davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14
MEDICAL. COLLEGE,

H
IlOF PENNSYLVANIA-Ph ilsde phs. 90 Preliminary
In.lfetio will commence Monday, the 10Th day Of Dc
ober The regular Course viii begin Monday, the ga
day II November and continue until the let OF March
ensuing
JAcos JEASEs MD. Professor Of the Principles and
Practice Of Medicine
CALss MArrHEws NJ D. Professor OfMatens medea-
Waller WmLfass0s, VI D. Professor " Midwifery and
The Diseases Of Women ard Children
FsANcIs SINS. VI r Professor Of surgery
SAMUEL FREEDLEY " J. Professor Of Botany
MATHEW sEMpLE, VI ,. Professor Of Chemistry
WILLIAM A. GARDINER, ND. Professor Of Anatomy.
The Chairs Of Psychology and Pathology remain TO be
filed.
Clinical instruction Medicine and Surgery will be given
At the College
Lectures viii be delivered throughout ths year, bat tee
Winter Course only viii he aOry-sitsndance on the
sumner COur.e being al the option Of tho student
standard works on Homeopathy and such books a. srs
generally used 10 other Medical Schools can be used ~
text books
Students who have attended fl Course 0f Lectures IN
another Medical school can, after attending ine Winter
Course Of This Cocge graduate nex Spring II tn-if attain
menis justify Il -
Fee for fll COURSE ssss..s.ssAW
Prsctca Anatomy .ssfs.sssss.s ~
Graduation Zee. .....-..... "
W WILLIAMSON MD Dean Of tho Faculty.
30 North Eeyenth-st- Phisdelphia
oil .E4E
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.

W Dtsi,tct-Hon. John Freddy Wing, u re
..scted by 80 majority. Delaware Co gave him
sr majority. overwhelming Montgomery, which
cave III 3 majority for McKcever Loco.
XVHh Duf-ltis still doubtful whether Brady
whr. or McLanahsn, Loco, is chosen, but more
,robably the latter is. Longstrcth has 80 to %
majority IN the District
YXIJIi Disf-No more doubt Of Campbell S
bearine Thompson. Clarion gives hut $50 for T
.sndSag Campbell over 600 ahead into the four
email Counties of Warren, Jefferson, Potter and
Negeon which gave Polk but 7o5 majority.
XXITh Disf.-Geo. w. Smith is elected over
Gilmore. Loco.
n Dor,d IViaot, author of the famous
.Proyiso IS reelected by $500 maiority-the
Wings IN large numbers abandoning their own es
Unable candidate to attest their regard for the
Standard bearer Of Free Soil
The Pennsylvania reports Col. Aadrev Parker
Loco. elected from the Huntingdon district instead
Of Samuel Calvin Wing We doubt it. The re-
ported vote tor Governor IN the District gives
Johnston 200 majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14
SA,lIlDlIl.S.
I'VE WINTER TERN Of Me. ,

THE WINTER TERN ~ Mics 4 SruRGES
Boarding School for Young Lzdes. al stanford Conn
viii commence Nov l. Crculars stating terms and refer
ences msy be had by addressing the Principal or spp'
cation ~ RsYnor's Bookstore, p Bowery. :, 5tsw6w'
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR sCuO0L.-ffot
tJOHNSON Recior-The hrs quarter 81 the new year
began on Monday sept Pupils are received any time
during the quarter George 5 Parker, Principal Classical
Department; Lewis h. Hobby, Principal English Depart
~ nWs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14

FASHIONABLE AND CHEAP UrHoLsIaan snI
ngs-The sQbscrbers 10 Store Afke sna sp.so
al ss.ortment OF Curtain Materials Of every desenpaoc
-, T...-i. Sr lsrze variety Of window Shades
and Paper Hsnginss Also uasnas.egrefs q Pure h.I.
n, - a-ti.rsrv line wholesale add ressil prices ~
~, e.n over shss any othev Embellishments 10 the city
Pe' e'"~ A n 4 DAVIS, Upholstesers,
oa,. 30 Bowery and lb41 vul.op-ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14

