davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12
GREAT FIRE IN TURKEY.

Split BETWEEN PRUSSIA AND AUSTRIA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12

Poiea Lecai asd Ps,sonai Nses Of Pavis. Engs Par
ilMeRf and faetdsnis.. iAc Coslaeat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12
NETWORK TRIBUNE
FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.

NUMEROUS BATTLE IN SCHLESWlG.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23

@The February No. Of Godey's
Lndy's Book" furnishes ample evidence
that the tact and enterprise which origina.
led this department, Of American Lilera-
lure. are still in full life aud yigor, and con
readily distance all competition. GoGey
has conferred favor on his patrons this
month. by furnishing them with an ndmi-
rable counterfeit presen'ment of the King
Of Magazines! This No. contains a
thrilling sketch OF back woods life from the
pen Of our gifted ,owns-woman. Mrs.
Hayes. which we have marked for an ear.
ly insertion in our paper. We are glad to
observe that the 'Rook' contains more
substance and less of mere seniimenialiiy
than usual. The latter is commodity Of
little worth in this age Of the world, unless
~heniused 10 point a moral as well as
sadOrn faie.'
Terms. 80 year ip advance.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23
LesUlsbssrg, Pa.
Wednesday Morning. Jan'y %

@We this week give, IN our first page.
Two deeply interesting letters, from one Of
the Lewisborg Caliiornians. 1t will be
seen that the party suffered most alier they
had reached California.
On The same page will be found a
choice specimen Of the debates on slavery
which are constantly springing up, now.a q
days, in the balls Of Congress. The
South, SO far, seems TO get the wors, Of il,
except as TO the public ollices. which they
somehow manage 10 monopolize, as usua'.
The Northern blood is not easily reused.
Il generally moves slow, and calm, and
cool.' bu. when it is once up, i, marches
forward 10 the Accomplishment, Of its pur-
poses with the inexorabIe ihaexib'li,y OF
fals-as the South will ultimately discover.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23

influences Of the pre-em,nenty sublime and
beautiful creations Of his fancy-ye'
TOO often a SalefuF light CLEANS upon the
page. painfully rcpulsive aad degrading
He has sometimes seemed TO US like king
ly bird. mounting into the empyrean as
with the bold sweep of an arch.angePs
wing.
Till from the eyrie Of his sagle-thousht
He could look down on monarchs,
breathing the pure atmosphere Of the upper
heavens, and looking with unblenching
gaze into the very eye OF The sun till the
beholdcr is filed with amazement al the
strength and elasticity Of pinion that bears
him ur so proudly and SO well-'hen, sud.
denly stooping from his pride Of place.
falls prone to earth 10 gorge himself with
cQrri0n.
There. COL, we guess that will do for
this time. We must get our pen mended
before we take a fresh start.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23
Found Dead !!

On Tuesday morning last, rs a son o
Mr.. Shipman went to his fathers lime kiln
situate on the river bank in the upper end
Of our borough.,o fill it. he found man by
the name Of HELEN, laying dead a. the top
Of the kiln. |, is evident that The unlor-
,unale man wen, there 10 shelter himself
from the incIemency Of the weather. lie
had disposed himself 10 rest by placing his
handkerchief upon stone upon which he
laid his head. having first placed his cap
and bottle OF liquor few ieei from him
Ills face laid about . foo, from the mouth
Of the kiln. and his body forming circle
with the kiln. One side Of his face was
completely roasted. as were also portions
Of his hands, which he 90, into The fire,
probably when abost expi,Ing. There is
no doubt that his death was caused by the
gas issuing from the kla.- Sudbury Ga.
ze,tc, I9.h ins-
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23
Gov. Ramsey,

OF Minnesota,i is Of the very best appointments
Old Zach has made -snd while our hand is in,
we can not forbear q word Of congratulation 10
our old friend upon the higher honors' that have
fallen to his lot, but which are only fitting
tribute to his worth. Gov. r. has filled various
other public trns,s with credit, and from orphan
apPrenice-boy has risen. before IS years have
passed over his head, to be the Governor Of q
young empire.
BY the way, Gov. your jurisdiction is trifie
larger now than when presiding in your turn
over the deliberations Of the little debating club
which we used to dignity with the name Of
~ Harrisburg LIcEUN ~
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23
The Wilmot froviso in Congress.

