davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

"A ROSE BY ANY OTHER NAME"
c.-Names do make difference in
things, no doubt. At least most peo.
pie think so. and act in accordance
with the superstition. Certain de-
fects and diseases have been rendered
quite eentee'' for time, by dint Of
elegant names. Even "cold in the
head"--,he most provoking, vulgar.
and disgusting disorder possible to
honest people, can be qualified and
paIliated little b. cal'ingit an "in.
nuenza." We once called in upon a
gentleman and his wlle--ths former
a plain, blunt man. the latter a "Sen.
tcel' affected woman-both thorough
Y sick with a cold in the head. The
man was taking it naturally and hard.
The woman was dressed in rather a
snowy, carefully made dshabiHe, and
was clearly doing her best to make a
handsome thing Of her uncomfortable
situation. "And how is madame. to-
day." said we, addressing the lady.
"Oh, shockingly ill.," replied the wo.
man, trying to look Interesting in spite
Of her swollen eyes and red nose g,
am afflicted with the prevailing in.
fnen-nh," and she pronounced the last
two words as if she were establishing
her character as fashionable woman,
by her elegant manner OF having the
"innucnzah." Sand you are sick, too"
said we. addressing The husband.--
Yes, sir" said the man, with honest
emphasis--"Yes sir,--Fm having this
id horse distempcr that's round
here r'-Dost0n Post.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

Mill and Cross-cut Saws.
'ENiiE very hest article just received and for
u sale by G.. W ROSS g. co.
Oct. 3, IS5l--tf l55
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

SNNA LBS. snpertine Flour Just re-
OVOVceived and for sale low. Tor cash ,
by S. X, REEDER.
Aug. IS, 1851.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

DoN'r TALK ABOUT YoUEsELF.-:-
Never introduce your own affairs for
the amusement ola company; it shows
a sad want Of cultivation, excessive
weakness of intellect, or a sort OF
ranity, cl,rnys rcpulsivo. Some folks
cannot tell a story, relate an anccdotc,
or speak upon any subiec:, "i,hon,
using the signifcaion p'onoun LAS,
when was boy, was at the head
of my class, and was never STIR
passed. lean dive deepcr,.l cah stay
under longer, can go further, and
can come up dryer--I can, than any
body else ever saw-l can. III
reckon ! am rather keen, do. Rea'
der, what do you think of such q
specimen?
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

NEuuo MAN KILLED.--Aboul Two
weeks ago, Mr.. Thomas Tarr, over.
seer for Mr.. Chas. Brown, near
Queenstown. Queen Anne's county,
Md, had an occasion to correct one
Of the servants, a young negro man.
The Ccntrcvi!lc Tines gives the re-.
suit as follows:
"For that purpose he took him in
the granary ard locked the door. As
soon as the negro saw that he was to
be punished, he rushed upon Tarr,
knocked him down and beat him
severely. Tarr managed to get away
from him and jumped out of a window.
He then went to the house, got his
gun, returned to the granary and sho.
the negro, who fingered until Friday
last, when he died. Coroner Reese
held an inquest, and verdict was
rendered in accordance with the fact.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

