davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23
sas:ssa asa O r NJ A M E N 7 A L
sssfaS TREES

The subscriber offers for sale OrnameD.
al Trees Of every description, particularly
The European Linden, aud Paalonia lmpe-
rails. splendid shade tree lately inlrodu-
ced from Japan, remarkable for its enor-
nous leaves (sometimes two feet in DAM
e'er) and large clusters Of rose colored
flowers, spotted and striped within, emitting
fragrance similar TO The Lilac.
Also Fruit Trees-Iear. Cherry,
Plum. Nrc'arne, and Apricot trees at rea.
Souahle prices all the varieties warranted
aen,iine also Hot. house aud Green house
lanrs, together With avarle'y "! Flower
seeds, all Of which he will sell as low a.
hey can be purchased in Philadrlrhia.
H. X. NOLL.
Lewisburg, Sept l2, lS49
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23

WHISPERS Mrs. Swisshelm. edItress
Of the Putsburg Saturday VIsi,er. says, "a
snoo hly shaved or boardless man meels
our ideas of manhood about az well as
square-.houldered shinsle.shaped woman
meets our notions Of womsnhcod." Now
le, your wool grow, ye Iords of creation {:
here is one lady a, least who does not ''sei
her face against them"
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23
AnYING WOMAN SAVED
CONSUMPTION CUREDI

". rive the following certificate fact of cure, which
So.s 10 prove power life even when the person
.oeu,s 10 r in the very af exist: when B'dsfs
lsitss P.Iu,oalry Basorr is administered
We sive the FOL ow nc c-tacnte fart OF cure which
so-s TIE power save life when the person
~ the very last s:sc-s OF existence when
B,6a:s indian Pulmonary Balsd. is administered This
car doe. not stand aone-we coull name MANY CURES
rs1rrclgns and as,oun n1-and hundreds OF hopcAs
eseo-. and thousands ot cases ca led COESCMP1ION.
THIS CURE was .tected the wife of Mr.. ZrBA
DYKknAr the OF Brlistoa, Saratoga Co., N. Y.
Mrs. Dyk. pronounced dying and Mr.. Dykeman
th store of Mr. JuS WAIT purchase cloth for
siyopd and other burial His. expecting his wifs
would die She in the last stage OF the disease
muck oppressed and dstressed-apd to relieve her
distress. and make dying pIoo more edse, Mr.
Uy persuaded 20 give her come OF "BRAN1'5
INDIAN PULMONARY BAl.SAM." lie took the Botsa,s
honr the -hrosd, and gave portion to his wie-t
rehved hr-sh. take il until she recovered
and she has continued reU for nearly tosY
ra-s-~ve Pamph4t tor p1Ttcu ars.
Mr. DSKEMAs sworc T. the above facts before THos L.
yocNG Esq, uf RallsoH Spa, 29,h April, 1913.
Tnos. q. fousG. Esq, Justice, certihes that he has
known Mr.. Dykrmnn many yearsand that he Is one OF
roly and respectable citizens; and Mr.. JoHN
WAIT the hant spoken of above also cedes to the
good character of Mr. Byteaaa. and that he was ae.
qusnrd with oil the Jseis having heard them often spok
Ell oil by Uvkemda
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23

SAN'L ANMON.

"HANkFUL for liberal patronage heretofore
received. RESPECTFULLY in orms his od iriehd-
and the public generally that he has removed his
fmiiOs' shop
TO the Basement Of his Brick dwelling on Market
street. u, 1, door sba-s e.. PsBU,'s sstdsTy Gate
The oilicc Of ii Z Hickoi, Isq) where he hopes 10
sui, all who NAV give him lh-ir custom, as
he docs all work ia his hue in The best and
newest 81, le and on short ntii.e. lie has
ihe Fashions regularly, employs none bn'
good hand, and is determined 10 keep Vi
with the times aud merit a good share {
patronage. CUTTING done to order.
ci.,,.,.s ,e-,o--.t~, SOD p-,duce taken in
exchange Cor work
Lea isburg Jnne, iSi9 l,21O.7
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23

