davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-28
YEAS AND NAYS IN TEE HOUSE
The California Dry Dock.

On laying on the table a resolution reported
from the Committee on Naval Affairs approving
of the course of the Secretary of the Navy in re-
lation to the contract for the construction Of Dry
Dock ia California, the Yeas and Nays resulted as
follows:
YTAs-Messrs Albertson Anderson, Averett Beae,
Bingham 81 kee BOYD Brsbin, Billiard, Burrows Burr
BuleI Cable, Cleveland, Chnemaa Cobb, Cole C0uger,
DeberTy Dmnick Durham, Durkee, A. Evans, n. Evans,
Ewing, FeaieTsi0n Fitch, Freddy, Gentry. Giadings,
German Got Gould, Green. Hall, Hamilton Hampton.
4 w Harris l.. Harris He ard. hibbad. billiard. Hun
ter A. johnson, Jones. Julien Kerr, Leler Lnuehe.d,
Willie. D. r. Miller, MillsOn, MOrraOD, Morton Or, Gas,
Outlaw Peasee Peck Phelps. Putnam, Root Rose. Ross,
Seldom Shepperd Sylvester, SDrague Stephens Stevens
Jacob Thompson, Toombs, Waldo, Wallace, Watkins
Wbiitetey. Nidnek, Wi mot loune-Si
NAYs-Messrs Alexander, Allen, Aston, Ashmun. Bay
w. Bennett. Bsse, Bocock, BOWlin, Breck. Briggs,
Brooks Brown, A. Caldwell, Joseph Z Caldwell
Campbell Cartier, Casey Chandler Glaze Daniel Dan
Ter, Dixon, Dolly. Edmundson, Eliot Gl oerI, gilmore
Goodepow Ghnuen, Hammond Harlan, l. G. Harris,
Hsv Hoseand. Holiday, Houston, Howe, lnge Joseph
w Jackson VIM. I ia ksOn. James l.. johnson, Robert
W. johnson, G. O. King }. @. King, John A King Ia
Sere Levin. job Mann Mattes0n, Mcdonald. Mcdowell
McKissock X NJ McLsne Meade l. X. Miller. Moore,
Morris None, Nelson Newc Osle, DDS. Parker. Penn
PhuLX Pumau Potter Powell Reei, Reynolds, Il cnud-
SOD Risey Robbins Robinson, R1nsey Sackett shenck
SCHOOLGIRL gpading. Stauy. r. stanton H. n SanlOn'
StelsOn. Swesser, Taylor, Thomas, James Thon )son,
ThuTmsn. Tuck, UudeILll. Van Dyke, E1Lea, Walden,
Welborn Wentworth. White Williams ana Wright-99.
ABSENT OR Nor NOuNG -Messfs Andrews. Ashe, Bs'
her. Bay, Bel, Booth, Bowdoa, Bowie, o. o"n, lei'
Z C. Cabell Gavin COlcock Corwin, Crowell. Dckey,
Disney. Duer, puncsn Fowler, Fuller Gerry. HackeIt
HALFWAY. Harrison, RAYMOND Henry, Holmes, Howard
p King. Mason, McCemSnd, McGaughey, MiMuilen,
MeRcham MOiehead owen, Rockwell, Savage Sa~tele.
Schem eTbon. SuoDg, John B. Thomson, Nenaole and
NNnf fNuar -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-28
rhs Ciyil and Diplomatic BIN.