%TOTICE.-The Directors Of ne hsfiIAn MI a l..
h, y. Yro Ire date hereof for the purchase Of i've nun
sres and 1feen 5i5 shsr-s Of ne soek o. ne SAG Com
Oct u, lsf- ss-,as.ry r N Z NJ "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14

AUBURN NY Friday, Oct ia NJ
Wllmots majority IN Susquehanna County is
800. and in Toga 700, making, with Bradford
q total Of 400 IN the District Longstreth ma
ron,y in susquehsnna is 700 and Bradford 40
The result in Tioga is not yet known
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14

~ VOL GO TO THE FAIR, don't torgetto sssn
Inc Mnisiure Solar Lamps rhsy can be seen een
ns common oil and lard every evening you are hsposee
10 bay o1e don't be Imposed upon BY any hgueos ini.s
ion bat remember the Niusnurs solar Lamp VS. hfs. :.
roduced BY ne subscnbess and they have NE
Of seeing every lamp manufacturer 10 re coenny >A'
attempting 70 compete with NsnufscuIed ~
ENDICOTr BrASLk,
oSiv. ~ Broadway ssd l@ kn~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14

DOARD.-A gentleman and hs wife or two OF hires
ID single gentlemen obtain board aud pesssni rooms
with or without hlrntnre in house here her. are few
select bosrers Apply aS Houston St corner u Crosby
nr-f block from Broadway. % otis &tos'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14

DOARDING-At n Nsrckst corner Of Nessry. Two
ID pleasant ToOus the second door sutsos for families
or single gentlemen with fuu OF partial board Terms
moderate References exchanged Also Office suitable
~, . ,hvsri., oil I'm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14

MFOR -ALE-A superior sonel horse wils ,op
-lTecaruage and harness-the latter and made 10
NAorder VIII bs sold low, the owner having fons
ahrnAd MAY be .een al ib1 Washington ~ Olz NC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14

There IS al this moment crowd Of illustrious
exes in London instances Of the reverses of fortune
striking than the exRoyslties whom Caadide en-
countered at the Carnival OF Venice French paper
thus sums them up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14

DOARD-Pers ms DESTROYS Of board Ia The lower par
ID the cy for the ensuing can obtain pleasant
apartments furnished unfinished ON application al
EXPERIMENTATION ul.Bt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14
DOAKD IN HROOKLYN.-A gentleman and h

Dwte and two OF three single gentlemen can obtain
board and pleasant rooms, furnished unurnished IN a
private family where there few boarders by Supplying
Al % Norsst Brooklyn. " w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14
BOARDING.

DOARDING-A bach rsrlor on the ars, aoot suilshls
dor gentleman and his wife or two single gentlemen
Also. for single gentlemen. In inc vicinity Of
Bowery and HOusion-st Immediate application will
cure desirable home. Address. T. A this Office. % w.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-19
Taking a Right Stand.

