davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-03-25
DenntfraBen Srifenz Goutracte.

MsabrIbt !pirs biermit sssebsn, bns bic Som.
m'iltoners pOn Ssrfs @auntp am Wcntoae,
oen 7tsn Npril 1851, unb tdsGb mdbrenb Der
9anSen erttsn Scurtwobe, in ben Nmtsifunbsn
IN lDrsr Amt6ifube i'm @curtbauls bsreit fsin
meroen, ecntracte NIT allen folbsn VsrIonsn
III tbItsbsn' wslbs ben Gsbrau6 Der Vsnns
rrasenbr'tGe bsim Sabr su babsn miniden
ytab Der @cbs wslfs am @amifa9 ben
l2tsn Aprll enbi9t, psrosn feline @pntracte
lo'e obsn 9siast msbr ansenommsn. SIN Nufs
tra9 BET @Ommifipners
6eoro9 Sibtborn, gbuibsr.
&saoin9, MdrS IS. 3m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-03-25
Snbricbf.

Slt Stofbalter Der ,,&sabinaer N2anufafs
tnrsSdellftbaft" werosn bierourcb tenacbs
rlhtist, caB in 8olse einss 8dhuGes Der
Scaro bic folaSnoen Snitalments an ben
S6asmetitcr su be5ablen fno, ndmlitb:
YIN 26. 0td3 1851, Stint 9bdIer auf icten Gntbeil.
YIN 26. NpriI 1851, Stint Sbaler auf icben Nntbe
Nm 26 gtai 1851, 3pci 9bl sos. auFieben Gntbeil.
Ste rperoen ferner beuahrieGtlat, baB rpsil
lrsenb rprlcbe ber aeba6trn Snftalments nicbt
bejabit perben, rpenn fte fdllis ItnD, SntereIs
fen oaranf seretbnet rperbsn, natb oem 6raoe
bon sprceent per Wlonat, uno wrnn iraeno
welte Der erfaaten SnttaIments unp SntereC.
fen nnte5ablt bleiten, fir 3wei O1cnate, Der
Stof oerrpirft ooer Slase aebraett wcroen
Fam, fur Snltolments unc SntersIen, nab
Suta6ten bsr Sirtftcren.
nom. g fert, S6abmeiiter.
Dldr3 IL. sbb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-03-25
untcritubun9 aueer oem Saufe.

9enosn NuS9aben, ndmlib:
untcrttubun9 aueer Dem Saufe.
Sobn Snorr fir gIif. DisbI $40, @ufanna
Gomi9 90, Midael lln9sr 40, g. Sb5ner fir
WittWs Osr9er 20, QSm &nabb fir Scbn 9ie,
rolf 20,* Srau SoaaS 20, &ebeeta Ooun9 Is,
Nbam Gsinart Is, Carl Gutman Is, Samea
parmsr Is, pbil gsbman {. Cara Wsrtb S,
!oeinrib qsmcn Is, Geor9s SINS Samilis 20,
G6r. Sob 10, y. SbdbIsr u Srau 15,Slein's
Samilis so, @atb. Sarnbfbot 10, II SbmsbI
Is, BAL. @srbart 10, Cliff. Rubn 10, Dolly
Scser 10, Gift. ObIin9er 10, Scf. Gpstbt fiir
Srau SauS 10, Cara 9tlbrsbt S, Nibasl Gen.
gel S, Gift. 9iebl S, Ri6asl qorab 5, Osaria
3jeber S, jufammsn 427 90
*gtur bic SdIfte bieIer Summe tpuroe
ausbcSabt; Der Seff bIeb i'm S6abe
geibenFeten aueer Dem t,aufe.
Sobia8 sIauisr, qsi6snfo f.Rarp W1urr S 90
Salsb Sonss, Sars fir Msutsa Q)ouna 90
81. 9. 8s6tsL Sdrss fir 8. SisSbclt
unb 8. &aub 1000
Sobn 9isrOlf Sar9 500
Iosinrib Yrine, gdrse fir 8rablsp
unb 9. Grams 8 90
q. BOlfsrSbsrssr Gdrss fir 8. Rats
tbeW's uno SSinb 6 90
8. 6unsinssr 9drss {. Bittws Mcps
er unb 5. SubS SobR 10 90
Sobn Sittnsr, Sdrss fir .. SbdfTsr
SIS, g. Nisfsr u .. Ssnifsrmaber 8 l3 90
S. 81. 9snninesr, ,gdrss {. Goam 9rsss
Ter S, Col. O'Oair s, S.Srdsnsr 5,
Srso. Spdtb 5, Obeeiab 36fsr 5,5.
66fsr s, s. 6sIsr 5, WRib SaeobS's
Rinb unb Sobn Rroa 40 90
s.. 81. Nbsin, Sdrss fur 5. Sedsr'S
Sod,tsr 8, unb Srau Nisbn So 90
Sac. Orsis, s,aebsnf. (. S. d. ooman 6 90
q. 8. M,snridb, DO fir 3. B. Sifbsr s rs
6ein. Gpdnssr, Gors {. W. .Sreitieam 90
Scbn Rsmp,eeibenfcffen I. @otb. pob S 90
Sobn DsrtcIst Sdrse flr Dina etpmsr
anb Martba6uSs 9, :, Smitb s,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-03-25
llppell ation8sU a0e.