On the passage Of the bill making APproPria-
tons for the Civil and Diplomatic expenses of the
Government for the current fiscal year, the Yeas
and NAYS we're as follows;
YEAs-Messrs Alexander, Allen, Aston, Anderson, An
drews Ashtuuu Bsyly Scale Bennett bssei bowie heck,
Brshin BrooLs SUiard. Burrows. Burt Bater, Ssoel,
J.P Cad vel Camr bel, Casey Chandler & arke, Ceye-
land, Cingubn Ccle Cor ger Deberry. Dimmck DlxOn.
Durcsn Eliot Evans n EvsDs. Fitch Freddy Fuller,
t3adrrs. Oilt er,, Go. Goue Grlnnel 10way, Hanp-
tor, Nsv Hsvmord Henry, Billiard, Holmes, Houston,
Howe Huner " Jackson. Kerr &C King, }. q. King,
Mann, Mushsl. Mstssor. Mcdowell, McGaugney, Nc
kssock, Aci.au ahgn, McLane, Mescham, Moore More
head Morris. Morrison Morse, Morton Nelson, New III,
Ogie Or, Ors Outlaw, Owen Pesste, Peck Peln, PhR-
u'x P.lmsr Po,er, Putnam, Reed, Rsey ROBBINS. Jr,
RcckweH, Rose Ross, Ruussy Jr. sscke;t SswtsIe,
Schenck, SchermeThou, scboocra, shepperd, Sylvester,
spsloug, Spiague sisniy, F Stanton. r n Stanton,
Sisvers Stsson, Strong TAYLOR James Thorn son. Thur
man Usderhil, Van Dy re- Y nton, Walden, Waldo, Wat
Ans, Welltorn, Wenrwortn, White, Wilcrck Williams
II.
NAYs-MeSsrs. Abortion, AEhe, Averett. Bay Bel.
Bingham, Boyc, A g. Brown. Buel. Cable @ 4. Cald-
well Cartier W r. W. CObb. Cncock Daniel Dpty. D IL
ham Fdmurdsou, ea'heuton. Gilmore. Green, Harasor
Hsrsn, / e Harris, ". Harris. T. I Harris Hhbard
Holaday. Howard, lnce, A Johnson. r. " Johnson.
Joues Julian Bic Oouad, Nc mullen. McQaeeD McsVuha
J. X Miller hulgon Parker Pie Pc, Powell. RlchardsoD
SAVAGE Se~dcn Sweetzer. Thomas, Jacob rhomps1o
Walisce Nhuuessy and NimOt-S5.
ABSENT OR NOT NoIiNG-45
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-28

s1BI.......For The Tribune
Thou solitary, wayward, restless heart
Eager. bewildered seeker after rest,
Wrupt in thy PRIDE and sorrow far apart
Sad cynic, in poor Indifference drest
Hear for have message unto thee,
Ny brother my belov'd there Is light
Even for thy closed eyes melody
That shall outsing all terrors OF the night
Forsake the burdens thou hast made and bound
Pot on tie garments of little child
In silent faith and pure obedience found,
Simple and meek, with spirit undehled.
Know Love surrounds thee like the unseen arr
Love that redeemed Observation-Disclosures
And mortal Pity longs thy griefS to hear,
Were bat its timid fingers clasped by thine.
Dear heart the dropping vision never sees
How the stars shine, nor any storm bent bow !;
So thou beboldest not the sympathies,
Tender and faithful, that about thee grow.
Love and thou shalt be loved for never yet
Was any soul left to the bonds Of Hate Lget.
That breathed out peace. Nor can thy God for
Trust for He shall not leave thee desolate.
When the immortal glory after death See
Streams on thy past, how wilt thou start to
What love unknown hung on thy very breath,
Hoped, pi,ied, prayed and nightly wePt for
thee.
Strong is the patience Of our Fathers care
Ny brother my BELOVED and DER thy way
Watch eyes of human tenderness and prayer,
Take courage ON the mountains breaketh
IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-28
Lower Law IN Madison Go.
Correspondence of The Tribune.

CAzENovIA, N. Y, Saturday, Feo' - 1901
The Herald of your city of the 18TH says
"7he citizens Of cSzenova have bad meeting 81 wncn
they repucaled Gerrig Smith and his followers
Them not 10 hold any more Of their ncendisy u
thai village. The meeting Tie largest ever "e'~ IA @'
place Strong Union resolutions were passed
The above is all untrue. We have had TWO
large meetings which condemned the Fugitive
Slave law, and have sent petition to Congress
for its repeal, signed by SAG of our citizens bat
no public meeting for expressing any opposite
sentiments, or in favor of that law, has been held
here at all. Yet We have few strosg friends Of
the lower law" who got up very large meet
ing to witness horse-race On the lee-oridge Of
our lake; but. that being in defiance Of law. they
sid not commit the grester inconsistency OF pro
posing Union resolutions on thst occasion. 81 no
such resolutions have been publicly voted IN this
place. V. c. ,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-28
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

