davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-24
Productions of the United States.

Wheat, oats, rye, Indisn corn, potatoes
hay, aod tobacco are raised in every Stat
and Territory IN the Union,
Barley j, rsifed II sill except louisiana
Buckwheat is raised in all except Lousi
ana ami Florida.
New Eugiaa1, New York, New jersey
! Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ohio, and Wis
consiu do not raise cotton.
The State, tha. do not raise cotton, to
gether with Delaware, Maryland, and Ind
lana, do not raise rice.
Every State and Territory, except Iowa
docs raise silk.
Every State, except Delaware, make,
sugar.
New York raised the most barley, viz.
1,S02,2S2 bushels.
New York the nos: potatoes, viz, 20,
553,Gl2 bushels.
New York the mos. oats, viz. 2i,907,
5j3 bushels.
New York the most hay, viz. 4,295,.
$50 tons
Ohio the most wheat, viz. ls,7s0,70J
bushels.
Pennsylvania the most rye, viz. s,429, ;
227 bushels.
Pennsylvania the most buckwhest, viz.
G,40S, ,50o bushels.
Tennessee the most Indian corn, viz
g., ,e3S, ,4i7 bushels.
Virginia the most fax and hemp, viz.
31,726 pounds.
Kentucky the most tobacco,vi1 y, ,323,
5i3 pounds.
Georgia the most cotton, viz. las, ,175,-
12s pounds.
South Csrolina the most rice, viz. Co.
S92, ,s67 pounds
louisiana the most sugar, viz. 81, ,173,-
500 pounds.
North Carolina the most wine, viz. IT,
347 gallons.
These are curious facts, as showing the
variety Of agricultural productions, and the
vast amounts Of these productions.-[Jer-
sey City Telegraph.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-24
4 Pointed Funeral Discourse.

The Catskiil Wing, few days since,
published q sketch of sermon BY the
Rev. Mr.. Murdock, over the remains Of
one Vedder, . man Of wealth, who went
to California, and came home to die. The
texsxas from james ". 13, SEQ to nov,
.ye that say to-day or Tomorrow We VIII 60
into such q city, and continue there year,
and buy and sell, and get gain, whereas We
know not what will be ON the morrow.
For what is your life' 1t is even v,por
that sppeareth for little time and then
vsnisheth away" The style Of the ser
mon may be judged from the opening
After giving the California frenzy review,
the Doctor says:
"No case, however: has excited more
remark than the present. A man pos
sessed Of ample property, dwelling at
home in his palace Of house, surrounded
by these richly cultivated fields, in the
rnid.t Of bis frieuds and numerous rela-
tives, prospering in all the gifts which .
kind Providence showered down upon him,
is seized With the gold mania, leaves his
native place TO embark on the ocean to
which he is an entire stranger, takes the
most hazardous voyage known-around
Cape Horn-endures al! the hardships of
that stormy sea for months, then lands on
that strange coast, submitting himself to
the merest drudgery of work to which
miners life is subjected-and after eigh-
teen months trouble and difficulty realizes
a few hundred dollars, with which he pre-
pares to return to his really rich home,
and is left as beggar in the hear.less
community. But finding his way hither-
ward, he endured still greater hardships
on his return voyage-he sickens As soon
as he touches the land Of his native State,
and just succeeds in reaching his doorstep
when death seizss him, and his grave is
dug behind what was his own barn"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-24
Better Times.

The Bar is fast losing its attractions to
the young men Of this city. There arc
now thirty young gentlemen that have re-
ceived liberal educations who are "serving
their times" as shipwrights, architects,
carpenters, &c. In few years, the Uni
ted States will have the most accomplished
mechanics in the world. A new class is
springiug up, who will put the present race
Of mechanics in the shade. The unioa of
q substantial education with mechanical
skill, will effect this. Indeed, already, we
could name some mcchanicswho are excel.
lent mathematicians, acquainted with Ger
man and French, and able to study tho
books in those, languages connected with
their vocations.... Heretofore, fond fathers
were wont to educate their sons as doctors
and lawyers, to ensure theis respectability
and success. That day is past. Mechan-
les will now take the lead, and in few
years viii surply the larger pOrtion of
Offices Of the State and Federal Govern
ment.- !, Nirror.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-24
DOUBT MOIa


