davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-26

THE LADIES KEEPsAKE.-We
have received from the Publisher,
John S. Taylor, of N. Y, the May
No. of this new monthly. The sub
subscription price of the keepsake"
is one dollar.
HE WANDERING MINsTREL.-We
have on our table the first, being the
April No, of this new Magazine.
The "Wanderng Minstrel ia lineal
descendant of the ''Last Minstrel" no
doubt,) is a Quarterly devoted to lit
erature and the cause of female edu-
cation, and is edited by the Pupils
and Alumn@ of the Greenvile Fe-
male Collegiate Institute. We de-
voutly pray these young ladies may
find the management of Their neat
little Magazine a pleasing recreation
after the fatigues. of study, and YET
we. cannot choose but smile at the
idea of sweet sixteen soiling its
delicate little firgers with the writing
ofparagraphs, and botheringit its brain,
which (according to the antiquated
notions of some people) should be
disturbed only by visions of butter
flies, red slipper and sandwiches, with
the proof-sheet OF Magazine.
Heigh-ho Othello'$ occupations
gone, or going, or about TO go. For
some time printers, tailors, and fancy
clerks have complained that women
were usurping their places, and now
the "knights ofthe scissors and quill'
find themselves hard pressed by adj
yenturers in petticoats, andthe Jus
tees" the "Truths" and .Juniuses,"
who of yore were want to enjoy as a
peculiar privilege the right of tldng
in Literary Tournaments, find them
selves crowded OF: oftheir old old places
by mysterious damsels-erfant, who
joust under such INNS de plume as
Leila" ''Ida," Verge" and "Ju.
niata."
We sincerely wish these young la
dies all sorts of success, and shall
welcome their Quarterly coming,with
all the gallan!ry nature has given us.
THESCHooLFELLow.-Thisp pleas
ant little visitor has made its appear
ance for April, and will lay many
happy children under renewed obi.
cations TO Mossrs. Walker & Rich
ards. ea
The New York Picayune is
weekly recently started in that city,
and seems 10 be conducted on the
principle of laugh and grow fat.'
Subscription price Sl per annun,.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-26

REMARKABLE SToRM.-A1ter
recent hail 'sto-i1a in Texas, stones
were picked up some of which meas
ured ten inches in circumference.
GOVERNOR OF TExAs.-There are
six candidates for this office, and of
the number Gov. Bell appears to have
the best chances Of election,
AUsTRIA.-Our relations with this
country seem al present TO be AMIGA
bic enough. Mr.. McCurdy has been
favorably received by Prince Schwar
tzenburg and his Imperial Highness,
the Archduke Ferdinand Max is com
ing on visit to this country,
The Commercial Transcript is the
name of a new daily and weekly pa
per publishedin Columbia, by Haight
q Broughton; may its shadow never
be less. Subscription price of daily,
So; tri-weekIy,$2 per annum,
BLAcKwooD's MAGAzINE.-We
have had the pleasure of receiving
from the American Publishers the
April No. of Blackwood; its in com
mendation nothing more need be said
than that Kit North chaperons for
Maga.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-26