The Wilmot froviso in Congress.
A Washington correspondent OF The New
York Herald, says:
The Wilmol Psoviso will piss the
House by large majority. 10 the Senate
il will be but two. This is uuder the sup,
position that Mr.. Benton who has. ali
along, pronounced the proviso hurnbug,
will vote agains. it. Mr.. Wales and Mr..
Spruunce. Of Delaware, will both vote
for il; Mr.. Dickinson, Of New York,
against it; and Mr.. Cass will speak agains,
the proviso, but moi vote on it. II he re.
sign his sea, he will, in all probability. be
returned the Senate untrammeled by in
s,ructlons. Should Mr.. Benton be able to
carry the two Messrs. Dodge, la,her and
sony Of IOWA and Wisconsin. respectively
with him, then the Wi!mo, Proyiso will not
pass the Senale. The Mcssrs. Dodge, in
The meanwhile, are devoted TO Mr. Benton.
and Mr.. Bright, Of Indiana, may not feel
disposed 10 follow his lead. Nobody, of
course, can, at this stage Of the business,
tell wha, way Mr.. Benton is going to &C,
and vote. but when he is denounced as a
deserter from the South, and disorgani.
ger. old Bullion may profit BY The opporu-
nifty thus offered him TO show that by his
cxerliuus the South was saved"
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23
rs. 80 a year 10 advance.


We have received. 1--WE suppose from Mr..
J. Frick printer, recently Of Mlion) several
copies Of the Minnesota Chronicle Il
Register very neat appearing paper,
published at St. Pauls. the Capital Of Mn.
nesota Territory. 1t appears that a, the
first election, the "Union' ticket prevailed
over the Democratic nominations. We
guess it 10 oe cold region from the fol-
lowing item in The No. for 22d ul,.:
TuE CoLDEsr YEr.-On Monday NOR.
ming. Dec. II, at 7 O'Clock. the ihermom.
e,er s'ood at twenty lone degrees below ze-
ro. At Fort Smelling, same hour. it stood
Two degrees higher.
We have an interesting editorial to copy
from the same paper on Life in the North
Wes,-Soc iery, &c.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23
Byron.

A correspondent of G oil. .Tate's Colum-
bia Democrat" is out in a defence Of Lord
Byron. Well, the noble bard. if he was
now in this breathing world. would doubt
less be very grateful for this considerate
favor. Though. in sober truth, he does
need friendly hand, sometimes, to rescue
his memory from unmeriled reProach. For
he had sins enough 10 answer for at any
ra,e-as heavy a load as most morials
could we'll s'agyer under-wi.hou, having
imaginary faults laid al his door. He was
one Of the siranges, compounds Of contra
dIc,ory impulses and propensities,e ever EN-.
bodied in flesh and blood. Now, god-like
now. beast.iike. EmphaticalIy the poet
Of liberty. yet The slave Of his own terrible
passions. Res,ive and defiant under the
despolism Of public op nion. and the arbitrary
restraints Of fashionable liie-yet succum.'
bing hc'plessly 10 the thraldom o. the ami
Instincts Of his nature. lie was one Of the
most inexpiicable meleors Of mind thai ev.
er startled the " ~orld-a meaial locomotive
wrecked by the imM.e nsity Of its own pow.
rr.' II is Impossible 10 resist the iaciua,ing
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23
For the Leuisburg Chronicle.

Mr.. Editor: Your s0xie,y TO have a
snpply ofsgricullural communications with
in the range Of your own circulation, has
excited my vanity little, and have con
cIuded TO give you my experience on sub
jec, OF as much importance as the "Cu',ine
of timber" or "Sap runnins-perhaps
closely connected with bo!h-vlz. The pre-
pairing Of posts for fence. Ii is very com
mon, in passing by The residences Of man,
of our farmers, to see lot OF posts, very
carefully dressed and turned butts up for
the purpose Of having Them well dried out,
that they may make lasting fence. Ia The
the spring OF 1927 or 8. | had occasion Il
make a garden ience. cut tree Of or
dinsry size, white Oak,) prepared the
posts, and set them Immediately, and wher,
I have not had occasion to alter the loca.
ton Of the fence, they are still there.
have since set posts OF the best of timber
we'll dressed,and lhey have rotted of many
Of them, in less than half the time in spra'
king with some Of my neishbors on the
subject. find their experience corroborra'es
nv own. and from wha, iish, ! have would
make ''25 per cent. in favor Of the green
posts. X. H. L.
l..a
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23

England vs: United States The Illus
tra'ed London News speaks in the strong
es. terms Of the growth Of the U. States in
population and prosperity, and says that
hereafter the AngIo.Saxon race will rule
The world, not from the banks Of the
Thames, but from those Of the Poiom-
ac. The writer is of opinion ,ha, Eng
land will rspidIy decline in power land
wealth, in the course Of the next half cen.
tury. and tha, tho iransailanlic Republic
will as rapidly increase.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23
For the LeUisJurg Chronicle.

