davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21
Adrrte0.

In this town, on the 18th inst, bv the Rev
Mr.. Brooks, Mr. James Sweet at New Bediord d
and Miss Ruth A. youngest daughter Of Thomas
Coggcshall, of Middletown.
la New iolk, 9Th inst, at the Irving House,
F. A. Stokes, Consul for the Oriental Republic
Of Uruguay, and Eliza, Youngest daughter of the
late John butchers, esq, OF London.
IL Georgetown, u. C., ith inst, VIM. u. Fiiz-
gerald, u. :. n, and Clara, daughter OF the late
Raphael Semmes.
IN Pawtucke,, 18th, Mr.. Thos. X. King and
Miss Abby Brown, both Of J..
IL Johnston, 1Ith inst, at ST. Peters Chmeh
by the Rev. W. ). Child Prr,on Fcnner Brow u
nnd Helen Amanda Angel, daughter Of Elisha O..
Ang II, Esq.
liz C,llcgc Grove, Wis, Sept 22d, VII. Oliver
w. = ,blr, formerly of South Scitudtc, and Miss
Elizabeth Rose, tormcrI, Of Burlington, Vt.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21

AN ACT for the relief Of James T..
Shackleiord.
(Slc. l.l Beh enacted by the Senate
and House Of Represent tires of the Uni
ted States of america in Congress as
sembied, That James Il. Shackleford.
Of the State Of Alabama be- and he is
hereby. confirmed in the following des-
cribed tract OF land 10 wit the south
east quarter OF section number sixteen
in township numbered seventeen, in
range numbered one west, in the dis
trct Of lands subject to entry at the land
office at Demopolls, in the said State Of
Alabama. aud that the Commissioner of
the General Land Office, upon the pass
age of this act shall issue "A patent for
the same PrOrided, The said Com.
missioner shall be first satisfied that the
said James L. Shacklciord has purchas-
ed the interest in the said tract Of land
OF the person who originally entered the
same And prorttied further, That the
said patent shall operate only as a relin-
quishment on the Part Of the ULitcd
States OF all righ, and title 10 the said
land.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21

AsoTuER SrABB,NG CASA young
man named Richard Mcguire, got into
a quarrel, at Knickerbocker Hall, on
Saturday evening, with man by the
the name OF Jack Sullivan, which ended
in SuIliavn slabblng Mcguire severely
in the side. below the ribs. The woun-
ded man was carried to DR.. Pratt,s Office.
where his wound was examined and
pronounced dangerous. Sullivan escap-
ed. Both men, i, is said were intoxica-
ted.--Prou. Post.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21
MD nlarins Intelligence. ~
PORT or NEW PORT.
ARRIVED.
WEDNESDAY, November I3.