Slahrictt miro tiermit seseben, baB bic
IppelIatlcns.sase fur bic Derfdleoenen9aun=
itbips, @taote uno 1Baro's in Der gamntp
8srfe, fur bas Sahr 1851, sebalten nsrDen
am gcmmiffoners Nmte rsr senailtsn gauns
tp i'll Seaons, pie fclst:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-03-25

6eors Scooter, efq., in 9sdnuns nit Der
Stact &eapin9.
Dr.
Saar srbaltsn pom g. Stus (bsifrite
tsner Sar p. Der 9buDlfil Sanals
Gcmpanp,) fir AT, '4s, 40 "a 90
Saar srbalnn BON e.SauIe, ls49 2O75 90
DO "a 1850 1880 90
DO W.S.5 .Grieismsr, ,marftrsnt 260 90
DO qsiesns fir Sbaufsaun9sn &c. 2O3 90
DO 81. @ss, Wapcr, permitS fir
lS49 uno 1850, gum She'll SO 25
DO Gtrafen 80 90
DO G. Sbule, sinc Anleibs 600 90
DO brsi 9totsn, psnn'a Sanf 1900 90
DO 8. Malsbsrser, auf Nebnuns
fir cine psrfaufte Got so 90
DO 8. Sb6nsr, in pca fir eins Got 100 90
Do Gitsins psrfauft SO 75a
% 81. g. &iharp, sOmpas psrfauft Is 90
81S,029 004
SiIans bsm S6asmeilf. fbulbi9 392 431
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-03-25

CT. Sl7,4s7 SO
Befauf eol(eftirt II. in ben 96aB
bsjabIt fur 1s49 2O75 90
DO grlaGe anfs Suplieat
bon l849 167 OF
DO Collectors gommilItos
nen filr 1849 62 s5
DO 8elauf eolleftirt 1t. elm.
bs3abIt fir 1850 1880 90
DO grlafTe aufs Suplieat
bon 1850 S07 so
30 g. 9tul5 gOiaifftOnsn $50 20
-14, 858 SO
Bilans bon 9ar fails fir 1850 1868 04
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-03-25
Sblts, S6atten> un0 Bier
rQtbS Vautt1e

,.xyn, Ser llnter3eibnste bat gum Sers
E&a fauf an Iener SaumlttuIe, aerabe
Ta@ sesenitr bon 6rn. gfsrt's giIen,
-. fhmslse cine sroBe IusnabI BON
BEN porjislitften Sommers, Spatjabr' unD
QDinter.Hspfelbdumen, bic bon bis 10 Su6
bod uno 5u 1s4 bis Is @snts oas Stif as.
aesebsn werben; ebenfals folssnoe Obfiors
ten, namlieb Iprifclsn, &irfhen, Birnsn,
Dfaumsn, Sleftarins uno Dfr1the; tpie aub
@ebattens uno Sierratbs Baume in grocer
Derlbeoenbsit; - slsitfaIIs allerlei Slus
men fit ben 8arten unb pas 6aus. Oas
Oublifum pirb frsnnbfhaftlib einselaben
1einen Ycrratb in 1ussnfGsin su nsbmen,
bsnn Ct sIaubt subertt6tli6 ba6 sr jeOsn be,
fr,soissn Fam. nlibael Saufer.
Msaeins, WarJ rs. sm
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-03-25
Cifu1T a Q n