A coun'ryman. being in Buffalo lately.
and after being shown the sights by a friend,
suddenly nskrd, But where ia the Buffalo
platform !" The gentleman accompanying
HIM explained, with some difficulty in re.
s'raiuing himself. ,ha, i!e staging put up
on that occasion. had been taken down
aftrr he performance was over
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23
BRANT'S INDIAN
PULMONARY BALSAM

This Bal sn posscsses oil the cleansing Hnd Psfgyt~
V,rlves OF be PURIFYING EXTRACT and also
Do several other medicnions particular iy and pee
tsri, adapted TO cure COUGHS nnd CoNSuMfIiOHs-
S<sl ui r.ss Ulces rngs and elsewhere rsf.rhs
+ a. readily and easily tie Purifying Er!'sei hea1
ald e-!'ragily. =,
1uUvs.>ps OF euro. of the hopeless Consumption
hy prov. lie almost miraculous efficacy III all dseaes Sl
k,e Ii Sfix I'ENUAC and bkEAST.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23
Brant's Indian Purifier

eli impure diseases o.: the blood viz: Soala Hraf,
Sah Rhenis RheEus'isI Ernpions. Pspies tae faes
Piles B!es Uers Cos,irees. Mrouiai Diseasts Lirer
Complaint P1ins ia. Back, SIDE, aud Limbs RHsh 9$
Rtoo. {. the Head etc ETC.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23
TEACHERS.

STEPHEN W. TAYLOR, A. NJ, Professor Of
Mathematics and Natural Philosophy;
GEORGE r. BLISS, A. NJ, Professor of Greek
Language and Literature;
GEORGE w. ANDERSON, A. NJ, Professor
of Latin Language and Literature:
ISAAC N. LOOMS, A. NJ, Principal Of the
ALFRED TAYLOR, A. NJ, Teacher in the
Academy.
Ia order to meet the demands Of the lnstitu-
ton, the Board have taken asuTes to supply
The necessary Apparatus for the department Of
Mechanical Philosophy. aud 10 increase the Lii
braIy, before the commencement Of the winter
session. During the year. the building now in
progress will he completed, affordng study rooms
| and dormiiores for 20 college students. Another
Professor has been added TO the Faculty. and
means provided to enable students in the classes
pecliied above to prosecute their studies with the
greatest success.
Tuition and Board.
TUITION in the Collegiate Department $50,
Academic $50, Primary Si2-Per year.
BOARD, including lodging, washing, fuel and
light, can lie bad in the village and its vicinity al
various prices, from 81. 81! to $3.50 per week.
Sessions, Vacations, SC.
Two Sessions in year-the former c"mmen
ces on the second Tuesday in October and con-
tinues 81 weeks The latter continues Is weeks.
Spring Vacation, 4 weeks !; Autumnal. 6. Next
session begins II lth October.
The Board are happy 10 add that I.ewisburg
is at present, as it ever has been, exceedingly
healthy.
By order and in behalf Of the Board
THOMAS WATSON, Pres't.
GEORGE F.sMILLER. Scc'y.
Lewishu,g, Cnicn CO. "a. SsIt. 1850.
r IJATETETn
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23
Z NIVER SITN
at n.eWisburg.

yTHHE TRUSTEES Of the University a, Lew
isburg would respectfully inform lis Patrons
and Friends that in the School under their care.
(at Lcwi-burs) the folio" ins a:e the Classes. Sub
,ects OF Study and Exercises for the current year
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23

