davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-09
Eas, Buffalo, Dec. ~, le49.
Singing Hogs.

One firm in Baltimore has slaughtered
over 10000 hogs for the British market
this seas"n and instead of scading, they
singe The hair of. The process is this /:
They have srick buildings abou, IL tee'
wide by 30 feet long, with high slcreys, so
as 10 keep the flames within the buildings.
They bring 10 about twenty in row at
each singein:, and place the hogs first Oh
their bellies. with feet spread Out, SO as 10
yet as much surface as possible then on,
uroiihd, and between them, they scatter
straw rather loos' ly so MS 10 make quick
flame, which will burn the hair without
scorching the desh Of the hog. Alter lh'
first tireing. they then turn them down on
their sides, give them another covering. .and
then turn them again !; and after three
;relngs, which require bu, a few minutes
IN each operation, they are removed 10
smother apartment, where they are shaved.
hung up, and dressed, ready for the pack
ers, consuming, by tho three h,eings to
each twenty hogs, about 400 weigh, straw
or 25 pounds 10 each hog Report OF the
Commissioner ol Patents, ls4S.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-09

o. We thi. week g We an Interesting
article from the pen OF Capt. Gnndy, and
we hope he has more Of the same sorl
lett We are anxious TO have a full sup
ply of agricultural communications from
within the range OF our own circulation,
IN order 10 give our paper a greater local
interest, and make it more useful. The
farmers OF Buffalo Valley are behind none
in the Commonwealth in skill and expert
ence ard we are persuaded that il they
would be wiling 10 take tie time and pains
TO give publicity ,n even a small portion
of The facts ahch fall under their observa
'inn, mnch good would not only result to
themselves, but the interests Of science
would be advanced, and valuable adjiious
be made 10 the common stock Of know
ledge. These long winter evenings afford
excellent opportunities for this purpose ;
and we should lie graifed if our agricul-
lurai friends, would give this matter their
attention. aud pu, or propose. into prac-
iical operation.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-09
Stage Accident.

On Wednesday evening Of last week.
as the Mail Coach from SUnbury 10 this
place was coming down Mine Hill, at MI.
L,.Iee, short d'-'ans"-'s'' SIDE oi New
castle, The road being icy, and the break
inefficient. the horses came down with
great rapidly, and just as they were turn
ing short angle al the foot oi the hill, the
Coach was caps,zed with tremendous force,
and the Horses being dela'ched from the
Coach, ran in TO town aud wen. to the
stable where they are usually kept. Four
a Sc gers, two 'ades and Two gentle.
man, no we're in the Coach n.iraculousy
IS .ap, d with a few sight bruises. Potts
uiNe Emporium.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-09
agriculture
For the Lerisburg Chronicle.

Cutting Timber, Sap Running.
would here state some Of my exper.
imen,s in regard TO cutting hickory wood.
| have for the last twenty years, been in
the habi, of making piece OF new ground,
yearly with few exceptions. from hall
acre To FIVE acres a year. There has been
a considerable portion Of hickory sapling.
on il, and | always had them cut in the
fore part Of the season, in order to get the
brush dry to burn after harvest. And hav.
ing the best Time TO attend 10 il et that part
OF the season, used to draw The wood off
the clearing, and throw it on heaps, in Or
der 10 have it dry against ~inler,to haul it
10 market. always found it worm eaten
then, more or less, until three years ago,
when was hurried in my work and pari
ofmy clearing was no, chi till 10 The month
Of August. The part cut before harvest
~ss rut on heap by itself,and tha, cut in
August on another heap. And at winter.
when came 10 haul The lot cut in August,
moi worm had touched il, while the other
was badly wormeaIen. From this infer
that il is no, in The sign Of the moon, or any
other sign, but in the time Of the year when
cut. to prevent it from being worm .ea'en.
Al least when the the wood is left out OF
doors. according tony experience. the cause
might be this: that the lime Of the season
was past for the insect 10 lay IFS eggs,
which produces the worms. Or it is at
irihuteable 10 the sap not running so freely
as in the fore part of the season. | do not
recollect OF cutting later than August, in the
after part Of the season, al least, SO as TO
lei it lsy out any time, and therefore can
not tell the result.
would also remark that formerly b.
leved the sap Of trees 10 run up in the
spring Of the year, and down in the fall.
btcause every body said so,un'll some eight
or ten years ago. Now believe the sap
10 run up the Tree and form the woed bark,
leaves and fiui,, and is in lha, that wa,
exhausted so that there is none left 10 run
back IN The fall Of the year.
JAcoB GrNpY.
East Buffalo, Dec. -, les9.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-09
Value of Berkshire Swine.