GitysI aren.
Silan3 b. Gar falIis auf 9upIit '49 2,257 81
3ufdslhsr Gar ecllsetirt purb ben
goueetor, fur 1849 I9 90
8elanf BET aGeIttrten3aren f 1850 1873 OF
llebsbsjabIt BON G 96uIB fit '49, 27 So
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-03-25
$lS,411 Al

CT. -
Silan; Dem Sbaemslter fbulbi9
bel lester atrsbnun9 21O 70
Saar bsiabIt 3inisn auf Sonos 3l71 81
DC eJcbn (oof's Bomb in pol 1000 90
DO 5oeinr. QS. Smitb DO 500 90
Do = 9 MiIsr Sraens9 ciliI. 1924 So
% % 1n;t aSnI H@Pe :" Souoss as1bIsaab S4'4 iOA
auf &cntraft, Noro 3. ct. 500 10
DO gdfstt, Sbldu6e 9ef'ft lS49 1922 SO
DO Seuer 9epartement (SDsil '49) 16l %
Do 2lmc6 Sscsl, Got in 4. Ctr. $50 90
DO S . Craig, Spresnbduisr ;u
bausn, auf &sbnun9 1900 90
DO Soons, Ioob u. Spicn, CONS
mittss fir qsiosnps 2l74 90
Do @itps2nlsbe uno 9iStpnto 239 81
DO GbsiI elmer Pote in Der penn.
Sanf, Oct. 8. 200 90
90 Spirt QspsI fir bic Sitp 100 90
Do Corporations 9tcttn pernlbtst S Al
DO WaDor @ss, @ebalt &c. 256 81
Go Surnsr unb So, Qesni iiberbss. 25 90
DO c5aeob 9. Smitb, 2nmalt 100 90
90 " 81 Barclay [Wanoamus] II so
DO Urban DauI, Sewer 100 46a
DO s Q8 SDfon, @sbaIt II 9upIifats sd 90
DO Aaron AIbrsbt gitp &ssuIat. I49 so
DO WsFsrt @sbiIfs DO 20 12k
DO y 3 8 @riefsmer QobcOnif. $50 90
DO (,einr. Ssisin9sr DO $50 90
DO s { Neitmspsr, Sbreber 35 90
DO 3 s. Waursr, > 9arrab u. q.
J3efman, @itp Nubitoren l3 SO
DO S @buIs, Solicitor SO 90
DO 8itter unb Co., 9rudsn 25 90
DO Serrst Ii. gBitman 25 90
DO 3 &nobb II. 60. 25 90
90 g Mpsr6 u. Scbn % so
DO s qamrence 9eB 81 90
90 Nrnolo pumsls 25 90
DO y 3 8 8risiemsr, fir Dru6arb. 90 IS
DO s { Sse, 8srltb. Sprissnbduisr 45 90
90 GN Wsn9sISoifen in perfb. .SLa9 4 81
DO 8srfbisbsnsS (2l 9tnmsif) l3l IS
30 Sitter SpaS, Sine u. @ifsm
bauer, Nrbsit uno Saubcls 90 Ga
DO 5 8 Waursr = 9arrab u.g.
Gsitmepsrt Nubitoren 900
DO SEQ Sebter, @itpeSbaBmsiifsr 35 90
90 = Sbdrsr pflaifsrbaditsine 45 50
90 8 Sauman, Strassnrsini9sr 20 rs
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-03-25

Der Gsbnun9Sfibrsr 1T beaitst nit 367 2tns
psilun9em aus9sifsat an ben Sbnemeiifsr p.
Ssrfs Sauntp, mabreno bsm Sabre, anfans
9sno am l. Sanuar 1850 uno enbi9enb am
81. December csfisIben SabrsS, beibe Sage sins
fbIisssnb, ium Sstrae BON $lO,l44 364
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-03-25

Ole A0s0orsn bsr bsrlebiscensn TaunIctips
Staote uno 18arbs rpercen bierburet erfu6t
alt Otenttas, ben 25. bieies W1cnats. an BEN
Commit Itonsrs'2lmts anjnrafen, uin ibre Ib.
fbriften IN empfans ~ nebmsn.
George Sibtborn, 9treibsr.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-03-25
2lrmeitbars:Nec

