davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24
From Pittsburg.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 10.
Allegheny county gives a majority OF $500 for John
son, whig, for Governor. He has gained in the western
part of the State, but lost in the eastern. Bigler is
elected by a majority ranging from seven to ten thou
sand.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24
From Montpelier.

MONTPELIER, Oct. IL, +. M.
The wing State convention has appointed delegates TO
the national convention. A resolution was passed de-
claring that the convention entertained no preferences
for men that it would not c~heeriully yield for the good of
the wing cause.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24
From Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Oct. 20, 8 z. Nj.
On Saturday. John Lutcher, of Michigan, was knock.
ed down near this city and robbed of three hundred
dollars. He was attacked by three men, who suddenly
few upon him, and, after robbing him, left him tor
dead.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24

TAXES,-HANCOCK COUNTY.-Noilc
5 hereby given, that all lands and town lots, ON which the
Taxes of1s50 and previous years shall remain unpaid, will be offer
ed for sale by the Treasurer Of Hancock county, Indiana, al the
Court house door, in the town OF Greenfield, on the first Monday in
January, 1859. So much Of each tract will be sold as may be nee
essary TO dscharge the Taxes penalty and costs due thereon, inelu-
ding Inc Taxes of 1851. j. MYERS, A. II. c.
Greenfield, Oct. 8, 1851. ocil0-w4w
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24
From Auburn.

AUBURN, Oct. II, 5 T. M.
The examination Of the parties concerned in the rescle
Of the fugitive slave Jerry, at Syracuse. is progressing.
Nothing material has been elected. Much excitement
pal citizens.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24
From Cincinnati,

CINCINNATI, Oct Is.
Small sales Of ordinary -four at 50 10. Whisky Sl6l.c
Sales of 800 boxes cheese at &c. Nothing doing in pro.
visions. Sales of so hhds sugar at 5la6lc. Molasses
35c per gallon.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24
From 81. Louis.

ST. Louis. Oct. 20, 8 p. M.
The steamer Shelby was run into forty miles below this
place by the ]. Q. Adams. Her chimneys were knock.
ed overheard and the boat took fire, which was extinguish-
ed and the wreck towed ashore. No lives lost.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24

ULL's TRUssEs.-The subscriber has just received a large
assortment Of the above justly celebrated instruments. They
have received the appreciation Of the Medical Faculty, both in this
country and Europe for many years, and stand unIivsled for the cure
Of Hernia or Rupture. [sepa7l w. w. ROBERTS.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.
Hon. Daniel Webster is expected to reach this city on
Tuesday. 1t is rumored that he has declined to deliver
the annual address before the members of the agricultu-
raj society on Friday next.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24
From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Oct. Is.
River stationary. Weather pleasant. Flour quiet and
unchanged. Whisky ~16aa165c. Sales Of 500 boxes
cheese at 6lc. for selected Western Reserve. Sales of
Ie frkins fair butter At IOlc. 200 head Of beef cattle
sold at S4a4. 25 net, deliverable November first. Also
heard Of a contract for 900 hogs, deliverable Decem-
Der first, at 81 IS; 100 hhds. bacon sides sold at SIC go
days, without interest.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24
From New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 1s, 8 p. NJ.
Sales to-day Of 1000 bales at easier prices. Receipts
of the week 80, 900 bales. Exports increase. Receipts
at Southern ports so, 900 bales. Coffee has advanced in
consequence of dispatches from New York; Rio SIC.
Freights firm.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24
From Pittsburgh.

PITTsBURGH, Oct. 20.
River two feet eight inches and stationary. There
were heavy rains yesterday and there is a prospect of
water.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24
MARRIED.,
JED

On the 18th inst, by Thomas Morrow, Esq, Mr. WM NJ. Cal
FEE, OF Howard county, TO Miss MARY II. STRONG OF this county
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24
From Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Oct. 16, 8 p. M.
Jenny Lind's concert last night was immensely sue.
cessfnl.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24
From Pittsburgh.
From New York.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. Is.
River two feet seven inches; rising slowly.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24
From washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA.
Hon. Thomas Haeket member OF the last congress
from the 5th district, Ga, died at Marietta, on the 9Th
f,af
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24
FROM Pittsburgh.
From PHILADELPHIA.

fIII5BUHGHIU fI- T.
Erie county, 1850 majority for Johnston.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24
From Cincinnati.

