davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-11-13
SCDGsbdres
2ic0cnOe6 Gi9cntDul11,


ouf cffennihsr &encu 1u rerfduIen'
1uf SyirspCbs om 19tn gIcrcmttr, um llbr
epobnittaos, rl am GSoithauit rrn Gan aEptrF
unp Jpcptr, in Oct Stoot HuIntaun. etha GountN,
frtasnots litolnos Giarutbum Guf EftiutIIhT SEneu
prrtaut ntroGn, ndmIlh:
SSo. f.-@ine ftdebare Gotte Sono,
odsoeu in siovhSitbuU Saunibjp ettha GOuntr, noht
Der toct 2tulntauu, in otm lrtnonntSn GerosNtntaun
on o,r Stro8t Die ron Sc9dSMlt noch etr NUInt0un,
FURNACE fibrH; ordnicuo on Climber orn 7. 9SNonc,
G5tcras V3tiIt uno SIiIi GSrm; cnbolttno6 Ndr uno
I5S Rutbtn. mebr crcr wn9tr, 9uES SoItlttln Sano,
uno enbti in 9uttr Srrnun9.
$50. S.-Gin oncerer Srih 9ono,
otsosn stSufaus in Surpbejtbou &ounIh'p, uno imar
on Der StraFe Die pcu Uutntoun nath SNAfrhcs Stu:
dc fdbrt, SttuolIs IN 9icro Auinoun; 9ran5'no on
qSrpsr pcn ShcmaS G5an0crpirt uuo >Sctph Nitlbaro
suthotttuo &c RutbIn. mthr ror ptntlEr. Ol6 Ut
zine fbr Itltllihe uno Nattt mtrtbrcut BauIrttt.
$50. 3.-@in Suih ocIsIano,
odeocu in eo,tura Saunfhp, tGioatIm GountN. 9rSns
;suo on eGuorr pcn 0athauid Nrt, Gonti Shrll, IA.
ecb 6ttfp lien uno StiIi lltttrrrth; entbNtno HdH
unp lis Ruthcn, nrbr crCr wInAtr. Gs III eItlt
Strtd out nit trtlGtnNm oclE t1uothtn NEr ett
Gs eou6 pcr rtm 0Grtauf ~ tthtn wunlht tcI'pt bEl
Nathauid Ncit anuiprttbm Der ettt eabH mrbnt unc
Der cs 6aufluItotn plua ;rl0tn prc
Dies in elm Shdt bCS hlntcraFtntn lttaenetn &Tnc'
ans pCs pcrirrtCuCn Dantel Neu b arc, etDm rcn
braotSm Strnheithau Souuithip ettha GounN.
Die 8sprnsuu9tu om @Ttouftta3s uno Autwariur9
pcr
gDnrIcs SG9er, gr'or.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-11-13
O2nbltellt> Ot0nufaftur
in g. at . u.
Samuel adams

Nacbt MuQun uno Qncrn croettnft be.
fanut, oo6 er cie MubIfsjn- -ManuIoFtur
bisber bctricben Ven Walif MieliOu, uber'
ncmmen BAT. DieleIbe brfinoet iib
IN Der s930mfrctsS StraBr, briuabc GS'
9cuiiber SclIto' SSaic,iu0tsn 9otcI.
@r 1T brctt, fsrti9e 8uuileiuc. 8euteItb'
der Sclnitrauben, Stuf (Plaster of Paris },
Su ticfsru, Giles wawontrt non cer btlten
Suaitit ~ irin uno an DarabQcfeeten Yrct'
fen. 9cficuun0cn fur Sttine BtuteItntbr,
ooer irgcno etma5 in ftincm Sadie wcbcn
bantbar on0cnommcn uno punFtIib beTcr0t.
Gafon, Sec. 10. 1850. nqi :
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-11-13

3tprio:Sffitr, l45 Gbesuuirogc, Yhilaerpbto:-
@tllStt uno Gr99ibaU, 9sntraIa9snttn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-11-13
StuocIammeItrs Sapital, s S3'0o'
Garautie Sapitnl, oO'OO