Office, ~, Wainmt Street. Philadelphia.
: CCAPIrAL, $25O, ,OOO- Charter Psrpetual.]
TINE Company are now prepared 10 trsn-ac.
business upon the most liberal and advsn,a.
geous terms. They are authorized by their charter
(sec. 81 "io make all and every insurance spper-
tanning to life risks Of whatever Kind na,us and
to receive and execute trusts, make endowmsnts,
and to gran, and purchase snnuities." The Cou-
psny sell snnuiiies and endow ments. and sct .
trustees for minors and heirs.
7a1ie Of Premiums required for the Assurance
af s loo far The uhnle term Of Life.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23

OrR ONLY JoKe.-There is no'hing so
solemn as the fan OF some people, nor 90
adshsb.e as Tie dignity OF o,hers.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23

We fear there be many who "rSmrmbrr
the poor" enough, but, alas. they do Mt
DO ANYTHING ELSE !" Memory isn't fuel.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23
Fourteen Respectable Witnesses.

By Door THos wrrLIAM- one Of the most respectable
physicians Of Rori--jy Mes.rs. BIsssLL & LEoSAao,
wholesale and retail 1rugg-t--y Mr. q. r. BRnwN, pro-
prctDr and keeper of lis WKsr ROME HorEL-ani by
.I-re L.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23
TRICKS OF QUACKS.

Lar EVERYBODY READ TINS CAEzysLLr.-TheTe y
Sarsaparilla for sale the different towns called >
Townsends SarsaparlIa. is advertised as the oNksb
NAL, GENUINE and all tnat This Townsend rs no octr
and never but formerly w"rfer on rafoad- e.
uxls and the keye he The title OF Doctor ior hs
purpose gaining credit for whai he sRot lie saye
has attended and pTxc.iced fof hsen
wears ~ Now the truth is. he praeccf m~,cine
day his life Such actfia s-csed misrs scntzfiop
looks bad the character and veracy Of the man via
most sincerely he had mate os~ s.sernen'- Of tA
self or of me- When will learn 10 he honest and truth
iul in all their dealings ant iercourse with heir 1eneS
men lie applied Rucl Capp 10 assfs hm IN nan
uiacruring his MIXTURE stating the large sums ne MouN
make as an inCucenen embark in the business Tl.ss
men have been insulting and belng me m all possose
FORMS order impress the public with the eeei -
the Old Doctors SaIsaparila not the Sen"ine
SarsnpariHG made from the Old DOcfors Cr'gt"1 Eee
Die fhs s r. Townsend says have sold the use oi nv
name for 81 a week will give him $500 II he viii pro-
duce single solitary proof OF this HE statements ~
THOMPSON. Sxilman ~ Co.. are nothing but tissue -
fasehooss simply made dscsive the pubic, and keeP
The truth down in regard his soging fsruenfy coN
pound This the pubic 10 purchase none ta
Old Dr. JACOB Townsend- Sarsaparilla having on ,as
old Doctors likeness, his fauiy Coat Of Arms, aAt I'm
senatureacross the Coaf Of Arms.
JACOB TOWNSEND
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23
Departments and Studies.