WEDNESDAY, November I3.
Brig wanderrr, henson, Pic,ou. Prov; tn brig
DeIuont Locke, CHM, ian Bangor, IL Boston. wen,
ashore ON Newtn's rock, Trsday nitern"n.
Schr Diri2o. Pe,tengill, Sui,an, NY; City
Poio,, Wall, Bangor, = River; Only Son, Fact
yiin, Gardier, Somerset; Pals, Bartlett, Sullis-
an: II NJ Johnson, Lunr. LldSe, NY; Hudson,
iie,h., Bango; Flol ida, Chase, Prov, lrm-
ouIh; Richmond, Pierce Gardner; Dmoc, Roll
is, do, Norwich, Bunker Illi, Moorcs, b River,
Gardner; Challenge, Giikcy, Bangor, Prov;
Etho, Holder, ST. Johns, \ b., irJyi Ciois,
ii,sk u, Bangor, do; sip Eliza. Silnmou, Blis-
tol Nh dfmd; rilDt, Chase, Prov, do; Snuok
jolly R,biu.
THURSDAY, November d.
Hrs Henry Marshal, West, Bristol.
FRIDAY, Nov. 10.
Schr Bcauchamp, Mcintyre, Camden, No,hlk
Lis, Coyeli, 81 johns, \ y, Prov; Richmond,
lluppcr, Cahi., Phil; ALiguA lla!ms, Loid,
Ellsworth, Dishton.
SATURDAY, Ntv.l6.
Schr Bat hhaMh, Atkins, Aii,yen Chatham
Jane l.. Carol. Mooie, Prov, Pate thcguci .loopa
Fam, Esslcr, Ma,thcws, Yarmouth Prov; Victo'
ry, Baker, Albany.
~ NDtY, November II
Bark Edward Dwight, Alien Bait, Boston;
S,lph, Rider, do, do.
Big Wm. Pitt, Hall, Long Island, Bahama,
DOst; uhr Dfig sprung ioff lop galh' n'"s', sP"
sails &c, spoke on the ljlh, Schr sto, ~ days
IN Turks Island, fr Bost, lt 39lI, long 7l-c6,all
weN.
Schr Copia, Sears, Richmond, Bost; Mercy
Taylor, Nckerson, do. do; Eliza Lawton, RoL-
inr, Norwich Bosi; linton, GoruIu, Providence
Bost; Example, Phillips, n y, Bangor; Joseph
Fairwell. Alexander, liockland, n York Cutler,
Chase, Phtada. Portland; En AvanI, Dunbar,
Philada, Halifax.
Sloop Riant, Parker, Prov Y.
MONDAY, Nov. Is.
Ship Helen Augusta, Ash, New York
TUESDAY, November Is.
Schr Inyinciblc, Hodgd,n, Phila, koxbuy
Jeneva, Hat, Wilmington, Mystic Statesman,
Webster, Savannah, \ Haven; Enterprise, Pip
per, Bait, Bath; Cutler Chase, ~ ia, Portland;
Almcdc, Welding, Norfolk, Prov; joseph Fam
well, Alexander, Rockland, \ y; Laura Ehza'
Halhy, Y, Rockport Lexington, smith, NY
Glocester; Moses brown, Hall, PTo,'cc, fhilai
Belle, Ball. Wcllicet, Norfolk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21
Approved May 30, 1850.

AN ACT TO authorize the issuing of Il
register to the barque Cornwallis."
{SEc. |. } BE il enacted by Me Senate
and House Of Representatives Of Me Uni
ted States Of America m Congress as
ambied, That there be issued under
direction of the Secretary Of the Treas
ury, register for The harque Cornwall
Is, formerly British vessel called the
Cornwallis, Of Cornwalls, Of Nova
Scotia" Of the burthen of about three
hundred and twelve oas which vessel
was stranded on the eastern part of tbs
island of ofNantucket, when on IL voyage
from Halifax, Nova Scotia, to New
York city, in October eighteen hundr, d
and ,orty-ninc. That said vessel, after
much labor WAS got off and carried into
the harbor of Nantucket, where she was
thoroughly repaired, and placed in II
condition to be sea worthy in all res
poets, and after such repairs was car
ried to New York where she now lays.
She is owned by Thomas S. Winslow,
an American citizen resident Of said
city Of New York : PrOridei, That it
shall be proved to the satisfaction of the
Secretary ofthc Treasury, that the cost
Of the repairs OF the said vessel made in
the United States, subsequently to her
shipwrcck aforesaid, exceeds three
fourths OF her value after having been
so repaired.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21
AN ACT for the relief Of Jacob Zu.