The way is, my boy. the way 10 do Is,
take your stand right in the first place.
'And stand by your stand added Rich
ard.
Just so" and the sad expression of grand
fathers face for a moment passed way 10
one of pleased appreciation, as he looked
down at the yellow-haiIed boy at his feet.
Just SO! you know the little brook yon-
DER the old man nodded towards it, 'you
know the brookT
Yes, sir answered Richard briskly, jun
ing up on his feet, for he knew the little brook
and loved it too; he thought it was a queer
question. Yes, sir, | know the brook well
enough
You see how the water runs down.
Fast and 9uickn exclaimed Richard, 60
ing and looking over into the gully.
Easy enough, don't it1 down, down.
Yes, sir, 1t had rather 90 than not; it
skips along from stone to stone,' and Richard
smiled over the brook, carrying every thing
along with ii, except now and then a great
stone stops it,
Grandfather left his bench, and walked up
to the brink of the gully.
you see that rock there he pointed 10
OliU ~
% yes, that is the great one, that if it
foams and dashes and splashes ever so much,
maddening and s%coldiug as you know how it
does after the rain, grandfather, carrying all
the little rocks before it, that rock never
moves-that rock WON'T! it won't bulge,
anyhow I! and don't believe all the rains in
the world can make it, And Richard look
ed up very decidedly. Grandfather had heard
the children talk about it before, when they
used to run and see what changes the rain
had made in the gully.
That rock seems 10 have taken a stand
don't it, Richard 7
Yes, sir answered he, looking from the
rock up into his grandfather's face, yes, sir,
It's taken a stand, hasn't itl-and won't be
moved--taken a standn repeated Richard, his
eyes glistening as if a new thought had struck
him.
1T has, has it not, Richard 2 again asked
the grandfather.
Yes, sir, it has, l am sure it has, and NO,
THING will move it?
Just SO, | var You to stand, my boy
firm as that rock-doing wrong will carry
you down fast and easy, just like the waters
down. down! and if you don't want to BIZ
carried down you must take a stand Just like
that rock-take a stand and KEEP IT. ans
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-19
A Fish Story.

At a meeting of the Liverpool Literary and
Philosophical society, held recently, some
most extraordinary statements relative to the
instinct Of the brute creation, were made by
a visitor, one DR.. Warwick. From the fol-
lowing specimen we should think he might
venture on an extension ofthe .7rabian Nights
Entertainments, with every prospect Of sue
cess. He said that when he resided at Dun
ham, the seat of the Eral of Stamford and
Warrington, he was walking one evening ia
the park, and came to a pond where fish, in.
tended for the table, were temporarily kept.
He took particular notice ofa fine pike, of a.
bout six pounds weight, which, when il ob.
served him, darted hastily away. In so do
ing it struck lis head against a tenter hook in
a post, (of which there were several in the
pond, placed to prevent poaching,) and, as it
afterwards appeared, fractured its skull, and
turned the optic nerve on one side. The az
ony evinced by the animal! was most horri-
Bile. 1t rushed to the bottom, and boring its
head into the mud, whi!led itself round with
suck velocity that 1t was almost lost to sight
for a short interval. 1t then plunged about
the pond, and at length threw itself COM
pletely out of the water on to the bank. He
(the doctor) went and examined it, and found
that a very small portion of the brain was
protruding from the skull. He carefully re-
placed this, and with a small silver tooth
pick, raised the indenied portion ofihe skull.
The fish remained still for a short time, and
he then put it again into the pond. 1t ap-
peared at first a good deal relieved, but in a
few minutes it again darted and plunged a.
bout until it threw itself out Of the water a
second time. A second time DR.. Warwick
did what he could to relieve it, and again put
it into the water. II continued for several
times to throw itself out of the pond, and
with the assistance of the keeper, the doctor
made a kind Of pillow for the fish, which was
then left in the pond 10 its fate. Upon ma
king his appearance at the pond on the fol-
lowing morning, the pike came towards him
to the edge of the water, and actually laid its
head upon his foot. The doctor thought this
most extraordinary but he examined the
fsh's skull, and found it going on all right.
He then walked backwards and forwards a.
long the edge Of the pond for some time, and
the fish continued TO swim up and down,
turning whenever he turned; but. being blind
on the wounded side of the skull, it always
appeared agitated when it had that side to-
wards the bank, as it could not see its bene-
factor. On the next day he took some young
friends down TO see the fish, which came to
him as usual, and a. length he actually taught
the pike to come TO him at his whistle, and
feed out of his hands. With other persons
it continued as shy as fish usually are. lie
(Dr. WARWICK thought this a most remarka.
BILE instance of gratitude in a fish for benef,
received, and as it always came at his whis-
tie. it proved also what he had previously,
with other naturalists, disbelieved, that fish,
es are sensible to sound.-LirerpOoi Albion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-19
A Beautiful Legend.