Taking everything INTO consideration.
We think the Berkshire the best farmer $
hog ever raised in this country. A large
western I.o-k packer, just returned from a
six mHnlhs' tour in Great Britain and Ire
land, informs US lha, he has now got to
commence growing a herd Of Berkshire
~ inc before he can have a proper mixture
nc lean and fat in his pork 10 suit The Eng
l,sh market. He also want, lean hams.
" hich h- ::sn nowhere find so perfect AS in
B,Ikshire pigs.-[Amer. Asricul'urist.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-09

"We made a. pleasant visit 10 Milton
yesterday. upon the occasion Of the dedi
cation OF the new and splendid Odd Fellows
Hall in that place. A Bible was also pre-.
scented 10 the members Of Mutual Lodge by
the Young Ladies Of Milton. Appropriate
and interesting addresses were delivered
by Messrs. Franklin Bound, Saml Logan,
and Capt, Eeussssr. The Milton brothers
have theif hearts IN the right place, as is
evidenced by their courtesy and public
spirit.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-09

The chair used Nv the President OF the
Memphis (Tenn. RaiI-Roaj Conveniio on,
was the same ia which John Hancock sat
when he 81 sned the Declaration OF lnde-
pendence.-Erchanse Paper.
All a mistake. ilancock's chair is now
and has been for many wears past occupied
by the Speaker Of the House of Represen
ta,iyes Of this State. When the Conlinen-
tai Congress concluded lis labors.'h chair
became an heir loom Of the old keystone
and we trust it will long be preserved,as Il
choice memento Of tba, remarkable body
of men,to whom We are so deeply indebted
for our fair heritage Of freedom.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-09


C We observe in the Eew Berlin papers
the proceedings OF Public Meeting Of the
ci,Iz"ns Of tha, place with regard 10 the
short measure OF the Gre.wood with which
they are supplied. Many resolutions were
passed, the most important Of which are
that hereafter they would "eniorce the
true and legal measure of l23 solid feet.
TIE true cord" and recommended to the
citizens "Ihe proprie'y Of procuring for
themselves a four foot pole with inches
on one foo, ,)soas to make true measure" !"
They pledge to each other their 'rights
and honor" To support the resolutions. and
..call Justice 10 witness" They also rec
ommend the Town Council TO appoint a
Wood Inspector the council 10 Tx his
fees; and in case load Of wood falls short,
the seller TO pay him, but if ii holds out,
then the purchaser is 10 pay him.
Many things done a: The Cc"niy-Sea,
are valid and binding anywhere within The
limits Of the county. the above proceed.
iugs are not precisely of that character,
they will at least be regarded by many OF
our citizens as significant precedent for
similar measures here.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-09
The Safest Place.

Not long ago, there was Phra>e cur
rent among the "baser SORT" intended to
ridicule the stay.ai- home habits OF boys,
or the anxefies of mothers, or both. We
have had occasion TO know something Of
the history Of great many bad men ano
women, and bad boys and gIrIs, and we
have never We, seen one who had a good
mother and obeyed her.
"Does your mother know you re on, p
J.: you are quite sure she would approve
of your conduc, or company, it is of little
consequence whether she does or not, tx
cept that it is always duty 10 save SO kind
and tender friend oil needless anxiety.
If you are out without your mother's
knowledge. or engaged in any thing that
she would disapprove, you had better look
about you. Your worst enemy is very
glad to find you out Of sight and hearing
OF your bes, earthly friend, especially if he
sees iha, you are at all inclined to serve
him. A good .moiher is as much iu the
way Of the Evil One, as a faithful watch.
dog is in the way Of the house thief.
We hope none OF our young friends will
ever be shamed out Of due regard to q
mothers care and oversight. We can as
sure 'nem, that safer place is not found.
in the wide world, than at her side, nor q
hetter inheritance than her prayers
H0ML's Pennu Gazette.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-09

1--WE publish the following section
of the Post Ol,ice Laws, and the remarks
appended, for The publc's information
'.At the beginning OF every posI-ohice
quarter, posl-mastrfs viii require the sub
scrbets, and others who receive papers
regularly through their eff 'es. to pay the
quarters postage thereon in advance; and,
~lihou, such pay ms n',ihey will no, deliver
them any papers, even tho they tender 'he
postage on them singly. .4ct of IS Sec. 30.
II a newspaper begin TO arrive at the
Office in the course of the posi-. office quar-.
ter, rosi-rnaslers Will demand the postage
of the subscriber in advance up TO The end
Of the quarter.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-09