When the day Of life is dreary,
And when gloom thy course enshrouds,
When thy steps are faint and weary,
And thy spirit dark with clouds
Steslfast still in thy well doing,
Let Thy soul forget the past
SteadfaSt still the right pursuing,
Doubt not joy shall come at last
Striving sill and onward pressing,
seek 10 future years 10 know,
But deserve the wished for blessing,
IL siall come though II he slow;
Never tiring-upwari gazing
Let thy fears aside ~ cast.
And thy trials teInptine-hTaying-
Doubt not. JOY sha4i 1umc al lasti
Keep not thou thy soul r,.rottng,
Seek the sood-spuru evils thrall,
Though thy foes thy path besetuing,
Thou shalt triumph Ger them all;
Though each year hut brings the sadness.
And thy youth b. ficeting fast,
There'll be time enough for gladness-
Doubt not JOY shall come al last.
His fond eye Is watching o'cr thee
Hi strong arm shall b. thy guard
Duty palh is straight before thee,
II siIali lead to thy reward.
h, thur ILL thy faith made stronger,
Mou'G the future by the past
IIote thon IN n little longerl
Douht not. yos shall c, me At last
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-24
The Indian Lover-A Border Record.


II was my lot in early life to be cast
into the society Of some of the first settler.
in The valley of the Juniata, and to hear
many tales of the chair breadth escapes
and thrilling incidents which befel those
hardy adventurers in the desultory and
vindictive warfare they had waged with
the aborigines of the soil. Holding title
to the land, having its origin beyond the
reach Of tradition, their Just claim had
been fully acknowledged in all our treaties
or transactions of public character with
the Indian tribes: they must, therefore,
have had reason to entertain Q jealous
alarm At the continued encroachments of
the white man upon their rightful inheri-
tsnce. Depending mainly rs they did for
subsistence upon the game which abounded
in their forest and for articles of the frst
necessity, to the small traffic in skins and
peltry which they carried on with the reg
ular trader rs might be expected, they
would regard with much distrust, and little
favor, the occupation Of their streams and
hunting grounds, BY those whose superior
means and appliances gave them great ad-
vantages over them in the exercise Of their
own peculiar craft. QraIrels unavoidably
arose, which repeated aggrsssions tended
to inHame and e1asperate and q war of
determination was the unhappy conss-
quence.
Az there were few among the pioneers
of the settlement, who had not mourned
over some friend or relative fallen beneath
the murderous tomahawk and scslping
knife, it is difficult, At this day, to con-
ceive the bitterness of the hatred engen.
dered in their breasts against their ruthless
foes-who, in their turn, for the wrongs
too often inflicted upon them, had sougAt
an lndiscrlminate and bloody vengeance.
loo often, happy was the lot of the captive
whom sudden death had rescued from the
most cruel and protracted tortures which
savage ingenuity could invent or vengeance
infict. And yet, there were not wanting
many instances wherein these vindicsive
feelings gave place to the prompting of .
better spirit, and the unhappy prisoner,
destined for the stake and the fagot, was
frequently snatched from the flames to
supply IN some lone heart the place Of .
lost son. or beloved daughter. (How
beautiful trait Of Indian charscter Is
here developed, in . custom that tiiscoyers
. refinement Of feeling, and ssnsibility !
to the finest impulses Of our nature, 1t !
with all our preoonceived ideas
Of savage life, and proves the strength oil
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-24
Tho President and his Coachman.

[We' heard the following good story a
few days ago, related by one Of the high
digni.aries of the land--Tom Ccrwin-
whose inimitable manner of telling the
same, We are sorry can not be committed
to paper.
President Fillmore, upon his elev..ion
to the Presidential chair, vss obliged, in
conformity with the dignity of his new
station, to purchase . carriage and horses
the horses we're soon obtained-and Mr.
Preston, of South Carolina, offered to dis
pose of his fine coach, which Was accord
ingly sent the President for inspection.
Irish Jenny, the White House Coach
man, was on hand when Mr.: Fillmore
called to inspect it, and wishing AZ opin-
ion from Jenny, as to the fitness of the
coach, asked if he thought it fine enough.
"Och, it's a good coach, your honor," /"
said Jenny
"But is i: good enough, Jenny ?" said
the President.
Jenny, with doubtful scratch Of his
head, answered again in the same man.
ner; when Mr.. F., wanting positive an
swer, said:
"Jemmy, do you think second hand
carriage would do for President p
"Och," said Jenny, "remember your
honor's a second hand President, and sure
it's just right? !"
The President took the coach.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-24

