davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-08
Sherif's Sales.

The Sheriff Of Union county will SCI, a,
the Court House in New Berlin. on Monday
ihc l3ih day of May inst
A certain 10: of grocnd in Lewisburg,
containing ! Of an acre, Oh which are a
two story brick house, stable, wood. house,
we'll, and pump-seized and to be sold as
the property OF Joseph II. Smith.
One and hall lots Of ground in Centre.
vile, whereon are two story log house
seaherboarded. we'll, pump. and fruit
'rees--as the property Of John Mohn.
lot Of ground in Frceburg containing
OF an acre, whereon are a two story log
house, weatherboarded, frame shop, half
barn, and log siable-as the property OF
Nicholas Straucer.
tract of land in Chapman TIP, con.ai-
Eng lS acres, cleared, whereon are log
house, good spring and several fruit trees
as The property Of Jacob Keiser.
Grand Jurors, May T. 1850.
Washington Geo ITilti n, Tssac Bower, Jonah
Union: J Guier Jr, Hy Frock TArbogas,
White Deer Jacob Dieflendesfer. VIM Sladden.
Beaver: John Shiry, Peter Kline
East Buffalo Cyrus Brown
hhilinburg: Jos Bsop. John VI Taylor
I.ewisburg: Nathan Rawn
west Beaver: Jacob Smith, Jos Stain;nge,
Ienns: VIM Meyer, John Hartman
,, a'uey Sani 'hares: Centre: Jacob Long
West Buffio: Jacob Fox. Elias Kaup
Perry: Peter Troup. n. Berlin Ser, Scb,ch
Chapman: Emanuel Acker
Traverse Jurors.
Union Geo Clinger. in Mitchell, Debs Cawlev.
Hartley in Haas, Saml Corl, VIM Huntingdon
And Cook, Chos Carey, Peter Wilmer
Center Aaton G Has,inger, Chrs,'n Biechley,
in Pilger, Hy Musser
6oayer; Jos Long. in Bingham. Moses Specht
TeI.5 Jacob Min;um, Samuel German, Samuel
Shaded. jos Graybn
"ea Buffalo: in q Smith, in Siamm, Peter
fon'ius, Zscharias Biyman =
''ewisnurg Ssmi Anmon, II NJ Musser, II P
shelter, Chas II Cook, Johnson Wall,
noh.io: Jsc Ziebach, Peter Voneida, in BidJle
washington: in Hummel
ne" Berlin JOS ShafTer, Edwd Wilson
ee@ beavei Michl Eckhat
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-08
WINFIELD WOOLEN
FACTORY,
Near IlaTi:eeOn, Union Co. IA

'INHE subscriber, thankful Tor lna liberal
patronage bestowed on his old estaL-
ilshmenr, begs leave to inform his friends
and the pui,iic in general, that he has now
removed his Machinery into his Ns~;Mirs
('wo m les abcre HGriitfoc necr re furn
pike. which has been built and iiiej up on
The mos, improved plan, and wil! have on
by the middle Of April an entire new selt oI
JENkS' ia.es, IMPROVED MACHINERY,
in addition 10 his already good se,i, which
will make i: the largest aud les. fued-up
establishment within 100 miles OF It; aut
with Ike advantage Of one of the best wa'er
powers. he feels safe in saying ,ha, his
establishment ;s rGi and shall! DC, be sur
passed ty any IN rAis part of the country,
He has engaged good SET, of workns-.
and is now prepared for manufacturing
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-08

MEDICAL CARD.