Departments and Studies.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Six Classes Exercised in Spelling, Reading
Dcfnition, English Grammar, Arithmetic Geog
raphv, History u S. A., Penman.hiP, and Com
position.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. Of the academy.
The same studies as in the Primary Department
continued in the use Of larger text books; and TO
these are added General History, Davies Algebra,
Legendre and Surveying.
CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT of the Academy
jan. academic Class. English Language,
Geography, History u. S. A. Latin Grammar
I re.der Greek Grammar and Reader com
menccd, Arithmetic completed
Sen AoGdemic Class. English Language,
General History, Cesar, Virgil, Greek Reader,
Davies Algebra.
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.
Freshman Ciass Livy ,Anabasis, Memorabilia,
Davies Lcgendre, Tfgongmetry commenced.
Sophomore Glass. Horace. Odyssey. Select
Ors;ions Of Demoslhenes Legendfe completed
Davies Surveying and Navigation, Anaiy teal
Geometry, Biair's Lectures.
Junior Glass. Demosihenes on the Crown.
Greek Tr.e.dy, Cicero do Oiiic;i., T.ci,as, Nat
urai IuiiosoPuy, &Ash"Hohyr A"S'>'
Students in the English Department recite
with those pursuing the same studies in the
Regular Course.
No class iu the Regular course, has less than
three daily recitations. All The members Of the
school, Gn three divsions,) are exercised every
Saturday in Reading, Defamation, English Com
position, and Vocal Music.
All the students are required to attend. regu-
lary, some religious meeting. Minors are exPec'
ted % attend such meetings as are recommended
10 them BY their parents guardians. There are
in the Borough no less than Fix places OF public
worship, occupied every Lords Day by as many
different Christian denomnatons.
Number of Students.
The number of students during the past year
in the various departments. was l6l. The
number that have entered the classes in the Reg.
ular Course for the current year (cxclusve OF
those in the English and Primary dePartmenis)
is as follows:
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23
TO PHYSICIANS, DRUGGISTS, g.
COUNIR Y MERCHANTS.

COUNIR Y MERCHANTS.
DR. j. N. KEELER & BRO. mos, res.
~ pecIluIiy solici, attention TO their fresh
stock OF English. French, German. and
american Drugs. Medicines, Paints. Che.
meals. Oils, Dyes,uf1s, Glassware, PERU.
merry, Patent Medicines, VarnisLes, &c.
Having opened new store, No :91, Market ST,
with full supply OF fresh Drugs and Medicines.
we respectfully solicit county dealers to exam
inc our stock before purcha, ing elsewhere, prom.
ising one and all who may fs,l disposed to ex-
tend to Us their patronage, TO sell them genuine
Drugs and Medicines on liberal terms as any
other house in the City and to faithfully execute
all orders entrusted to US promptly and with &c.
spa'cb.
One Of the proprietors being a regular rhysi-
clan. affords ample guarantee Of the genuine
quality OF all articles sold nj their establishment
We especially invite druggists and county
merchants who NAV wish 10 become agents for
DR.. Ke,ier's Celebrated Family Medicines,
(siandarl aud popular remedles,) tofor~ard their
address.
Soliciting the patronage Of dealers, we respects
fully remain.
in. KELLER & BRO. Wholesale Druggists.
ly2si] No. 294. Market ST., Philad.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23

NENTLEMEN'S Fancy Goods, ve'N
VI iDgs. Cloths. CassimeEess apd bum
mer Goods in general, q
q 3. DoVet Chaap Sore
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23

FNHE subscriber would inform the Gem
tlemen of Lewisburg and vicinity that
he has now re-opened new and elegant
shop, next door TO the Pos, Office, where
he will carry on the business Of CUTTING
AND MAKING garments as usual. Work
made bv him warranted to 6i. Produce
received in payment at market prices.
JOHN B. MILLER.
LewiSburg, April ~, 1913
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23
71V1t u 7TeMtuWS yt7a17tu v" 1He HsSu' u''
of 500 for the uh0le term Of Life.

The premiums are less than any other company
and the policies afford greater advantages. Mar
ricd women and female children can insure the
lives Of either husband or parent free from the
claims 0t creditors. Tables of half yearly and
quarterly premiums, half credit rates Of premium,
short terms, joint lives. suryivorships, endow-
ments and forms Of application are to be had al
the Olhce or OF the Agent.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23