Cine 9aritslIun9 Der &s6nunssn Der Diref,
loren uno osS Sfbdfti9un9Ss6 6auie6 ponSerfs
Sauntp, fir baS Sabr 1850.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-03-25

@s@-@--
SiIanj Dem Sbaemsiifer fbuIoi9 1882 434
QBir, Die untsrfbrisbsnsn Nuoitoren, beridb,
ten abtun9spou, oas mir Die &sbnun9 BON @ss
org Ssotsr Giq, Sbasmsiifer BON Der &itp
&saoins, fcrsfdItis untsriubt babsn uno cine
bsm Sbasmsiifsr fbuloiss Silans pcrftnoen
BON brsi bunesrt Spei unb att3i9 SDalsr, brsi'
unopisrs9 unb snsm balben Gent.
&eaoin9, Wdrs IL. 1851.
sab. <. t1laurer,)
Jebn Darab, Nubitorsn.
Z. q. Reitmeyer.
0Rdrs 25. 8m.
Un9abe Der 5buloen &C. pon Der CITY.
1850 Hpril 1. gitp: :9onos bic 3imIen traaen
alte Anlnbe $4,000 90
Slob. 10. Sono al gbrfian
9bulB, Scrmuno 600 90
$4,000 90
1850, Oct 8. be;ablt 3 5cff's
Scno 1000 90
Sec. Q. 8 30 Smitb 500 90
- 1900 90
Bslaufbr 3inCsn tras .gits8onos 81, 800 90
GeIieben BON Der peiI'a Sanf
snf S1otsn 9400 OG
S6ulois auf Sontraete
fur SpriBenbaufer 464 63
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-03-25

Der &e6nun9Sfibrsr III erebitirt NIT ben fols
9enbsn 9tuSaaben, ndmlib:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-03-25
GtaDt.Necbnuna.

6eors Scooter, gfq., in Msbnuns nit Der
Stapt @saoins.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-03-25

Ncaoina, Mdrs 25. 1851. I'm
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-04-16
Treatment of Scarlet Fever.

The following communication comes
from gentleman, in whose judgment VIC
have entire confidence:
Cleanse the stomach by a mild cmetic,
such as warm water or ipecac, (but not
enetic tartar-it is too prostrating for this
discase.)
When the fever rises, wash the patient
all over with warm water, rendered little
slippery, between the thumb and finger
by white ley or saleratus. As frequent
washings will be required-that is, as Of
ten as the fever rises-a soft towel should
be used, and very gently, so as not to
make the skin sore. On this account,
when the skin is thoroughly cleansed, less
ley should be used End if the patient
becomes sore, little rich milk in the
water, may be substituted. The feet should
also be bathed in maym weak ley.
Such washings operate like a charm !;
and have never failed under my observa-
tions to put out the fever as water puts
out fire-for a time but frequent repeti-
.ions will be necessary. A girl in my
family, was washed ten times in one day /;
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-04-16

[ happened in the lobbies Of the House
shortly after, and found the friends Of the
bill in high spirits, and its opponents
deeply mortified at having been caught
mapping. When they found the trap
sprung on them, they made desperate ef
forts to extricater themselves from the
meshes of the net, but without success.
Harrisburg | find to be a beautiful and
pleasant place. The hordes of black-legs,
borcrs, and other lazzaroni who infest this
place in the winter time, give it bad
name abroad But the resident population
will be found upon acquaintance, to be ss
sociable, moral and intelligent as any equal
number Of people in the Union.
Perhaps | may write you again, befor,
long, but can't say now, when or where
from. Yours, NIsITER.
P.S. The bill to publish the Geolog-
ical Report has passed a fortunate thing
for the reputation Of this Legislature, as
| well as the Commonwealth.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-04-16