MEDICAL CARD.
Or. ]. &H0ADS
Respectfully announces 10 his friends and
The public generally, that he has removed
his residence to the house of his father,
formerly occupied by WIN. Por;er,) few
doors north OF khne's fio'el. Office, Col.
WFaddin's new brick building, mex, door
above C.. f. Bowes' Store.
Lewisburg, April /, 1889
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-08
Hatfield & THOMPSON

Hatfield & Thompson
Repeatedly :nfcrn the citizens d, I,av;sh,,,
vic''''iy. that they have entered into par,pe,sb,r,
at the OLD STAND on Marke, St. OPPOSES J.
hayes q Cos Store, prepared to exesrt, ever
KIND OF work IN their lin.s in The hes, manner.
They carefully seiec.eti Of ,rs taet English an,,
French matsr'.is. Marsprinrs Cylinders Escape.
wheels c.i,n variety If Watch lew els, and aaiieg
IN -Gselves tia. 'ho;t knowledge and skill IN .hc
business will enabl, them TO give satisfaction g.
all whn may favor them With pa,rona.eO
FINE WATCHES. such as DupIex. Es- -s\A
opponents. lePines, Anchars. Deiach,d u. ~
Patent Levers R-peaters. and Musical Wstche,
&c neatly repaired and warranted
Also for sale, variety OF Gold anil S;Ixe,
Watches. Patent Levers, Anchars. Det,cbeJ.,s.
pines. Quarters. and Engli.h Watches. Col.
Chains. Breasf-p'ns. Finger and Ear r;rss, Gold
and Silver Belt Slides, Bracelets Gold snj Silver
@--, Pencils qnd Pens. do Spec,scle.
Silver Spanns. Sugar tonss 'omhs.
NC 0c.--in IN short. Iiu.c of everything. ar,I
ANYTHING else. no, mentionins knick -k,s-.;,
always on nana or 90. .o orler ~
vale,y Of Brass Clocks for 81 and rr-- ,-,,
at .sholess.s anil retail
Persons daeir.ag 20 get things rislt, --ould 4,
well by giving the subscribers cali
Experience tells US that the Credi, System ca,
not afford living. Therefore. in o-.,ef to .ru.h
along and keep moving the Css,: system ma,t
necessarily Se enforced. F,.s 2s. 1851
A L HATFIELD.
WM Fl THOMPSON
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-08
Tanning and, urryins

I'OR pas, Evors, The subscriber re urns
il his grateful thinks, ard hereby MAKES
known ihat he carries on the business vi
T'aEnfns ans CurrJlnG,
a, the Old Stand. Determined no, 10 be-
ou,done IN the manufacture o. li.Iish o! his
work, he is bound 10 have ihe best work
men and materials, and 10 treat those " ho
have 50 literally raironizfd ,as well az
those also no shall be pleased Ia pair: riz,.
hmI with thai attention which be hops /"
IN sure him III eha-e Of r..hlc psrronag..
Al kinds "f Produce lrkj1 in exc chau.c.
Hides and Bark no, saGyse5, IoF :. hch the
highest market price ri'! Je paid in casi'
or in exchange for leather.
l. STERNER
March %. 4 d. 1859
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-08
Dry goods,

comprising nearle every article Usually enutnera-
tel under this head, emeEg which are Broad
cloths. Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, Saiine.ts,
TWeeJ<, .Cashrnar,t.ee, DIapeites, Codringtons,
Plaid Linens, Tick;nss, Drilliogs, Begging, Cot
ten and Hem. Carnct Chin.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-08

Deposiiories
New Berlin: f Wilson's Siors
SepsgIove Davis & Scilnute Dc
10 Tin H--t:-zn Jr do
Freshurs G & : G. Mover dn
Middieburg Sweng'e& Hassinger do
Adamshurg: Henry A Smih do
PennsV alley Narrows: Mrs Moatz Jn
Milllinhnrs Henry Gas. d,
East Buffalo: SimUel Rsbe.'s TSgesn
Bu!Ia'o Roads: " C7e;ght's Gtors
LeHishurg: J-IIsye< & Co 10
do Reber s, Id,liDgs do
West Milton John Datesman do
Milton: MasteiIer & Sxenk do
do Sweeney & Hssg do
Liberty o: VIM Dale's House
Limestone Weidenhamer's Store
Pst.srrove: James Reed d.
4 good assortment of Clotbs, Sa!inei.,
Cassin.eres,T Tweeds, Jeans, FIanne,s. rlan-
kets. Stockin. Yarn, &c. always or Sale
or Exchanse ,o1 Won. CT co-.iry Produce
at the New Factory.
CARDING csG PULLING as usual.
MARK HALFPENNY.
Whitfield Mills. March |, 1850
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-08

