davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-30

GERMAN MEDICINE AS ORE
No 100, ARCH STREET. PHILADELPHIA.
Their power over the above diseases is not e1-
cclIed, il equalled, by amy other preparation ~
the United States, as the cures attest; IN ma"J
cases ler sklful ply sicians had failed.
These Biltcrs are worthy the attention OF ihvai-
ids. Possessing great virtues in the rectihcaloh
of diseases an the Liver and lesser glands. exer-
cising the must searching powers in weaknessand
affections of the digestive organs, tney are, WIN
al, safe. cettain aud pleasant, -
READ AND BE CONpINCED! IA
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-30

Prolapsus uteri, or Falling of the Womb, OF
five years. standing, cured DIR. uysotts Ex-
tract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparlla, nfter
every other known remedy had been tried with
out relief.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-30
JUDsON ACADEMY,
At Jefferson. Harrison county. O.

1S VOAOASou, AarTlSOu county, ".
ME FALL AND WINlER SESSION of
Il this Institution will open
Monday, ANSSsSI 49, 1881
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20
Wrscoxsrs.-An,i-Bank and Land Re-


form fe>piulionS We're N'fe' Gown ~ me 'ppo-
>irl,n Stale Convention held ~ Nadi>o. on the
lita, anu l'>' t.t't "-Vf+N~ AlNl e'.NPV
states that the " Democracy o. the present day
4~ "a,
>'aAo N"Nt' ""'' "''' "''''' '' '"'>
was adopted 20 >u,t thc various faction, 81 the
-, ,,...,.. pm, f.rf g.fo-c, E,,, Sol
ta''s' N'N''tf 1912 ~ -
and huuktr. Win = lAt success the f1sufc VIII
..r. D. ...,..,.., N -,,,,r,.if.1l,>-u his NOM
N''' ~.
been C>i1pN>fti - 4 loto-t tto piih'iF'' inc
V,..,rs,,, r-,e Sailors No. ia lst9. cntl sSced
with the CfrN>lttot. are t.NS Beautifully taken
30. .3 d. - ..s,-f,{ a., h,,,t lpnlal that of the
''' 49,
I'VE Dele gates p0.hi'" 10 iAc paltl.lOie No''en
,,.,,, ..,,.r ,,.-,. >frn,rf.-> oI CaSS W wonder
, .t. ,.
the frte SN+ti> nave S-.''" A"e'"'i N''''"
.t,0 such gross iilnostuge begins g. open the
f.-.. H., >.,.... o., .bc r..,i stat, .,f ,hs
'N'>'' N"' wv
case
a- ,r,i. ~.......r tg..-,.s.. hose
ihf -H'~'t'''
editor. Judge Bryan. Is Delegate 10 ba.unoEeb
~, aroloci,ino for the platform created p, rs
" "t
party SAYS
ny ' W. ',r,,s VI RcSo1.,ons ~
ported 10 NE Democratic Convention, As me e.neeii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20
FaoM Rio DE JAsrlRo.-By the arrival al

FRoM RIO DE JANElRo. BY the arrival at
this port Yesterday morning Of the bark Orole, Capt
stump from Rio de JaneirO, which port she len on
the 9th ut. we learn that the United states steam
frgate susquehanna at that port IN disabled
condition. having sprung both fore and mainmasts
and broken some parts Of her machinery She would
probably be- Obliged to return TO the States under sal
as the proper repairs could not be made at that place
1t was with the greatest difficulty that the two masls
were taken out, requiring A. II did, all the purchases
that could then be found In the whole port.
On the 2sth Of July, four days prior 10 the depart
ure Of the Orole alteration arose on board OF a
schooner (uame not known from Baltimore, bound
10 Oregon, between TWO colored seamen, named
Douglass and Freeman, which resulted m me deaIh
Of the latter Douglass had written e.ter or letters
20 A female N Baltimore known also 70 the man
Freeman, who afterHaTd, from a feeling OF RS airy
OF ealousy, puroned them from his chest, and per-
sisted IN retaining them
Doug ass then went TO the bark Orloe, explained
the difficulty and declared Rls intention to shoot
# he would not surrender the papers al the same
time showing a loaded pistol 10 all HANDS.
In aoout al hour he returned 70 MS own vesseh
descended INTO the iorecaste, where r. Was laying
IN his berth and shot him instantly He wa mine-
diately arrested and taken board Of the ingaie
Congress. and was 4fterward delivered over 10 The
Brazilian authorities for final disposition
Douglass was q native of ore OF the West India
islands Freeman Gay head Indian
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20