Mr. Editor: find an article ia the last
ns0ber of your paper, signed "A Young
One" which would 60 to show that sap
would run down through the tree ; and he
is somewhat complaining Of me for not
giving my reasons more fully. J would
therefore give few reasons for my opin-
ions. Ia the first place, it would seem 10
be a useless thing in nature for sap 10 run
down in the tree, since all It's operations
can be performed in its upward course. ]
believe the sap runs ur the tree more or
less The whole year around, only stop, by
hard freezing this seems TO be necessary
IN order 10 keep The tree alive. .and to form
and keep alive the buds during the winter.
For proof OF this. would advise any one
10 examine the buds Of trees in The fall OF
the year, aud then in The latter part Of the
winter again, aud he would 6su i;.al they
had increased during winter, a, least il
there was al soft weather during that
time. lsgree with the writer in your las,
number, that The sap runs up through the
wood to enter the leaves. but no, only to
enter the leaves, bot also 10 form the txigs
and flui, |: but l disagree with him IN The
zap returning. lie ssys ihe sap passes
through the innernoa layer Of barb and
the ousrmos, layer OF wood when ii de-
scrnos. here ne - in II mistake. 10 ,ns
cpinIon, ior u Is a well known iacl that
this is ,ne yer. pace where he most sap !
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23
TO Correspondents.

"A Dutch Farmer" will find his ser
viceable article in print this week. W.
hope he will give US a description Of his
milk house, also. Will he he good enough
to favor US with his name II his heart
is no, as cold US his ice, we should like to
make his acquaintance.
"R. II. L." has made an excellent be-
ginning. We shall be much gra,ified il
he will persevere in this new path Of use
fulness.
w. 8. NJ is cordially welcome, and
shall appear mex, week.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23

TThe February NJ. Of Peierson's
LADIES' National Magazine" edited by
Charles J Peterson, ESQ.,. and Mrs. Ann
.. oepHru-, ruiiy s"s,aiu,, iu both vuIro
wings and contents, The high reputation
this monthly has acquired. The names Of
the editors are alone sufficient 10 establish
its success. Mr.. Peterson is one Of the
mos, vi igorous aud heaIthfuI writer's Of the
day. and Mrs. Stephens has no equal in
her own peculiar power and vividness OF
style.
Published by Z. }. Peterson, al No %,
Chesnut street, Philad-. a, 81 per a""on
10 advance.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23

passes up the tree, as is readily seen in the
maple tree by cutting a notch through the
bark, and there is yearly . new growth
of woodiformed around the Tree next 10 the
bark. which every wood chopper must
have noticed, and can Itell the aye Of the
tree by counting the growth. And this
seems evident BY cutting of a limb Of an
apple tree, say from the main branch, and
i, will soon be full Of young sprouts or
rwigs on this cut limb. Thisishows that
The mostfof the sap runs up in close con-
uecliou with the bark. should not have
written this, according to my rule. that is
not to give an answer to fictitious name;
out since it is signed "A Young One"
have thought proper TO write this much
tor his instruction.
JACOB GUNDy.
Trosf RufTnlo Ian. IA 1850
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23

The Escaped Siave.-The slave wo.
man Be,sey, who escaped from Whining
ion IN. C.) to Boston, in the barque Tha-
les, is 10 years old, and left babe behind
Her feet1~ere frozen on the passage. The
mate of the Thales. who was charged with
smuggling her OH board, asserts that he
did not know Of her being their until nearly
the close Of the passage.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23
PENN,A LEGISLATURE.