France. A cabinet council was
held on the 2nd inst, the subject of
which is said to have been the state
OF the. department of Nieyre, and
also of Paris.
A rumor prevailed at Paris of some
disorder having taken place at Mont
pelier on Saturday.
The National Assembly, by ma
jority of 349 to 305, referred M. de
Raucles propositions to a suecial
commission, The Municipal Conn.
ellis of Nuts and Preay have been
dissolved, and the mayor OF Nuts
and his deputies dismissed,
The papers contain AN official doc
ument of the failure Of the ~nliniste-
rial combinations, which have been
attempted by the President.
H0ly.-Letters from Toulon ofthe
9th ult. confirm the late intelligence
of the failure of the Austrian nego.
tiation at Rome for the North of tia
ly railway.
The London Times TINS describes
what is to be the result of the Union
10 the South, if it goes on as il has
been doing. Whether true or false
we leave ourreaders to Judge:
Slavery is but question of time.
1t is scarcely possible TO conceive
that a hundred years hence there will
be one slave in the United States, not
to say in the whole continent OLA
merica. The slave owners see the
ramparts rising, the trenches opened,
the communications established, and
the blocade closing round them, that
is one day to reduce them to u .ition
al surrender, We doubt not TOR an
instat that our chiltren's children will
see the chains drop from the limbs of
three millions ofslaves, The fugitive
slave bill is only last Legislature eff
fort against that which is more pow
e,ful than legislatures progress
Of human affairs. Every acre added
to the territory ofthe Union, every
ireeborn child added to its population
and every emigrant that lands on its
shores, is another weight to the scale
of abolition. Then why, except be-
cause they are demented and domed,
do the slave owners take no steps
whatever to prepare for The great
day ofreckoningl Why do they as
sumo the perpetual stability of an in
stltutlon at variance Nwith the whole
tenor and course of modern civiliza-
toni We do not hesitate to advise
them to set their house in order lf
1t is harder to do so now than it was
seventy years back, instead of being
easier, asthe great statesman ofthat
day hoped and ndexpected- if time has
hitherto aggravated rather than re-
moved the enormous difficulties of
the question, what will be be the case
thirty years hence, when perhaps
there must and will be abolition with.
out either the slave Qrhis master he-
ing prepared for the change2 The
choice lies between gradual and sud-
den abolition, and it is for the slave
States themselves to choose which
OF these too they will have-for one
they mustr'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-26

prorder and prouder of her truth and
sssSIIantry. An intelligent gentleman
in Columbus, Ga, observed to me,
that all was lost, and he was forced
to acqniooce; property will soon be-
come valueless, and little negroes
how worth $l00ap piece will be going
at 81 cents a dozen and dull sale at
that" The only consolation which
ne seems to feel when contemplating
the ruin which is approaching is the
reflection that, in the midst of his
own desoIation he will be able to look
around and behold those whose base
submission brought this ruin upon
him overwhelmed with the like or
even greater destruction; he repre-
sents his submission as being des-
perdte submission.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-26

CONTEMPLATED REVOLUTION IN
CUBA.-Our exchanges come to us
filed withrumors of another centem-
plated demonstration on the Cuban
coasts, by more Cuban patriots; if
the expedition is undertaken we sin
cerely hope it may prove more sue
cesSful than a former one, which we
have heard of as having miscarried
under the lead of one Gen. Lopez
or 'Sopee. Advices per Georgia rep
resent the Captain General as having
published to Commodore Parker and
officers, that he had received infor-
nation the Island was to be attack
ed within thirty days. Considerable
alarm is said to be manifested in
Cuba on account of these rumors.
<@
"THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PA
cIFIc SHIP CANAL CoMPANY."-A
prospectus has been issued in Eng
land, in which the projectors call
themselves by this name, and propose
with a capital of G2,5OO,O0O to open
the Darien route across the lsthmus.
This project is said to have received
the patronage ofsome ofthe most emf
nent merchants and ship owners in
England, France and America, as
well as the adhesion OF the British
Government The eyes Of the CIV.
lized world seem to be steadily fixed
upon Central and Western America,
which countries are developing them
selves with rapidity unequalled in
the history Of nations.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-26