Example: \ person aged 80 years neX, birth
day by paying the Company SO cts would secure
to his family or heirs 500 should he die in one
year, or for 90 he secures to them $1,000, or for
Is 90 annually for seven years he secures to them
$1,000 should he die in seven years. or for 20 40
paid yearly during life he secures $iO0Oto be paid
when he dies--the insurer securing his OWL bonus
by the difference in amount OF premium from those
chargeI nv other Offices. For 49 so the hers would
receive $4,000 should he die in one year.
PETER CULLEN, President.
F.W. RAWLE. Sec'y aud Teas.
For further particulars apply TO
HENRY &. HICKOK.
Agent .for Union and adjoining counties
Consulting Physician-WN. HAYEs, NJ. u.
Lew isburg, Union Co. Pa. July 81, 1919
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23
Brant's Pulmonary Balsam

sur.s CONSUMPTION Coa9hs Colds. Splitting Of Blood
Bscding tke LsRSs Pain in The rsass and Sd. Nishf
ssens Nervous Coxpdirts Palpi,ation cf tbs Hsovt,
Czse,a Itaatm Dy.enre,y SxAmer Complaints and ALL
FENiLE WEAKNESSES ulho4t any fai,inS rkateuer
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23

CCHOOL-TICKETS pinned ard for
y sale at this officA
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23

AGENTS for the above Medicine-C
Schaflle, Lewlsbure; John II Raser, ~.
ton Forsyth & Priesiiy. NoTihumb'lsfd
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-23
BRANT'S INDIAN
PURIFYING EXTRACT,

Of win effect greater of than four do1as
sois Of srrsspa,a any other remedy how
sr- their bot'cs be The ~porfaat question Tor
determine, is hor mach eject r,2
dau's worth Pu,f,r produce dars Of
fhsf sarsapor,a ofhs ycreG We might here say that
Rraass Nedicisss had cured. within the last year,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-01
NOTIFICATION AND "sHAME,

During the discussion of the Naval Appropriation bill
IN the House OF Representatives on Monday Mr. Stan
ton, OF Tennessee, offered an amendment, which he
explained proposing that the nautical part of the
American Almanac shall have the meridian of Green
wich; and the astronomical, leaving out the geographic
cal, shall have the meridian of Washington. This
was, he SAID satisfactory TO all gentlemen who objected
to the resolution as it originally reported. 1t was
compromise
Mr.. Evans, of Md, favored the amendment, and il
was then agreed to.
Mr.. Stanton, Of Tenn, was understood proposing
an amendment having reference 10 the pay OF the SUPER
inteudent of the Nautical Almanac. There was the
utmost confusion during the entire time the House was
in committee. ]
Mr.. McMullen regretted to see disposition mani
tested the part of Congress to make the salaries OF
the officers OF the Federal Government extraordinarily
high. Daily persons were flockng here from the States
to obtain place in public employ; and he was mortified
that the gentleman from Tennessee belonging to the
party as himself, should favor such extravaganza
Mr.. Stanton said that he should be ashamed to be-
long to the same party as the gentleman.
Mr.. McMuen remarked, that if the gentleman
meant any thing offensive by the word shame he threw
ii back upon him. He belonged TO the Democratic par
ty and he had nothing to gain by assoeiatpg with the
gentleman He would say to the House aud the coun-
try that when he matters OF shameful extravaganza
he would avail himself OF his privilege as representa-
tive TO oppose them And he repeated if the gentleman
meant any thing offensive by the word shame he would
throw il back in his teeth.
Mr.. Stanton meant the same by Shame as the gen.
tleman did by modification" There are good ma
ny sections in the democratic party, and he meant
say that he should feel ashamed TO belong TO the section
to which the gentleman from Virginia was attached.
Mr.. McMuen. The gentleman never had nor ever
will belong to more honorable section than belong
10. Laughter.
The amendment was rejected.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-01