and neighbor who was very weak before
he came under my care, was washed twenty
times in one night. The effect of these
applications is most salutary and soothing.
l have seen child of five years old, who
was taken from her bed crying and moan
ing, become playful as soon as she was
washed. Another child, on whom the
fever had risen high in the night-was
cooled off by the same process in a few
minutes.
Warm is more soothing and agree
able than cold water-which (latter) fought
not to be applied in this disease, on account
of its inducing reaction.
If the throat is much swelled, surround
it with a cloth containing hops sprinkled
with hot vinegar, and extending upwards
above the nose, SO that the patient may
breathe the fumes. Volatile linimcnt-
made by turning aqua ammonia into sweet
oil in 4 phial and shaking it wcll-may
also be applied round the throat, to irritatc
the skin as rubefacient
The strength of the patient should be
most carefully preserved, hence neither
Jlccdiny nor strong cotha'tics are admissi-
bic. Some indeed, live through such i'm
proper treatment, because scarlet fever is
one of the most variable diseases in regard
to intensity: on some being very light,
and on others very severe. The more
urgent the case, the greater is the danger
from bleeding. The patient has not one
drop of blood to spare-no more than he
would have in typhus; and strong purga-
tivcs arc scarcely less improper. Only the
mildcst cathartics, like tamarinds, should
be employed; but as elder-Aowcr tea is
both sudorific and apcrient, in most cases
no better medicine need be sought*
After the fever has ceased, children
often become pale and bloated /: neigh
Dor lost fine boy under the care of a reg
ular physician, when the disease seemed
over and past. In all cases however, that
have come to my knowledge, dose Of
calomel when given, has reused them from
that torpid state, and they have rapidly
recovered
BE very careful for many days after, mot
to take cold.-[Albany Cultivator.
sDecoct!ons of slippery elm ca:rcp, SAGE may he
used where eli,r-aowers are not to be had.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-04-16

In lhirly-four years the entire expendis
ture Of the Colonization Society has been
Sl,250.OOO. With this small amount,
six hundred miles OF sea coast have been
redeemed from the slave trade. and a
fourishing Christian State founded on the
African coast. with a population of about
100000, chiefly natives. The number of
emigrants sent out by the Colonization
Society and lis auxilares. in the expedi.
tions from 1920 10 1850 inclusive, is
GIG, not including about 500 sent out by
the Maryland Colonization Society. 10 the
colony of"Maryland in LIBERIA" Of the
whole number sent by the American Soci-
ETY., 23l5 were born free, l65 purchased
their freedom, and 1886 were emancipated,
with view 10 going to Liberia. Virginia
has sent larger number .han any other
State, viz: 1868. From New York l07
have gone. The number OF liberated Al.
ricans sent by the U. S. Government, in
GLIDING the captves Of the Pons," (756
in number) is l044.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-04-16
Foreign News.

The Ecclesiastical Titles Bill had been
carried on second reading by ayote of 43S
to %.
Prof Silliman's arrival in London is
recorded in the papers
The taking of the census in Great Brit
ain commenced on the 3lst ult
The preparations for emigrating from
the Electorate of Hesse this year, are made
on a large scale in all ranks.
Accounts from Vienna announce that
arrangements have been made with Prus
sia upon the question of the Presidency.
Austria will preside in the Diet, and the
two powers will share the Presidency Of
the Executive Committee.
y very destructive hurricane visited
Lyons, France, on the night of the ODD
ult. Several houses We're very much dam
aged
There have been numerous Social dis
turbanccs in France
\ serious riot and insurrection in Swit1-
erland had been suppressed.
The Austrian troops in the Papal States
are said to have received considerable re.
enforcement.
Protestant worship is now permitted
publicly in the American Chapel at Rome
"a great, but gratifying concession for
Rome TO make.
y large number of Bibles imported into
Rome in the days of the Republic, contra
ry to the laws Of the Papal government,
and deposited with the American Charge
de Affairs, under seal, when the Pope was
reinstatcd, have been taken possession Of
by the Pope's officers, as contraband goods,
but paid for at their Wholesale price Mr..
Cass receives great credit on all hands for
the manner in which his official duties are
performed
The receipt at Rome Of the news of the
rcintegration Of the Russell Ministry had
caused no little CONSERVATION among the
ultra-montainc party.
The city of Seyissi, in the island of
Rhodes, has been destroyed by an EARTH
quake.
The Ncapolitan authorities refuse their
subjects passports to England during the
Exhibition.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-04-16
Chamberlin's Journal.