eeSO - 80 - - As@S = -
The uniform success which has attended the
use Of This preparatiou-its salutary effect-i,s
power to relieve and cure affections Of the Lungs,
have gained for it a celebrity equaled by no other
medicine. We off;r it TO the afflicted with entire
confidence in its virtues ana the full belief that
it will subdue and remove the severest attacks Of
diseases upon the throat and lungs. As these
results become public, they naturally attract the
attention of medical rnen and philan,5 ropsts
everywhere. What is their opinion of Cherry
Pectoral may be seen below.
VALENTINE MOTT, M D, Prof Surgery
Medical College, New York. SAYS
1t gives me great pleasure to certify the value and en-
caey of Ayers Cherry Pcetora hc consider peculiarly
ADAPTED 70 cure diseases Of the Throat and Lung
The RI Rev Lord Bishop FIELD writes in
letter to his friend, who was fast sinking under
an affection Of the Lungs
Try TIE Cherry PICTORIAL and if any medicine can give
You relief, with the blessing Of God that will.
Chief Justice EUSTICE, of Louisiana writes:
That q young daughter Of his cured Of several
severe attacks of GROUP by the Cherry PectoraI
ASTHMA and BRONCHITIS.-TheC Cana.
dian Journal of Medical Science states, ..
That Asthma and Bronchitis. prevalent in this
inclcment climate have yielded with surprising rapditt
to Ayers Cherry Pectoral and not too strongly
recommend this fui preparation TO the Profession and
public generally.
Let the relieved sufferer speak for himself:
HARTFORD, JAN 26. 1S4T.
Dr. D. Z. Ayer-Dear Sir: Having been rescued from
painful and dangerous disease. gratitude prompts TO
send you this acknowledgement only jnstce you
but for the information of others in like a,icton.
slight cold upon the lungs. neglected Mt rst hcran
that splitting Of blood violent cough and pro-
fuse night sweats followed and fastened becamc
emacated, could not sleep, distressed by cough
ard pain through my chest and in short had all the
alarming symptoms IF quick aupf;on. No medicine
seemed at all TO reach case, until providcntialy
tried yr Cherry PICTORIAL wbirh relieved and
has cured NE.
Yours with respect, & 4. STEWART.
From letter dated
AIR,yr, " Y. April Il, 1sis
Dr Aver, LOwe--Dear Sir: was afflicted by Asthma
in the worst form that have been obliged 10 sleep in
my cnar Tor larger part Of the time, being unable To
breathe on ny he'd. had tried great many medicines
to no purpose until physician prescribed as an expc
rinent your Cherry Pecoral At first it seemed to make
me wor,c, tnt IN less thrn week began to experience
the most gratifying relief from Its and in four
weeks the disease il entirely removed 1 sleep
my bed with comfort and enjoy state Of health which
had never expected to enjoy. GEO. S. FARRANT.
PeparcdbuJ C.Ayer. Chemist, LoireA, Ms.
For sale by e w SCHAFFLE, Lewisburg
Castow. Milton; Isaac Gerh,rt, Sclinsgrove,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-08
4 Card, to ille Ladies.
C. MILLER,

4 Gard, to The Ladies.
C.. Miller,
OF PhilaJelphis. begs leave to announce to the
~ Ladies tha. he makes to order ~
Ladies' Boots and Shoes, Of every
description. at reduced priees-has S@
also on hand double soied Kid Buskin Shoes for
$I.,25. thin soed Slippers for IS cents, and
variety of Chillrcn's Shoes-cheap for Cash.
The suhscriber devotcs himself entirely to fine
work in his line, snt believing be can give sa,s-
faction. aoli:its share Of public patronage. Shop
on N. Third ST. ID dooI south Of School. house.
LeSisburg. April IS. c. MILLER.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-08
Dentistry.
WIN. G. STEWART, ~