~ DOCroR GARDNER, against whom an
Indictment was found by the Grand Jury al Washing
ton. during NJ absence IN Europe, arrived at that
city On Tuesday morning, and projected 10 The
Criminal Court. where Judge Crawford was sitting
al the tune accompaniedby Mr. Carly Sc, hr Brady
Mr. Corcofan, and others.
Mr.. Carlysle stated 10 the Court that DR.. G., al
though ne was safe from moesatlon IN Englaad, the
moment he beard Of the indictment set out for home,
arrived this morning. and was now IN The hands Of
the Narshal % whom he had just Introduced MN.
He then stated that Messrs. Meler and Riggs had
consented 10 become his ball, upon having an ndem-
ntv out OF the funds IN the hands N several banking
firms principally IN New-l Ork, which the Govern
meut had eatsd He produced .stter Of the Pre-
sIdert agreeing 70 have a sufficient 10 indemnify
the sureIies aOcated to that purpose.
The District Attorney, On reading the letter made
10 objection
Mr. CaIlyse urged that further sum should be
placed at DR. Garcners disposal for the purpose Of
procuring evidence, and otherwise providing for MS
irlal
Judge Crawford said that, without deciding on The
latter application h. would allow the IN Aessfs
CorcorSn q Riggs hands $4,000, al which the pal
fixed 70 be sllocaied 70 indemnify the ball, "hlch
was entered accordingly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20

History will draw hrs course short one. ou,
strange ere A career. brilliant With 4 'cs strokes
Of rracrr.eer, genus. bat elacSenod nv a satanic
prce aut oy or aallgn ant act OF isanncHcscaery
To say ~; be = tG.fd IN hung~ry. - - express
fe,b'y tie feelings OF The nluos toward hun lhc
concentrated bitterness Of tie people, Ncdden INTO
TIE very ground he espresso Is poured iorth ON
The nan 20 whom they inuusied al, and "ho DC
trsytc tht n.
give one .usiarce. IN an occurrence which hap
Psred IL the Sprrg. ~ klaecufgri ! 40 h'rrefs-
cCumon solG.oTS-aere returning. from me Test-
neuf. IA lia!y. u which they had been drNttN, 70
ihelr homes. on iur.oush They had Just pay enough
tO te atle "a reach klactntult and there were NJ.
terlv ~ 'CSs wh@t . coll. strange town stripped
q everything. ard without sIy means 81 rSlSing
mercy Though II ScreN offended their hUngN
yrce. they n last resolved 20 beg one said thtf ne
could no; begin and TIE other offered % commence.
by uylng u a Ccfet-bouSe near ~.
Tie very first gentleman whom ne asked gave nm
several silver -irsa-IgrS Surprised &c - rnoN
ing cSuerCs.tv Re went oui and showed his gains -
his oCmraee and told him 20 auttry forn he had
good luck. their oegging would be a an end. the
other went m and came our soon, oyiully, WIN rs
EwauzIgerS. They were counting their gains. whcn
A htiIHt- happening 10 step cut, asked them II they
knew who It wa who had ocen - generous 70 them
No" they SAID. I'VE Go not" THAT Is Gorge, the
Hungarian Genera"
Both the soldiers rose up without saying woTd,
StrOCe INTO the cofee-house, dashed the money on
the table before Gorgey, >coundrel rather die o.
hunger than take a Neutzer nom YOU and then
lefi the coffee house. The affair, however, Was soon
noised about in the hotel. ard ahand>ome purse Was
made Up for the two beggarct soldiers, win when
they safely reached Hungary. where they told the
occurrence II shows well what even the poorest
Hungarian feels e. /. 2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20
A Cass Demonstration I'm Lancaster. pean