IA splendid, illustrated edition oi
Gray's "Elegy in a Country Church Yard''
has lately been published. An acquaintance
was reading from it aloud the other day to
mixed audience. and when he came to
the lines,
Full many . flower is born to blush unseen
And waste its sweetness in the desert air,
n young gentleman present Instantly ex-
claimed. "Why that's rank plagiarism
Eve seen that in The English Reader many
Time"
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-09
KearlS5sss'g, FN.
Wednesday Morning. Jan'y 9
Austria.

Accounts from Washington state that
Gen. Cass has followed np by a speech Of
great eloquenre and power his proposition
in the United States Senate, to terminate,
fprsclicabr, diplomatic relations with Aus.
iria, and it is expected that Daniel Web.
ster will give The subject the benefit of ore
of his MOBILES, forensic efforts. This is graf
flying intelligence. On no subject could
Senators rise to Ioiier tone Of indignant
eoauence than this. The moral sense o!
The whole civilized world has been ou'ra-
yed bv the fiendish atrocities committed by
I.aden. headed, tiger Austria upon
the unfortunate Hungarians. There is
bu, one lower step leil Tor Aus;rians 10
take in the depths Of infamy 10 which they
have sunk, aud that is, TO add cannibalism
to their other achevemenls-and then his
Satanic Majesty himself could have no
further pretext for claiming supremacy
over them.
Diplomatic intercourse with foreign
nations is generally KEEP, up for the prolec-
ton OF The rights ard interests Of our ci'l-
gems abroad. and not as a mere matter oil
form. This political necessity may posi-
bly, require an agent of our government al
the Cour, of Vienna. But if it should
fortunately prove otherwise, the instructive
and perempiory demand Of tho American
people will be To give the Austrian Ambas
sador his passports. recall our Minister al
once.and set the world much. needed and
salutary example. Austria. is true, NAV
not Tor Ihe present reirace her steps, and
seek TO alone Tor her guilty deeds; but
shs viii Ultimately discover tha; the power
of public opinion ouiweiehs the potency Of
bavonp;s and cannon-ba!l; aud that the
united voice Of free people in behalf OF
righteous cause. may reach even her den
Of crime, and affect her destiny.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-09

"We were in error last week lin
common, as we find, with nire.len:hs OF
our exchanges) in stating tha, the year
ls49 completed the first half of the nine
teenih century. This was occasioned by
taking the year 1900 to be the first year
of this century, which is d mistake. The
year 100 was the last year Of the first
century. and the year 1900 the last year
of the eighteenth century consequently,
the first half Of the nineteenth century will
no, be completed until the end Of the pres.
ent year. 1850.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-09
Reflections for the Farmer.

There ii, yer was class Oi people more
blessed or more prosperous Than the lar
mers OF the United States now are. Their
crops are sbundan, end readily c"mmand
cash Al s,od prices, " h'Ie every necessary
oi lie " ~bich they .i.h to purchase. man
uiactured articles, was never 80 cheap
Then The facilities. Of transportation and
locon otion have greatly increased and i'm
proved. and this 10 ano,her source Of pos
tive benefit to the farmers. With ihsse
physic Il b-nefi,s, those of an intellectual
ard moral kind have KEEP, rapid pace
Books have cheapened aud multiplied in.
csicuiably. Schools. especially those Of a
higher order, have Observation-Disclosures
and faithful ministers abound. DO you
think OF these as you ought ] Are you
striving 10 lake advantage Of them 10 i'm
prove your moral. intellectual and physical
condition 10 greater extenil Those u no
&C, wisely viii make the ms, of th-se
great blessings every hour. for they can
NIT silva ) s7sstec, them to be s" abundant.
sud besides to improve ,henr now is ias
lest ~ay 10 continue them. O"e cer'ai"
means Of making improvement Among far.
u.ess is, ~hal we have often heretofore
recommended the formation Of clubs IN each
peishborhood for weekly meetings ip wis
.HgriouLluriss.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-09
DIED..