Talk about git,in' a good deal off a
little piece of land ? exclaimed Simp.
son; why, brought an acre Of old Mr..
Ross, up at Goose Fair, planted one
acre with potatoes and the other with
corn
Thought you said you bought only
one acre, Simpson, remarked a listen
er-'how could you plant twoP
Very easily. sir-l stood it up on
the end and planted both sides OF it.
He that covereth a transgression
procureth love; but he that repeateth
a matter, seperateth very friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-27
TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CoNTRACToRs.-"c COMPLETION OF
N the krs Canal Enisrsemsnt and the Gsueses vsiisy
ssa Black River Canal. And the Enlargement Of the Locks
pur.ssss. q resolution Of N. Canal Board notice 10
d day q November y
sssy 81 snS % tho vs n on ~ Is.
ye divisions ior doing all the vo,h nc. under contract
line ready for inspection, sad fall description
o. the work TO be done, with msps plan. Of
s ready s..mnsion - iSs sos. q u. Easiassr.
n Albany Rome Syracuse Rochester. Cuba and Buaslo
CensesoI. written in full and their
Each proposal 70 !. srs.d Public work
,smns ns cana. o. ne sv.cn Of The Erie Canal which
Canal Board duriSs Bo.td 70 Be hsd n
Every yrorsse ".. ss ss.s
e q. !s Or S s
lat he g..s,n Or persons pr:gosns viii mmsdiss:y .er
Or their proposals are scceptsd enter pto an sbsson
with COED and ssent surees 70 perform the pro-
, Benz ss ,ss s, is'.s
al preposisoss mss se fer certain The prise
% % x ~ n aS s 'GS
" jsT s .' Or e S5 Ss '%'
.hs .npes Of furnishing =. The m.s.ral and psrtsrmns
~ y: .., IN !. y The plans and
me psrsosssO whom IN. work may be allotted will be
4. s s1sf sss 70 q
shs san. " sstim. V :. sEscih;a n ,Se eOn.raet
90 sssy.ss *. as and sss, We,
vii s.sSy .ss'S ,Srsu.h =: Pnsl Of 'h' ,ioe
SssiSsssI!sysc So SSi,rrr
John Q. HATHER,
uxzkKrssh nr G. q sEYscUS
cBARLis A. oIhsfsp.
Joup piy y ssfin''r' Eastern Di'i'''n'
piyi.ios Enrnee.. sisdis Divisson.
Division Engineer. western Division.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-27
Nomination or mr.. webstcr for the Pre-.

rrrom The Roston Adrnrti

IRON the Boston Advertiser Oct al
q, II has BEEN for some time past felt, by many Of
The hierds OF MIR. Webster, in various parts Of
Massachusetts,, that IL was due to him, as well az
to their convictions Of public duty. that the people
Of this State should take the lead in some proceed
irg foe placing him distinctly before the people Of
the Union as a candidate for the Presidency. It
Is the more incumbent on them at this time, to
adopt such course, in consequence Of the jealous
and virdictive INTERPRETATIONS Of few Of his
enemies, who wish to produce the impression
abroad that Mr. Webster has lest the confidence
OF large portion Of the people Of this State, By
the Independent course which he pursued in the
late political crisis. IL was the desire OF many Of
bis friends that demonstration should be made
Of the continued confidence and attachment Of
the people Of the state, some months ago. IL In.
perhaps, fortunate, that movement for such de-
monstrson has been postponed to the pres nt time.
as there reason to believe tina. the feeling Of dis
affection vhish was entertained in some quarters
has suesided and the movement will meet with o
more general concurrence. At any rate, We are
,atsied that large majority Of the people OF the
state are as cordial as ever Ia his support, and this
perhaps saying enough, as there have beon the
most unequivocal demonstrations Of their attach
ment and respect. and Of their earnest desire that
he may be placed in the elevated station to which
HE eminent qualifications and distinguished services
recommend him.
II has at length been dete rmined by large mum
Der Of his friends, in different parts Of the state to
unite in call upon the peop pie Of the whole state 20
send delegates to general convention, to be held
In Fareui Hall. on The 25th Of November next, Tor
the purpose Of adopting such course Of proceedings
in regard TO this subject shall then be judged ex-
pedent formal invitation TO that effect has been
bapied 10 rs for publication. We have no doubt
II will result in the assembling of such body Of
fellow citizens as will leave doubt of the estima-
tion in which Mr.. Webster is still held 10 Mass Achu-
sets.
PRESIDENTIAL CONVENTION.
The undersigned believing that the time has arrived
when Massachusetts, should give strong concentrated
expression opinion in favor Of her distinguished states
and fairly present his before the people q the
Union the man who before AL otbeys IL best able 70
preserve and strengthen that Union, do hereby invite
their fellow citizens, who agree with them In the
opinion that
DANIEL WEBSTER
should be the next President Of these United States to
meet IN convention Mt faneuil Hall Tuesday the 18th
day OF November next for the purpose Of adopting such
measures ms may tend 10 produce this result
And the friends Of this movement In every city and
town OF the commonwealth requested to send dele
gates 70 said convention
signed by one or two hundred persons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-27

IIVEHFlDI., VtL II,
The import note this week shows diminished supplies
OF gram, Hour, &c. well from foreign from
ports. The trade during the week has been marked
rather by frmness than activity ard prices have ruled
much the same az quoted on Tuesday last.
The Corn Exchange this morning well attended by
miers ard dealers but the tone Of the wheat ard -four
trade was by no means good In the early part Of
isst week and In most cases slight concession in price
mad 20 be made the business done moderate. In
dian corn was likewise tTie easier than Tuesday
lsst lrish new oats shade lower, but oatmeal
maintained its price Peas improved la aud beans 81.
per quarter. Barley was uuchangei in value
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-27
Our London Corresponds
THE STATE OF EUROPE.