FORGERY ON SENATOR DAYToN.-The New
ark Daily Advertiser of Friday evening, has the fol-
Ing particulars of recent forgery, already briefly
reported:
1t appears that person calling himself Simon D.
Morord, offered tor discount at the Trenton Banking
Company, Sometime the first of this week. we infer) a
draft on Mr. Dayton for $2700 which the Cashier said
he would lay before the Board The fellow said he
had not time 10 watt and requested that the draft or
the proceeds if discounted be mailed to him in Newark
which was acceded to- The draft, it appears was
discounted, and Mr. Sryker. cashier Of the Bank tele-
gaped MIR. Dayton at Washington of the fact and re-
ceived an immediate reply that it was a forgery.
MI Stryker had In the meantime mailed the letter
as requested, containing draft on the Mechanics
BANK OF this city Tor $500, and two of $3.50 each on
the Manhattan Bank at New York, but Immediately
sent Geographic despatch, at II o'clock on Wednes-
day afternoon, to Mr. Day, cashier of the Mechanics
BANK OF this city notifying him to stop the draft if Of
tered. AT the same time, 'lr. Wilbur, Postmaster OF
tins city, received TWO Geographic dispatches from Mr..
Mortord had not been applied for, not to deliver it
but to return it to Mr. s., Morlord was torger-
The letter had been applied for at ii o'clock by boy
VINO had an order tor it written scrap of paper
IN disguised hand The boy, being told there was
letter, put down sixpence, but when the clerk
TO the window, the boy, evidently frightened by some-
tnng which he thought appeared he suspect
ed, was making off, and although hailed, did not
turn BY this fortunate circumstance the design of the
torger frustrated Mr.. Wilbur returned the let
ter. With its contents, to Mr. Syker who has acknowl-
edged Its but trace has yet been found of the
perpetrator OF this bold swindling transaction.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-01

ANTIQUITIES. -Ninevah was Is miles by 9, and DO
round with walls 100 feet high, and thick enough for
three chariots abreast.
Babylon was.60 miles within the walls, which were IS
feet thick, 800 eet'high, with 100 brazen gates.
The temple of Diana, at Ephesus, was 1875 feet high
to support the roof. 1t was 200 years in building.
The largest THE Pyramids is 4Sl feet high and 663
feet the sde its base ii acres The stones are
about 80 feet in length and the layers are 208 Three
hundred and sixty thousand men were employed in its
erection.
The labyrinth of Egypt contains 5000 chambers and
IL halls.
Thebes in Egypt present ruins 81 miles round 1t had
100 gates.
Carthage was 25 miles round.
Athens was Is miles round, and contained $50 900
citizens and 100000 slaves.
The temple ofDelphos so rich in donations that
it once plundered of 100000 sterling; and Ner
carried from it 200 statues.
THE INDIANS IN TEXAs.-The Austin State Ga.
zette, of the 18th instant, says:
The Indians are fast becoming more and more
daring in their hostile operations, and pilage and
butchery are now but every day occurrences
Within the last week, they have penetrated to the
immediate neighborhood of the city of Austin,
the capital of the State, and driven off some fifty
head of valuable horses.
The Gazette recommends, the United States
government having failed to afford protection to
the citizens of western Texas that an adequate
force of rangers be raised and kept in active SER
vice upon the frontier, until the Indians shall have
been driven back or eXterminated
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-01
Bust OF GENERAL scorr-The New York Tr

BUST OF GENERAL ScoTT.-The New York Tri-
bune of Friday thus describes visit to the studio Of
Mr.. Jones, the sculptor, of that city
On visiting the studio of Mr.. ZONES the sculptor
yesterday, we found him engaged on bust of General
Scott which, judging from its present appearance, will
be, when finished the most vigorous and characteristic
head OF the gallant old cheitan ever modelled. The
and the lips Just parted sufficiently to obvate that set
expression which the mouth apt to wear in busts
The expression is one of attention. mixed with com
mand We know not why, but there was something
which at recalled to mind the Valley OF Mex-
co, and the scenes Of SCOTS most signal trumphs-
Such an expression his face may have worn when from
ms station at 1acubaya he watched the stormng CO.
lumns Of his army climbing the hill of Chapultepec
1t IS bold, MASSIVE, vigorous head, with Roman cast
OF energy and intiexibiity of purpose. The work viii
satisfaction TO the many friends of Gen. Scott