We find in a late sermon of THEODORE
Parker, the following story. The subject
of the discourse is %'rest:'
''They tell a story that one day Rabbi Ju-
dab and his brethren, the seven pillars of
Wisdom, sat in the Court of the Temple on
a feast day, disputing about rest. One said
that it was TO have attained sufficient wealth,
yet without sin. The second, that it was
fame and praise Of all men. The third that
it was the possession Of power, TO rule the
state. The fourth that it consisted only in
a happy home. The fifth, that it must be in
the old age of one who is rich, powerful, ia
nous, surrounded by children and children's
children. The sixth, said that all that were
vain unless a man keep all the ritual law Of
Moses. And Rabbi Judah, the venerable,
the tallest Of the brothers, said, Ne all have
spoken. wisely, but one thing more is neces-
sary, He can only find rest, who TO all these
things addeth this, that he keepeth the tradi-
ton Of the elders.
"There sat in the Court fair-haired boy,
playing with the lilies in his lap, and hear
ing the talk dropped them with establishment
from his hands and looked up-that boy Of
twelve-and said, Nay, nay, fathers, he on
y haveth rest, who loves his brother as him
self, and God with his whole mind and heart
and soul. He is greater than wealth and
fame and power, happier than a happy home,
happy without it, better than honored AGE,
he is a law 10 himself and above all tradition.'
The doctors were astonished. They said,
when Christ cometh shall he tell us greater
things. And they thanked God, for they
said, The old men are not always wise, yet,
God be praised that out of the mouth of this
young sucking, has His praise become per-
feet"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-19
Chinese Agriculture.

If there be cne thing that the genius OF this
extraordinary people has brought nearer TO
perfection than another, it is the cultivation
OF the soil. The economy of their agricul-
ture is beautiful the whole country presents
tho appearance of one continued garden; no
large commons starving a few miserable hor-
ses, nor parks and chases laid waste for the
special purpose of breeding rabbits, are to be
met with the land is meant to feed and
clothe the people, and to that use its powers
are directed. Not an inch of soil is lost that
can be made useful by the mostlaborious and
apparently unpromising industry, save only
such parts as are set aside for burial grounds.
Swamps are drained by canals, which carry
the superiuous waters where they are turn
ed 10 profitable account in enriching land
that otherwise would not be productive
Hills are teTraced to the SUBMITS, and the
banks OF rivers and shores of the sea recede
and leave flourishing farms to reward the en-
terprise of man. ] know nothing that would
be likely to be more valuable from this coun-
try than the report of an experienced and Sci
entifc farmer, could such be induced to be-
stow a short time in travelling to China and
making its agriculture his study.-F0rJeS'
China.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-19
Mechanical Ingenuity.

An ingenious mechanic named Boulton,
visited France, where he attended a Mechan-
les Fair, at which many curious things were
exhibited. He asked leave to deposit a nee
die he had made, among the rest. 1t was TO-
fused, for the managers saw nothing wonder
full about it.
An unwilling assent to his request, was
finally obtained, and when the fair closed,
and the prizes were to be awarded, the arbi-
traitors triumphantly asked, where was Mr..
Boulton's needle and what were its striking
merits, which every one failed to discover!"
Thereupon Mr.. Boulton again presented it
for their inspection, with a magnifying glass,
begging them to state whether they observ-
ed roughness or wrinkle on its surface. The
umpires returned it, saying, - far from il, its
sple merit seems TO lie in it's exquisite pol
ish."
"Behold them" saN this ingenious man,
- its undiscovered merit, and whilst | prove
to you that | have made no vain boast Of its
claims 10 yonr attention, you will learn, per-
haps, not to judge SO readily again by mere
exterior" He then unscrewet the needle,
when another appeared of exquisite work.
manship and to the astonished eyes of the
Frenchmen, about half a dozen beautiful nee
dies were thus turned out, neatly and curl
ously packed within each other; a miracle of
art that seems TO rival all we ever read Of
truly a Z" muHum in parrO." Mr.. B. triumph
ed in his turn, and carried of the prize which
his delicate workmanship so richly deserved.
-Youth'S Cabinet.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-19
A Jews Opinion of Jesus Christ.