Loypos, Tuesdsy Evening Oct IL 1851.
Closing IF tia Ezitttion Non .fyrfrai Of KsssuiAfns-
tr'si Crisis in -PotussI--ausfria-
LORD Petnoaon SnuJ5ed at Frankfori--y7rirai Of the
Cutd hol al Nod d.
Inc great Exhibition has closed TO the public general
The noble building will be taken down In net
stcsnoding Is already up for that purpose II will 500.
appear ~ dream Of the past. am told the building
hes been purchased for the United States and will be
taken scross the Atlantic. cannot however vouch for
the accuracy Of this statement
Saturday the last halfcrown day The receipts at
the doors did not reach f5oo consequently those who
wagered that they would reach lost their bets
few minutes before Eve the great organ at the
cad struck up the national anthem. Every hat was OF
and the multitude Joined in the chorus The rays Of
the setting added to the soiemnty Of the SIN
twas not regarded as final, Wednesday viii be the
solemn closipg.
To day the Queen visits the building and TO morrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-27

LoNpoN MoNEY MARKEr Oct. li-One o'clock The
home funds present bat little steraon from the closing
quotations Of last night. Pay day in Consols tskes
place tomorrow. which, following the settlement,
necefsetly occupies great deal CT the iobbers steA
ton The arrangement Of the has passed over
with single exception. In a satisfactory manner For
money The price Is this morning gG t. % for the
count ytys Exchequer Bills ass TO bls prem. Foreign
Securities have not been quite much In demand a.
yesterday The tone Of the market generally however,
remains steady. In railway rhsres operations have
been centrally quiet and not much business effected
decline Of about los per share has occurred la North
western end several lines show trlhing depression.
Three o'clock-consols for money, eGS TO y; and
account, seq toTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-27

Allowing the large margin Of clo0c0o for expenses Of
management and other contingencies there will remain
& handstme balcnos # oboa f2o0 oOc, million Of do
fus 10 ne credit If ne Royal cozHisson,rs.
The English papers contain copies letters writ
ten by Mr. Rae Of the Hudson bay Compauys chief
traders, dated Bear Lake Oct 81 1850 and April Is 1851
giving account Of his journey in search Of Sir John
Franklin. They contain however, tidngs Of Sir
John We shs publish these letters as we can
find room for them, for they are very interesting
Accounts Of the Queens visit to Manchester Sc al
most Gil the provincial papers Of England.
We learn from Vienna that the ministerial crisis as
far as the minister Of the iome Department concerned
is over the members OF the cabinet having taken the
osths Of feslty 10 the Emperor.
Letters from Rome, in the RsgsiHnfo OF Turin state
that the old regulations concerning the Tsraetes hare
been revived viz that they cannot travel within the
Roman States without permission from the Inquisi-
The Misn Gaseeof the 9th, states that the Ada the
Brenta and other streams have overowed their banks
and that fears are entertained OF nu sdaou not in
feiior or less disastrous than that Of years ago
The treaty between Bavaria and Austria for regulat
ing the navigation Of the Danube provides that the
river shs be free Of transit dues from its down
tIPresburg.
Nothing in the way Of actual through communication
with the Continent and Dover (Engand), had been
msrined fortnight, neither had the comm uncation
been carried out between the South Fsruand and the
south Eastern Compsny's telegraph at Dover.
The British mail steamship Europa, from Boston
arrived at Liverpool on Saturday night the 18th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-27

Cherss Of Rate - Officer Burn6am Of the vim ward
police, arrested on Saturday boy about 10 years ot
sge, named Henry Mwrey or charte on v,oisips 'ne
per OF Bridget Hannah small gul ageu ~ yesrr 70
siding with her parents at No 81 anthony street the
Outrage was perpetraed on Thursday IN rear ouudlng
back of the schoolhouse IN Dusne street The msgie
trste on the facts prpseusd held the accused 70 bail in
the som Of 500 the charge at court In is
fault of bsu the boy committed 20 the Iombs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-27