such disia terested love and generosity, in
which thsro was perhaps mingled some
WHIST Of a more tender sentimcnt-the
maiden hesitated between the most con-
aictiue emotious-at one time her iuclina,
tions preponderated in his favor, when the
strong aud natural desire to see her parents
and the deep distress she knew they must
have suffered a. the indelible disgrace Of
such a union, Gr.. caused her to fal:er in
her choice, and finally to resolve on bidding
alieu to her generous lover.
Or.n heard the announcement. OK her
final decision in silence, nor did be again
speak. He tried to speak, she said, but
could not after pressing her hand to his
throbbipg heart, and pointing to the earth
and to the heavens, be disappeared in the
shades Of the forest, and she never saw
him more Miss Brothertou always des-
cribed this, the closing scene Of her ad-
ventures, with many tears.
Some years afterwards, when Comrnissi-
oners were appointed by the Ssate| |.uthori-
ties to hold . treaty With the hostile tribes
of the Six Nations for the ransom Of
prisoners, the father of Miss Brothe1top,
retaining grateful remembrance Of the
generous Indian, and willing toreturn him
suitable recompense, ordered rifle to
b made, in the constructing and orna-
mentiug Of which no expense was spared,
and, as Mr.. Hall observed, it was just tie
kind Of trinket An Indian would glory
in the possession Of The rifle WAS sent
out as = present from the young woman to
her quondam lover, with . friendly mess
age, to the effect that she would ever
remember, With the most heartfelt gratitude
his generous devotion, and pray TO the
Great Spirit, who was the common parent
Of both the White and the Red races, for
bis prosperity and happiness, and that, if
they were never to see each other in this
world, she trusted that they would meet
again in those delightful abodes provided
for the good of all nations and colors, in
the world to come. But, alas how did
she grieve to hear that after his return
from the Juuiata, bis friends we're much
concerned at his altered appearance and
manner, so different from him they had
50 lately seen, rejoicing in the strenstA Of
youthful manhood, with all its brightsst
hopes and aspirations. That proud spirit
was now bowed down ~ by some dire
calamity. Stunning al companionship
with the world, he walked apsr, in gloomy
reflection, nourishing in secret the fame
that was fast consuming him !; and, long
ing to lay down burden that had become
intolersble, he soon after fell, covered With
wounds, in . reckless assault upon Q camp
of the Hurons, with whom his people were
at var -
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-24
LEWISBURG CHRONICLE
,xpxrsxpByr FAMILY JOURNAL,

Az IyDEPBNnINT FANILf SVUHNAL'
h,ued on Wednesday mornings at LeDlS6urg,
Union county, Pennsylvania
TERMS-$l5e per year, for cash actually in advances
4, IL il paid within months; 500 paid within
wear paid before the year expires cents for
single numbers Subscriptions for six months or less, to
be paid in advance Dscontnuances optional with the
Publisher, except when the year is paid up.
ADVERTISEMENTS handsomely inserted at 50 cents per
square, one we-k 81 four weeks g two squares.
st for six months s. for year. Mercantile advertise
mepta not exceeding one fourth of column SO year.
JOB WORK and casual advertisements to be paid for
when handed in delivered.
CONCENTRATIONS solicited all subjects of general nte
reet within the of party secran contest
All letters must paid accompanied by the real
address of the writer to receive attention E8Ihose
relating the Editorial Department to be d
rscted to HENRY c. HCSoK. Esq., Editor-snd those on
business to o. n. WoRDEN Publisher.
Once Market street, between Second and Third
the Post-Ofice. O. n. W0RDEN, Proprietor.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-24

Sen not thy conscience with thy goods.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-15
wmAsrpE.