This week completes Mr.. Chambcrlin's
California Journal, narrative, we venture
to say, of more interest and graphic fresh
ness than any similar publication that has
appeared for some years. The manner i'll
which it is appreciated by the public is
evidenced by the extraordinary demand for
the Chronicle, the numerous requests made
to us to have it got up in book form, and
the fact that the papers in Freeport, Hi
nois, intend to run it through their columns
as soon as they get the whole of it in the
Chronicle for which, however, they will
first have to procure the consent Of the
holder of the copyright. The Journal
was written by Mr.. c. (who was not of
age when he started for the satisfaction
merely of his Father and friends, without
the most remote suspicion that it would
be likely to appear in Print; and when
he heard of its publication, was much
startled AM cha 5rine1, AMI sent home
pcremptory orders to have it stopped at
all hazard, and he would pay all loss and
damage that might result to the printer.
The merits of the Journal, however, and
the imperative public demands for it,
ovcrruled his personal objections, and
have gained for him high reputation as a
writer
Mr.. C's predicamcnt is very similar to
an incident in the early history of Gen.
Washington. After his return in his
twentieth year from his dangerous mission
to the French Governor at Fort Du
Quesne, and to Vcnango, his private jour
nal was placed in the hands of Gov Din
widdie of Virginia, for his perusal. That
functionary was so impressed with its
merit, that he at once ordered its publica-
ton, without its authors knowledge, who
demonstrated in warm snd indi grant terms,
but without effect the Governor assuring
him that his Journal had afforded the gov
ernment and the public more satisfaction
than anything that had been written Or
done during the border troubles. 1t was
reprinted in England, and met the warm
commentator Of the Home Government
and is still regarded as one of the most
interesting documents of the kind.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-04-16

Take freshly gathered white lily flowers,
broad-leavcd, common plantain, and chick
weed, each, as much as can be grasped in
mans hand; one pound of newly-churned
butter without salt; one pound Of mutton
suct, melted and strained; one pound Of
bees-wax !; and one pound of rosin. Melt
the suet and butter together, and boil in
them the herbs, until the juice is all ex-
tracted; then strain through cloth, and
add the rosin and wax. When melted and
well mixed, strain again into quecnsware
or earthcn pan, and stir till cold, to pre-
vent separation. An excellent cooling
and healing salve for wounds and burns.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-04-16

slice is six or seven inches, but where the
soil is light, an equal advantage will be
gained by making the slice foot wide.
Supposing the rate of progress, or in
other words, the pace at which the cattle
or horses move, to be equal in both cases,
twelve hours are spent in plowing field
with burrows seven inches wide, while only
seven hours would be required to plow it
if the furrows were twelve inches wide
M,ine Farmer.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-04-16
Harrisburg, April II, 1851.

Harrisburg, April II, 1851.
Mr. Editor At the risk of wearying
your patience, l trouble you with another
letter. If not acceptable you can easily
consign it to the flames, you know.
The Senate some days ago passed bill
making moderate appropriation for the
completion Of the Geological Survey Of
the State, and publication of the Final Re-
port. 1t has not yet been acted on in the
House. 1t is not more than reasonable to
presume that measure of such importance
to the Commonwealth, will be endorsed by
respectable majority, yet it is curious
what carping hostility such scientific en-
terprises generally encounter. And when
foiled in their assaults upon geological
truths, and the value of such explorations,
such cavillers turn upon Prof Rogers corps
Of assistants, and denounce them as ga
party Of young men, riding about on
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-04-16
Burglar.eS.

We learn that the Store of J.. n Muir,
of JerseyShore, l.ycoming Co., was broken
into by burglars on the night of the 10Th
ult, and the iron safe robbed of S3,G03
in specie and bank notes. Mr.M. and his
assistants were sleeping at the time imme-
diately over that part Of the store where
the safe was located. The robbers, it appears,
entered the back doors with keys, passed
up to Mr.M's chamber, took the key of the
safe from his coat-pocket, proceeded down
stairs, locking the door to secure the slee-
pers, and then rifed the safe.
Several cellars and Out:houscs in var
ious parts Of our own town, have lately
been entered in the nighttime and robbed
of bread, pies, cheese, cakes, ham, and such
other edibles as were at hand, to the sad
discontinue of thrifty housewives and the
morning appctitcs of their liege lords. We
admit that the world owes everybody a
living, and it is right that the hungry should
be fed, as well as the naked clothed; but
this system of involuntary bencvolence is
not exactly the thing, even in the freest
country under the sun, especially where
there is reason to believe that the tres
passers are far from being needy. We
therefore.respectfully suggest to all prudent
housekcepers to put their premises under
lock and key during the absence of the sun;
and we further give timely warning, by
authority, to the offenders, that they
are known, and their movements will be
carefully watched, and the law enforced.