jitcob Murry vs J Hurlmau jr with uoUcu bciijain.u Fisher vs earn Jacob richer vs saute Ihristian Kieher vs sutne lr Wm Hayes vs John lyw-k Put-anna Hiawn vs MJ Mcaa-rsmith tiash'o Mu insurance Co vs Phillip Uitbbb same vs Pinion Sholly same vs Win Kelly Bank of Uanville vs J Law rence A C f tees S-bool liwol rranklm vs a milh A other! A Knea-s A W lie vs James tj-iinn Wm li Hen-old vs Smith K Thompson Max Neiruau v Mit:bas! Ncimali C.Montt-lius A V T.iiiny ts bemuel Stiller J Moyer vs aiuuel Moy. r Geddt Marsh A Co vs J Hummel eama vs Micha-I Hfuer A Bro Peter M ilia; A others vs li llumni-l Samuel Henderson vs Charles It i'ronrath The first twenty eases are for trial the first week.J Let us Itvason together! m ir, Ill's HOLLO WAY' S PILLS. W71- AUK WK SICK It ti-n Wd the lot of the liumnn tn lv wt i:hffJ down by dtxeiiM ati'l .ulitrm;. II U.LMW A Y'S are ri-rially jvlapu-'i Hie r-(i I -f th- WEAR, the .NKUVOltf, thtt DhLR'ATK, find the lNKlKM, if ail r.itnt-t, a'S, p--. fcii'l con-tuutien. l'ruf.r II'iIIm wav ivfr.-Wiually ntiM nntfh.l the mnnufe'turt of hi Weihcltiffc id the lititi-J Mlf, nud i-II- r tli m tn a fr-e ami '-nltlitimil i.1n af th- t"t rtruittiy tins world ever nw lur thtj ri-iuoVatl ot dist-ue. Thrsc Pilh Van the Blootl. These famous Pills an -Xpr-Iy mmhine.1 U operate on Hie t-utarh. Hie liver, tli kilny. the limp, the (kin, and the b.weK correct nt K any dern(?uii ut in their fiiuftiom. pun(iD ihtf lloxl, the T-ry tuuuuio vf lift, and thus ruriu liueHM iu all iU 6riu5. Dtxprpstti ami Liver Vowplaints. Nearly hJf the human race have taken them Fill. It ha been prte.l in all jtartu -f ihe worM.thst nothing h:u btien found eual to thetu in (. of difonlrrirf the l.vr,lvaj'ia'id toin.-uh 'iaj('lmt(-ufrailv. Th-y ttnon ciVe a healthy Uw t tin- orimnt, nwp.er muro deranol, and w Ueu all oiht r mean have failed, General D.hilitj, 111 llallh. Manv of the m(wt dpnt.e GfiTemtnnhi ha tifTt their t' u torn lloU'OJi to the iutrodurtjou of thee Hi Is, that llie ntitT l-eonm the ni'dcine f the nii.a. jVarn.-d Oi.v. s a-iniil that thi.t ntetlirin in the l-et fi un-.lv eter known f-r jNT.-mii of delicate health, or where the tm ha b'en mii'Mired, w it? iuvigoratiu; rubier titta litTrr tali toallord ivllrf. F nvth Complaint. No FemnV.Tnunrr or t'J h'-u!d be without thin eeTe hrated m-iiriii. It cnrret-li. ami reiult the monthly amirw at all period, artinirin ninny rase lit. a charm. Hi also theh- 't aitd Hat. ut mr-dieuie that ran be Riven to rlnldreu of all aes, and fr any r-inplaint; cou.e quvully no family ahould b williuUtiL. Italhwayt lHt the ltt rrm'ilif kntxm in Ve world tor f"ii'ictnt V tsetses: Atlima Ir'p"y l.itf Complaints Itowfl t'omi'laiut rVterand Aue l-ovyu".- of .nts 'nucha 1 Viiii t,'oDi.ijut Ciica (i.dfi llt-a-iaf-h! ftone and firavel ('het WrM-awg Indirection ."econdary Swni'tons Co-tivenetvS li.tlm nx Teti-reai A IT- ttoiiB Iy-iepsia Ititlantmntion Hurmj of ait kiuJs Diarrtitra Inward Weak ne P-.M at tTie Mamif,ictori-' of Pmfeor Ifoi.rnwT, ftO Maiden Lane. New York, aud St rand. lndn.nid by all rrM-t-,Me hrtiti-tn and iValer of M dt-inea through-nit the Tnit- d State:, and th.- eivihxed wurhl,in bove. nt lU oeiitu, cents.aiil $1 ea-h. Attj-There is a cunaKJerable tmxiu by taking the lar ger fix.n. V B. Direetionn for th cnidance of patienU in erery di5order are affixed to each tl"X. lennrylvitntti Magistrate's Laio Library. 1, ' Binns's Justice, BlTSIXESrt MAN'S LKGAL GUIDE. Xrw and Sixth JC.