John L. VhNDEwATER, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL.
81 Tuesday, October 18th, fine collection of green
house Plants. consisting Of Cameas Azaeas Aoaoas, &c.
and choice collection Of spd varieties coming
from the wellknown nursery OF J. r. Rauch Brooklyn.
Gentlemen hpg their censervatores invited to CALL the
collection being one Of the best offered Sale to
n Wnl ntr cAk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-27

A UCTION NOrICE.-THOMAs BELL AUCTIONEER
"A BY H. n Bush, 10 North William street. by virtue Of
mortgage This d.y :. lch O'clock in the Sale. Rooms.
Chsirs. I've Stoves. Beds, Mattresses Bsdstesd Sofas.
Rocking Chairs, and numerous housekeeping articles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-27

A PlRENPToRY SALE IS rO BE MADE ON W.

"A PEREMPToRY SALE is TO BE MADE ON WED.
me a
s - No rs
the si aS1 :. aaGx
sa.s s.n s
:i' su H. 'sss Psss
The Gel can extend iTS2
fissfks fI.ss S.ossSs ~ depot
sensruossn eernes q ssr.ss. viii
secure to this quartz. Increasing ACTIVITY As posi-
Ssirstls would Be dcals aad on Bro.dxsy
Is pss rec .' p''''' '''' '''''' anu 'A' "'
A UCTI0N NoricE:-THoMAs BELL AUcrIoNEER.
by t 5s.h 10 SSSh %sm street zee b. vsaS Of
% ys a dSSs TABLES four G.pss thirty
Tessss and S"sDsisspns srsioss
John KEEsE, AUcTIoNEER. MAGNIFICENT
te' ms .n2
sse
d,IoS.s evenings; O'clock entire Psiysss Library
'I n .aa
AIt the departmsns Of poetry the drama and f.oete
sat Cad ps rss
the sale where the books arranged for sxsmi
a spruce ssrssADry Goods and ais.ry usdrs:s Clothing
hs store e xsniy Chi: diy a. sA :sGsi
servings 9seses SILK H.ndkerehef: Banists 30 Also.
@ Slightly dams% Also csssss ssehn. for ss Ar
tihcal Flowers.
John L. vANpEwATERs AUcTIoNEER, WILL SELL.
csms.
sna Of 5
sns their invited eau The
snos cIs oeIocl a. Il Wall street 1''' '' " ''-
HENRY WILLIAMS AUCTIoNEER, WILL SELL By
II public suction: a. No 81 Grand street between
also the stock of Beaver srot Jobbe baak
son. all Of which must se sold immedassy to Close the
estate NBPedlars houskeeper and he ads families
in lot: 70 suit and sold without Sale
A ssIcNEEs sALE.-NoTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
longing to r. Il. Tucker will public auction on
the 18th day of October inst at 90 Maiden
ware. &c. Catalogue, Of an entire stock Of sheffield
rminsham and American Hardware Heavy Goods ard
O'clock Corslandt street by erfsr Of Asssnses are
ready and be had at the aucsn No. 10 Cedar
'''' " VIZ JOHN E. sa VAN ANTWERP Aucsloaoer
"A Scales stoves safes. Wines So~on Tuesday, oo:oSss
2sth. at 10Y o'clock, Dey street. of reenwch
Fs wssuts ssrdnss hsSfer ssaon shsd Tsas
eight Counter Bal.nee Scales two P,tform Scales twelve
tiOneer. 81 Dey street. corner of Greenwich.
pULBoUs ROOTS AT AUCTION-To BE SOLD THIS
morning Monday, Oct. Eth q. 10 o'clock. At No SIG
ii MSseishs double and various coors raips ar
eissus Snow Drops Croeus Anemones Jonquis Sci form
GERS.
LCURNITURE AUCTION sALE.-THIs MORNING.
at 10Y oeloe ok balance Of Asiguees Furniture. Also,
Hne sofa Bsdstssd s.fss Bureaus variety Of Tables ele
CANT Feather Beis Mattrsses splendid suit of chamber
FURNITURE 0'''A''' f'iA'' e s. Got6 H. Au..one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-27
The Egyptian Railway.