Dies 1T cine @etliihah. beltebsno aus Nr6stTn uno
onrrrn Qutueu. atiftst Sar 9Asnf|8tn lutErltnenn9
in Grautbeis: cptr ln9IitsfiEn. YTientn m"N'''NEn
G,hlttts iino etsnfaIs tntrIttsfdbl9 lEoeN pSrVV"
fttne Gutififats bSbrr als $l fir is ous9ctEtIt.
Sscer GinrCtluoe miro purch SEiabInn9 Der natht'
fc1cnotn iabrlltbtn Rattn kbtnsIiu9ttbts NugIlte,
un6 il bsrCcbtist gu elmer tcnsin9tttsn rptbtnlIi;htn
lutr1teun9. wmn 8rontbstta: Cotr lln9lddftas ems
tryn clIttn rpittbs ibm Die Strtttun9 cctr SGa"ts
ntbti9uu9 tiuss @tibSfts unmS9ltb n'abm.
Sibrlibe @inSobIun9 fur MiitsIieoer unter
SO Sabren;
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-15

IMMENSE REAL EsTATE.FoR sALE.--By refer
ence to an advertisement in to-day's paper il
will be seen that Col. "A. STOCKTON of the Falls
OF kanawha offers for sale all his real estate, a
large. portion of which we have long considered
among the most valuable in our country.
That portion occupying, as it does, the land on
the North side of the Falls of kanawha to a
great extent on the River, where any amount Of
waer-power is available to drive manufacturing
machinery, is we'll worthy the prompt attention
ofthe enterprising capitalist. The value of his
Bituminous and Camel coal further down Kama
wha, together withthe strata Of Hydraulic cement,
which have been to considerable extent, devel-
oped, is beginning tobe rightly appreciated. OF
the lands offered for SALE large portion are well
adapted to grazing and agricultural purposes
The timber on these lands which will soon be
accessible to good market, is unsurpassed 1t is
to be hoped that this property will attract the at.
tention of the capital and enterprise of the coun-
try.-Kun Rep.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-15
Correspondence Of the Norfolk Herald.
RICIrRrps-D Ian


You have seen by the papers that the invitation of
the Norfolk Councils was very seriously entertai-
ned on Monday, by the members of the Convention
during the brief hoarin which they were permitted
BY the House of Delegates to occupy the Hall
The scheme, although advocated by all our Sec
ton, is visionary and trfling one While all in
our locality would be happy, for various ten
tial reasons, to have the members among us, and
therefore encourage the proposition; yet, it is evil
dent they could not be accommodated as well as
they should be--neither should be expected by us
or any other town in Virginia, whereit is unusual
for large numbers of strangersto congregate. Be-
sides, the archives ofhe State would be too distant
Petersburg and Alexandria have also rendered in
Yitation,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-15

ELK BRIDGE BY notice Of the President and Dir
recIors OF the Elk Bridge Company in to- days paper it
will be seen that the first nstament of S. per share to
the capita stock is called for We are happy to state
that an engagement has been made by the Company
with Mr. VIM. 0. Buchanan to superinend the build
ing OF the brdge-and that contracts will without de-
lay be entered into for the mason work, &C.. and hat
during the year the bridge will be completed. Those
who may wish to possess themselves of stock that can
not fail TO be profitable have now opportunity to do
So a, there is small amount OF stock yet unsubscrbed
ing Of which may be seen at Messrs, Lsidy& Browns
ofiee-Kaa. Rep.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-15

THE AFFEcTIoNs.--"Were / in a DESERT
says Sterne," 81 would find something in it to call
forth my affections. If could not do better
would fasten them upon sweet myrtle, or seek
some melancholy cypress, and repose beneath its
shades. would carve my name upon them, and
declare they were the loveest trees throughout the
desert If their leaves withered, would teach
myself to mourn, and when they renewed their
verdure, would instinctivey rejoice. The heart
and the affections require to be called forth; and
if we are so unfortunate as to be destitute of
friends, we must endeavor to place them upon
something that is sensible to our attachment; for
mind endowed with feelings and sensibty,
nothing can be so dreadful as a state of indffer-
ence'
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-15