10 This town Nov. ', o. tonsunipiloh, sArsh, vile
n ,irhsmnel Gilbert, nFud ~. .
10 Barnet, Oct 20, Of consumption, hfluT = long
glf lingering Illness, Robsr somsrs, Efg sged fT.
10 Nswbupt MT Willism Nessrve aEed about a.
10 Dauviiis, Nov. I, NJ cHpkoT-rushi Bsisey Ep,
ma, iH@ai daughter Il Issn aud Be,sey Cole, agsd
~ months,
Ia psnsiils Nov O. Msrilla JAns, daughter Of
ST. John snd Mn. Jane lIigsinsi Agsd year., .
months and 20 days
Ia bmdford, Oct, fo, ST. John ". Heath, arsd "a
Ia Bradford, Now CAPT Daniel kihbail sEsd ~
Ia Concord, Sept 90, Austin A., fon N DO. ~ ~
Palmer, agedb years. Oct 20, Alra Esther, wife Of
Dr. n Palmer, aged % year,,
10 lInyerhill, an l's tlhiasi,, BIZ Alden T. Porter
aged 10 yeun.
In sutton. Man r., only daughter o. sAmus
and Abigail pensmorof dlod ssPa ~. aged n
years and ! months
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-15
BRIGnroN MAnKEr. Nor. Q.

At market $500 beef cattle, 1900 stores, IL pairs
working oxen, 1873 cowp and calves, 60o0 sheep aud
lAmbs, 1000 Swine.
PmcEs. Beef Cattle--EStra SCI LIST quality o I'd
quality, S5i; ID do, So q ~.
Storey eaFlingS !, palI 2 years old 10ai3n2S;
years old II n 22a25.
Working Oxen--75, 20, a6aiOo.
Cows and ruives-s2s, 20. %, s0at0.
Sheep and laInbs-Sli, lia2. Extra 3Aa.
swine-9laAle; retail 4ia6Iei Fat Hog He.
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET-Nov. u.
Az market 9o65 cAtie--about 1909 beeves, and
1868 stores, consisting Of working oxen cows and
calves, aud 2 and years old.
PmcEs--Market-Ex beef 50; LIST quality O.;
I'd quality B; 3d quality 4; ordinary %.
Hides Sal cwt TRllow 6.
Veal Calves. S5a7.
Stores-Working 0xen-S67, ii, 70, IS 100.
Cows and calvcs--S2a, Is, 2TI, 80, IS, 81, 40u41.
fearllngs--SB ala
Two years old--Si0, rs.
Three years old--SlT, 81.
Sheep and lambs-STie at market. Prieos-Ex-
tra Gas. By lot, n 2a2J.
Swine baTTc fat hogs at 4ia5c, e9y
Nnn,6er from each stafei
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-15
nfAllsmlrA.alna-

Ia shi, town, Nov, ., BY Rsy, NJ bond hr'Wit
liam ", Ramsay and Ailu Pathrnh J. Rowland, both
u this town, f-
10 lyman, n ~ Oct 90. by Rev n. Calves. iisF,
Elisha hrovn, q Rsvbury, " and No. Margaret
Nelson, a. Lyman.
AZ Dsrby LIhs. Oct a., Mf Par,na Kinsslay and
Mia LYDIA Worth both u btansiaai,
Ia bath, ~ H., Nov T. Mr. Martin chAmbeTiin
and Mia betssy Jane Woodman, both % hath.
10 hArdwiok, Nov. q ~ Rev, j. Whitney, Thom.
NJ Abbott, Eaq, q hlniburG, Ne, and Aiisa Ann n
Chadwick u Glover.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-15

- 81 In Boston, on Friday afternoon of asst
week Mr. Eli Smith, of Lyndon, VT, with
about 500 in hiss wallet fell in with n very
soeiaJle ''shRrk" in Ann strect--wAs taken in
TO grog shop, and drank with his new made
friend. where another fellow joined them, and
the trio started for Long Wharf They were
together until dark when Smith was left alone.
fhe fellow who picked him up had.seen the
money in the possession Of the man, ind had
succeeded in so ingratiating himself as 10 Dor
row S2. There is little doubt that he helped
himself To the rest Some citizens to whom
he made known his loss, conducted him 10
the Marshal's Office, where he told the tale.
lie kept continually poking his hands into
every pocket as If unwilling to believe the
loss. "well, ] swanker!' said he, as he gave
up, the search, "this does beat all creation %
lie slapped both hands upon his knees, ex-
claiming---"Well, there, who'd a thought il ?
Is It possible? haven't shilling left =
When mans los, all he's got, he must be
> destitute 70 We pity the poor man really
He says he has wife and nine children
Dem. Rep.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-15
BENZ islIAM's ESTATE.
STATE OF vWHnONT.