(i..i, bringing the Law d'tm to 1S.5. A Tretti. on th' offlt' ml .hit. of AldiTmnn snj Jiirttict dof ih IV; tec in tbn ('onimrnwealtl. of Pnoyl T:tni inrluilinc ll tlit rt ntri'l KorniH c-f rrorenn Ilorket l.ntrifrt; mttl enilxwlv in-x nt only whntver may i tlntntMl Taiu:it tn Jf-i n r., r the rncE.l.ut to LanJ lopJu. Tt nun., ni itiMTal A iitA ; and mnkintr this Tolum liat il jr ort lo ht. .1 jh- Iijal O'ui'tr fit liutin-xs J'tt. Ity .lohn liitiDK, lnte Alu'rtnan of nut Wanl, iu ttV-ity of rinI:olr.hin. TIm iTth Kli tion. KcTint'.l, rfirrwtftl. ! itrvalilr rnUrnl br Kmi erirk C Hr-'litly. Kmj.. Author of" tratif on th Law of rois." -K-iiity .luripU'l.'nff.' Nii I'riiw Kt-port.-,' t-Mitor of "rurJoirn l-iirfi-t," tie. la one thick Tttluiui', vcIato. l'rk only $,-:t). COMI'AXTON TO KINNP'S JUSTICE. 2. Graydon's Forms. Forms orConvpTaiit-inir. and of Pmctir in th onutunf Cntninon 1'Ichk. i;irtT fHsionn, -ly-T n 1 Terminer, tbe t1uprm' nl Orphan Cout, nwl th olticw of the vart ous Civil oUU'itk atnl Jti?tict of 0t I't-an. Fourth K!i tirm, ivTispil. porivrtrtl, fii liirtffj, anl aJ.tptwl to th- prp-m-nt (itn-t of tlit law: wiLh fopiouavxplanatory Note and ff.renf, anl a ntw. full, ami cotuprvlif n.-irc In-l.-x. llr Itottert .. Wright Liq. Iu one Uiitli OiU.o Toluiuv. l-ncc only $1.60. 3. Stroud and Brightly's Pardon's Digest. 1700 to 1855. A Piffent of th Iaws of PcnnxyWaDtn, fiom th4 rnr One Thou-.anl St-Tf n Hnn-lml, to th Kistli day of May, One TliouxnuJ Kiirlit lluntlmland Hf:y-FtT. Tin-First Kour KJitioDK lv tht- hit. John I'urUoii. f. Th Fifth Sixth ait'l S'Tt'Utb.l-v tin Hon. (.'orf M.f'troml. Kihtb rlition. K-i-l, with Mrricinal K.fvrtt.nt, Foot Notrt to tht Juilici.l bti'isioDut; Annlytical Contt-nts Ui(ftvU yliabuf of v-jtrh Tit It-; anJ a Xrw, Full, aixl i:xliaustic liidex. l!y Krtilcrirk liri-htly, F.-., Author of A Trfatisw on tin Law VatnJ"' K-jiiity Juri-prutlenc, .NiM lriu lieports, Kiitor of "Binns's Jostlce, Jkc. One Uiik Koyal !o. Price only $i.0o. VHThc Vi-LnfM ami fwnnani tit Talue of PaMon's Piest are ir.'M-rfiJ ly tht- puMiration annually of a I'tiret of ttte Lawn nnct-d in carh yrar. Tht-nj annual IHyftU ar- arrangttl iu prt-fi.-wt rouformtty to tn plan of Purdon'a li4 ft, Ttn-y f.ack of Uiem, npanli.htl ftiinnally: sr connectfl top-thrr y itnfr;.l lulrx (I'mlnn-d anew ejifh yinr. liirh Mnbrarf the contents of the laawn ofcai h yt-r fiure the publicatioa of Pur d"Un Ite-t, hi onr alphabet ; anl nrt boanti up with P union d bitfftt, mul alfosolii Hepamtrly. Tli us thf pun-hawr of Piifttloii'n Dift will allwAyft be tn posion of the complete Uly of the Statute Laws of Prtin.-ylvanist n to th t-ry hour wbn ht purrha- it. Tboe who hart alnaly purrhaHtl Purdon'tt Dir Kift may MlwaTt if.mp.rtc it to datv for thrttmall ftutn of tylv i tut, theprire of a volume containing all the an nual Iit nts i5siii-d ni no the rtrit publication of thr pre enl cilitiuo of Vurdun's Difft. w liertffor- stated. K A V A liltoTHKR, Law UooKHLLrji't asi Ptnusnit-,, 17 lvt South Ftfih Strut, Fir.-t Stn aboe Chtwtuut. .tH!rdt?rF or tcttpr? of jf uiry fox Law Books truss the country, promptly attended to. Adrift. 1VT0TICE is hereby Riven that George 1.J J. Swarts, Juhn Kimbell and John W. Fisher did on the 13th day of June, 1855, at New Columbia in Union connty, take up a FLAT of fifty feet six fitches in length and thirteen feet one inch in width. Of which the owner, and the public in general, will please take notice. ROBERT CANDOR, J. P. White Deer Mills, June 26, 1855 C. W. SCHAFFLE'S WHOLESALE and RETAIL Iru:j ami Chcmiral Emporium, Mails'-! Mreit . . . Lcwubu.g, Pa. ' at H" 1 .. SjT - m NOTICE. ATOTIl'E is hereby given, that apuli- sLX 1 cation will be made to the next Legisla ture o Ihe Commonwealth ol rennsylvanta for the charter fur a Bank, to )e known by the nameorib.eiKM.NsUiMVE HA.K,"io be located in Ihe lWuugh f Xeliiisgrove, fcnyder county, (lately part of l.'nioti) wilh general powers of discount and deposit, with a capital of one hundred thousand dollars, and