PROBABLE BOON FOR GRUMBLING SHAvERs---M.
Boudet, Frenchchemst, in a communication to the
Journal de Phanaaeie, gives the following formula for
depilatory Take Of sulph"rate OF sodium or hy-
in powder, lOdo starch, 10; mix. This powder mix
ed with lte water, and applied over the skin, acts
so rapidly az depilatory that if it be removed in
minute or tyo aiterits application by OF wood
en- knife, tie surface of the skin will be entirely depr-
we'd ofhail BY this process the removal Of the hair
becomes simple, rapid and safe in operation, that
will probably supereede the of the in many
cases 1t may be applied to parts the most delicate, as
well az Irregular and 10 surfaces either limited or ex-
tended, and it is only after several days that the hair
begins to reappear."
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-15

NEGRO STEALERs.-The Baton Rouge Advo-
cate saysthat considerable excitement was caused
in Baton Rouge, few daysa co. by the arrest oftwo
scamps, who were caught in the act of enticing
away slaves. 1t seems that they had been in the
town some little time and had been busily engaged
in the prosecution of their nefarous Plans and had
tempered with the negroes extensively. They
were at length caught in the act leaving with two
mulatto women ins company, belonging to MI.
the colored ladies' and were on the bank awaiting
the arrival ofthe steamer when they were caught
by the police. The evidence against one ofthem,
Ephraim Davenport, was considered sufficient to
warrant his committal to the parish Jail the other
Joseph Forester, was discharged.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-15
WASHINGTON. Dec. 81, 1850.
WAsHIysroH, Jan, 9, 1851,

Colonel PETER FORCE, =
Chairman En-. Com Indpstrial Exhibition:
SRI have tie honor to acknowledge the receipt Of
the letter of theExecut!ve Committee of the 3st ulti-
mo, stating whit has been done by the committee, OF
which you arechairman. to make the necessary ar
engagements and provide the necessary to enable
the citizens oths country to exhibit their articles at
the Worlds Tair, in London and also, what the Exc
cu,ive Government has promised to do in aid oil that
cheney of mans. The committee have most generous
ly devoted ner time and money to this audabe enter
prise without the hope OF remuneration. and evidently
with no olIer motive than to advance the interests and
sustain the honor Of our country. The Executive au
hory hasgone to the full extent of its power in aid OF
the committee, and regret extremely say, that it
can do no more than it has promised.
cannot assume to advise in this dilemma, but must
leave it to the committee to adopt such course supply
the deficiency as it may Judge best.
have the honor to be your obedisnt servant,
WILLARD FILLMORE.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-15
THE DAILY TIMES.
MY GARDEN GATE.

MY GARDEN GATE.
BY CHARLES MAcKAy.
Stand back bewilderns politics.
I've placed my fences round;
Pass on, with all your party tricks,
Nor tread my holy ground.
stand back-Im weary oiyour talk,
our squabbles, and your pirate;
You cannot enter in this walk,
I've closed my garden gate.
Stand back, We thoughts oftrade and pelf,
have refuge here;
l wish to commune with myself;
My mind is out Of gear.
These bowers are sacred to the pace
Ofphilosophic lore:
Within these bounds no envies rage:
Eve shuty my garden door.
Stand back Frvolity and show;
1t lsa day OF spring;
want to see my roses blow,
And hear the blacibilasing;
wish to prune my apple-trees,
r, And make my peaches straight
Keep to the eauseway, if you please;
I've shut my garden gate.
have no room for such as YOU.
My house is somewhat small,
Let love come here and friendship true
III give them welcome ALL
They will not scorn my household stuff.
Or criticise my store;
Pass on, the world is wide enough;
Pve shut my garden door
Stand back, ye pomps, and letme wear
The liberty feel;
| have coat at elbows bare
love its dishabe
Within these precincts let me rove,
With nature free from state,
There is no tinsel in the grove;
I've shut my garden gate
What boots continual glare and slrtel
| cannot always climb
would not struggle all my lie;
need breathing time.
Pass on--Pve sanctified these grounds
To friendship love and lore,
You cannot come within these bounds,
I've shut my garden door.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-15

Ny A western editor announces the death of
a lady of his acquaintance, and touchingly adds,
GAIL her trials, and these were neither few nor
small, were borne with patience ndfortitude In
her decease the sick have lost an invaluable friend
Long will she seem to stand at their bedside as she
was wont, with the balm of consolation in one
hand anda cup of rhubarb in the other ?!
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-15