10 Jersey Shore. a3d uIt., DR.. DASIsL
ROGERs, aged about 10 years.
ln Suubury. 22d ult ANN ELIZA, aged
2 years and 3 months, daughter Of Jacob
p. and Mary Elizabeth Christ.
10 Milton, 18th ult., PsrER WsInER,
aged about 20 years.
ln Lamar, Clinton Co.. s,h ult.. .abou, 81
years Of age. RACHEL, wife Of Wm P Brady
In New Milford, Susq. Co. 3O,h uli.,
SEcKu MEYLERr. Esq. eyed 65 years.
He wss born in CsPel-Hess. in Germany
emierated 10 America in l6lo-and settled the
same year on the farm on which be died. He
has been msmber Of The Bsptiss church since
1926, and died in the full faith of the Gospel
aler lie Of great usefulness. .-Susq. Reg.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-09
From Harrisburg.

Mr.. Meek Of Csn,er county presented "a
the House preamble and resolution rec.
ommending Congress 10 suspend diploma.
tic intercourse with Austria until she has
Acknowledged the independence Of Hungs.
~. Resolution lies over.
In the House. the following officers were
elected-all Democrats
Chief Cle,k-Wm. Jack.
Assislant-Wm s Picking. York Go.
Sergean, at-Arms-John Plan, Lycom-
ing Co.
Assislan,s-M-ssrs. HempLill ard
Grinder.
Door-keeper-lsaac Beck, Of York.
Assisianls-Roher Fry. of Bedford ;
John Horn, Of Schuy xiii /; Peter Fry. Of
Montgomery; John P. Ray, of Norh'd.
Messenger--ilenry HUFF. of Bucks. As
sistant-Geo. Carpenter. Of Philad.
In the Senate, the following were cho-
sen BY the casting vote Of the Speaker:
Chief CIcrk-Saml W Pearson, Wing
Assistant-John Patrick, Dem.
Transcribing gCIerks-lsaac II M'Auley,
Whig; SamI Martin, Dem and Joseph
Y. lanes.
Sergeant-at. t.Arms-Wm s Mi!linger,
Wing; As>istanrs-Danl s Rissel. Dem;
Wm P Brady. Wing; Geo Freeman
Door.keeper-Jobn L Morris. Dem
Assisfani-Geo W Palmer, Dem
Messenger-AndieS Young. Wing ;
Saml Peterson. Dem.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-09

o. Ii will be seen by an advertisement
in another column har Mr.. W. II. I'bomP
son is about to run an Express from Phil
adeipha. in connection with Sunbury
Nrrihun nberland, Danvile. Milton, Lew
isburg, New Berlin and Milton, for the
purpose OF executing orders, and receiving
and delivering goods, packs. Sc. i'll the
above named Places. This PROJECT. il sus-
tanned, will prove very great consen-
ience TO the people OF this section of coun
try, and should receive liberia! patronage.
Mr.. I. has been engaged IN The mercan-
tile business in Sunbury tor some years
past. and is represented by bis ncighbors
10 be a gentleman in whose energy, fiiel-
iiy and efficiency, implicit confidence can
be placed. For his own sake, and the
convenience Of the public, we wish him
abundant success.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-09

HEAVY HoGs.-Mr. Amos f. Kapp, Of
Northumberland, slaughtered a hog on New
Years day which weighed 694 pounds. In
this place some large hogs have been re-
Gently killed. viz: E. Y.Bright. ESQ.,. two
one weighing 433. the other 396. Thorn.
as Robins, three, one Of 1856. one 4aS and
one 4O7 pounds. DR.. John w. Peel, two,
one weighing 500, the other SIG pounds.
John Young. one. AIS pounds.-Sunbury
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-09

The value Of Female Influence tested by
the want of il.-One of the Missions ries
at California, whose letter appears in tie
Home Missionary, enumera.es among the
difficulties Of his work. that The population
is almost entirely males. He says:
perhaps one in every eighty or hun.
d'ed may be female. By the steamers
the average number Of ladies' may have
been four among three hundred. By sail.
ing vessels, the proportion is still less. OF
course, for the thousands Of San Francis.
CO. there are comparatively few females.
The foundation Of good society must then
be wanting. Men without families, and
men whose wives and children are thou
sands Of miles distant, will take but little
If any interest in. schools. And must not
decentralization rapidly take place in the
absence Of family and female influence ~
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-09

PERSONAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
all the Banks in New York are now indi-
vidua'ly responsible to the amount of their
respective shares, in addition 10 The shares
themselves, for all debts and liabilities con.
tracied by them. In case Of the insolven.
cv Of any bank, the biI!-ho!ders are, by
The constitution. entitled TO preference in
payment over all other creditors. The
above provisions are alike applicable to
the Safety Fund Banks and TO Free Banks
after the lsi. instant.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-09

REMARKAsLE EsCArE.-A vessel ar
rived al Boston last week with Yellow
girl, a slave, belonging in Wilmington,
N. c., who had b-en secreted on board
by the mate. The vessel had been search
ed several times 10 find her. The auihor-
tiles al Wilmington smoked The vessel
several tines, after loudly announcing that
they would smother her if SIZE did no'
show herself. 1t was all unsuccessful
She remained secure in her hiding place
During The voyage The girl was fed in the
watches, without the knowledge OF the
maSlEr.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-09

> More Southern {" Union" Sentiment.
Among the toasts offered at the last New
Orleans celebration Of the landing Of Tbs
pilgrims on the 22d ulr.. was the follow
ing by Hon. s. Prcn,iss:-
The Union-May 1t be perpetual. Nay
The time never arrive when q son Of New
England shall BE- a foreigner in New Or
leans. or Creole q foreigner in New
England.
Judge BulIard also offered the following:
The Union Of the Ststes-It must bs
preserved, in spite OF the fanaticism OF
few zeslC,s at the North, or a few 10,
heads q, the South.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-09

@We observe that in the House, C o..
SLIFER is placed upon the important COM
milee of Inland Navigation ard Internal
lmprovements-also upon the committee
on Roads and Bridges.
In Congress, Mr.CAsEY is placed on the
Committee on Agriculture.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-09

u We have been favored with a portrait
engraved on steel Of Louis A. GoDEr Esq. Ed.
i,or Of the "Lady's Book" We think i, an
excellent likeness Of the prince of literary pat.
rons. except that it gives but faint idea of the
jovial good humor which always beams from the
coun,enance of the original-but rather makes
him look as If he was getting half.fiiehtcned
himself at the immense popularity Of the 'oldes,
and bes. of the mags4ihes.' The portal, We
suppose will grace the coming February No.
By-,he-by. Mr.. Cooley, our junior raised two
large clubs for the "Book." snd mailed YOU the
money several weeks since. bot not copy Of the
Jsaaary No. has yet msdei' sppe.ishes in
return. "Wha. canthe mats ~"
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-09

V The proposition OF Senator Foole.
Of Miss, to establish Common Terrific
rial Government over the entire terriiorss
acquired from Mexico, the territory to bs
divided into States, as its population and
wants bring sections within the requi.i,ions
Of the constitution. is spoken Of by some
OF our colemporaries as an at'smP, al com.
promise. 1t may be the suggestion Of pa
trIUt,c instinct, but ii wears more The aP-
pe.rance Of an a,,emp, 10 slave of the sd-
mission OF California a, the present ses-
SION, as a free State. in order to give the
SouIh time to perfect its tactics for dlvii-
ing The new territories between freedom
and slavery.-.E. Y. Sun.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-09

The British man of gar, Herald. arrived
lately at Mazatlan. after an unsuccessful
search for SIR John Franklin. A letter
from person On board The Herald says
=" he impression OF the Commander is
tha, Sir J.hn F.tnskn is safe. although I
can MT give you The jn,a on which that
impre, SION 10 founded"
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-09

A Port Natal paper Of a recent date, in
noticing The return of a hunting party,
says ,ha, they killed, among other small
DEER no less than l37 elephants, II
rhinoceroses, a lion. "A hipopoIamns,
leopard, a vol, AZ BLfalos, 7 wild boars,
G. deer, aniclopes, &c.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-09

"Th-re was a load of wood left al
the Primers pie by Sumo person or per-
sons unknown. lie is in quandar, whe
iher 10 thank the donor, or to credi, one Of
The dozen persons who promised to haul
him load the "hrs, good sleddngw
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-09

GT'.The C,iuion Tribune" is a Wing
paper JUS, started at LockHaven by Adam
]. Greer OF Junlata county.
Mr.. n. L. D,eflrnbach is succeedee by
Geo. A. Crawford in the editorial chair oil
the 'Ciin'on Democrat"
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-09

~The Harrisburg " Union" states
that The fare on the State Railroad hereaf-
ter will be three cents per mile or from
Harrisburg 10 Lancaster. 81 .Os, and from
Lincas,er 10 Philadelphia. s2.