general impression here, founded on
reports from California, was that
Colonel Fremont could not be cleo
ted TO the Senate from that State.
The cause assigned was his dspo-
siiion to defend the titles to Iandin
California, derived from the Mexican
and spanish governments. This was
not popular with the mass ofAmeri-
cap emigrants. But now it seems
that Col, Fremont has become a ve-
ry promising candidate again. On
looking over our files of California
papers, we find the cause ofthis
change. We find that Col. Ere
mont's friends are urging his election
on the ground that he IS in favor Of
making the public lands of the Uni
ted States in California free to all
people there. So we go. The North
robs the South fthe right of buying
and occupying the territory ofCali-
tornia. Now here is proposition for
California to rob the United States
of the land itself. The South thus
loses not only the use of the lands,
but the price-which ought TO 90 in-
to the federal treasury. And sena-
tors canvass for reelection on such
proposition.
III MIR. Fremont were to offer
member of the California legislature
a tract of his own gold land for
vote, the election would be void for
bribery. But 10 propose to ali of
them TO take the land oftie governs
ment is patriotism, and wisdom,
. A new officially has arisen ID the
glass palace for the Worlds Fair
During a violent shower many pauss
of glass were broken, and all the
sparrows in Hyde Park and ST.
James Park ayailed theinselves of
the opportunity TO enter. Itisssti-
mated thatthere are at lsaslshree
hundred thoGsand of these birds ii
the building, and much alarm lis enter
tanned lest they should damage the
goods and annoy visitors. To pet
rid ofshem is no easy master. To
shoot them would be dest lctiye 50
the glass, and the council ol pcrvis@
icnhave sent to Edinburgh. for for
thirty of the best ielconefs wlio will
come to Lon0ou intheir nasicylal
cosiuEne. The chase is to eon1n
ssoine days before the exhibition,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-26

lacc asiStency.-The Southern Pa
trlot proposing a re, ledy for the
wrongs Of the South, which it asserts
have not been inflicted upon her peo-
plea plan.of security against ag-
gressions which exist only IN The hea-
ted imagin"tiohs Of fire caters.
Cancatare is now defined to mean
the publishing Of likeness of old
Sam Houston in a Southern newspa-
per as an establishment. Newberry
Sentinel.
"THe Largest Liber2y.-Some of
the papers Of St. Louis, Missouri,
Wing ana Democratic, appear to be
much incehsed against a pestilential
set Of Germans who are at present
iniesting that city. The St. Louis
Republican says:
'The Great body Of the Germans
arc peaceable, aw-ubiding citizens.
They love our laws, constitutions as
they are, and desire no change. But
there are a few others whom we will
not be SO unjust to the former as TO
class with them-led on by an adven-
turer who, unfortunately controls the
types aud press ofthe Anzeiger and
its atixlllarIes who arc dangerous
to the religious, social and political
order of the community. They en-
tcrtain a wild and iatitudinous idea
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-03-19
DIED !:

In Lewisburg, 18th inst. Son of Reuben
Snyder, aged 3 years.
In Milton, llth inst, in his 5th year, JAMES
pocGAL son OF Capt. John NJ. Huff.
IN Mlflinburg, 9th inst, CATHERINE, wife OF
~ A, ). CRorzER, aged % years, 4 months,
and 10 days.
=. In Miflnburg, Friday I4th inst, Or. ROBERT
,ANvAL1AH. Sr., long = respected medical prac-
uaoner. His illness was painful and protracted;
proceeding from ossifcation of the heart. His
age was about 65,
In Pottsville, 7th inst, SAMUEL THoMPsox-
t;ng highly respected and active merchant-in
bis Ssh year.
un "e residence Of Gen. Jas Irwin, at Potter's
inns MONDAY, 10th inst, ANDREW w, son OF
'"e ia'e Matthew b. Gregg, aged about 90 wears.
ss-M meeting Of the SOPHOMORE O. Asa ov ruy ,rs,v
rsirr AT LrwrsBuRs, convened March T. 1s,1 -.
. o. sorrow upon learning of the decease Of Ma.
t" W.. GREGG, recently Of their number the
resolutions, presented by Mr. J. p. rrs,x and
uded BY Mr. C. c. BITING, were unanimously ,sor,c,.
a,ed that in the removal, by the hand OF Death q,
ar..r ~ w distinguished talents and good moral char
r., e sustain loss that can not too decply feel
p;'oISed, that with the afflicted family ami f.n,a %
ReIs coincidence in the loss Of the dereasei
thirty days. ~ 'ne usual badge OF mourning,
fmS ~ ~, mat copy OF these resolution. b ..r, .,
Chronicle sna also published in the Lcwisbury
IA me.tinr .. a.. j. A. KELLY, Secy.
NY OF which the deceased v,s . .n.s..- ~ VIC INV
''s0n' sd0vsd infss - ths s,,..,asl '
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-03-19
R1 A r r ne 10