Mr.. Noah, of New York, who is a Jew by
profession, has advanced the following opin-
ion of the Christians Messiah
sit has been said, and with some commen-
dation of what was termed my liberaliiy, that
| did not in this discourse, term Jesus OF Naz-
areth an impostor. | have never considered
him as such. The impostor generally aims
at a temporal power-attempts to subsidize
the rich and weak believer, and draw around
him followers whom he can control. Jesus
was free from fanaticism.
His was a quiet, subdued, retired faith he
mingled with the poor, communed with the
wrelched, avoided the rich, and rebuked the
vain-glorious. In the calm of evening he
sought shelter in the secluded groves of Oil.
vet, or wandered pensively on the shores of
Galilee.
He sincerely believed in his mission. He
courted no one. fattered no one; in his poll
teal denunciations he was pointed and severe,
in his religion calm and subdued.
These are not characteristics of an impos-
tor; hut admitting that we give a different
Interpretation to his mission, when one hun
dred and fifty millions believe in his divinity
and we see around US abundant evidences of
the happiness, good faith, mild government,
and liberal feelings which spring from his re-
ligion, what right has any one to call him an
impostorl That religion which Is calculated
to make mankind great and happy cannot be
a false one"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-19
POETRY.
Song of the Peasant Wife.
BY THE NON. MRS. NORTON.

CoMr, Patrick, clear up the storms on your
browj
You were kind to me once; will you irown
on me now
Shall the storm settle here when from Heaven
it departs,
And the cold from without find it's way TO our
hearts2
No, Patrick, no! surely the winlriest wealth
Is easily borne while we bear it together.
Though the rains dropping through, from the
root to the floor,
And the wind whistles free where there once
was a door,
Can the rain, or the snow, or the storm wash
away
All the warm vows we made 10 loves early
day?
No, Patrick, no! surely the dark stormy
weather
Is easily borne, if we bear it together!
When you stole out to WOO me, when labor
was done,
And the day that was closing TO US seem'd
begun,
Did we care if the sunset was bright on the
flowers,
Or if we crept out amid darkness and show
ers3
No, Patrick we talked, while we braved the
wild weather,
OF all we could bear, if we bore it together.
Soon, soon, will these dark dreary days be
gone by,
And our hearts be lit up with a beam from
the sky );
Oh let not our spirits, embitiered with pain,
Be dead TO the sunshine that came TO us then.
Heart in heart, hand in hand, lot US welcome
the weather,
And, sunshine or storm, we will bear it to-
gether.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-19
NJ a y /.
By ". p. WILLIS.

Oh, the merry May has pleasant hours,
And dreamily they glide,
AS if they foated like the leaves
Upon IA silver tide.
The trees are full of crimson buds,
And the woods are full of birds,
And the waters flow 10 music
Like a tune with pleasant words.
The verdure of the me~adow-land
Is creeping to the hills,
The sweet, blue-bosom'd ~violets
Are blooming by the rills;
The lilac has a load of balm
For every wind that siirs,
And the larch stands green and beautiful
Amid the sombre frs.
There's perfume upon every wind
Music in every tree.
Dews for the moisture-loving flowers
Sweets for the smoking bee;
The sick come forth for the healing breeze,
The young are gathering flowers;
And life is a tale of poetry,
That is told by golden hours.
If It's not true philosophy,
That the spirit when set free
Still fingers about its olden home,
In the flower and in the tree,
1t is very strange that our pulses thrill
At the tint Of a voiceless thing,
And our hearts yearn SO with tenderness
In the beautiful time of Spring.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-19