ExAMNATIoN.-The classes Of the Fe-
male Department First District School, were examined on
Tuesdey the fret class In the evening The classes Of
the Mae Department examined on Wednesday
Large audiences were present The exercises afford.
ed much satisfaction. Several premiums were awarded
for ailainments 10 arithmetic &c
BURGLARY.-The grocery store of Mr..
G. SMITH of Eorth and Fourth sts was en-
tered during The night OF Monday aud s. IS IN money,
gold chaiD and other aricles carried Of The burglars
got Of undiscovered.
ALARM.-The alarm of fire on Monday
evening proceeded from the burning Of chimney In fhsS
e. near Grand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-28
Political Alchemy.

10 tAs EalIoT q Ihe ITtonRf'
am poor clergyman in Connecticut. But
though scantily supplied with the treasures Of
Ophir or gems of Golconda, have felt my sell
rich in the possession of one jewel, tina. Of good
conscience. Now, Ar. Tribune, who do you
think should envy me this, and seek to deprive
me Of what is often so little priced None other
than valiant leader in your band Of Silver Grays.
While contenting myself with my humble lot,
careful only Of MY single casket one Of your City
NJ. C's, an eatire stranger, is sbowering down on
me the compositions of Cotton DIS. OF Divinity.
The same, IlearD, is the case with my brother
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-28

NxwsrArER IMPRoyEMENTs.-The Louisville
JcarnHl, in all respects among the foremost OF
Western journals, appears with improved tyPOg-
rspby and enlarged form. The BtnghGm'0a
Daily Repxtlican, an excellent New-York Wing
sheet. also enters upon its third volume with in-
ereasing success
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-28
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

The NEWARK RITLEMEN.-This is the
name Of The first and gasu German Company ancef
the command Of Capt GEORGE SosDiERs, which psraded
for the first tine The ed Inst the birth day OF "aaas
ton. We have been Informed that this was splenda
turnout and hsf much credit Is due the insrae'or
Capt. Jas Pnkyille The Company numbers Sooa' y
musself, las sx dramuers aud four officers Cap CaA,'
BEcsEa Of ihr Sstioisl' sles. Company Il Tenn ''s.
nebf, 81 among he iod..i gue.ts, and receiver.
representative Of ac Nes-Yofs State Mliaa, miAy ny
civillues
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-28

" On Tuesday last the Pilot Boat Nettle
while attempting to board the British brig Eagle,
20 miles South East Of Bsrnegat, lost Mr.. Josiah
@. Bsllinger pilot, and two men, John NJ Duran and
John sOlan. heavy sea struck the yswl, which
swamped, and before assistance could be rendered
they were drowned. Mr.. Balinger leaves wife
and one child, and MOuran a wife and three
children
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-28

~ According to the Boston Journal it is said
that The Commonwealth. the Free Soil paper
lately established at Boston by a Company of
gentlemen opposed to Slavery, and hitherto man
aged by Board of Trustees, has been sold to
.Aessrs w. S. Damren, Elizur Wright and Fran
els w Rird
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-28
CITY ITEMS.