povtcr lo increase the same to iwo hundred. JyC'SSJ CITIZENS OK SKLINSt.KOVE. NOTICE. A PPLICATION will be made to the' J L next Legislature to change ihe name of; th I.ewUhnr-. Kaviriire Institution." located i at Lewisbtir? in the county nf Union, to "THE .KWISin.Kti IIA-Ntt, wim one tliinureti ith One Hundred Thousand Dollars additional capital, and authority to issue theirown nnte fur circula tion ; subject to the provisions of the general bankinr laws of this Commonwealth. JJy order of the llirertirs : DAVID KKUER, Treasurer. Lewisburg, I'a., June 8, lt);i.". North Western Fire Insurance Co., 1 .M ILL, 0. lb nalllllt St., rllllaila, V ' insures dwellings. Mures, and oilier build- inp, poods, wares and merchandize on the most favorable terms; aud will promptly and honorably adjust ail losses. Apply to JOHN' B. I.INX. Attorney for the Company. Lewisburg, May II, 153. The October Election. Messrs. Editors We wish to present two names for oilices both ol whom are citizens of great personal worth and fitness for any post in our gift. One is Jmi Mibdij, I-q. of Hartletun for Associate Jude no better man in the county. And the oilier, Duiii Witwiii, Esq. of Chapman township, for the Assembly, which those parts now called Sny der connty has not had for several years. If we can iet those townships from the up end of Northumberland county, I'nion and Snyder could always have I lie Assemblyman in their own right without bein; saddled with Juniaia. MAM V. Air. Editor I am astonished that the many good men in the little township of Keilv ate over'ooKi-d in the proposed distribution of the otlices within our new county organization. 1 therefore ask the liberty of naming JACOB j II L'M MEL. Esq. fi r Treasurer. He is just in j the borders of the town, and often in, so that he could attend to it, and be would "baud the grit well thegither," and pay it out every cent when due, and as he has served as a County Commissioner he has valuable experience of county business. "Arm Lag .Stsk." Associate Judeo. At the requestof numerous friends through out the comity. JOHN fiCHKACK, Esq., of East Bullaloe.has consented to become a can- didate for Associate Ju.l-.-e atthe coming elec- tion. His well-known character for uraisht- forward honesty, bis uelulnesa as a peace-; 1 vrifi L" i nr M rtrrict r-i is a ry A - It iciniainle.l tU ! botti the English and (.ermaa laiiE;uaqes.emi- j nently commeii'l hnn U t ihe sutlraes vt the people for that office. MA.N V. Jnlv 28, 18.15. te. MicssHs. EniTOH. As ihe time is drau'intr near for numinatiiig suiiablo persons tor ihe respective otiiccs ot Vuwn cotiniy, let me sug gest to the favorable consideration uf ihe vo ters, DA I ID HAVES, Kq., of llarttelon, fur t'oti.iTi SL'iiviuit. As a practical Surveyor, he is unsurpased in experience, and having the uratts and papers of his deceaveJ brother, ' K. li. II. Hayea, Esq., (late Surveyor.) no one j is better arqua;nt"d with the survey of t'nioii j county. Th office is not lucrative, but reqtii- j res a man of exptTienre and miimate fcn.u- . Ierle to pert. 'i in the duties coriectiy and without extra expend. 68 HARTLEY. tl?' For the nece.ssarily important oflice oft County Cnmminninntr please and present the I name of Mr. DAVID YATON,o. West Bui-1 faloe. It is a luiis; time since that section of; the county was reprocnlrd iu the Hoard, and ; there is no man in the township more justly j respected cr of more correct judgment than ; Mr. U'aUon. He is no ollice-seeker.but that's j another reason why we want him. 1 TAXPAYER, j Aseblt. There has been no person nam-! ed for the important othce of Representative i in the State Legislature at the next election. 