A rise from the Allegheny of two feet four inches
Weather pleasant.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24

UnIssOLUTION OF PARTNEKsHIP-Ihe ParlneFshlP
heretofore existing under the firm Of A. Franco q Co, has
lhis day been dissolved by mutual consent. Persons indebted either
by note OF book, and all having claims against The hrm, VIII please
can and selle with a A. Franco. A. FRANCO,
NJ. WOOLF,
w. r CRACSSON.
The above business will be continued by A. Franco q aoolf
September 10th, 1851. sep2z-w4W
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24
From CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 20.
Judge Hoadly, Of the superior court, decided this
morning in the case of Childs, arrested on the requisi-
ton of the Governor Of Maryland, charged with obtain.
ing goods under false pretences, that the r~equisition was
illegal, and that the law of the United States and all de-
cisions Of our highest courts, relative to fugitives, are
unconstitutional. The case will now be taken before
Judge Mclean.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24

Gen. Lane addressed a mass meeting of democrats in
this oity last night. The election passed of quietly.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24

WNXECUTORS N~OTICE--NOtce is hereby given that lelteIs
IL of Administration have been granted 10 the undersigned BY the
Clerk of the Probate Court OF Marion County, Indiana, ON the estate
OF Aaron Gulefer, late OF said county, deceased. All persons m
debted 10 said estate are requested TO make immediate payment. and
those having claims 10 present them properly authenticated for sci
Element. The estate is solvent.
JOHN BOWERS,
~sep25-w3w STEPHEN GULLEFER,l Executors
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24

N letters have been granted 10 the undersigned by the Probate
Court of Marion county, Indiana, on the estate OF William Banks,
late of said county, deceased. All persons indebted TO said estate
are requested TO make immediate payment, and those having
claims 10 present them dnly authenticated for settlement. The
ocsis-w3w - PERCY H~osBRooK, Admir-.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24
CINCINNATI. Oct. 90. 8 p. M.

Fair demand for -four with sales of 400 bbls atS3 l0a
So ID and 200 bbls at 50 10, delivered. Whisky steady
but dull at l61c. Sales of 80 firkins butter at 1Oa11c.
Sales Of 100 bbls green apples at S2a$3-receipts large.
Better feeling in coffee; sales of 300 bags good Rio, TO
arrive, sold at 9ia9ac; holders ofprime ask 9sc. Sugar
steady with sales of 30 hhds fair at 6Be. Sales Of 100 bbs
molasses a: 35c. Sales Of 100 lbs hops at 35c.
The river has fallen about two inches since Saturday.
II is now raining.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24
1U1o pRMrrRs.-NEwsPApER EsTABLIsHMEyT

FOR SALE-A newspaper establishment IA one OF tue OLDEST
and most populous counties in Indiana, IS offered for sale. The pa
per has been established upwards OF twelve years, and the cirenia-
lion Is sufficient 10 make i profitable.
The paper is Democratic, and the county has reliable DemO-
cratic majority. which will always secure 10 IL the county patron
age. The Office Is well supplied with good printing msiers'
For further information address the ednorof this paper.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24

N COILS HALTER ROPE;
so doc. Bed Cord,
rm s. $50 lbs Broom Irvine,
Received and for sale BY MURPHEY e. TAYLOR,
sepl6 Masonic Hal.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24
From Pittsburg.

PIrTsBURo, Oct. IS, 8 p. M.
River two feet three inches and the weather is clear
pleasant.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24
From Pittsburgh.
From CINCINNATI.

River three feet and falling. Ne prospects Of rain.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24

The river hs. risen three ineh S.ss ."d !. sin 1f' rising
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-24

CLoTHs. cLoTHsH-sup. Black, Blue, Brown, Invisible
Green and Cadet Cloths, Black and Fancy Cassimeres, Sstineiis,
Jeans. Tweeds. Satin and sup. Figured SILK vestngs, Over Cost
ings, Blankets, &c-, slaree assortment just received and for sale
cheap FOR cash Al Post Office Corner H. PARRISH.
oct6
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-10-31