The Journal des Deots says that IL IL authorised to de-
clare that there Is no truth whatsoever In statement
Of some 81 the journals that the Ambassador Of the OF
tman Porte In recent interview with the Minister Of
Foreign Afsb- uressnted q note setting forth that
Abbss Pscha bad refused to satisfy the Porte de-
termna to employ force 10 prevent the execution OF the
railway from Alexandria 10 Cairo,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-27
John KEEsE, AUoTIoNEER -MAaNIFIcENr

JACOB BoGART, AUCTIONEER-STORE, No. Is
Spruce strecDry Goods and Military undress Clothing
at the store Monday his at o'clock the stock
Of Fancy Dry Goods store Ribbons, Laces Edgngs In
ssrtngs cslicoes Silk H.ndkerchief. Blankets Also
go pair of Military Undress Pan falcons and 30 Woolten
Jsciets slightly damaged. Also Cutting Machine for Ar
tihcial Flowers,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-30
Union County Court, Sept. Is.

GRAND JURORS
New Berlin Isaac Neinian. Midccrcek Jacob SNYDER
West Buffalo: John IIiltcbrand Jacob Fox
East Buffalo, Thos Purse John c. Shook Jas Moore Jr
Center: Reuben Eisenhauser. Union: John Hess
West Eeascr: Geo Kaily John D. Rcrng, Daniel Alter
Penns: Geo Hartman. Peter Fisher.
Perry; BENZ Arbogast. Limestone: Henry Frock.
Lewisburg: Peter Neyius, Jonathan Wolfe.
White Deer: Henry Noll, Aaron Smith.
Beaver: jesse Hendricks. Buffalo: Daniel Renner.
Hartley: Robert Forster, Jr, James King, Jr.
TRATERSE JURORN
Center Elias Stahlnecker, Christian Kerr Israel Fcch
David Weirick.
James :. Smith, Solomon Engcl.
West Beaver: Chas krcts, Isaac Ulsh, Henry Benfer
Union: JOHN Guier Geo kngcr, Geo Benghof
Perry: Abncr IIOrnbcr.cr SamI German Jacob v;nur,
New Berlin: John :. Hembach Robt Swiuetor,i Chrstn
Winter, John Lepkicher.
Fcnns John Staily Chas Kreisher, VIM. Stees Elisha
Osborn, Matthias App, Jr.
Kelly Laird Howard, John Mover
Chapman: David Fisher. David y. Bender in Sccchrst
White Deer in Bachman. Washington Henry Rein
East Buffalo: Jacob Gundy, George sheary, Jacob Meriz
John Schrack.
Middecreek: John Biekel Hartley: Samuel c. Wilt.
Lewisburg: Samuel GeIdes, James z. Ross.
West Buffalo John Clapham, Chas Moll, David Watson
Buffalo: Henry Baker, Adam Grove.
Limestone: Israel Hoffman.
PETIT JURORS
Limestone John Mensch, George Liyhtner
Chapman: VIM. NJ Schoch. Center: Henry r. Knenr
Union: Charles slear, Peter Dauberman '''
Lewisburg: Henry Il. Noll Hugh Miller l. I. M.,,-.,
Penns: j. d. Waters, Jacob Miller.
West Beaver: jos. r. StumpG H. Gass sr In S,.no,cr
Hartley Michael Piers, Mark Hafpenny John clover
,,. John Z. kafhe'man, John Relish.
Mlddlecreek VIM. Courtney. John Kcsslcr
AIminburg Isaac L. Beck II. Baum.
" hte Deer: Joseph Spotts, d. kaufman.
West Buffalo Sebastian Winter.
Perry: Andrew kohler, Jr, d. Lrese
New Bcrlin: Andrew Boli, Samuel Askn, George Deal
Buffalo: Charles Fry. Bcaver: Adam Snecbt
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-30
Democratic Mass Meeting
At MIFFLINBURG, Thursday, AUG. 7.