In Lewisburg, lth inst. by Rev NJ Aleman
WILLIAM STRAUsKR, Of Selinsgrove, and Mis-
CAROLINE MorER, of Northumberland Co.
In Lewisburg, 18th inst, by Rev. p B. Mari
PERRr DEES and Miss MARY JANE RIcuAnr
both Of Danville.
On the 3th inst, by Rev ID H Focht, at NJ
Mathews, FRANKLIS BAT and Miss SARAH ANN
BENNER, both OF East Buffalo.
Same day. by Rev NJ AlIeman, JONI WOLFF
and Miss LEAH ELIZABETH. daughter of Capt
Jacob Gundy, both of East Buffalo.
ra-Thanks to the bride for her remembrance of the
Prnters-and happiness and long life attend herl
On the 9th inst. by Rev J H Grier, Col. An N
RoDEARMEL, formerly of New Berlin. and Miss
RACHAEL BuRB, all of Jersey Shore.
In Muncy, 4th inst, by Rev. George Parsons
Rev. PErER Bonn and Miss SARAH A. HILL, OF
Hughesville.
by Rev. Alb. .Caspar, 4ih inst. LEVI GExBER-
LING Of Kelly and Miss CArHARISE DUNKLE of
Last Buffalo.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-03-19

Carlisle, March IL. ls5l.-The most
extensive and destructive fire which has
ever occurred in our borough took place this
morning between IL and J O'Clock. Ii
originated in the stable attached to Seyli's
Holel, and j, soon spread to the adjoining
buildings, and in the course Of few hours
no less than IA dwelling houses and The
Lutheran Church were entirely consumed.
Several horses and cows perished in The
flames. The loss is estimated at $4,000,
only about $4,000 being secured by insu.
rance. The fire was go, under at 4 o'clock
this morning. No lives lost, but severa!
persons we're seriously injured. 1t Is sup
posed 10 have been the work Of an incen.
diary.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-03-19

The annals OF medical science, ailordlng as
they do ample proof OF the power and value Of
many medical agents, have furnished no examples
I to compare with the salutary effects produced by
"AyerS Cherry PectoraL"
Tie remarkable cures of diseases of the Lunrs which
have been realized 10y its use, attestel they by
many prominent professors and physicians this and
frecn lands should encourage the afflicted to pcrsverc
with the strong that the Of the CHERRY
| Pc, toralr will relieve and ultimately cure them.
We present the public unsolicited testimonials from
of the first in country. upon whose judg-
men and experience implicit confidence may he placed
Of the learned and intelligent scians in the
country. considers it composition of excellence
for the cure OF that formidable disease. Consumption
Norwich. April -, 1916.
DR. J. c. Ayer-Dear Sir: Agreeable the request of
your agent. will chcerfully state what have known
of the effects of your Cherry Pcctcral. and they have
teen astonishing indeed. Mrs Betsy Streotcr had
afflicted with a severe and relentless cough which re-
duccd her very low low that little hope could be
ertained of her recovery Numerous remedies had been
tried without effect, before the Cherry Pccyoral. And
that has cured her George Watkn>on, Esd. had to cur
knowledge been afflicted with Asthma far erea yaars.
and yearly until the Cherry PcCtoral, has
removed the disease and he is free from any
symptoms : are. The Rev. Mark Dane had been 80
severely attacked with the Bronchitis disable him
from his Duties and nothing had afforded him relief M I'll
(Nr. Thorning) carried him bottle of your Pcctnrs
which cured him at once, and he now ofcates usual
in his place.
These are three of the eases in which we have known
it sful but TO fail We have great pleasure
in certifying to these facts and respected sir
humble servants. REV. DAVID THURNlNG.
HUN JDSbfn lLls>
Among the distinguished authorities who have given
their names TO recommend Cherry Pectoral the best
remedy that is known for the Affections of the Lungs
The London Lancet - .. Canadian Journal Of Med
cal Science Boston Medical and Surgical Journal
charleston IS. c. Medical Review, New Jersey Mcdi-
cal Reporter" Prof Webster Harvard College, Frof.
Bartlett, Transyvana University Of Medicine President
Perkins, Vermont Medical College, Dr.. Valentine Mott,
New York City, Parker Cleavcand, Bowdoin College,
Prof But,ered, Wlloughby College Ohio Prof Br;ith
waite Leeds, (Eng) Medical School, SIR Richard Kane,
Queens College, Ireland, Prof. Roscntaum Lepsic
The public have but to know the virtues a lac tonish-
ing of the Cherry Pectora in curl sriscascsf
of the Lungs, when they will feel rmg these
dangers, whenever this remedy may be obtained
PreparedbyJ CAuer, Chemist. LO,eeN, Ms
For sale by e w SCHAFrLE, Lewisburg;
J Caslow, Milton; Isaac Gerheart, Selnsgrove;
and by Druggists generally 3m35s
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-03-19