ATE Of Philadelphia. is now located on
IL Market street, Lewisburg. opposite Mr.. J.
Schreyer's store, where he attends to operations
on the teeth at reduction Of bis former prices
Teeth and roots o! teeth removed with the aid of
improved Instruments. and in an easy manner
Filling teeth aud setting on Pivots plates atten-
ded to according to the lates, Improvements in the
profession. liberated, spungy, and inismed gums
cured. Thankful for past tavo,s, he solicits q
continuance Of public patronage No impure
materials used for filings in teeth. iycss
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-08
Hardware and cutlery,
Black Walnut Wanted.

1 QUANTITY Of Black Walnut, either in
N logs or sawed to order-aiso, Walnut
Cro,ches the whole to be delivered on the Pa.
Canal, at or near I.ewisburg. For further par
ticu!ars, enquire of
April % II. G. H!CKOK, Lewisburg
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-08
Buildings, Library aud Apparatus


The academic edifce now occupied by the
members Of the University, has been erected. at
an expense Of 5000 n it is sdarci 20 accommodate
$50 students. Another eicc has been CONNIE W ich
finished within the Of The present Academic
rear, and contain study and dornitores for the
aco llmclaon Of 10 students in the Collegiate icpartm
The Library contains number Of select volumes and
is constantly increasing.
Chemical Appara.rs has been ordered sufficient to
supply the iIimedst- demand The apparatus for the
illustration of Mechanical Philosophy, is complete
Tufli0n and EOard.
Tui,ion in the Collegiate Department $40,
Academic $50, Primary Sl.-per year.
Board, including lodging. washing, fuel and
light, can be had in the village and its vicinity at
various prices, from sl,s7I to $3.50 per week.
Sessions and Vacations.
Two Sessions in the year-the former COM
mences On the 2nl hursday in October. and
continues :? weeks; the latter commences on
the 10Th May, and continues Is weeks.
Spring Vacation. 4 weeks; Autumnul, 6.
By order and io behalf Of the Board:
THOMAS WATSON. Pres't.
GEORGE F. MILLER. Sec'y.
Lewisburg. Union Co. Pa. April ls. 1880
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-08
Teachers.

sTErHEN W. TAYLOR, A. NJ, Prot. Of Mathematics
an! Natural Philosophy
GEORGE X BLISS. \. VI, Pref Of Greek Language
and Literature.
GEORGE W ANDERSON, A " Pro. of Latin Language
and Literature. .,s
ISAAC n LOOMS, A. ", Principal of the Academy.
ALFRED TAYLOR 4. 81, Tutor in the English Ian
r,,a,c and Elocution.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-08
Broad and Narrow cLCTES,

CasSimeres, Tweeds, Satlnetis.
Jeans, FlanneiS, Blankets, &c.
IN the best manner, on the shortest notice.
a, reduced prices. HFF"r the accomm,-
dalinn Of customers. Wool nay be lef, t.
tho l,lI,uf-,p
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-08

March %. 4 d. 1889
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-31

ATLANTIC STEAM FLouRxo MnL.--This es-
adjustment, says the Atlantic Intelligencer of the
26th inst, will be in readiness to commence oper-
atoms in few days. We noticed the engine and
part Of the mill machinery in motion on Saturday
Of mechanical skill and ingenuity we have ever
seen. A striking peculiarly about it, and one
rendering it well adapted to milling purposes, is
the introduction of ponderous cast iron balance
wheel, sixteen feet in diameter, and weighing
about fourteen tons, for the purpose of imparting
greater uniformity to the motion of the machin-
cry than can be obtained from the engines in COM
mon use We think the Atlantic Steam Mill will
be able to turn out as fine quantity OF -four as
can be obtained from any other mill in the coun-
try either North or South.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-31
GEORGE MASON.