The Democratic citizens Of NJ filinbury
met at the Town Hail on the "a July 1851
for the purpose Of making suitable arrang.
menls for the Mass Meeting to be held on
the 7lh Aug. The meeting was organized
by appointing
HENRY YEARICK, ST.. President
Capt John Forster, John Rshel, Henry
Walborn, J NJ Taylor, Ed Smnh, John
Reichard, and Benz Becklev, Vice Pres',s;
K B Barber and q N Youngman, Esqs,
Secretaries.
On motion the object OF the meeting was
stated By e ii Shrlner. lie stated that a
letter had been received from Col. Bipler.
IN reply TO an invitation to address the
Democracy of Union county, from which
he read an extract as follows;
CLEAnrIELD, July II, 1851
Dear Sir-My former promise to address the
Democracy of Union county must be redeemed
at all hazards. have an appointment a, the
"Spread Eagle" in Chester county on SATURDAY.
the ID OF August next. and one at Bloomfield on
Tuesday the 5lh aud will agree to be in your
county on Thursday the 7ih. With sentiments
Of high regard remain dear sir,
Yours truly, WM, BIGLER.
MAJ. T.. II. SINNER
On motion, Maj c II Shriner, Bobert B
Barber Esq, and q N Youngman ESQ we
appointed committee 10 invite Hon & W
Woodward and other distinguished speak
ers TO be present.
On motion, the meeting appointed 10
following gentlemen as a committee ,f
Arrangements Capt John Forster, J NJ
Tayl lor, John Rishel. Ma'hias Wilson, f.
Wnenan. John Reichard, Chas Cro,zer,
James Young, Henry Yearck Jr, Samuel
Gedgen. Chs Nous, Ed Smith, Jos Eler,,
5 T Snyder, t;eo Schoch, Geo Nader, l.
Beckley. John A Gufce.
On motion, the following were appointed
a General Committee 10 circulate handbills,
procure general turnout, &c: s Barber,
w B Shriner, M'Alamey, r Barber Esq,
Henry Fries, Wm Eler,, G Hixson, John
Youngman, John NJ Baum, John Swiniord,
Chs kreps, Thomas Bower. Andw Coler,
David Kelley. Jacob Reiohey, Geo Gun.
drum, Jacob Brougher Saml Shrner, VIM
Sisby, SamI Henderson. .SumI Ewing Esq,
Peter Neman, VIM Smith, Chas Rocsh,
Capt John Leipkeicher, Jacob Wolf, Geo
SIeer, John Shook. Alex Cummings, Capt
G Swariz. Robl Smith, Henry Meyer, Jas
Madden, Daniel Boger. Levy Herald, Jas
Crosgrove. George kleckner, farmer, And
Cook, Martin Rudy. John Kline, Isaac
rely, Henry Croizer. James Hayes, Lew
isburg. Jonathan Wolf, Joseph Green. l.
Howard, John Gundy, Henry Miller, John
Monlelius.
On motion, Chas Cro,zer, C II Shriner
and J NJ Taylor were appointed a commit.
tee 10 procure band of music.
On motlon.R B Barber Esq was appoin.
ted Marshal.
On motion. Resolved that the proceedings
OF this meeting be signed by the officers
and published in the democratic papers Of
the county. ISisned, &c.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-30
The use of Fruit,

Instead of standing in any fear of gen
erous consumption of ripe fruits, We re-
gard them as positively conducive to health.
The very maladies commonly assumed to
have their origin in free use of apples,
peaches, cherries, melons, and wild ber-
ries, have been quite as prevalent, if not
equally destructive, in seasons of scarcity.
No one, we imagine, ever lived longer or
frecr from the paroxysms of disease, by
discarding the delicious fruits of the land
in which be finds home On the con-
trary, they are necessary to the preserva-
ton of health, and are therefore caused to
make their appearance at the very time
when the condition of the body, operated
upon by deteriorating causes not always
understood, requires their grateful, reno
waiting innuence.-Boston Md. and Sur
Journal
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-30
DVsentery.

The following testimonials may be of
interest at this time, when dysentery and
some kindred diseases are said to be to
some extent prevalent:
VALUABLE RECIPE-The worst case Of
cholera morbus, dysentcry, and fux that
ever saw l have repeatedly cured in a
few minutes by strong tea made Of the
bark of the sweet gum-taken from the
rec is best. Steep handful to a pint of
water until the liquor is like good coffee.
Drink it clear, or sweeten it with loaf SUI
gar, or add wine-glass Of good brandy if
the shock is severe. If not infallible, il
is remarkable in its effects, and we'll worth
being tried and known in every family.
Your friend,
SoLON ROBINSON.