davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-23


mo5a 'm, divisions. co..
d roae OF Increase, and son o'nations, ratin
uoctrine-of the c, Ina ap2licatons--,b,aa uo ard
-~,..rv very s.,, es mole
Iary principle Of science, is exactly fttsd G."
mind of child. God, in his infn;te 49,; ~, sne
and goodness, made it so. Man onIy " nss,.n
1t otherwise; ard he only with sad dosrn",;
OF the beautiful works of the Creator
The first step in making cube /. drs,v;r
square upon slate; Tor more accurotalv A.
by child six years old than Ly a man 81 me
or even boy of sixteen If not pre,i,m.yy1
trained. In Ioung hand and a Young ev e1y
oeautltul, indeed wonderful, exactness s
plaoility. Every parent knows it, ano
TWO SINCE peson, largely experienced IN ta.op -
ing drawing remarked that children six or 80,
years Ola wee much more ready and mncb
skiltu 10 original Drawings than those IF -
me age. Baron Culver illustrates that nr;ra;.,
Every onewiII find it correct by exporenne e'p'e'
nut thefuhe square upon sl,te i a.,
nrst step Inc next step is five add;,;o we
squares, tPether IN the form of cross sr,'
next IS TO mango the slate and pencil for
ooSfo nnf me knife or scissors. Siv sd,a,
on ore pee OF paper, in the form Of 1 nr
can oe iV1e% in'o cube which is and COR
~, Us -. I" lgure enclosed in six souares
ro,,nad ~ u'ie cube to eight, they can he
800 ".lo'u er cube of twice the dimen-
80 eisht limes the bulk, or con,.n,a
,an in 'siu W child Of five years the fnnda
hus;~Ds,t,'. 81 cuoic measure, on which
,n,.toI,i,st more frequently and more unfor.
,f LraJaSp !. 40 any other one deficiency
,n;rad !, ~ Wo items of knowledge re-.
iuneu 7 tne : DEMOCRACY OF ScrEucr y s.
'nlversdy dfased are she peb5ls y aas 70 oe
Hbe" F'V'" and "he
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-23

TUESDAY June ~ 1854
Several petitions were presented and number
of reports were made-none Of which, however,
were Of special interest.
DISTURBANCES ON THE RIO cRANDE.
Mr. RUSK submitted resolution calling upon
the President of the United States for copies Of all
orders and instructions issued to the officers of
the United States upon the Rio Grande during the
recent disturbances IN that quarter, together with
copies of any opinion of the Attorney General
which may have accompanied the same.
The resolution was agreed to-
MERCHANDISE EXPORTED TO MEXICO.
On motion of Mr., HAmLM the Senate proceed
ed TO the consideration of the bill authorising inn
ported goods, wares, and merchandise entered
and boarded for warehousing, in pursuance of
law, TO be exported by certain routes ports and
places in Mexico.
Mr. IA MI.IN made few explanatory
marks, when the bill was ordered to be engross-
ed.
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
On motion of Mr.. ATcBIsos, the Senate pro-
ceeded to the consideration of executive business,
and after some time spent therein, the doors were
re-opened, and the Senate adjourned.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-23
as enutIed to any respect


We all know the origin of the law of 'oa T.
1871 the Governor of Pennsylvania made A.
mlnd upon the Governor of Virginia for me-
surrender of fugitive from Justice Wben
this demand was made the Governor of Virgins
questioned his authority, in the absence of Low,
TO make any such surrender. The Consttntion
did not designate him as the officer TO make The
surrender; nor did he think il deyoIved unon
him as State officer. In this case the Comet;
tuition is freer from difficulty than in the case n
fugitive slaves, for il provides that the surrender
IS to be made upon the demand of the execptive
OF one State it does not say that il ia To be
MADE upon the executive of the other State. bnt
still the inference might have been drawn that
the authority making the demand, should be
responded to by the corresponding authority in
the State upon which the demand was made
Beverly Randolph, the Governor of Viroin;a
at that time applied to his attorney general
Mr.. lnnis, whose character is so we'll known 10
this nation, and he gave the opinion. that in the
absence of any law prescribing what officer il
was whose duty IL should be TO make the snr.
render, the provision in the Constitution was a
dead letter.
The Governor Of Virginia made this RESPONSE
10 the Governor of Pennsylvania He submit. |
Ted the question TO General Washington. and
General Washington sent message to Con.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-23

NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL CoNvENTioN'-W
are desired to announce that the National Agf'-
cultural Convention will DC held in the Lecture
Room of the Smithsonian Institute, ana com
mence its session tomorrow morning (Jan'
24th) at ten O'clock
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-23

DEATH OF DAVID GRAHAM-We hear to.d :,
with inexpressibe sadness, of the death of ON,
distinguished and much loved citizen. DAvTr
GRAHAM. He died in Italy, where he went he
the advice of his friends, in the hope that !
change of climate and a change of scene miobt
prolong his useful life. But he has fallen in the
very prime of manhood-a victim to AN over
asked mInd-to an ambition that impelled him
10 toll and struggle in his profession. with nm
energy That gave him no rest-with n zeal tbat
consumed his health before the sun of his fame
mad reached its meridian splendor. Az Law.
yer as friend, and Ms a man, few will he more
missed and mourned than David Graham. Ho
leaves widow, with large family of cbildraO
and void in thousands of hearts
Woe that the linden and the vine should hloo,,.
and just man be gathered tothe tomb. y ''"''
NJ Y. Mirror, 1911.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-23
eY-The Albany Alias has the following h

e-fg Inc Albany AHaS mas the ioiIo"l"S hi'
at the last Scott letter.
SHOW Nor TO WRITE LETTER.-Mr Bolts
read in the Wing Convention, the following
letter from Gen. Scott. 1t is a curious speci-
men of political letter writing:
sMY DEAR Sir have decided to write
nothing to the convention, or to any individual
member before nomination, but, should that
honor fall to my lot, shall, in my acceptance
give my views on the compromise measures in
terms at least as strong in their favor as those
read to you two days since. Please say as
much to my friends, Gov. Jones, Mr.. Bolts, Dir.
Lee, etc. In haste, yours truly,
WINFIELD ScoTT.
ITO Hon. w. s. Archer
Scott was pledged to his friends not TO
write, but the cacoethes was too virulent, and
he could not forego it. He wrote to say he
would not write, but, if he should write, would
write thus -!
'There is no parallel for this, bnt the reply
of O'Connell to the autograph hunter: Sir
you ask for my autograph. As have made
solemn resolve never to grant such request
to you or any intermeddler Of your profession
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-23

tax Of FIVE dollars a day has been levied on
the Misses Fox, by the authorities Of Louisville.
as long as they continue to give spiritual mani
fiesta lions in that city.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-23
~; .''s,uueu) are received and acquiesced in
by the Wings of the United States ne n q Iii

-; ."s,uueu,J are received and acquiesced in
by the wings of the Unitad States as n 6oal
settlement, In principle and substance. of tho
SUBJECTS to which they relate and so faras tbeao
acts are concerned, we will maintain them and
insist on their strict enforcement, until time and
experience shall demonstrate the necessity of
further legislation to guard against the evasion
OF the laws on the one hand, and the abuse of
Their powers on the other-not inn ,irino tbc;r
present efficiency TO carry out the reoursments
OF the Constitution, and we deprecate ali furtber
agitation OF The questions thus settled. as dan
gerous to our peace, and will discounienance
all efforts to continue or renew such aoit,t;on
whenever, wherever, or however made-and we
VIII maintain this settlement as essential 10 tbe
nationality OF the Wing party, and the integrity
of the Union. guy
D., - w. CHAPMAN, of Maryland,
President of the Wing National Convention
Vice Decentralization ID. Appleton ofI
N line; George W. Nesmith. Of New Ham.
shire; Carlos Coolidge, of Vermont. Seth
oprsgue' OF Massachusetts r. w. B. Cranston
81 Rhode Island; Samuel b. Hubbard. of Con
nectcut; Edw. p. Cowles, of N York; Jamos
stewart, of New Jersey; John Strohm of Pa
Lsleo ,. Layton, Of Della; Francis p. Pbelns
y Maryland; VIM. l.. Goggin, of Virginia a
A. Sheppard, of N. Carolina VIM. WbaIay 80
south Carolina; Seaton Grantland. Of Ceo,,r;o
Thomas ]. Frow, of Alabama ; Josepl, r. Cehh
i Mississippi; J. c. Van Wrinkle. of Iouisiano
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-23

Inc Alexandria age states that the cholera had
oroken out among the negrose on the Kanawha
river, and is proving very fatal.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-23

Of her depn[iS,a Gate Mrs Forrest at 'Is 70 annoy
= =, !" Wednesday, bv servi, ,, =" board the
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-23