7 I OnVCntlOn OF INC DtIHO'TdtS, IAVUI-
able to Gen Cass for the Presidency, and opposed
10 James Buchanan. was held IN Lancaster Penn.
on the 10Th INST, - nominate "A County Ticket.
strong resolution IN favor of Gen Csss, and another
expressing appreciation OF the Fugitive slave Law
and opposition 10 any attempt to effect II repeal,
were adeated This may be regarded as, IA every
sense, a Lop,e-ihrusf at Pennsylvania fayorue
son"
The Buchanan Democracy refuse to support
the local nominations made by the Cass men, and
also decline running y ticket themselves, with
so strong = Wing vote 10 contend against, con
siderlug II uuwisc and mpolltlc. In Lancaster
County. the Opposition have two County organ
cations and two organs The Llno0str,ira and
The Iafelhgencp, both published a, Lame astor
one Cass and the other Buchanan paper
The same issue is raised IN several Counties IN
Pennsylvania
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20

LIBERTY PARTY STATE CoNvFNnoN.-
Messrs John Thomas, Thomas G. White and
Washington Suckncy. Committee, have ISSUED
the following call tor A
"SrArE LIBERTY PARTY CONVENTION state
Convention of the Liberty Party Will be held at the
City of Syracuse, on Wednesday the LIT day OF Oct
next for the purpose OF nominating State Officers, 10
be supported b, the Liberty Party at the neN elec-
friends Of the night, Who are dissatisfied Win tho
tendency Of political affairs, whatever may ha'.
teen their party connections and from all parts II
the State may come together on that occasion, Ia
consider their political obligations IN the present
perlo,ls condition Of the State and nation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20

eau.Iny no small degree q very rusf rexlhdn mas
much as they are wholly fer tae benefit Of the VII
;ers. who DO, only impose upon ;seif TRENDS some
trouble. but nEie, uIcn Ihem az annoying money
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20

p Died at Washita, Arkansas, Lieut.. A;
p Psnely Finh L S. Infantry. Has death was caused
ty fail from IN. horse lie served m Mexico Win
credit and IS sald TO De a brave and a humane man
r. Two men were drowned on Lake
En-. DUNG the gale on SATURDAY one from
ecloopsr ana n. other a passenger ~ The Mormon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20

y The Map.6eH and Sandus'ss Rail-
road = completed
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-08

We publish Ia aaolher columns is'lsr insn.
General LEwrs Cas-. iR rsply - a. layitsi','n
from citizens 81 Baltimore 10 h. pFe~sni 81 ,
Union supper which was proposed - = gives
ia that city samr Tina. sine. The lsiisv b
highly creditable a. the writer, Asd b uurh d
be- admired for is MIS- aau,s,hilisss sad l.sti-
olic sentiments. But 70. pitlabls h aiesFsr
that the Baltimore .lrgus. 10 whirh ~ lsilsf
appears, poisons Iis commentaries - q ~ m
untrue remark that the Dem~cntic party g shf
true Union party, and this IN Ihe tAos II ths
abolition hiuations Of that party II Ma.~aehn
selts and Ohm on the one hand. and a. aass
tatOn Of sympathy ior is refractory disHHe,p
allies of South Carolina and Mi~sis~iPr "a Ibs
other
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENT TIyE

Mr. JOHN BILL, elected in the sixth Congres
slonsl distrct of Ohio TO supply the vacancy coca
sioned by the death of Amos f.. w ooD was intro
duced by MIR. POTTER, and took the oath to support
the Constitution of the United States.
rHx rusiTIvE SLAVE LAw-coRREcTtoN o. THE
JOURNAL.
Mr.. JULIAN arose 10 a correction OF the journal
OF Yesterday. He wished to remark that 1t was vel
known that member, any day, might present
a petition under the rule and have il referred.
When he asked leave yesterday, and moved To sus
pend the rules for the purpose OF presenting the
memorial of the annual meeting of the religious 50
ciety of Anti. slavery Friends, against slavery ano
the Fugitive Slave Law, he stated distinctly that
IN deviating from this course, he wished to move
reference OF the memorial 10 a committee, with IN
structions report in favor Of the repeal of tina
Law. The purpose for which he made the motion
suspend the rules was a material ing redent of the
motion itself lie knew that there members ~ht
desired that the journal should not show the pur
pOse for which the motion made so not tt
commit them>eves for or against the purpose.
MIR. McLANE called the gentleman 10 order, on
the ground that It was not competent for member
making a motion 10 correct the journal to have q
statement argument inscr ted showing bis motive
Tor the motion.
The SPEAKER Understood the gentleman from
Indiana, az moving correction Of the journal, e
include, in his motion to suspend the rules what he
stated 40 his intention at the time. II was for the
House to determine whether the journal should De
30 corrected or not.
Mr. McLANE. The insertion of the argument
OF statement, 30 the gentleman dcsIgn IN max
ing the motion to suspend the rules Is not In order
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-08
THE REPU BLIC.