"Ihc HAOtype" is the name new in
venilon, whereby colors are copied as per.
iectly as light and shade are by the Dag
uereolype process The inventor, Levi l.
Hill, Bapiis, clergyman, near Caltskill
n. Y, was obliged by i'll health to give uT
preaching, and turning his attention 10 the
DAGUERREAN art, made chemical discovery
producing the above result, ,ai,er two years
experimenting. lie has been offered $50.
600 for half The patent, but prefers a spe
clal patent, and TO communicate the secre
10 all daguerrean artists.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-03-19
Notice to Bridge Builders.

TNHE undersigned, Commissioners of Union
Co., Pa, will meet at the house of John S.
Kern. in Center TIP, on FRIDAY the 23th day Of
March, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ; and at the public
house Of Jacob O,t, in Penns TIP. on FnIDAr the
4,h day Of April, 1851, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, for
the purpose of receiving Proposals for the build
ing of two Bridges, the former across MiddIecreek
near Beaver Furnace and the latter across Penns
creek at Hartman's Mill. The specifications of
which are not now agreed upon. but will be made
known on said days. All those wishing to embark
in anything Of the kind, are respectfully invited to
attend. JAMES BARBlN,
JOHN WILT, Comm's' s'ers.
GEO.HEIMBACH.)
Comm 'sers' Office, New Berlin, March 10. 1851
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-03-19

Winchester, Va. March l5.-The
Methodist Conference Committee on Dick.
inson College have reported a series of
resolutions. expressing undiminished conf
dence in the ability Of the President and
Faculty, and determination 10 pay all
debts and erect the new building-for
which $4,000 are required. Maryland
undertakes one-haIf OF this sum, and PhIa
delphia and New Jersey are expected to
provide the remainder. The Confer.
ence adjourned sine de last evening.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-03-19
MILITARY BOUNTY LAND.

TNHE undersigned is provided with all the
i necessary forms and papers. and will
take charge, on the most reasonable terms,
of any claims for BOUNTY LAND. EXTRA
PAY or PENSIONS that may be placed in his
hands. A Il applications. after being duly prepared
here will be forwarded to CHARLES DESrLDING
Esq, an efficient and responsible Pension Agent
at Washington city. who will present them in
person (without extra charge) to the proper De-
par,ment--an arrangement ensuring accuracy and
despatch. II e HICKOk
Lewisburg, Jan 90, 1881 3m
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-03-19
WORM SPECIFIC!