1 Permit me to recommend ('apt. JOH.V WILT, J of Hartley town-hip, fur that ulKce. He is a 1 farmer of sound sense and pood judgment, and we think would be faithful to our interests. 5S'J liLTFALOE. M "ESSRS. EDITORS - Permit me. throueh the columns of your paper, to recom- meml Mr. IIii-Ii Al lison, of MilMinbur: as a suitable rainliJatr t our next election for the office of Associate Judge. A Mr. Wilson is "renerally known throughout ihe countv, it ( is unnecessary for mn to press his claims, or ! dilate upon his fitness, but merely meniion his name, anu leave ine issue wun ine treemen ot the county. June S! 1HTFA1.0E. TIO the Voters of I'nion County : As a can l iliclate fur f'ounty Con;missioner at the election in October neit, we take pleasure in recommending; f apt. (,ror;r St'liui'll, of Milllinbur", as a man uualili'-il ami worthv for that oflice. June 2S.J EAST KI FFAI.O. TIIO the Voters of I nion County : As a Shcr I iff is to be elected in this county, allow me to recommend as a candidate, Mr. L. F. AI.BRIliMT, of White Deer township. Mr. A. is well qualified in every respect for that station, as all who know him will attest ; and should he be elected, he will assuredly be a popular officer. June 15. WHITE DEER. To the Voters of Union County. IELLOW CITIZENS I offer mvself as a ; candidate for Ihe OiEce of iibfriO, (subject to the decision of the Whi County Convention.) Should t be nominated and I elected, I plcdje myself to discharge ihe duties of said office, with lidelitv and impartiality. DANIEL D. UL'LDl'X. Kelly Tp, May 17, 1MS5 tnpd M. Wmiih-It appears to me that the time has come when the citizens of I'nion j county should susser.t suitable persons to till j the Offices of the county to be elected at the ensuing October election. By duinir so in time, it will be more likely that those pflircs will be filled with the most competent Oilicers. As one of the people I would sussest JOHN V. BARBER. Esq.. of West Bnffaloe township. to the suffrages of the voters of L'nion county, for the office of Associate Jude of said countv. LEWIiSBl'KG. May 25, 1855 tf. Hap of Union and Snyder Counties. YARNISIIED, with Woolen Rollers, f and on Muslin, ready to be hung up, will be sent by the subscriber, postagr paid : Township map, colored, for $150 Geological 75 Th Division line is drawn on this Map, also Township lines, and as it contains all the principal Roads, and shows comparative dis tances, it should be studied by ali who are lo rote on Hie location of the Scat of Justice. The Geological Map shows the strata of the two Counties. For cheaper copies of the Map, address K. VOLKMAR. Lewisborp, May 1. 18.15. J. EL C. RANCH, ATTORNEY at Law, Mifflinburg, u-X. Union Co., Ta. CVAII professional bu siness entrusted lo his care, will be punctually od f.uhiully at!u4c to. Jaae I, li yl Real Estate. Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of a writ of Vend. Ex. is sued out cf the Court of Common I'loas of tiuon county, will be exposed to Public Hale on the preim-.es m While Deer Tp., Un ion Co., Pa., on Tuesday, the 7th day of Au gust next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., the following described property, lo wit : The utLvjdeil one-fifth part of a certain tract tf. Mtuate in White Deer township, l"uioirtp!rffy, containing twenty acres, more or Ies, bounded on the eaI by lrr. W. H. Marr, on the north by H. M 't in re, and on the west and south by 11. llieh, whereon is erect- ed a live storey frame W oolen Factory, with . me pjiDrtriia,i.ccj. seieu, taken in execution ana 10 oe sum li the property of Asnnw Mr-asiante.. JOHN KESS1.ER, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, .New Berlin, July 9, 1855. A FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. A FA KM Lolonnins lo the Heirs of il. I RIMI MLstlV. deceased, containing about "i. .4rreM of rood land, situated in ! K-lly t,.wnsliip,l uion county, adjoining l-nd j of J.aird Howard, l.