HALLEoK IN GREEcE I'VE saw on "wednesday
intherecePtscle iorletters ia one ofoor Hotels hs
Clintonl Greek pamphlet with the folio wing ia.
scriPtiop, which we took the liberty Of copying,
"Fitz Greene Halleck. ,he American poet, who
wrote the Marco Bozzares, New.York. Msroo
Bozzares and Chesto Bgzzares, sons Of Constaa.
tine Bozzares, brother Of the hero, are nov 70.
ceiving their education IA tho Greek Lyceuu IN
Syria. See how much good America has been the
means Of doing to Greece May you live loux
and be happy
We also received on w ednesday from tie Lycs.
um in the island OF rsasmAll pa nphlet containing
a statement Of the objects FOR which the Lyceum
has been established, and list OF the students in
attendance. 1t is called The Hellenic Lyceun.'
In the town Of Hermopolos, aud already cOntainr
q large number of scholars Of both sexes, among
whom we see the names Of Navrocordato, Bozzs.
ris, Conitantinos, and others well known In thu
modern history Of Greece. The course of ins.ruc.
ton is very complete, embracing, among other
things the English language.
NEw YosK, Wednesday FEB Is
MEssRs EDlross Is mere 10. = sw 70 prevent lhs
suggested by observing several herds Of Cas driven
through HudsoOsL OF sle You viii oohge by inssrtng
the above with an answer HI.
r. There is no lay at present 10 prevent the
dangerous practice alluded to by our correspond.
ent Months ago there was an ordinance report
ed in one branch Of the Common Counci, which.
If adopted, would have put stop to the practice
of driving cattle through the streets, at least dur
ing the day. 1t did pass the branch Of the Com.
mon Council in which i. originated, but il sleeps
the sleep that knows no waking in the other
end of the Hall If it should finally become
law, it will not be until the las Contract and sew.
eral kindred iniquities are disposed Of Ofcourse,
in the meantime, cattle are driven through our
crowded streets, endangering the lives OF our cit
liens
THE NEW SYSAGoGUE.-The congregation Of
B'ne Jeshurun, formerly worshiping in the Syna-
agogue in Elm.st. having resolved to erect q new
edifice, purchased ground for that purpose, in
Greenest On Tuesday last the cornerstone Of
the new building was laid with the imposing GER
emones peculiar to the Jewish Church. The
new building will be completed as soon as posi-.
bic. and when finished will DO stately and beau
tful structure.
" The Bowles Fencibles passed our Of
fee on "Wednesday morning. on their way to Jer-
sey City for target practice, The red pantaoons.
blue Jackets and red caps in which they wera
dressed were something new, and attracted much
attention.
The NEw.YoRK VoLUNrEERs.-A portion OF
our citizen soldiers have taken measures to pre-
semitic the New. York Volunteers uniform proper
for parade. The Volunteers have heretofore pa.
raded in citizens dress.
SALES OF REAL EsTArE.-The following sales
of Real Estate were made at auction on Wednes-
day by A j Bleecker x Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-28

Nrw HAnPsHrRE.-The Wing Convention Of
the Nth District has nominated for Congress
JoSATHAS KirTREDGE of Canaan. This district
il now represented by Harry Hubbard, Loco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-28

clereymen. and the teachers and pupils Of our
COLLEGES ard Schools An this is evidently de-
signed 70 tra0smute our little remsinns Northern
Consci,nce into Cotton. Do, Dear Mr. Tribune,
continue 70 pour from your crucbe Of truth soch
ingredients Is shall prevent 50 dire a calamity.
ROGER BACON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-28

ryr The Coopsrst01eH Journal and other Hun.
ker papers publish the Resolutions of the New.
York Wig General Committee with evident sat.
isiaction. They also approve the course Of sena-
tor Beekman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-28

COMMUNICATIVE have been arrested,
we understand charged with oOunterfeiting aud
utteIiDg gold 81 so and 81 pieces The particu.
lars have not been made public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-28

~ John cspehart, the agent Of De Bree, has
retained TO Norfolk. Va, from bis unsuccessful
slave aunt in Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-28


or,S was ON yvsSnssy arrested on charge OF having on
tho oien from the house OF Mrs Ann Norwich,
the value In all OF Si5 portion OF the properly
found he possession Of the accused who admiued tax
ing il VIII she intoxicated She taken before
Justice MounIfort ard commiued for al In default OF $50
hail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-28
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

ACCIDENT.-On Tuesday evening a col
ored named Samuel fcrson, while crossing Fulton
a. Henry struck by The pole Of an omnibus and
knocked down, one wheel passing over his back. hs
head also bruised II feared he had received seh
INJURIES bat Wednesday he enabled 10 DO about
his usual business
BURGLARY.-The house No. ia High
st. was ursarousy catered Tuesday night aad goods
to the value Of about $50 stolen.
Court OF OYER AND TERMINER-Be-
fore Justices Morse SIN wt and WhghtTRe People Va
Thomas Kuby iadced for b01my 1t appeared that the
def ndant had married q Ia Monmouth County,
~ j. about ten years ago. and had married. secosd use
IN New York Cy about year tince while his hrs vile
living He was convicted OF the charge, and senenc'
I'D 10 The State Prison for term Of hree years AID two
months.
Henry Burns lad sixteen years Of age, was convicted
Of highway robbery, and enced T. &c eonhne1 Ia e
House Of Refuge eab hed by the Society for the Refor
nation Of Juvenile Deli quenfs IN the City OF Ne"York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-28
ARREsr OF A HoUsr THrEF.-Thomas