The FRENCH REPUBLrc.--M. Theirs, in his re-
cent speech on the bill to increase the salary Of
the President, pronounces the French Republic a
failure. He said
|" 1t is high time to come TO conclusion, either
by an accord or disaccord. Something may be
said on the basis Of the question. A Republic
has been established in the laws, but the attempt
to establish it in the manners and customs of the
country has proved failure. The palace of the
Elyses does not in any way resemble the residence
Of the President Of the United States. Is the
country indignant at that BY no means In
place Of condemning what is passing at the Ely
see, it smiles with pity at those who have endea-
vored to found Republic in nation profoundly
monarchical II is perfectly well aware that it Is
artists, workmen, and old soldiers who profit by
the liberaties of the Elysee much more than those
persons who frequent the drawing-room of the
President. Ii is not for us to be astonished at a
matter which, after all, is only firm contradic-
ton given by the verify of habits to the false
hood Of our laws. Let us leave such Indignation
to the Northumberland Cavaignac himself,
when head Of the executive power, did not resem-
BILE President of the United States. should be
sorry to do anything TO compromise the future des
TIMES Of the country; but ! am not one Of those
who are indignant or astonshed that France, not
withstanding that the Republic has been proclaimed
here, remains in reality Monarchy, by taste,
habits, and usages. My vote, consequently, will
not cost me anything as to the principle Of the
matter; and as to the form, we have sought that
which appeared most suitable"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-31
TO GENTLEMEN WHO SHAVE
THEMSELVES.

g PARKER, who has presented to the pub
De lie one Of the finest Razor Strops ever in
vented; now offers to the public one of the great
est Razors in the world, called the Swiss Razor,
and made by Jaques Lecoultsr, Of Switzerland.
This Razor is no humbug, and | recommend il to
gentlemen who shave themselves as invaluable.
warrant every one, and if it does not give per-
feet satisfaction, / refund the money.
For sale at Parker's Comb, Fancy and Per-
fumery Store; Penn. avenue, near National Hotel.
p. s. A fresh supply Of shaving cakes received
this day.
July 30, 1850.-3t,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-31
Housr OF RErREsrnrArIrEs.

After prayer, the journal Of the preceding days
proceedings was read. When
Mr.. WINTHROP addressed the Chair, and
remarked that he had this morning received from
the Governor Of Massachusetts,, commission to
fill the vacancy from that State in the United States
Senate, occasioned by the recent withdrawal of
MIR. WEBSTER. The condition Of things exist-t
ing there, made it his duty to take his seat in that
body with as little delay as possible He had,
therefore, to request the Speaker Of the House Of
Representatives, forthwith to notify the Governor
of Massachusetts, Of the vacancy in the Houseoc-
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-31

the fhvorite nostrum viii soon become deadly
poison--the charmed plaster burning eaust'c,
eating like a cancer and spreading a fearful gan
creme throughout the whole political body
Then would the wisdom and patriotism and states
manship Of those noble spirits be fully vindicaed
and acknowledged by all. And then too would
the folly and ireachery Of those who had sacrificed
the high trusts con6ded to them be also seen and
appreciated and receive from betrayed and in
dignant people its merted reward.
The Editor of the Union, together with all his
co-laborers in the ignoble task ofcounseIling the
South to yield submission to such measure,
should feel under lasting obligations Of gratitude
to those who shall defeat it. For that alone can
save them from the undying curses Of every true
hearted patriot from the Potomac to the Rio
Grande But will that honorable sentiment ami
mate their bosomsi A few brief months will give
the answer. A vIRGINIAN.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-31

There are now three vacancies in the congress
sional delegation from Massachusetts,. In the
first district, by the transfer Of Mr.. Winthrop to
the Senate in the second, by the death of Mr..
King and in the fourth, where the repeated trials
for.an election have each resulted in no choice
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-31