The CROPS OF FLoRDA-The Ancient City repre-
seus cotton and tobacco crops good. 1t notes the
produet of 1850 pounds OF seed from an acre aud
half Wacahootec, and an average of 1900 from
lot OF from fifteen twenty in Columbia county.
The tobacco crop has been increased and ia becom-
ing leading article OF culture among the planters OF
Marion and Aachua countless sample parcel brought
52s cents per pound in the New Y ork market
The sugar crop somewhat Injured by the frost of
the 9th OF December. The earlier Frost which SO much
to that OF Florida.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-15

THE FRENCH MNIsTER.-rhe Courier des
Etats Unis publishes, from French papers re-
ceived by the Niagara, paragraph of which the
following is translation:
'Iti rumored that M. sam BoIs LIE CoMpTE,
Minister Plenpotentiary of France to the United
States, will shortly return to France. His return,
which is to be temporary, is not from any political
cause, but solely on account of his health Du-
ring his absence, M. BoURBuLoN, Chief Secretary
of Legation, will be called to take charge of the
affairs of France at Washington"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-15

WANTED AT BARNUM's MUsEUM.--Mr Barnum
says; 81 will give more for drunkard who sue.
ceeds in business to exhibit as a curiosity than
for any other one thing. 1t would be one of the
most valuable curiosties extant''
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-15

Loss OF THE ORUs-The steamer Orus has been lost
in the San Juan river. Letters from San Juan to the
Sd December state that the place is crowded with re-
turning Calorniaus.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-15

E%EIDERHOlAZ'SC celebrated SELF
"A ACTING, PATENT BLOW PIPE LAMPS.
These Lamps are intended for wholesale and retail
Druggists, Assayists, Chemists, Apohecaries Phys-
Clans Distillers, Syrup Manufacturers. Restaurants,
Hote! Keepers, California Emgrants, Glass Blowers,
Jewellers, &c &C., or any other purposes requiring
strong heat.
The proprietor, by permission refers to the follow
ing gentlemen, who have this Lamp now in use:
J. w. Draper, NJ. D., Prof Chemistry, University of
the City OF New York; ]. H. Torrey, M. b., Prof.
Chemistry, College OF Physicians and Surgeons of the
city of New Y orh; James R. Chiffon, M D., Practi-
cal Chemist, New York; Edward Kent, Manufacture
ing Chemist, New York; Benz; Pike & Son, N. York;
NJ D., New York; Brown & Lamson, Boston; Pop
plein q Thompson, Baltimore; Chas Ellis g. Co., Phi
ladelphia; E. & C. Yarnau & Co., Philadelphia; Geo
W. Carpenter & Co., Philadelphia; Keller & Brothers.
Philadelphia; Meyer q Hazard, Philadelphia; Thomas
P. James, Philadelphia, and most of the principal
druggists throughout the United States
DIRECTIONS FOR UsE--These Lamps are capable Of
furnishing three degrees of heat, by observing the fol-
lowing directions:
For the first or strongest heat, take ounces of AL
coho sufficient to fill the ynder through the tube
Fill the centre within half an inch of the top of the
blow pipe, and set tire to it.
For the second medium heat, use Proof Spirits,
(hat Alcohol and waer0 placing strong Alcohol in
the centre, as above, to heat the blow pipe.
Third or lowest degree OF heat. Tor making sealing
wax ointments, plasters, and all articles requiring
furnace heat. Fill the cylinder with water, using Aco-
hol in the centre, above. This heat may be contin-
ued tor IL hours at the expense Of a few cents.
One gallon of water will boil in live minutes over
this Lamp.
Sole wholesale Depot, SIS Broome street, corner of
D. w. McCLOsKY,
Chemist and Apohecary, Agent
A supply Just received and for sale by
DOVE g. ISAACS,
ia II Sole agents for the State of Virginia
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-15