Mrs Hughes had benefit at Burton 8 Theatre
IN New York on Monday night The pav was
the Serious Family, after which Burton led her
before the curtain and said
ne nad known Mrs. II. professionally for
nearly twenty years. Had made love 70 bsr
p'oieSs'onaliy-Innumerable times, had married
ner thousand times, had been her son, her "a
'ner' her brother and her uncle had been engaged
with her in all sorts of plots, mischefs and vii.
James, had beat and abused her, as she had abused
him-as Mrs. Toodle--and he must say. that the
more ne had seen and known of her, and even the
more she abused him. the better he liked her. She
was noble woman, in and out of her profession.
'nd he was happy to say, that while many mem
'ers OF the Serious Family had abandoned him.
he had stuck to her Sleek, and would still remain
With him and the public"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-23

DANIEL O'CoNNRlLn
General SCOTS per, in the language of the
Erening Journal, dims the gories of bis
| sword.'n "''
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-23

!, ,ogai process upon her, for the purpose Of
OBTAINING her and causing her tn lose her pa .,
sage "A sheriff's officer remained ON hoard
until the steamer reached Sndy Hook bnt Mrs
r. Kept herself locked up in her state room and
Il Is said, that on the officer threatening TO break
1t open, Capt. Judkns remarked that if anv
movement was made 10 violate the sanciitv If
the ladies' apartment, the person attempting II
lo0ud go orerboard - :"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-23

ATTEMPT TO DErAIN MRS. FoRREsT.--lt i
Al as, ohort;ue ~tt~-~-~ - ----- ~
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-31
EICG.yRINDATTOT.C

PIILNpA. Aug !3 l>i.-
h,vr thi. isv carefully iu-} cc'c't u c1nduct1r cr
!i-h:uiu. Tod with and index. erected by Nr
lho;nas AImiiagc hlirgue House. G'rurrs;'r aud
have h. -;ain saving that il : utt only III. i
t.v" but tat II = the only ON. have ""
cAaunc that = constructed >tri-y --"u'iIe p-Ini
p'cs. 1t Is ". lii much pleasure that recommend his
cou,uctJ the attention uf owners Of hu.iiuc-.
H. Y N-NUETKlE.
am well satisfied that The Ns-n,tir Lightning n..,
manufactured hy vi. I' Ar!nasr. ui Pins. lha.
Is the lest that has been male. have S!Nnt
years III the study i the laws of rrct icltS aud
aud have hesitation in luz that t!ic>- Ici>
con-trctl upon t,c only Prucrlc Of safety The ..,ctrc
shock il wed and disirrct 10y the magnet the top
Of t!" rod ami II would b. iOeosShr a"cori ~ tn.
laws of attraction and rrpuision. f.r buhlir: to he
injured ty stroke of lightning hen protected ly
tirS" rods have hrvn acquainted with Nr Arut.gc
for several ard hcf he commenced the manuf,
turc of these rNS examined the prime pie wc. ihey
constructed an'i fit convinced that their adoption
would be- ait.nlcl with complete Tn inrr n.i,s
demand for til, rl. and the .Strrr, sales in III yarts
Of the country, ample conrainn of their utiity and
superiority. TRACY T.. WALLER. NJ b.
Rising sun. Phad Co., April 10. lSJ2
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-31
Impo't'uH 10 EurnlerS and Uon>rLcs1acrS
HICKo1'S PATENT CIDER MILL

all former times ii Na- supposed that large
i quantity of tder could be made only ty using
a pondcrous ma hne. that sloaly crushed t.,
APPLES without g'InGng them line. They we've
then made into 4 massive cheese III s'isw and !,
most severe and l1Lg pressure was required To
extract portion Of The cider a considerable uor-
lion bc!Lg absorbed by the stiaw ard the mass of
Pomice, and 10 obtain this unsatisfactory result
the farmer had 10 take all his hands and perhaps
his six horse teams and devote whole day that
could have hc'n more prohiably employed, to
make from SIX to twelve barrels of cider To
ohvlnie the difficulty The farmers have heretofore
labuIed under
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-31
TDi9 MlcDluc