Moran aias GeOrg eorrs W nesdav ghn thu
house Of Mrs Owens l5S Lewisst, with money iewelry,
&C. 10 he value Of sO which e had stolen from trunk,
10 MS possession Mrs. Owe seized The rascal and held
him until officer Smith oft'e Eleventh Ward arrived, who
took him into custody. he committed for examina-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-28
BREAKING STREET LAmps.-PhiIip Har-


Ts and Mathew Donahne al an houron Wednes
day morning arrested bv 'licrr arke OF the Eleventh
Ward the former for meicousy throwing stone through
Of the street lamps AZ he crer OF Avenue and Sec
ondst ard The latter for Htemong his compan
ion from u custody OF The officer They taken before
Justice ouL uJrt and held for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-28
N Two men named McOaade and Fitz

patrick Wednesday arrested charged with having
the Esd inst broken Of glass In Six-
feminist between Eighth and Ninth avenues and stolen
from the window bench four watches valued a. go On
their Of the watches found In their
They were committed by Justice McGraih.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-28

d Fer Mdgor..'..s, HIRAM SLOCUM
General .dsscstor. AMBRosE II SHELDON
Justice Of tss ynstoeS Court. CRARLis f. BRNTNALL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-28

1910. 1859. Increase Raieof Lsc
sixty Counties Its1to6 2.l.s III 5elI75 4 ner c-rt
Cttsfar ......... ISIS $3.50 ASA IS
Cuf. tera ud..... .'.@ oi5io SIS 10 -
e Counties. .rsso so4 g2s3ss6 57s4s1 81
Penn. Inquirer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-28

TRoYs-The Wings Of Troy have nominated
the following City ticket:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-28
ACCIDENT CAUSED BY FURIOUS DRIv-

y
furiOusy by James Kelly, who arrested and held n
the charge The lady attended by DR.. Budds
and subsequently, conveyed TO her residence.
SELLING OBSCENE BOOKs.-TwO young
nnsmed Joseph Tyson and PsrkClsrk Wednes-
day arrested by officer Wood Of the Third Ward charged
with selling obscene books at public house Held for az
Animation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-28
BELIZE.

British Honduras, or BelIze-Its Situation
TOpography-SOil-PrO duc lions Climate
POpnIntIon--GOvernm and
Present Condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-28

The NEw.YoRK VoLUSrEERs.-A portion Of
our citizen soldiers have taken measures to pre-
sent to the New. York Volunteers uniform proper
for parade. The Volunteers have heretofore pa
raded in citizens dress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-28

SALES OF REAL EsTArE.-The following sales
of Real Estate, were made at auction on Wednes-
day by A j Blocker x Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-28