Mr.. Trone read in place bill 10 extend
the Jurisdiction Of justices Of the piece, in
criminal and civil cases. and 10 provide
for trial BY jury before them. al the request
Of either Of the parties.
Mr.. Laird, bill to amend the common
school law. SO - TO allow persons over Il
years Of age TO enter them.
Mr.. Powsl,a a bill for 40 appropriation for
the North Branch Canal.
In Senate the Speaker presented the
annual statement Of the Philadelphia. Ger
mautown and Norrisiown railroad cdmpa-
nv, aud that Of the Togo Navigation com.
pany.
He also presented lweniy-nine petitions
from citizens OF Columbia county. for 4
new county TO be called Mon'our.
Mr.. Darsie, a petition from the president
and managers Of the Williamson, Bridge
company, praying for an amendment OF
their charter.
Mr. Ives read in place, q bill for The bss'
ter regulation Of fences in this Common
wealth.
Mr.. M'Caslin, (from Green Co. sub.
mitted a resolution relitive to election Of
Judges limit the Legislatur to a session
of sixty days-and to meet once in two
years-confine their action TO genera laws
and prov lde for the election OF Lieut.,
Governor.
Mr.. SiIee,er said, that he feared the
Senator from Green had fallen victim TO
shre~d design to postpone and defea. The
Amendment, Of the Consli,uicn.
Mr. K,ng,on leave given, read IN his place
and presented 10 the chair. a bill entitled,
"j,ini resolutions relative TO the tariff
Mr.. Packer opposed the resolutions On
the ground ,ha, the amendment to the or.
lgional bill was equivalent TO defeat. ii
ever their was popular question in Penn
sy,ania i, vas this. Twenty ou, of thr
,y States Of this Union had already adop'-
ed similar provision. and in all Of these
Safes the judges were now elected by the
people. |; was full time that we should
follow their example.
Bills Passed Finally.
A bill to establish the act of inco-pora-
ton Of the Wyoming seminary OF the On
eiia annual conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
A bill to incorporate the Wiksbsrre
cemeiary assoriaron.
A supplement. 10 sn act. entitled IAN
a., To establish The University a, Lewis
burg"
The committee on the Library on the
18th inst, elected Thomas c. M'DoweiI
Of Cambria cnunty. Mr.. M'Doweli was
Gov. Johns,on's co'npe'i'or for a seat IN
the Senate, and sss lately U. S Consul
10 Brazil.
Gen. JoHS NJ. BEcHrEL OF Schuylsiil
Go. (,hs Democratic uorninee,) was elect.
ted State Treasurer on Monday last, Jan.
2lst. He received "A, vo'es, 10 so Tor
Mr.. Ball. the presen, Wing Incumbent.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23
THE FARMER.
For the Lcwisburg Chronicle.
The Use and Make of an Ice House


The Use and Make of an Ice House.
Mr.. Editor: As you say you wish Far
ners to give their experiences in their own
way-l saw piece in your last paper,
taken from the Scientific American, abou:
an ice House, which is good pan, but
| still think there is better one. | will
give you the plan Of mine.
Two years ago l built an ice house, BY
digging abou, Two fee, in the ground, and
putting the earth around so as 10 keep the
air out when finished then put frame
over it, l6 feet by IL, the posts 8 inches
thick, boarded with inch boards and filled
with tan floor on top. about 10 inches
tan on that, and then a niddling steep
shed roof with boards. ] had partition
Of boards made through the short way
cutting off .fue feet for q mlk-house, and
leaving the ice-house IL by IL, aud l(
fee, deep.
There is a door q feet square on The
north side near the upper floor. to ill ,hs
ice iu. The ice is cut into blocks as biz
as can be handled easily, and some broke
fine 10 Gill in and around the sides. pu
no straw around the sides, but ill ii al
tight as ] can, and then shut it up ill il
April or May, when it has melted away
from the sides about 8 or 4 inches then
put saw-dust on top. about inches thick
and let il run down the sides, to cover th'
ice all over with saw dust.
We had plenty Of ice till winter. sfiel
using it the whole summer through. Il
hay and harvest, we take can full Of va
ter, throw in chunk OF ice, and take it to
the field; this will keep cool half q day. .ane
if there are a good many hands. we TAKE
some chunks Of ice along3in the morning
TO the field, wrapt up in flannel, and tha
will keep..all day then whenever we get. I
can full of water we throw 10 a piece o
ice-and in this way We have cool wa'e'
all day.
The whole cost Of my ice house ant
milk house did moi exceed dsFor,y Dollars
and would not do without one for fiv'
times the cost.
must close for this time, else ! vii
weary your patience. have not give'
you any description oc my milk-house
which is worth more than all the rest fo
cheapness and hanuTness. ~.-------..~
time, il ] thought ii would be interesting Il
you and your readers, would give you I
full account Of my milh-house. &c.
A DUrCn FARMER.
Fountain Hill, East Buff, Jan. Is.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23

Another Regal Government m America
Recent letters from Rio Janeiro repre-
sen, that Louis PhiIipPi has been "a negoti
alton for sometime with the Emperor o.
f,razil, and that the three provinces adjoin'
ing Pcrnambuco are 10 be converted into q
king,losn; Of which the Prince de yoinvillt
and his spouse, it is thought. will take pos
session as soon as they arrive, their arri
val being hourly expected.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23

"SARr.IN's UNION MAGAZINE" for
February is on our table. Its contents and
embellishments are of very superior or
der. The mos, prominent Of the latter i.
the portrait Of Mrs. Polk, widow OF the
late Ex-President; and her character a,
happily portrayed in. the accompanying
sketch. proves how divine a thing a wo
man may be made
Published by John Sariain & Co., Phil
ad., al % per annum. and "a rich engraving
TO boot.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23
"There being no alterations in the
LewIsburg Morse', we omit it this week.