NTLANE'svE vERMIFUGE-Th invaluable
M remedy for worms, is rapidly supplanting
all others, in public estimation. Where it is used
it has produced the best effects and driven Out
all other remedies. II is the best we have ever
seen is the remark of all who have ever used it
in their families
Kidd & Col received a lot of M'Lane's
Vermiiuge from your agent last spring. which
sold out in one week, and think | could have
sold one thousand bottles by this time if could
have got it, but not knowing where TO get II had
to wait until your agent came around. Every
person that has tried MLane Vermifuge tells
me it is The best they have seen in fact it is
impossible for any one 10 say too much in favor
Of MLane's Veruifuge. w D ROBB
Tyre Springs, Sumner Co Tenn, Feb 10 ls4S
Dr. M'Lane, Dear Sir-I have sold out all
your Liver Pills and am anxious TO have another
lot Immediately. These pills seem to take most
wonderfully; I could have sold a much larger
quantity if had been provided with them the
inhabitants sending to Rochester for them,
but whether there are any there or not do not
know. Please send ne another supply immedi>
aiely. F SHORT, Druggist
Hemlock Lake, Livig'n Co Y, Mar ls47
J Kidd & Co-Your travelling agent left with
me last summer quantity OF DR. NJ Lanes Pills
and Worm Specific to sell on commission the
Worm Specific is all sold and should be glad to
procure more, as it sells very readily and has
very salutary effect in expel,ing worms. II you
can forward me some or send me an order to call
on your agent in Buffalo q. ReynoIds) think
it will meet with q rapid sale.
VIII AINswORTH
yarysburg, Wyoming Co, n Y, Dec 10, ls47
AGENTS-.--C w ScHArrLE, Lcwisburg J
H Caslow and II Raser, Milton Gerhart Se-
lnsgrove; w Fri!ing, Sunbury Mrs M'Cay,
Northumberland; NJ c Grier Danville
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-03-19
s. ,&lsa|'''[8;h, vz#puE.

VTNHE subscriber will offer at Public Sale
at his residence, on Fourth ST., in the
Borough of Le"isburg, on
Saturday, 29ih March inst,
the following property Spring Wagon,
l Mich Cow. l good Hathaway Cooking
Stove and Pipe, good Wood Stove and
Pipe, l cherry Corner Cupboard. Kitchen
Cupboard, cherry Secretary, u dozen oi
Chairs, 2 large Iron Kettles, 2 BuI! Plows'
I Walker Plow, a sett Of Wagon NJ ,ker's
Tools. Breakfast Table. Dining Table,
Beds,eads, large Cislern, Meat Vessel, and
a variety Of other articles. ~
Sale to commence at IL o'clock. Terms
made known on day Of sale by
BENJAMIN RISlEL.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-03-19

Map Of the State Of California,
OREGON, UTAH, NEW MEXICO. and
" TEXAS. printed by 8. Aug's Mitchell in
1876, and painted to correspond with the boun>
dsries fixed BY Congress in lso0-for sale at the
Chronicle Office, price - ets.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-03-19
Look Here!

4 8 spurious BRANDRETH PILLS are
n sold by many Druggists in city and
country, it would be well if persons in inquirins
for them would make them produce their Cerf.f-
cate OF AGENCY. As there is but one Agent
appointed for each city or town. (no difference
how large the place and al Agents can produce
their Certificate. any persons wanting the genu-
inc Pills had better purchase where they can
depend Oh getting the genuine article.
J. HAYES Il co.
Sole Agents for Lewisburg.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-03-19
BOATING GOAL
On the Delaware & Hudson Canal,

On the Delaware & Hudson Canal,
EOR the year 185l-be,ween RoNDou1
i and HAwLEY
The PENNSYLVANIA COAL COM
PANY will pay the following rates o.
Freight
For Trips made in 10 days. 80 cts.; il
in II days, 80 cts; over IL days, SIS
the Company providing Boats. for which
$2l will be reserved on each trip for use o!
said Boat. For further particulars, refer.
ence may be had 10 printed Articles OF
Agreement.
From the improvements made in the
Canal, the present winter, Boats are ex-
pected to carry 100 to ITO tons per trip
during the season. Contracts can be
made at the Office OF the Company, 81
Wall ST. New. York, or al Rondou,, the
termination Of the Canal on the Hudson
River, either personally or by letter.
@Messrs. .FRIcK s. SLIFER. .Lewisburg,
(who are building Boats for the Company
are authorized TO make contracts With boat
men. or give information.
New York, 18th Feb. 1851.