-H DIsturt ~ fffrE. ~
Az Probate Court holden % de i'rdbaie ofirs ln
LnpsnburF, w tald Dlatdc', on ihs 27th day Of
Ocfebsr, A. o., 1901.
nORCAS ISilAM, AdnlulttrAfrlx - the Itif'e
~ ~ ReniHrnn Ishsm, late 81 Concord IN said
district, deeeHfed, inlesue, pfofenif ~ Tho Court
here her petition IN writing seitng forth the amount
~ debts dne nom sid Deceased 'of che charges ~
COMMUNICATION aud ~ lie value u the srsosal e.
tate, representing that the peTfnnsl estate u insuh
hoient IN pay said debts and ehHrFss, and prNylur
ihr conr herr 10 Fpnt her leente 20 eel - much
n the real estate ~ said dereased VIII be sum.
trr yi--c'T-'vtTF $500 %ssiAAi.4
charges - Nhcroup0n ID IA entered by tho cGuu
here that sRd application he heard sud decided %
Probate Court ia be holden AZ the Probate Ohire
in LunenbuFg aforesaid on the 1iih dAy Of Noycn-
Der, A. -. 1881, ~ O'clock, r ", and that sHld
Adminlsiratrig cause all TsrOns Interested 10 "a
lu0tihsi " said application and n the time and
place ~ hearing nv puhn-hlng ctirv ~ This WIDER
thFoa weeks successfully Va the Ca,eioi,an, q
/ newspaper printed NJ ST. Johnsburv, iu thiG state,
AL ~ which publications shall be previous 10 The
Atis,,, JONAH BROOKS. Judge
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-15

co On the night OF Thursday OLA week
a man, calling himself Daniel =. Goodwin
having about $40 ia money with him, tell IN
company with Jriends iu grog shop in Man
chester, and after drinking together, left the
place, aud proceeded towards the "Rye field
where Goodwin was knocked down, severely
beaten and robbed. The robbers fled. Good
win was picked up by Waterman. Their
names we're not known by Goodwin, though
he had seen one of them before! Goodwin
is Yermonter.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-15
ny TUE GovERNoR, .
r. Il. ANDREWS. Secretary.

IMPORTANT CASE DEcipED.--Thc imnor-
tant case between the Vermont Central Rail
road Company aud the Estate Of the late s.
=. BeikuAp, has Just terminated. The boaa
Of reference, before whom the case was
brought, held session Of several weeks nj
Windsor. and was composed Of Hon. Robert
Pierpoint Of Rutland, Chief Justice Gilchris,,
Of CharlestoWn, n. H., and Hon. L. z. Po-
Land, or ST. Johnsbury The case was very
ably argued by Jacob Mack, Esq, Of Bur
Laginn for the Railroad COMPANY, s.asl llo~'
ii. s. Phelps, Of Middlehury, assisted by -
Cushing. Esq, OF Charlestown. n. H., far the
Estate. The-Refsrecs award Ss3.372 in ia
vor of the Central Railroad, to be paid 10y the
Belknap Estate on the giving mp OF the col
lateral securities belonging 10 the estate, and
nov holden by the Railroad Company. The
value of these securities is estimated at about
s$l6o,o0.-PerB,ont Journal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-15
AFRAID SILVERS ESTATE.
STATE or VERMONT,