necessary furniture. She is full of pain,
and has apparently little strength to en-
dure it. Her daughter is bending over
her, seeking by every tender administration
to alleviate her sufTerings; and speaking
words of sympathy and hope. Her son
stands by ready to aid in every office of
lilial love.
Il thank our God," murmurs the inva-
lid-''I shall need your care but a little
longer. Richly have you paid me all my
love and care. | thank God once more for
you. Treasures have you been to me
ever since you were mine. am going
before you TO that world of peace and glory
to which you will most surely follow me !:
for YOU love the Lord above all earthly
riches. Continue to walk humblv before
Him; doing good to all as you have oppor-
tunity: and when you shall lie as | am
now laid, may you feel the consultations
that are mine. am ready-I am willing
am hoping to depart and be with my
blessed Saviour! 0 how precious is He,
through whom we obtain remission of sins
who has taken away the terrors Of death,
the power Of the grave and the fear Of hell !!
To Him be glory, forever and ever! Dear
children, say with me, Amen
And so the two depart. The one feel
ing that the light atIiictions of this life are
not to be compared with the eternal weight
! Of glory which is laid up for her. She
looks back on life of labor and humilia-
! ton, without regret, and she feels no pres
! ent reDininO while the future is omen before
| her-joy, peace, glory, and eternal life.
The other looks backward with shame
and remorse, while the present is full OF
/ bitter anguish for the world with It's riches
and beauty, and idolatry, which she is
/ forced 10 leave TO others; and the future 10
/ her-a shroud, coffin a dark cold grave
and the blackness of doubt and terror
which envelope all beyond.
/ Let me die the death Of the Righteous
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-10-31
New Series-VOI. 6-NO. g.
Fat BuIIOcks..-Buteher's Yarns.


Billy H was one of the most no.
torious butchers of truth in the abstract
that ever lived. If the truth answered the
purpose best, and lie would DO him
positive injury, it seemed he would tell
lie in preference to the truth, at any time
and on any occasion. In this respect he
was indeed an anomaly. If man told
big yarn in Billy's hearing, he was sure
to be beaten-Bily had always something
more wonderful to relate.
Billy's neighbor, Judge B. had had
many a bout with him, spinning yarns,
but invariably had come out second best,
although he had an exuberant imagination,
and his reputation for veracity was none
of the best.
On one occasion the Judge was riding
past BilIy's farm, when Billy hailed him,
and inquired if he didn't want to buy
quarter of fine beef, as he had just killed
an elegant steer.
WAS he fat, Billy? inquired the Judge.
20, yes answered Billy, fat as
whale. rather guess you would think
so, if you but knew how much tallow we
got out of him. Why, Judge, we got
three hundred and twenty pounds, to
fraction--what do you think Of that ?
Now the Judge thought this to be rather
a tough yarn, but he felt more inclined to
! beat Billy at his own game than to express
any doubt about his veracity.
That was a pretty considerable steer.
Billy replied the Judge, but not patchin'
to one | killed few years ago. He
weighed, net, over two thousand pounds,
and he turned out four hundred and ten
pounds of talow, as near as can recol-
Iect
Billy was taken all aback for an instant,
but collecting himself, he confessed that
this was the largest animal of the OK kind
he had ever heard of, except one that he
once sold in the Philadelphia market.
This said Billy, 'was the largest steer
that had ever been seen within the recol-
lection of man. lie was an elephant i'll
his Notwithstanding on the Mas
todon order. When we got him into the
city continued Billy, his gigantic pro-
portions struck every one with amazement.
II was almost Christmas time, and he was
bought by a butcher for Christmas beef.
/ o4 IHAlSti4dS SFSs PIGPdld'olE " DcIIiS
slaughtered, he was paraded through the
streets, decorated with flowers and gay
colored ribbons, and followed by an i'm
mensc crowd. Well said Billy, he was
slaughtered, and he weighed, net, twenty
seven hundred pounds And how much
tsllow do you think we got out of him ?
The Judge thought such an animal
would turn out considerable more than
good deal. He, however, told Billy he
wouldn't hazard an opinion by guessing at
the amount.
Well replied Billy, triumphantly, 'we
got from that steer four hundred and
seventy-fve pounds of tallow-and darn
every button on my old coat, if we didn't
get two hundred pounds of beesraG, be-
sides
The shrill note that the Judge emitted
as he rode off, would have drowned the
sound of a steam whistle. He let Billy
have his own way ever after that.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-10-31
290etrp.
THE FADED FLOWER.
BY WILLIAM C. BROW