AN ACT for the relief Of Jacob Zim-
norman.
sc. ~ D. il enaFtca by he Senate
ard House If Representatives. othe Uni
ted States Of America ia Congress assem-
bled, That The Secretary ,f the Interior
be and he is hereby, directed TO place
the name Of Jacob Zimmerman on the
roll of Invalid pensioners, at the rate of
eight dollars per month, TO commence
on the twenIy-tilih day of April, eight
cen hundred and iorty-cight, and con
tinue during his natural life.
Approved July 30, 1850
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21
AN ACT for the relief of Benjamin p

AN ACT for the relcfo of Benjamin p.
Smith.
(Ssc. ~ BE j, enacted by the Senate
and House Of Representatives OF the
United States of America in Congress
assembled, That the name Of Bcnjamin
p. Smith, drafted soldier Of the New
York militia, in the service Of the Unit
ell States, during the late war with Grea,
Bitain, be placed ON the roll Of invalid
pensions mt the rate Of four dollars per
month, commencing on the first d"y OF
January. eighteen hundred and fifty, to
continue during his natural life.
APPROVED Augu,' 10, lsj".
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21
Approved May %, 1860.

AN ACT for the relief of Jesse Sutton
(Src.) BE ii enacted by the Senaie
and House Of Representatives ofhe Uhi-
ted States Of Anerica IN Congress as
sembied, That the Secretary Of the
Treasury pay to Jesse Sutton, out OF
any money in the Treasury not other
wise appropriated, the sum of one thou,
sand dollars, for services rendered, and
coal, iron and steel furnished the Texas
Indians as public blacksmith, from the
twentieth Of May, eighteen hundred and
iorty-six, to the twentieth Of May, eigh-
teen hundred and lorty-se,en.
Approved June 5, 1850.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21
Approved June IL, 1850.

AN ACT for The relief Of William Ii.
Crews.
(Slc. l.) BE IL enacted by hc Senate
and House Of Represen aires ef the I'M
ted States ot America N Congress assem-
bied, That the accounting officers Of the
Treasury be, aud they are hereby, d.
rected TO ascertain whether William Is
Crews has been paid for all military
scrvrct rendered by him 70 the United
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21

G5'Thc passengers who came in the
Atlantic with Jenny Lind have presen-
ted Capt. West with massive salvcr,
pitcher and four gobIcts. Jenny Lind,
Benedict and Belletti have given the
captain magnificent tankard.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21

IF-The steamship Baltic, Capt. Com
stock, left New York on Saturday after
noon, for Liverpool with % passengers
Archbishop Hughes, with eight or nine
attendants, is among them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21

BAD LucY.-The bark Lexington ar
rived in our bay yesterday, from wha-
ling voyage in the Pacific. She his
been gone five years and four months,
and return with only forty barrels Of
sperm oil.-Pror. P,st.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21

Great Age.-Tn Overton county, Tenn.
the census taker found lady, named
Stevens, whose age was one hundred
and ,renty years. She was a married
woman at the time Of Braddocks defeat
Her youngest son is smart lad Of sew
enty.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21
Approved July 20, 1850.

AN ACT to refund the law imposed on
the late DR.. Thomas Cooper, under
the scditIon law, TO his heirs.
(Sgc. ~ BE 1t enacted by the Sen
ate and House Of Representatives Of the
United States of America in Congress
assembled, That the Secretary of the
Treasury be, and he is hereby, author
lied and directed to refund TO the heirs
Of Thomas Cooper, deceased, out oi any
money in the Treasury not otherwise
appropriated. four hundred dollars, be-
ing the fine imposed upon the slid
Thomas Cooper under the scdtion law
passed the fourteenth day Of July. seven
teen hundred and ninety-eight, together
with interest thereon at the ratc of Fix
per ccn,um per annum from the first day
of November, eighteen hundred, until
paid.
Approved July 20; 1859,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21

Hr The population of Worcester,
according to the United States census,
is 1909, which the 4Egis says is con-
siderable increased over the State cen
sus.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21
SIERIFF'S SALE.