VESW0 THOUSAND LBS. PRIME TEA-
n THEIRS, just received, in store, for SALE
ia L. D. 4 w. G. CRENSHAW & co.
NEN TONS COUNTRY BAR IRON, for
ia ! L. u. & w. G. cRENsHAw & CO.
EAS;-Supeliorg green and black Tea, received
II and for sale.
oc 16 ED. M. MORGAN.
vNHIRTY BBLs. SPIRITS TURPEN-
= TINE, for sale by ADIE & GRAY,
"a LAT Main st.
'A All % bbl' Tar in prime order, for sale by
HMBRELLAs.-siIk and cotton Umbrellas at
de 4 Opposite Depot.
VANILLA BEANs.-4 lbs. large Beans, for
sale sale oy DOVE & ISAACS.
WANTED-4 good able hands to work at Straw
ia St M EDMOND & DAVENPORT.
WRAPPING PAPER.-lOOO reams Rag
de - CHAS. T. WORKMAN & co.
WOOL AND FEATH ERs.-io0o pounds
W Wool; 5000 pounds Live Geese Patterson
consignment, tor sale by A. S. LEE.
VOUNG HYsON TEA, Of extra quality, BY
no4 JOHN F REEVE.
HHDs. PORK JOLEs, received by last
a e for sale. ,.s WINSTON
e HIIDs. PORK JOLES, received per last
ID boat. for saleby p0' '~'
ja4 JAS. WINSTON.
% BBLS VIRGINIA APPLE BRAN
Ill - DY, just received and for sale by
ia IA JOHN WOMBLE & co.
e BBLS. OLD CROP N. o. MOLAS.
~ SEES, received per last boat, far sale by
ia II JAS. WINSTON.
SDM BBLS. OLD CROP N. o. MOLAS-
~UV SES received by last boat for sale.
Ja7 JAS. WINSTON.
"a . ssls' CIDER VINEGAR j" store for
ja7 JAS. WINSTON.
KkA BAGS SUPERIOR OLD JAVA
09Sp Coffee, for ale by
xja 9 DAVENPORT, ALLEN & co.
dAaA BALES PRIME HAY, stored on
AVV the Dock, for sale by
ja6 WILLIAMS & CLAIBORNE
q E6h TONS LUMP PLASTER, on the
IL eDV wharf and for sale by
ia RANKIN & WHITLOCK.
n x BAGS PRIME GREEN COFFEE,
AOeD for sale.
JAZZ JAS. WINSTON
SDGhAa BBLS. SCOTTSVILLE FLOUR
~VV for sale by
ia 10 RAGLAND & BROTHERS.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-15

NOCHROM ATTIC OR GRECIAN
I'VE PAlNTlNG- LADIES' CLASSES Miss
CARNCROSS announces that she is ready TO receive
pupis in the above Boshers Building corner 9lh
and Main streets. Room open from to P. M
Private lessons the pupils residence, Miss C. would
be pleased to give lessons in Academies any hour not
engaged at her Apply as above. no 27--tf
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-15

ja7 DAVENPORT, ALLEN & co.
VNO OWNERS OF SLAVES.-THE RICH
IL MOND FIRE ASSOCIATION. OPFIcE No
223 CORNER OF MAIN AND 9TH STREETs-Insurance on
the lives of Slaves will be taken by the above office on
the most reasonable TERMS The number of persons to
whom they have paid losses for slaves are too numerous
to insert in an advertisement The benefits of the sys.
tenn have been fully tested by numbers. They also in
sue the lives OF White Persons of sound constitution,
tor one and seven years. or the whole period of life
Fire and marine risks also taken on the most reasonable
terms.
ia2 JAMES KOSHER Pres;dan+
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-15

NE iGaCANTILE WRITING
AVE AND BOOKKEEPING-.Ro Rooms over the
Dancing Academy, Boshers Hall. Open from 9 A.
NJ till P. M. Lessons given in Academies or at the
residences OF pupils, if requested. The style of move
msnts for teaching writing entirely new and are
warranted to impart bold and expeditions hand
Terms &C., made known on application at the Acade-
my. no2 EFT
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-15

EAMPHENE AND BURNING FLUID
~ We keep constantly on hand Camphene fresh
from our distillery also, Burning Fluid manufactured
by ourselves, Tor sale low wholesale and RETAIL by
ADIE Il GRAY,
Successors to Alex. Duval,
ia l47 Main street
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-15

AxAS.--Ihe subscribers are prepared to receiveor
~R ders fitting up gas pipes in stores, hotels, pr
vale houses, churches, &C., the very best manner anc
on reasonable terms Apply al their foundry,
9Th and Cary street.
au 21-2awts ]. F. g. l.. L. BARNS
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-15