BY WILLIAM C. BROWN.
She grew in beauty, loved of all,
The idol of the hall and HEARTH
For every one pleasant smile,
A word OF artless mirth.
l speak not of her faultless form.
OF auburn locks to soft winds flung
Of rosy lip, or sparkling eye,
Or music of her tongue.
We loved her for the soul that blent,
In Joy or sorrow, with our own
An echo-harp, that warbled back
Each glad or grieying tone.
lie died, whose smile for years had been
The sunshine of her gulcless heart;
And shadows fell and deepened there,
That might no more depart.
The rose-bloom faded from her cheek,
Her laughing eyes grew dim with grief,
While the bushed sigh, but half concealed,
Told that her days were brief.
The bright sun darkened, and the stars
Birds sang their sweetest songs in vain ;
Nor sight nor sound could ever cheer
That stricken heart again.
Within a churchyard, drear and lone,
On many moonlit summer eve,
Reclining on a fOwery mound,
The angels saw her grieye
Twas sad beside her couch to stay,
To watch the lingering, Aeeting breath
To see that brow OF innocence
Grow pale and dark in death
Trees freshened in the leafy June,
The air was filled with sun and song,
When moved along the winding way
A sad and silent throng.
One look on her discolored face,
Still lovely in her snow-white shroud;
And wailings, as they heaped the earth,
Blent with the death-dirge loud
She sleeps but many sorrowing heart
Throbs with the bitterness of woe,
That one so young and beautiful
Should bloom and perish SO
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-10-31

A good story is told of Yankee who
went for the first time to bowling alley.
and kept firing away at the pins to the
imminent peril of the boy, who, so far
from having anything to do in "setting up
the pins, was actively at work in endeavor-
ing to avoid the balls of the player, which
rattled on all sides of the pins, without
touching them. At length the fellow see
inc the prcdicameut the boy was in, vel
led out, as he let drive another ball, ''stand
IN amongst the pins, sf you don't iemaf
TO ethjtr'
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-10-31

The boy who undertook to ride horse
radlsh, is now practcing on saddle of
mutton, without stirrups. What an eques-
trian he will be in time.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-10-31

Turn we to another scene. In this poor
room of diIapidated dwelling is moth
er /; bat three dollars would cover the ex-
pense Of her whole wardrobe Yet she is
clean and neat in her appearance; and her
face is placid and hopeful in It's expression.
She holds in her hand a slip of paper. 1t
is the bill OF physician. lie must get
from the desolate widow thirty dollars for
attendance on her husband during his last
illness. He says he will wait no longer.
''If could but find Mrs. NJ. once at
home,' soliloquised the poor woman,-
she owes ME several dollars for sewing,
and has money plenty. If | could pay
part now, perhaps the doctor would wait
awhile. | must go to Mrs. M yet II is
very painful to be obliged TO sue like a
beggar for that which one has earned like
a slave. Children I" she cried, and fine
boy of five years came leading in his chub-
by lite sister. Their dresses were clean,
and they looked very happy. She took
the little one on her knees, and with an
arm around the boy, kissed them both af-
iectlonately, but as she did so, tear fell
on little Ellen's hand. The little creature
looked up, and lifting her calico apron,
wiped her mothers cheek, and then chung
around her neck, kissed her, and pressed
her dawny cheek fondly to the tear-wet-
spot.
"Mother = said the boy, "what makes
you cry, when you know that father is in
heaven, and thai the good Lord viii take
kind care of you, and Willie, and Ellen!
Il know he will, Willie,' she said, lay,
ing her hand on his bright curls, ''but
mother is sorrowlul sometimes, because
her heart aches"
Does it ache very bad now!" asked
the child, the tears Of apprehension gath,
cring in his fine black eyes.
"No; il IS well now.' she answered.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-10-31