NEWPORT, sc.
DY virtue of an execution issued act Of the
ID Clerks Office ofihe Court Of Common Plras,
for the County Of Newport, May term 1860, In ia
vor of Robert W. iianmet Of said Newport,
and 10 me directed and delivered ] viii sell at
Public Auction on the premises 10 the highest bid
der, on Thursday the 18th day oi December 1850
AT Eleven clock in the Forcnoon,-all the right,
title, and interest that Robert J. johnson Of the
CITY, County and State Of New folk, Custom
House Oiliccr, had on the lllh day Of May lsi9
at sevcn o'ciock I. NJ. in aud to strip Of baud
about 900 feet in length sitwted in Newport aiore-
said, B1undrd norherly the Bath road 30
called, said strip commences on East Touro street,
and extcuds on said Bath Road The Who'll, length
Of the lot Of land Formerly owned by Christopher
g. ChampIain deceased, and is about FIVE feet in
width AT the East end thereof, and about two feet
in width ar the West end thereof, and formerly
belonged to Cark Gurdck.
WM. ". DOUGLASS, Sheriff.
Newport Scy. i3 lS5o,t d ,. Law.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21
MEMORANDA.

Cleared a, Havana 9th, brig Ellen Hayden,
Smith, Wilmington.
Arrived at Cardcnas 4h, brig Annawon, Alny, 4,
from Wilmington.
At Ilavanna on sth, schr. Fakar Gardner, iur
Savannah
Arrived at Havana on 7th, brig Cardiff, Mel.
vile, from this port,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21

as " common enemy" il such course,
however il may favor certain interests,
shall seem likely to subserve the cause
Of truth aud justice to any large num-
Der Of honest men am much mistaken.
SINCERITY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21

A New UNloS PAPER, independent Of
party, to be called The Constitution"
is to be publis ed in Washington.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21

Truth can live in all regions, flourish
in all sofia, and become naturalised in all
climes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21

al, is Curious Fact say some en-
,omoIogists, "that it is only the female
muequiio that ,ormen,s us' A bachelor
friend taye /, i no, a, al curious
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21
R j B B E R s .

Every description Of Ladies Gentlcmen's and
Children Rubbers, NAV he had by the doleS oy
single pair nj the lowest Factory prices
All he asks ol yuu is 10 call anI exsmins kis
a. H.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21
CHEAP CASH
BOOT and SHOE
STORE.

Ne. nc Tkamrs sncct, corner Of MaIkctSquaIr
NEWPORT
sept. %, Il,
y. H. The sW sr,ibcr j. j. in want of clers
in his shoe store. iron - Ia ~ Yeats old. One
who viii devote his whole attention 10 III, busi.
ness. who Is homes, and Intelligent, would give
satisfaction. GEO. n. NORMAN.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-08-21
ADDRESS.

Finding il out Of nv power, in conse
quence Of prior and indispensable engage.
ments, TO be present a, the meeting appoin
ted to be held at Holiday sburg. on the 25th
inst. on the sutjec, of Cotton Manufactures,
permit me to address you through the me.
dium Of an epislolary correspondence.
On the subject Of Cotton Manufactures,
there is. at the present day, but one opin.
ion among those who are acquainted with
business, and That is, that when prosecuted
under The direction of the proper skill. with
good machinery. and good share Of pru-
dence aud economy, it is more productive
than almost any other industrial pursuit in
his country. "A glance al the present con-
diiion Of New England. compared with
what it was forty or fifty years since, is
sufficien; proof Of the truth of this state
men,, IL We had TO o.her at hand. But
the individual fortunes that have been built
up by il. and The earnes!ness with which
experienced manufacturers make new in
vestmenis, and thus continue constantly to
extend their operations, afford evidence Of
the fact moi to be resisted.
True economy in the employment of la
Dor and capital. is the great poin, 10 be
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-08-21