MT EGRO HIRING.-TO OUR FRIENDS
IL AND THE PUBLIC.-The undersigned, thank.
in for the liberal patronage they have received during
the last ten years. again solicit the continuance ofhe
vors OF Their and the public oa the ensuing
to hire their negroes 10 send them to Office
by the 29th inst. TOLER g. COOK,
Agents and COLLECTORS Lilies Row Pearl at.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-15

~ further supply OF those superior Guitars, from the
celebrated mandatory of c. F. Martini which have
no equal The tone and finish OF these inst umens far
exceed any others made in this country and their SUI
with the finest English and German importation.
Piano and Music Store
de 81 100 Main st. opposite the Banks
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-15

AJ EW NOVELS.-Prairie Flower, or Adventures
l "a in the Far West-25c
Levi Scott do do, sequel to the Prairie Flower-a5c
Count De Caselneau-2oc
The Forest Rose, Tale of the Froptier-25c.
No; 347 Living Age, by Lttell.
For sale bv
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-15
NO rICETo Rofyr WEAR.

IL ERS:-Fine Calfskn Sewed BOOTS at only
s3 so J. Fl. ANTHONY Columbian Hotel cor
Boots made expressly to his order which he is selling
at the low price of So So Gentlemen who have been
waiting can now be supp!ed-together with an assort-
ment OF Moleskin, HATS, Of the best quality, for
ASS So second quality, S.; Silk Hats AZ so no Ii
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-16
&fOae6S.

VNHE subscribers offer The public. at their
L new Brick Foundry, the following new
and valuable Stoves:
Iron Witch Air-Tight Cooking Stoves, with
Brick Oven.
Lady Washington Par!or Stove.
Cast Iron Ait Tight Parlor Stove, for Wood
sizes.
Ccal Burner for Parlors-l size, IL inch c. l.
inder.
Louis Air-Tight Cast Iron Parlor Stove-s
sizes.
Shield Air-Tight Parlor Stove for Wood
sizes.
Egg Stove-the very best in use for Stores,
Offices, Banooms, and Shops.
The celebrated Genesee Alright Cook Stove
The Complete Cook sizes.
Also, all kinds of w ood and Coal Stoves
.Ploughs-Casiings. &c. &c.
CHRIST g. M'FADDIN.
Lewisburg, Dec. l2, ls49.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-16
THE SUMMER SESSION
OF THE
LEWISBURG ACADEMY.

NILL commence on MONDAY, the 5rh
w OF MAY next. In this Institution, all
the branches Of thOrouh Academic course will
be tauht.
The Primary Department will receive due
attention and exercises in Composition and
Defamation will be required Of the iarer mems
bers of the school. The discipline of the Ins,i-
tuition. as heretofore, will be directed mainly to
the formation of systematic habits Of study, as
the best and only permanent means of securing
order and progress among the pupils. The sub
scriber feels gralied at the liberal support which
has thus far been given him by an intelligent
public, and he believes that the hest return he
can make it. is 10 seek to lead the youth, placed
under his care, to the acquisition OF sound, unos-
tentatious learning.
The average number in attendance during the
last year was 45, being considerable increase
over any previous year. A short Vacation will
be given near the middle of the session.
TERMS. per Session of 20 weeks: For Common
English Sc, Higher English sS, Languages $40.
JNO. RANDOLPH,
April 2. 1851 Principal
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-16
The L0custs.

7 grieve to see the Locusts come and go,
And not Bard essay to take the pen
To keep them in remembrance for a while
At least until the creatures come again.
I've waited long to see some others start,
But find that l will have 70 90 before them,
So If mis-. the knowledge they'd impart,
I will in some degree forcstali them.
Why should the airy Locust he forgot,
While "cra'lin' farlies" live in deathless lines,
And poets hunting subjects everywhere,
And round them thronging all the tuneful mines !
When the Locust first appeared in view,
Is more than I will undertake 70 say.
But think it was when Pharaoh lived King,
Because they scared the people in that day.
They unexpected on the earth
That every body quaiicd again with fear,
And thought they were curse Just seIt from Goo
To eat up all their substance, blade and ear.
But all the harm they did to man
Has been but very swall ard very seldom,
And if they did kill here and there hoy,
And e'n girl, we're willing to forgive them.
So Locust., all ask Of YOU is this
When called TO rise and meet our doom,
That you wont rise upon the selfsane day,
Because l know We will be scarce of room.
july &, 1851. J. H.