Of legislation as TO be brought to tins dolOrouS
condition, If SO come home! we entreat you, come
home for the sake of your own reputation, and the
feelings Of at least this portion Of the Sateof all
her American born citizens Of Anglo-Saxon origin
come home, and learn something of what is &C.
ing on in Washington"
Well, if | knew syour own regulations -
could better Judge how far ought TO follow your
advice. know enough of your honor to decide
who compose " this portion ofthe State-of all her
American b, I'm citizens Of Anglo-Saxon origin =
from which your letter originated. In the midst
ofthe pine woods between the Ouchta and Red
rivers in the new parish of Bieuville, created in
lS4S--on some creek is small settlement, ESQ
have heard, never saw IT'D called "South Carroll
na'' from its first settlement became composed OF
people from that State. Now some modest and
wise gentlemen in that settlement reading only the
Charleston Mercury or the Telegraph or such pa
pers, and Mr.. Rhett's speeches, conceived the no.
bic idea Of enlghtening the world with his iucu-
brations, wrote this epistle to me, signed his own
name to il and the others too, or what is the same
thing, got them to sign it without taking time to
read il, or knowing what it contained, and hence
this great missive of all the American Anglo
Saxons in the State.
Why, this 'sSouth Carolina" settlement com
poses but small portion of the new parish o.
Bienville, and there are perhaps, twenty Other
American parishes in the State, that contain more
"Anglo Saxons'' than it does, to say nothing o
the more than twenty other parishes on thu
'coast' and elsewhere, whose population are no
exclusively "Anglo Saxon" but us patriotic ant
brave, and as well informed, except in their owl
estimation, rs this South Carolina settlement.
have the utmost respect for my fellow-citizen
4 from South Carolina, residing in BienviIle, an,
/, every where else, treat them as treat all m,
other constituents, with that habitual deferenc
which is due from public servant to those whom
he represents. Many Of my warmest md mos
intimate friends are from that State and in tina
parish, and I shall always be glad to hear from
and to be influenced, as am deily by them; but
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-31

already briefly reported. II was coarse, insolent,
and, far as it had any meaning, just as applica-
BILE to the resolves of the Legislatures of at least
half dozen States, us TO Mr.. Rhett. They have
all equally asserted the right and the determine
ton to resist, at all hazards and to the last exre-
nifty, the unconstitutional and ruinous designs of
the free soil party. Mr.. Rhett may believe these
designs nearer contamination than others, and he
may differ from them in thinking that it is nearly
hopeless to attempt to counteract them in the
Union. But IT remains to be shown that Mr..
Rhett is wrong and the others right in the points
wherein they differ. Time has not weakened the
force of his POSITIONS and the nsoent threats and
course denunciaiions of Mr. Clay do not very
much increase the chances Of an honorable and
peaceable settlement ofthe question. They do not
promise much in the way of justice TO the South.
The threats Of " traitors doom" and invasion -
do not SAVIOR Of the perpetuty OF the Union, but
indicate that even in Mr.. Cay's view, il is rot
ten and foul that is longer TO be held to-
gether by its own warm vitality, but by force, by
chains and locks, the safeguards of lawless and
in behalf ofthe Union, and threatens South Caro-.
linians with the gibbet for speaking their minds.
We are glad to see that the Southern Press and
the Republic in Washington repubIish Mr. Rhett 4
speech. The Union Of course could not 70 40 far
But IT makes a great bowling over il, Opening
With" one Of the most remarkable signs ofSouth
err sentiment is the far-hmed speech OF Mr.
Rhett, OF South Carolina, &c. and thence pro.
ceeding with a TRADE that looks very much like
mysteries, and ending with picking, out Of their
connection some of the strong passages and array
ing them as :" precious specimens.
The Southern Press" accompanies the speech
with strong editorial, in which Mr.. Gays de-
nunciation of Mr.. Rhett is repealed with dignity
and effect.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-07-08
HIGHLY SPOKEN OF.

Grand Depot, 40 Lake ST., Chicago Iiliut