EssHx DfHrriCT, ~.
AZ prolT- Court, holden NJ LunanburEh, ~ and
Lii -ss-d hla.E- 81 i-s cll. s,ssuasslss,
A. u. ls6i,
Va HEREAs Sophia T. Silver Administrators
w on the Esuite Of Arad silver, lato Of Bloom
fed, Ia the County Of EsoX, deceased, has made
Application TO uns Gourt To extend The time for
paying The dcb- due treat ss.ld deceased the iur
Iuur pvnod of six month, frum the Tth DAY OF No
Ncinbcr, A. u. ie6lti is therefore ordered that all
pcr,ous interested. be NOTIFIED OF ssid applicAuon;
aud that TIE same viii be hoard aud decided "a
Probate Court To be holden At the frubrc Once IA
LunenBurRn on the 2yth day OF November, A. ~.
1901, at p,,u VslUck m tho afternoon, ~ publishing
copy Of tie roGord Of thus order three Wotks suc-
eea-.'eiy ga the Calodon.an, newspaper printed ~
~. JUhushury, Ia this Shto.
true copy OF record, tT46w3
- -JtIS, ~ gRaeEl,- sl,--4r-r-
Attest, JONAH hkUOkS, Judge
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-15
Derby Academy.

FENlik Winter Term Of this liatiiuilou vii com.
Il nicnco ou Monday tho let Of December neat
and continue. eleven weeks
kor further Particular, ouguirv Of Tie principal
Nc u. MOItt % " tlH N.EulSffrt Ciuulu,ftruII-
A. hOkCkuSS, SsorutAry.
Derby, Nov. n, ItSl saSga
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-15

KossurH.-The personal appearance Of
Kossuth ia thus described by letter-writer
ON board the Mississippi:
He is about five feet ten inches, middle
Sized man, forty-eight years of age. The most
prominent features of bis head are long
beard, similar to that Of Capuehin, and a
} prominent forehead. His hair is cut half short
and he wears black Hungarian hat, Adorn-
cd with ostrich feathers of the same color
His ordinary costume is generally black
frock coat, cut in the same fashion as that OF
, a Canadian priest-without collar
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-15

gB- The steamer Prometheus arrived at
New York, on ThursdIy morning, from
San JuAn,wlih three hundred passengers, and
100000. JonathAn Clifford Of Barnet this
State died on the outward passage Of the Pro
melheus, lie was a son Of the late Elijah
Clifford, and len home about two months
since, with company ofsonie 70, bound for
California.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-15
SCHOOL NOTICE.

An examination Of eaehers for the several school
districts la this town, win be held Mt the school
howe on the Plain, Saturday Nov, ed, a, so'esoek
A. ~ W. b. BOND, Town supt.
Sc Johnsbury, Nov. 9th, 1851.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-15

AGEhioAE AR UEIoE.- This Society,
INCORPORATED by The Legislature Of New York
In 1910, tas never 10 more prosperous een-
dition than nov, aud che returns 70 be made
70 lie naenliars for 1881 are more vAluAbla
than those Of any previous year, The pay
ment OF Eve dollars enhhhs the subaeriber %
Lao, A copy Of each number u tho Art
Union Bulletin, from the date Of his subsorip-
ton to thsfeIose Of the volume, The Bplle-
lin is a monthly magazine, each number con
taining several 6ne sngraNngs, on steel and
wood, and interesting articles relating 10 this
Gna aFis.
I'd A nne. engraving on steel measuring
nineteen by thrty-one nohes-a1er the Mr.
Woodvillh's oslebraisd painting of'MeKieAn
News" and set OF fne steel snRrayings, eight
inches by ton, after the following paintings
Marion Crossing the Pedee, by hanney.
Noun. Washington, q" Konsaii.
Amnrican Haryesilnkscenery, Cropscy,
Old 20 and Young as, +" Woodyillo.
bargaining Tor Horse. +" Mount
These eugAvings hre all finished in the
highest style Of art apd the subjects, being
all american, eanno, fail 10 interest every
native
Sd. A share IN the distribu,ion Of several
hundred paintings, sculptures drawings, sc
The collection already belonging to the
Uniop,. IL represented as very dne, and new
works being added daily. The drawing take
place the nineteenth 81 Deeembar, and Cd,
engrAvings viii b. dissriba,ed free Of expense
to tie Subscribers next Spring.
| Mr. william B.tInle, ofthis village has beer
appointed Honorary Secretary Tor this yicin
my Huri win rsrvtvs nc subscriptions OF an,
who may wish 10 become mouberu.