-a ac Klin? and olh-fev ers, on whirh is erected a Two StorrtM Frame thrilling House, a large Bank Barn and ail ntcessary Oul-buildmes, wilh several rprinsis of never-laiUng good water near tho buildiriL's. 5i There is also npon the premises, a snf ZSZ licieni ORCHARD of choiceKruit Ap ples, I'eaclies, &c. &e. The land would suit very well to divide in Two farms, as a good proportion of Meadow can he allotted to each Farm. t?"Terms can be made easy, as One-Third of the amount may remain on the property. For further particulars, you are referred lo John Walls, Lewisburg; Thorrfas Chngaii, near the premises, or to' Robert Hayes, near Milton, Northumberland county. CiTThe above described property, if not sold before Tuesday, the 2d day of October next, will then be offered at Public Sale on the premises at 10 o'clock of said da v. ROBERT IIAYES,neri"iT'. June XII, l55. S85tf A Valley Farm of Limestone Land, poMPBISIXG about 163 Acres, for J SALE. Said Farm is in one of the best Wheai-growing vallies in Central Pennsylva nia, within two miles (over a Bndce) to a Rail road, accessible to Markets, in an eminently i healthv neighborhood, near lo Mills, Stores, Cliurch and School Houses, and in the midst of an intelligent and respectable population. The Improvements are a first-class BAK B AliN nil by 45 feet.with a fair Mansion lf"? House, Wagon house. Corn house, andj!lLaL other suitable Outbuildings. I: has a iargw KsApple Orchard, and I'each and Pear trees 2C&c. sufficient for ordinary use. The Farm is all cleared except about on arre (and plenty of Woodland in the immedi- a,c 1 -'"' " i..mrs.oe .,, ...u l:vn" ,h'nli.s 15 "ot "V" for natural pro- ilurttve qualiiies br any -o the State. It will be sold whnllr, or a portion of 60 to loo nere. as mi?ht sun a purchaser. r?Anv cash man wishing such a proper tf rnn otiiain further information by applying to 0...Voifc!, Chronicle office, Lewiabure- 480 AYER'S PILLS. IOR all the purposes of a . FAMILY PHYSIC. There hns Ion 5 existed a pun he demand for aa effective purcative pill which could be relied on a aure and pcriWtW safe in its operation. This has been pre pa ret! to meet that demand, and an Mten sive trial vf its virtues ha conclusively shown with) wwhat success it ac -mplishes the purpose designed. It is rttT to make a p!ivical piU, but not easy to make the Itest of all pills one which should ha none of the oMections. but all the advantages, of e.-ry other. This has been attempted here, and with what sucresti we would respectfully submit to the put-lie decision. It has been unfortunate for the pntient hitherto that almost every pnrvratiTS) medicine is acrimonious and irritatina to the bow el. This is not. Many of them produce so much, griping pain and reruLsion in the system as to more than counterbalance the rood to be derived from them. These ptU pruduce no irritation or pain, unless it arise from a previously existing obstruc tion or derangement in the bowels, lieinc purely recetaMe, no harm can arise from their use in auir quantity ; but it is better that any medUciue should be taken judiciously. Minute directions for their use in the several diseases to which theT are ap pliculle are eiven on the box. Amon the com plaints whih have been speedily cured by them. w mav mention Liver Complaint, in its various forms of Jaundice. Indices tinn, Lansrnnr and Loss of Ap petitf. Li-tlessness, Irritability. Bibous Headache, liilious Fever, Fever and Ajfiie, Pain in the Side and Loins ; f r, in truth, all these are but the con sequence of diseased action in the liver. As an aperient, they afford prompt and sure relief in Cos tiveness, lMes, Colic, Dysentery, Uumors, Scrof ula and Scurvy, Colds with soreness of tho body L leers and impurity of the blood ; in short, any and cverv case where a pnriratrve is required. ThrT nave also produced some sineularly mo cesstul cures in Kheumatism. Gout, Dromy, Gravel, Erysipelas, palpitation of the Heart, Pains in the Bat k. Stomach, and Side. They should be freely taken in the spring of the year, to purify the blood and prepare the system for the change of seasons1. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and ; tite and viijor. They purify the blood, and. by their bowels into healthy action, and restores the appe tite and vigor. They purify the blood, and. by th-ir stimulant action on the cirenlatorr svstem, rcno- rate the strength of the bodr, and restore the wa.ted or diseaed energies of the whole organism. Hence an occasional dose is advantageous, even ihouh no serious derangement exists; bat un nccet.ary dosing should never be carried too far. as every purgative medicine reduces the strength, when taken to excess. The thousand cases in whi a a physic i required cannot be enumerated here, but they suggest themselves to the reason of everr body ; and it is confidently believed this pill will answer a better purpose than any thing which has hitherto been available to mankind, When their virtues are once known, the public will no longer doubt what remedy to employ when in need of s cathartic uvdiuuc. PREPARED BV JAM ES C. AYE K, Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass. Price o Cents per Box. Five Boxes for SI. AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, For the cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Whooping-Cough, Croup, Aaihma, and Con sit nip turn. This remedy baa won frr itself inch notmJoty from its cures of everv variety of pulmonary disease,' that it is entirelv unnecessary to recount the evV dences of iu virtues in any community where it has been employed. So wide is the field of its use, fulness, and so numerous the eases of its cures, that almost every section of the country abounds in persons publicly known, who have been restored from alarming and even desperate diseases of the lungs by its use. When once tried its superiority over every other medicine of its kind is too sppar ent to escape observation, and where its virtues are known, the public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ for the distressing and dangerous affec tions of the pulmonary organs which are incident to our climate. And not only in formidable at tacks upon the lungs, but for the milder arieties of C01.1M, Coi'ohs, Hoarseness, Ac ; and for Chilubkx it is the Dleasantest and safest medicine that can be obtained. As it has long been in constant use thronghont this section, we need not do more than assure he people its quality is kept up to the best that it ever Las been and that the genuine article is sold by Prvpmvl by JAMKS C. AVER, Practical aad AnaJyU cal CLv-mitt. t- wrll? M-s. For Sals by f. w Shuffle, t CIirit A Caldwell. Lrwis burj:: J. K. i'anlow, 3Hiltwt: II. a.-t, sad Kraiper KrVckuvr, Mifliinburx, aud by all Dralrrrrjwar- GEORGE T. COLE, DEALER in Pianos, Melodcons, and all kinds of Musical MercHM diMC. Keeps constantly on hand. Hallet A. Davis, Boston ; Ltghte, Newlon &. Bradbarys; and Bennelt & Con N. V., PIANOS. Also, Princes & iWs celebrated MELODEON8. prices from $15 00 to $150 00. Orders from a distance will meet with prompt attention. (Second hand Pianos taken in ex change for new. Room directly opposite the Court Hodse, YiiUiamsprt Fa. f April 4. 'o&573m WOOD FOR SALE. TPLY to A . K. Bel I or John Cnalfanf. I'ul! eori dt!irl. !0, 18W. in
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