markets-that when we look most To home,
we enjoy most influence abroad"
1t is to this inquiry that Mr.. CAREr invites
the late Secretary of the Treasury. The chal-
lenge is fairly given, and hope thai u will
be fairly accepted. Mr.. WALKER will find In
Mr.. CAREY ''foeman worthy of his steel {"
We shall publish the preliminary letter Of Mr..
CAREY tomorrow, and the residue OF his arti
ces as soon as we receive them from the press.
We will with pleasure give the same publicity
To any reply from Mr. WALKER
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-08

ciple. and whsr ne maiu fssuli 81, thai
a Tea men Nh osaid a,s ga aahef a. Wig,
are able a. gsi ih.n ~ thss 1aAfuars a ~
Frce sal parry ~ilh i,san-ares De aa3
body douhi thai ihs sad,ss asatiye q az
these tnen . 70 Aiasi, thsW kw.ssy Aaa ~
this new an,algsnial,sn a iAspnssrafy apa
Free soilism needs uan,e 50 evrfs g4esi
party should have nasns seu,heaui - rhs'i
history and their principles ~ ispdsi 'hsin
that u The Haas SnisaifHs
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-08

TUESDAY. JANUARY 1851.


The two memorials of Johna A. Robinson, sew
orally claiming for illegal exactions and seizure OF
goods, at Guaymas, in 1S43 and 1914, and for a
forced loan exacted from him at Hermosello, while
exed there in 1916, being taken up for considera-
ton, together with the respective proofs and docu-
ments severaly substantiating the same, the Board
came to separate opinions the claims, that both
valid against the republic OF Mexico, and are
allowed accordingly, the amount to be awarded
subject to the future action of the Board.
The memorial of John Haggerty, Thomas +.
Davis, and Alexander ii. Daner claiming for the
destruction of certain buildings and merchandise,
at place called New Washington in Texas, by
the Mexican army of invasion, in 1896, being next
taken up for consideration, the Board came to an
opinion that the claim is not valid against the re-
public of Mexico; and the same was accordingly
rejected.
The memorial of Robert Nj. Forbes and John A.
Parker, claiming for losses by the destruction OF
property in the invasion OF Texas in 1885, being
next taken up for consideration, the Board came
to an opinion that the claim is not valid against
the republic of Mexico; and the same was accord
ingly rejected
The Board then proceeded to the consideration OF
the amended memorial of Robert J. Glow, filed ON
the 22d of August last, and came to an opinion
thereon that it did set forth any for re-
versing the decision OF the Board heretofore made
rejecting his memorial.
The memorial of Nathan Bar klcy, administrator
OF b. b. Boiling, deceased;
That of the same, administrator OF 5. Bokee, de-
ceased
That OF the same, administrators of Alexander
&. Dougill, deceased
Being next taken up for consideration, the
Boa i came to an opinion that these memorials do
not set forth valid claims against the republic of
Mexico; and they we're accordingly rejected.
Adjourned till II O'Clock to- morrow,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-08
T II ( r E ? u BLIC
WASHIN GTO n /:
MORNING. JANUARY $ 1850.
[See first page.l
Congress.