grandfather brought his cane firmly down up
on the gravel, If Micah had done so, he
would not have been where he now is-no,
no! and grandfather sighed, mo, MOI
Richard looked down with intense interest
upon that rock; it's taken a stand y repeat
ed the boy, Just as | must, and if the waters
come ever so much, it won't move, so | must
take a right stand, and keep it," and he never
perhaps, watched the boiling, scampering
brook with such eagerness; as he looked he
was almost afraid it would go; no, there it
stood, as If it neither heard or felt their CUR
CLING or their pushing.-Mr. Knighfs Rich
ard HarreY.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-19
From the Dublin Nation.
Night Watching.

Good night, good night, acushla machree,
Dark is the night which is settirg for me,
And my tears that are falling so. quietly
Will gush in a torrent soon.
There is no one beside me tO cheer tonight
No one to tell me Gods will is right;
But ! know It's a deadly sin to fright
The soul which is going to him.
So hold my. peace, and in murmurs low,
Till none could guess ! am g%rieying SO,
To Him and His Angels | tell my woe,
And pray for the soul departing.
He was my all in the world below,
No other friend did | seek or know,
But ! will not grudge him 10 heaven now,
Since It's Gods high will to take him.
Long, long the dark night seems 10 stay,
Yet more | dread the morning gray,
For the weakening breath will have chilled
away
Ere its full rays brighten round him,
He will not bid me cease my moan;
My sorrow now must be all my own,
My darkest grief must bear alone,
AstoT machree, you're going.
] will watch no more with longing ear,
The fall of your proud light foot to hear,
When oui quiet hCme you are drawing near;
Oh! dark twill be without you.
] will thrill no more to your words SO fond,
Nor proudly think how a fairy's wand
Could never bring me a joy beyond
The bliss Of being near you.
] will hold my head less lofty now,
When you are laid in the churchyard low
Too much | gloried long ago
In the happy lot God gave me.
No more for ne is the laugh and song;
But still as the darkening night comes on,
The neighbors Will see me- creep along
To the cold ground where you're lying
And they'll tell the young how my heart bea
high,
And the flashing joy was in mine eye,
And small thought Of care or death had /,
When first we two were plighled.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-19
Agents for the Bugle."
OHIO.

OHlO.
New Garden; David L. Galbreath, and I
E. Vickers.
Columbiana Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin Jacob II. Barnes.
Marlboro; DR.. X. G.. Thomas.
Garfield John Wetmore.
Lowellville; John Bissell.
Youngstown; ]. S. Johnson, and VIM
]. Bright.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller.
Selma Thomas Swayne.
Springboro; Ira Thomas.
Harveysburg; V. Nicholson.
Oakland Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls S. Dickinson.
Columbus w. w. Pollard.
Georgetown; Ruth Cope.
Bundysburg; Alex. Glenn.
Pennington; Willard Curtis.
Bath ]. B. Lambert.
Newton Falls; DR.. Homer Earle.
Ravenna; Joseph Carroll.
Hannah L. Thomas; Wilkesville.
Southington; Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union; Joseph Barnady.
Malta VIM. Cope.
Richfeld Jerome Hurlburt, Elijah POOP
Lodi DR.. Sill.
Chester = Roads; II. w. Curtis.
gainesville; F. McGrew.
franklin Mills; Isaac Russell.
Granger; l.. Hill.
Hartford; G. w. Bushnell.
Garrettsville; A. Joiner.
Andover; A.. G. Garlick and ]. F. Whit
more.
Achor Town; A. G.. Richardson.
INDIANA.
Winchester; Clarkson Pucket.
Economy; Ira C. Maulsby.
Penn John l.. Michner.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Pittsburgh H. Yashon.