"What blessings children are'' as the
parish clerk said when he took fees for
christening them.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-10-31
~ tsCcl llatt c nu 8 .
TWO EYES LIFE,

| saw beautiful lady seated in parl0r,
which, from the floor to the ceiling, was
furnished with d profusion of richness, elo-
gance and art She was dressed for going
out, and her bonnet, shawl, and ornaments
were worth at least a thousand dollars.
She was looking over a large roll of bank
notes, which she al length deposited about
her person, just as her nursery maid enter
ed with two fine children, dressed ike fancy
dolls. They ran eagerly to their mother,
and with sweet glee of infancy attempted
to climb on her lap, laying hold of her rich
trappings to pull themselves up.
The lady shrieked, and putting them
pettshly from her, cried
"Why you will utterly ruin my dress
Mary, why don't you teach them better !
Look how they have disarranged my shawl.
Take them away, and don't bring them IN
to my presence again until you teach them
better behavior"
The little things were led away without
a kiss, or a kind word from their elegant
mother, who went out to elicit and enjoy
the cold admiration of the purblind world,
and 10 display her wealth, by making ex-
trayagant purchases. She needed not the
abashed and sorrow bearing of the children,
upon whose tender hearts she had thrown
back in crushing ice, the rich warm gush-
ings Of their young fond love. She did not
consider in SO doing she was bhghting in
the bud their filial love and confidence; and
destroying forever the soft, yet mighty in
tlucnce of maternity.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-10-31

Mrs. Glen, is also near her departure.
She lies in neat plain room, with only
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-10-31
Forwarding and Commission


GEs@S@s@@..ssssS - seszE5ss5 -
I O U 50 ID
MERCHANTS, FARMERS, MILLERs, and
1FA others are informed that the subscriber,
at his large and convenient Warehouse on the
canal, has established a regular line of Boats
for the purpose of carrying Grain, Flour and
Goods Of all kinds, between Lewistown, Phil
adelphia, and Baltimore and will have boat
leaving Philadelphia every T'uesday and Ere
day, also one leaving Lewistown euery Tues
day and Friday, until the close of the season.
GTHe will receive and forward all kinds of
freight on reasonable terms.
ALFRED MARKS.
Lewistown, August 3, lS5I.-tf
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-10-31
"The old Ham,"

No expression that we are acquainted
with CRATES so harshly upon the ear as that
of 1.-The old man." when ii comes from
the lips Of son speaking of his father
The person who habitualy uses the ex-
preston, is either animate with low char
acters or he does not feel that respect and
Difference due from a son TO parent. In
excuse it is said, It's but a Joke and means
nothing. If so, ii were better not to Jest
on such subject, and use some express
sion that does mean something.
"Old" manis used as term ofreproach,
4 sort of by-word, and a bugaboo to scare
bad children, and in the manner used ex-
presses a sort Of contempt, or don't care.
There are several stages to be gone
through before the old man is brought on.
Pa, papa, and father have had their day.
As tho young swell lazily rolls his segar
or quid of tobacco in the corner of his
mouth, and strikes his goose-down chin.
and replies with curl of the lip, by whom
he is interrogated-"That's nobody but
the old man.
Young chaps that frequent oyster cell
lars, beer saloons, and fashionable wine
shops, who can smoke regalia, or chew
ladies' twist without making them sick, or
walk the crack with three glasses of cham
pagne-these are the sprigs who talk of
.'the old men," who don't know they're
out.
We have also heard these same charac-
ters speak of their mothers as the "old
womanl'' True it is no hideous offence
vet it shows as plain as any other swagger,
what company they have kept, and the
estimates they place upon their parents
love and care for so many wears.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-10-31

We once knew a man, who on his re-
turn from public meeting burst open his
door in rage, upset his children, kicked
his dog, hurled his hat behind the CRATE,
and paced the room back and forth like a
chafed tiger.
What is the matter, my dear!" said
the wondering wife.
"Matter!" roared the angry husband
"matter enough! Neighbor B. has publicly
called me a liarr'
"Oh never mind that, my DEAR replied
the good woman; she can't prove it, and
nobody will believe him.
prove it, you fool" roared the mad
man more furiously than before, she did
prove il? He brought witnesses and proved
it on the spot! Else how could | be il
such an internal passion 20
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-10-31

Great Bargains by those who want BOOKS can now
be had establishment.
LewstOwn, October ,, 1881.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-10-31

ID RUSHES.-A great variety Of Hair and
- Teeth Brushes at A. a. BANKS
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-10-31

SPICES of all kinds, fresh and pure, at
~ april ii A. A. BANKS
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-10-31

DICE and SOUP BEANS Just received by
Ae apll. A. A. BANKS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-10-31

DINE OIL Just received and for sale at
H. ap IL. BANKs' Variety store.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-10-31

TOD LIVER OLA very superior quail.
" ty of this article at A. a. BANKS