In the Senate yesterday the Committee on
Public Lands reported adversely on the joint
resolution of the House, which declares that
nothing in the act OF September 2S, 1850, grant
ing bounty lands to certain officers and soldiers,
shall be construed as prohibiting an assignment
of military land warrants. After which Mr..
BRADBuRY's resolution was further debated
by Messrs. EWING, CAss, BRADBURY, and
Downs.
In the House of Representatives nearly an
hour was consumed in the consideration of a
motion made by Mr.. JULIAN to amend the jour
nall aud the remainder of the sitting con-
sumed with the New Hampshire contested
election case.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-08

PUBLIC BUILDING IN BRowNsvILLK.-w learn
from the Rio Grande Sentinel that the ceremony of
laying the corner stone Of the first public building
IN that city took place ON the 10th ultimo.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-08

New CousTIEs IN MARYLAND.-The Cumberland
CiriId states that proposition ID foot to erect
new county out OF part OF Allegany, to be
called McIienry; also, one out of parts of
Frederick and Washington counties
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-08
rerlrloss parsrNrED vsDrn rnrnuLs

PETITIONS PRESENTED UHDER THE RUIZ
BY Mr.. PHOENIX: The petition OF GOodhue 4
Co, Barclay & Livingston, and one hundred and
fifty other merchants TO amend the warchousing
act. Referred 20 the Committee on Commerce
By Mr. UNDERIiiLL: The petition of Barusbas
Bates and others for the reduction OF postage two
cents per half ounce. Referred TO the Committee
on the Post Office aud Post Roads.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-08

TUESDAY,, JANUAEY 7, 1891
Hamilton Alricks. ESQ, Of Pennsylvania. was
admitted attorney and counaciior 81 this Court
No. %. ). Il. Preston % al. o. G.. Bras ken.
No. 30. J. McNulty -. Batty q al. In error
to the supreme court OF the Territory ~ Wiz
consin.
Mr.. Justice Nelson delivered the opinion u ,his
Court, abating the writ Of error in each of thsss
F. No. II. j. Lands rs J h Brant la error 90 tise
ciIcuit court OF the United States for Missouri.
Mr. Justice Cetron delivered the opinion Of this
Court, affirming the Judgment Vi the said cirp uii
court in this cause.
No. .. Il. Henderson ct al ~. Lessee u the state
of Tennessee. La the supTeInc court 0f Ten
nessee.
MIR. Chief Justice fancy delivered thc opinion II
the Court, dismssing this for thc want 81 ia.
risdiction.
No. 10. 5. w. Oakley. plaintiff ia error, -. John
ii. Bennett ct al. This cause was Argued by
Messrs. Rogers aud Howard for the defendants ia
error.
No. a. T.. Blanc, plaintiff ia error, rs g ".
Lafayette ct al. This cause argued by MIR.
Billiard for the plaintiff la error.
No. 30. Canal Commissioners OF Pennsylvania
plaintiffs in error, The State of Pcnnsy iyania
The argument of this cause was commenced by
Mr.. j. NJ Porter for the plaintiffs ia error.
Adjourned till ton morrow, III o'clock, A. NJ
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-08

The Texas lSDEMsrTy The Austin (Tcxas)
Gazette suggests the proprety of the State of
Texas appointing an agent empowered to proceed
to this city and receive the bonds OF that and
deposit them with the Treasurer of the United
States, and to perform other fiscal services con-
nected with the ten million indemnity
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-08

REPAIRING STEAM BoiLERs.--A judicial invests.
CATION at New Orleans in relation TO the boilers 1T
the steamer Knoxville, though at all connected
with the explosion of that boat, revealed some in
teresting facts 1t appears that, in February last.
b. Coan CO., of Algiers, brought suit against the
owners Of the steamer Knoxville Tor the sum OF
$500, for patching and rcpairing her boilers. The
defendants answered that the express understand.
ing and agreement with plaintiffs was. that they
should make the boilers OF said steamer tight and
sound, and should receive no compensation unless
they succeeded in doing that they wholly failed
70 fulfil said condition, and are entitled To nothing
under their agreement. The court gave iudg
mcnt against the plaintiffs.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-08

Hon. TauNAs sstrs hAs p.rpstassa psestv
Don mol SO,ns ono, W gay "a gsitEz.ar hissi
asked hun hoS tnsny slaves Nsr. s~ns u ~ ~
N'lc,t Southern iady.l eS8f hss bat ssr stses -
wa tue gallant reply u M ssnssos
.Ns~ssk Essk
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-08

Ms.srs. DICKINSON and WALKER presented
n.titions
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-03
LIGHTNING RODS.