The Leyyisburg Chronicle is issued
every "Wednesday morning at Lewisburg. Union
county, Pennsylvania.
TkmNs.-Sl.5 so per year, for cash actually in
advance; $l,75, paid within three months 81
if paid within the year; $3.50 if not paid before
the year expires single numbers, S cents. Sub.
scipions for six months or less to be paid in
advance Discnntinuances optional with the
Publisher except when the year is paid up
Advertisements handsomely inserted at so cts
per square ono week. 81 for month. and 50 for
a wear q reduced price for longer advertisements.
Two souares, 81; Mercantile advertisements not
exceeding one.fourth of a column, quarterly, slo
Casual advertisements and Job work to be paid
for when handed in or delivered.
All communications by mail must come post
maid. accompanied bv the address Of the writer. TO
receive attention. Those relating exclusively TO
the Editorial Department TO be directed TO II. c.
HrcKox, Esq, Edifor-and all on business TO be
sdIres.ed to the Publisher.
Office Market ST. between Second and Third
q. N. WORDEN, Printer and Publisher.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-08-21
MILLS,

To tie Editor Of the LeuisJurg Chronicle:
! hand you for publication in your col
umns, an address, made BY General JAMES,
of Providence, r. l., 10 a convention of The
people of Blair county, (at their request,
who were moving for the erection of a
Cotton Factory at HolIidaysburg. |. is
equally applicable 10 the citizens of Lewis
burg and Of Union and Northumberland
counties adjacent.
Taking into intelligent consideration the
Presen, condition and prosTec, of business
in this region-loohing a, The number OF
active. willing, working men and women,
and young peope, who might be more pro-
fi'abIy employed. and those whose energies
are los, 10 us by their emigration to other
paris-as well as the large amount Of capi-
tai which might be invested thus-and is
not now time W hich demands that the cam
did statement of d;sin,eresied but expert.
enced man should have foil weight
Doubtless if the interests, individually and
Of the community, are to be adUanced. new
channels Of aciion must be made-our
own money must be invested, before men
of much capital will join their fortunes
with ours-and if De will move as we can
and should, the wealth and happiness of
the lower end Of the West Branch country
would be largely enhanced. by the erection
Of one or more Cotton Mills in our boro'.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-08-21

ever will occur. The business Of guiding
the operations Of The machinery of n colio,
mill, is extremely simple in Itself, and a
knowledge Of it is readily acquired in a
very shor, lime. Take persons who have
no acquaintance wild Il whatever. and un.
der The instruction and direction of few
experienced hands, easy TO be ob,a:utd at
any time, they will, in The course of few
weeks. become an efficient company of
operatives. Such has been the experience
Of the manufacturers at lancaster, who.
two or three years since, situated precisely
as you are in This respect, have long been
sending 10 market, al handsome profit.
goods of superior quality, manufactured by
operatives not one in six Of whom perhaps
had, three years since, ever seen e power
loom or a cotton spindle.
Such gentlemen are :he remarks which
I IeeI fully Justified in offering you at this
time, in relation TO your contemplated err
terpri-e. They are founded, not on hear
say, nor on speculative conjecture. They
are the result Of long personal experience
and observation. Connect With your en-
terPrise sound Judgment, mechanical skill,
and practical experience. all Of which you
either have, CT can readily command, and
bring TO your aid pruden e and econom,,
and you can hardly fail Of success.
In The close, permi, me 10 offer my best
wishes for your successful progress, aud
for result that may even surpass your
most sangune expectations.
Gen,lemen, Respectfully yours,
CHARLES T. JAMES.
Providence. r L., July l6. 1919.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-08-21
Massachusetts,.