sion of bis capital without single cannon, and
aided only by the seamen in the trade.
By treaty concluded with Spain in 1910 by Sir
w. GodOlphin, the 9th article, generally, though
not specifically, embraced the territorial rights OF
British occupancy at Honduras-and in conse-
qaence, the Eng sh population vastly increased,
the number of whites being then 100. The dis
cusson Of the territorial rights of Britain having
been again opened, the ministry OF the day order.
ed the Governor Of Jamaica 10 inquire iatO the
affair, who reported against the Spanish assump-
ton and in favor Of the British occupancy. The
Spaniards. however determined 70 drive the set
tiers from the Campo achy shore, and by 1850 they
succeeded in combining the English to the limits
now occupied.
From this period the establishments west of
Cape Catocbe were entirely abandoned by the
English settlers. In l7l5 the Spanisrds sent
large force TO dispOssess them from the Belize
river but the bold front OF the wood cutters 80 in
Inundated them that they were satisfied with
erecting some Notifications on the northwest
branch, of which they held possession for few
wears, and finally abandoned them. peace OF
SO years ensued, until the attack on TruziuO by
the English in l742, which led to the log pro-
ected exhibition Of 1854, to extermisate the lat
Ter from Honduras. BY the treaty OF peace Of
1863, the Spaniards We're compelled to give for
nal permission of occupancy TO the British Colo.
ni.ts, though they subsequently, attempted to an
nu IT,
Another attack was made on the settlements
n 1879, and many Of the inhabitants were carried
10 Merida and thence shipped TO Havana, where
they were held prisoners until 1882; bat ia 1884
a Commission from the Crown Of Spain was au.
thorized 4" t. make formal delivery TO the British
nation Of the lands allotted for the cutting of log.
wood &c. The last Spanish attack on the set.
Element was during the war of 1893, and consist
ed Of an expedition Of 5000 men under O'Nel,
who was repulsed by the bay Men," as the
Honduras settlers are called, for which they re.
ceiyed the thanks Of bis Majesty This repuse
is considered as an act Of conquest by the British,
and on this they mainly depend as title of occa-
pancy. SPAN, however, never relinquished her
rights to the territory, nor has Yucatan since the
Spanish authority was overthrow.
The Government of Guatemala in 334 granted
charter TO an English Company called the
Eastern Coast Of Central America Commercial
and Agricultural Company" for the whole of the
Department. OF Vera Psz, lying directly west Of
the Belize; and subsequently further grant of
tie District Of Santo Toma on the Bay of Honda
ras. This Company is said TO have established
settlements and made many improvements upon
these lands but il does not appear that any
transfer OF political authority accompanied these
grants. Rs.F.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-16
LIGHTNING RODS.

V'HE awful calam,ies that every City.
Town. ;'ilage and country falls victim
to annually, ihro' the gross neglect Of its
inhabitants, is beyond calculation especially when
the remedy is SO easy to ob,ain-this is found in
Armitase's pateui Alasueiir eight
ming RODS.
and in this alone. This rod has been examined BY
the mos scientific gentlemen in the world--Pro-
fessors M'Murrie, johnson, Wallor, and msay
others that have examined them. recommend and
speak Of them in the highest terms Of appreciation
and have pronounced them the only safe rods now
in use in this or any other country for the pr0fec
tion of Lires and Property. One advantage is 10
divide and throw back part of the electric fuid
harmless to the clouds, this Is in time Of stroke.
this enables the rod to conduc; that portion Of
fluid thst belongs to the earth without the slisht>
est danger Of leaving the conductor. This rod has
many other advantages over the old one.
The Pstentee takes pleasure in informing his
friends and the public in general that after many
years close investie cation and numerous eIPeri-
ments he has arrived at the true principle Of pro-
tecting Families. dwellings and property from
the destructive influence Of LIGHTNING
SAMUEL HOOVER.
Harfltton, Union Co., Pa. Agent for Union
and adjoining counties. 6m37l
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-16
Ifat of zftffrg

EMAiNING in LEWIsBURG Pos,oflice,
IL Quarter ending June 80, 1851.
Boads Eliza, Backer Ca,harine Miss.
Backer G w, Baugh B F Esq, Bickel
Richard, Bickel Samuel
Crosby v II l. 2, Croford Susar, Creme
miller, Connolly VIM, Cohen Jas, Church
E J (Elder,
Frad'ey George
Croft David, Croft Lizzie Miss
llayman George. Hecandore David,
Hess Moses Esq, Hamer II G. Iiaines in
Esq. Hollenbrook Isaac
Johnson + C, Irwin John l,
Mathews Samuel, Mlllhouse Harriet,
Miller Christian, M'Alisier Jane E. Marts
Catharine, M'Nii!ler Andrew
Person Matilda. Penny & Furray 2,
Parcel Solomon L., Pranah Susanah, Per.
son Matilda
Regnor Charles 2. Roemick in, Reber
Samuel, Reber Jacob
Shamp Catha,ine. .Sweeker Martin, ,Stauf.
fer Samuel S, Straw J Esq, SyIer Samuel,
Sunderland Geo w, Sheran John A, Stat
ford e. johnson
Whitaker VIM r, Whiiager VIM,
Welchman VIM T, Wright in A c & Co.
II Persons calling for letters In this list will
please state that they are advertised
A KENNEDY, PM