T'IiE awful calamiiies that every City,
l Town, village and country falls victim
10 annually, thrn' the gross neglect OF 'ts
inhabitants, is beyond calculation, especially ~hea
the remedy ia so rasy 10 obisin-this is found ~
Armi;aae's ;jaisui Alasnctir Gish:-
niu1 t,oos,
and in this alone This rod has heen examined BY
the mos scientific gentlemen in the woIld--fra-
fpssors MMurtre. Johnson, sllor, and many
Others that have examined them recommend aud
speak Of them in the highest terms OF approbatioR
and have pronounced them the oGiy safe rods naw
in use in thi> or anv other country or the proiAs-
tim Of Lires md Property. One advantage is 70
divide and throw back part OF the electric fuii
harmless TO the clouds this is in time OF stroke.
his enables the rod TO conduct that portion Of
Auid that teloues the earth without the sieht>
ct danger Of leaving the Conductor. This rod has
many other advantages over the old one.
The paten,ee takes pleasure in informing bis
friends snd the pcalic in general that after m,ny
years close investigation and numerous sxpefi-
menis he has arrived .; the true principle Of pro.
'ecllug Families. Dwellings aud property from
The destructive influence of LIGHTNING
SAMUEL HOOVER.
HGrflfon, Union Co. Pa Agent for Crien
and adjoining counties 6m37l
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-03
IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS .

7 HAVE made arrangements with VIM. s
Trowbridse and 5. 5. Conover, the former
O. whom has been engaged in ihc Western States
a Surveyor for II years. by which can insure
the location of land warrants on the choicest
lsnds now in market, in Wisconsin. Minnesota,
Iowa or Illinois, at the following rates:
Warrants for i60 acres. SO; those for so
acres. 81; and those for 40 acres IS. Warrants
entrusted to me with the above fees and Power
Of Attorney 10 locate enclosed, il sent to me bv
mail shall be punctually and faithfully attended TO.
Powers Of Attorney must be properly acknowl.
edged before Justice Of the Peace, accompanied
BY the certificate Of the Prolhono,ary under seal.
BsnkabIe psperin Penns and Ohio bills pass here
~ Refer to Peter Beaver, and II c Hickok,
Lewisburg.
MITCHELL STEEYER. Atty at Law.
MHwaukie, Wis, Aug 2:, 1851
NIB. will also attend as general land agent,
pay taxes, Nc.. Tor Eastern lani-holders in any
of the above States I3m3s6l MS.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-03
Consumption,

s,ny-cyfss ard Cd Ryo.eiif. istlna Splitting ef Es
ISeI,s1 al tls Ises Pr,rs the Brel sid. asd Ch"s
N,,rorsa.ss NH, SIo<1fs Pairtion f the HfGrf ara a.
FEMALE WEAKNESSES and ConpLasnfs srs'ag
taJ.e.roii. Cholera Infanfn:n. sc
GS- For Proof and particulars OF Cnree. - -
pau,phIets and Haadtais-sll o1r Agents have As0 -
give away.
AgeEfs--Dr Thornton and Baker. Lewis
burg e W Kessler and Roshong Il Ants. New
Berlin in II Taylor. MifIlInhurg; Crouss,
Selinssrove: ~ " Backhouse, Middlehurs q &
+ c Mo.er, Ffeeburg J II rasiov, Milton
269eowchSis
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-03
Baltimore Printing Ink Mandatory.

FYNHE Subscriber. agent far the sale Of tbs y,t
! would invite the attention of printer. .rJ
publishers oi neVspapcrs in the South tn the f,rt
that hey can now purchase in Baltimore a .upe.
'ior Ink TO any manufactured in the State. Tn.
Baltimore E"ok aud Newspaper Printer. pref,
it to any other Ink. Coiored ink. card inh. hc.r
ink and News ink OF superior qualify and Al ,Ls
lowest prices. The undersigned warr,nts m.
ink made at The Baltimore works 10 te Of ~.
very best qualify, and should aty ,rtieIe .hirr 4
by him fail to give full satisfaction ii can h. .,ur.
ned at tis expense. WI. THOMSON.
9s5es No. Q Csrre,i Nan, B.i;iu,