The Casa SIsrKN.-E svery branch OF DO,
.'nes' could he reduced to cash system, it would
he the greatest possible blessing to mankind an1
how much trouble and anxiety it woulI sa"
many. II is bad policy to 60 into debt, paier-
lar'y with Tho stosekeepsss, - you have in nl''
'nstanees 70 pay large prices for goods and c'nss-
an'ly q their meRcy. To ohviate the nece's'v
o: any Person going in debt for store gools' T.
I. 'oSss has spessd . very extensive store %
Milton, and 10 selling exclusively for CASH. sl'
has pot the prices Of goods dbwn 90 low 8:
make II the intesrss Of every one to deal with nfa
on the CASH SYSTEM. Persons visiting Ml'sH
aud in want Of cheap goods. w1I do well BY e'H
ing 6nt ct Jones' seose.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23

What is False Pretence Mrs. Blood
good, dAshiug female operator, was ac'
quilted at New York on Wednesday o!
obtaining goods under false pretences, on
The mere technical ground Of not having
asked credit. though she had the goods
sen, 10 mansion which she ialsel y ALLEGED
she occupied.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23
Eas, Buffalo, Jan. ls, 1850
IL lbs Butter Der Week from one Cow!

IL lbs Butter per Week from one Cow
the Gettysburg Compiler says that
COW belonging to Hon. MosEs MCLEAN,
raised by himself, yielded between the 22d
of November last, and the 24.h of Decem
Der, up,rards Of fifty pounds Of butter. be
sides furnishing the cream for a family o
nine persons-being about twelve pounds
per week This is an extraordinary TACT
tu, "no less strange than true." W.
have never bs!ore heard Of a COW yieldini
so large quantity Of butter in 80 short I
time, if others have, they will please sPeaI
out.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23

The Itch in Hagerstown.-The Ca,oc,'
in Wing learns that Hagers,o~n has late
Iy been visited by scoruge, in common
parlance termed the itch. Whole families
are down with it, and several schools have
been temporarily dismissed per couseluen'
ces. The Hagerstown News has para
graph which seems TO confirm this.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23

DR.. Jonx LOCKE, Surgeon Dentist, has
placed upon our table box Of his :. Aromatic
Tooth.Pssie." We 6nd il. upon triaI.a pleasant
and fragrant dsnir6ce just the thing to keep the
teeth clean. and breath sweet-two essential
requisites Of health and comfort that IN many
Instances are sadly neglected.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23
how TO make q Dollar (.
1E5arutuQ. In no case v

Ge5acutu8. In no case WIZ
we take less than - so for last years
subscriptions Unless paid this month. All
payments on the present year must also
be paid this month to make 81 so answer.
We would prefer being paid
NOW-bu, those who delay can no, OBJ
ject because we 20 BY the published terms.
Fair warning-last notice !
PUBLISHER.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23

Dark Day.-The 9Th was unusalIy dark
day in Pntsburg. Families a, nine o'clock
were eating breakfas: BY candle light, AND
at twelve gas had to be lighted in all the
Counting rooms.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23

Sunday Travel has been suspended on
The Central railroad. This, we believe, is
the first move of the kind that has been
made Oh any railroad in The State, bu, as
i, sccords with the feelings Of the commu
nifty ., large. we have no doubt it will be-
come general Throughout, Pennsylvania III
a short time.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23

QIiie a "Phe.s'-Iwo millions one hun.
dred and seventy thousand three hundred
and fifty dollars, we're paid out in Boston
on the l-t ef january as in,eres, money,
BY the dlfIeren, Bank, Railroad. and Man.
ufacturing Corportions.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23

"THANKs-To Hon. Jos. Casey for
Report Of the Secretary Of the Treasury /;
and the speech Of Gen. Cass on Hunsari-
an affairs; also to Col. Slifer for Report Of
the Canal Commissioners. and the Super
in,enden, of Common Schools.