THIS State, although one Of the smallest
and most sterile in the Union. has long
been distinguished for its equality as wei
as amount Of wealth. intelligence. aud
happiness. Formerly, its advances wa-
mostly owing to lis Commercial enterprise.
but Ia,terly Manufacturing, has developed
and enlarged its resources. 1t contains far
more inhabitants to the square mile, and
more wealth to each person, than any other
State. Its population is nearly One Million
Of souls. The principal towns are as ic'-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-08-21

down 10 as IA ,ndsome a dinner as got
ever saw in Philadelphia. The eating ar
range,nents are different owever. The
dining room is quite large one. and j
is filled with small tables sulicien, 10 ac
commoda,e four persons and you call
for any thing YOU want, and are not ell
bowed and jos'ied as one is at those large
tables at horne. After dinner Is over The
coffee is served up. Every thing is done
in the mos, splendid style.
1t seems that some of the public journal:
at home, would like TO make ii appear thai
California is likely 10 kick up small
nullticaton breeze. 1t vas so stated il
the las, New York Herald. II was some.
thing new TO hear OF this, in this region.
No person here had even heard Of any
such thing and | do not think a dozen
men in California could be found who
would advocate any such Thing and il
they did openly do it, their hides might be
very speedily covered with coat of tar
aud feathers. As for any thing like dis
affection 10 the Union and the establish
ment Of an independent government. |
have not heard the first word. As 10 the
south being able 10 introduce slavery here
is TOO utterly absurd to spend time in talk.
ing about. There have been instances of
bringing slaves here 10 work
in The mines. But the consequence has
heen, that when those chaps brough, their
slaves into the dissings, they received no.
lice to quit, aud that notice. had always
10 be obeyed to the letter. Men in the
mines have no idea of any such monopoly.
They might just as well think Of introduc.
ing slavery inio' Pennsy lvania, as intro
iuce il into this State and the one is quite
as likely as the other.
The difficulties that California has had
hrown around the question of her admiss-
On into the Union, as alledged at home,
,re all mere inventions. This is the orIn-
on of well Informed men here. and have
rrequen,Iy heard it spoken Of since the ar
rival OF the last steamer.
How the immense immigration across
he plains will ever reach this country, is |
impossible TO tell. Many of them last
,ear would never have reached This coun.
ry, had not Gen. Smith sent out large re-
iei parties, with provisions and mules.
And with all the difficulties of last year,
lei there are more coming, now, than
hen. ]. NJ. d.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-08-21
Heartless and hhuman Conduct

A circumstance has Just come TO our
knowledge, which makes us blush for hu.
manly. A Mr.. Charles Howard, oi this
city, accompanied his vile to Columbus
on last Monday; when on the cars his vile
was taken III. When hey arrived
at Columbus. Mr.. Howard procured an
omnibus and took her TO the U. S. Hotel,
kept bv man named Russell. She COM
menced growing worse. having all the
symp,oms of the Cholera Mr.. II. inior-
med the landlord, and endeavored TO M
duce him 10 arouse the domestics, (they
having retired for the nish,.) and to send
for a physician. He refused to do either'
Meapw bile Mrs II. was continuing to grow
worse. Howard knew not what to do
no one was willing TO 60 into the rooni
10 his wife. He happened TO hear some
one on The street.-the Immediately rau oue
AMI acquainted a person whom he ST" With
the circumstances, who Immediately SAID
he would 90 and get bis own physician,
In a short time the gentlemen returned ac-
companied By a doctor, who did all he
I'D I'm, !, was too laie-Mrs. II. died
The mex, day a, Twelve O'Clock.
tbe boardeIs all lied the house and n"
one could be prevailed upon 10 Perior"
the las, duties for the dead, and Mr.. u.
had, with his own hands, TO shroud i'ls
wife for The grave. During his absence
when he was attending TO placing hrs
v;s's remains in the vault, the humane
landlord Of the U. S. Hotel, took the keys
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-08-21

The increase is so TO 100 per cent. over
iha, Of the commercial and agricultural
towns.
7--~-.-~~-----.---. -------------->---
The Harrisburg Cotton Mill is to be Put
in operation about the lst Of September.
The Telegraph" says it will be one Of ih-'
mos, perfect mills ever erected. Ancient
I.anca s,er as well as Harrisburg. is reviv-
ing greatly under the Factory influence.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-08-21

The following comparisons in the popu-
Ia,ion of some of the Manufacturing towns,