has been invented, aud the statement of few f,c
uay prove that 1t Is no, only the Best Nlci;us
oi the kLd IN eXis!ence, but that IL is rac most
ProffGdfe that man can have on his farm The
apples ave by this machine grated uu into a 6na
pulp, SO that 1t requires but a compa atlve,v Grl,
pressure, and that hut minute or two. to cx,Inc,
all the cider, II being ascef,aincd by practical
experiment tina, One Fourth more can lie Obtained
than by the old process. Besides this i, reauires
only two hands TO gtind and make up into cider
larger quantity of apples than can be possibly
made on the old fashioned machines. On this
press, owing to The c"inpactnesS OF the pomice in
the tub and the complete manner in which it i,
ground, pressure OF three TO i've tons-wh ch
can he easily obtained-will produce a more
favorable result than one bundled tons pressure
on Inc ordinary cider press even if the appIee
were ground as finely as on the improved Mill :;
anu II ihe apples weIe merely crushed as on III.
Nut machine, 1t would require a pressure Of two
hundred tons to produce the result ACCOMPLISHED
by this Patent Mil. The following are oJIuced
as decided advantages of thi, machine:
FrSiil m;Lcs inr.- Cider than any other nr,ss VEL
gwen quantity OF h'ie', IN given time. and with
much less labor aud ~ pcu-".
H.c''riit Makes cleaner and syeet.r Cil-r than ,,-
other machine. '
Tbir,i-l"u rsn make your Cider 4. YOU want it. and
when you want itand i'll usutitir. from on ,,iI, -,
-iN al twenty barrels e -
IoHra-Wiih II You can press your Currants Cherries
coTrics, Checs' Batter. Lard and Tallow
}3H-With it you save ONE FOURTH Of vour
tim" in making Apple Butter.
SrM-Whh it YOU can grind or chop your Appr-s Pots
toes, Turnirs EcetS Carrots, Pumpkins for .tl.
Sr'nti-By lis use You can at all times have FRESH
and SWEET Cider.
The price of The Cider MILL with tight TO use
the same on any one farm, is S35. Price Of the
Root Cutting Cylinder. 81.
The size OF this Machine is about by 4E
and weight about 200 pounds. Ii may readil,
he taken to the cellar. door-y ard. kitchen, barn.
floor, or orchard. as may he most convenient.
For State, County or Township rights, or for
Grants 10 make machines in Certain territory for
stated period, address (post p,i,N
". o. HICKOK. HrrisJars. Pn.
20 Persons in Union and the upper par, OF
Northumberland Counties. and in Pcnps and
Brush valleys, Center county. can procure the
above Machines OH application 10
II. e H!CKOK
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-31
Drugs, HcGiCines, sc.
jerks & Ogden,

No TGG. Nrrh 7Hird STREET, pgIL.DrLrH1,-
IMPORTERS Of Drugs. Medicines and Hve-
SUITS. Manufacturers of Pure White Lead
aud VGrni>hcS of all qualities. Wholesale III
Pants, OILS and Window Glass Of all sizes.
Alcohol, SptS Turpenllne, Burning Fluid. &c.
constantly on hand AT the lowest prices.
Superior Chemicals. .Perlumcrv and Surgical
Instruments, 10 which the attention of country
merchants aud physicians is respectfully sole
Iicd. Sept 10, lS52 4w
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-31

India Rubber Gloves, Mi.tens, SC.

COUNTRY Merchants. III making their puF-
chaser, shoaId not neglect these icNIT;.bic
and saleablc articles. 1hrir manufacture has
been much improved rccei''y, and they are
made very durable. Particular attention Is
requested to the
UookLincI Glorcs Grd Nncns.
They are iistcnSalc in cod AMI vet woath"r l"ti''
viii rI thi, ,,,cs u.rfuI III any work tlrt Will s"i tn.
hands. al the tim. th.t they Will cur" u" ~"r'
AT Eh,-,ui nr hlvpcd llau's Immediately. They ar
male all lengths to protect HI rIms s.i wrists
f.r -..e ~ Hil,uy. SilinS- &c ~ : Church AIe'
anil Ga.l-cars - hcsnut >tr.-t PHILADELPHIA j u!
IliIIi;s ritt-ur.. Pa - cncr Haskell, Baltimore
Nj ~ " >chifrr Char, sion, :. {. Harta II rk'"N
Ciurnnfi ohio and ali Euhirr Dral'r in the iH1n
Al r-,nl ~ Country NirEchrnl- ,-rur4I.v. "I'.U
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-31
MEDICAL REFORM

~ the oi'zrn- ol Lew i,tJrs snd vicinity ,ha,
hc has removed into NuIh Thim steel, IN tho
hrus@ i"fnety occupied BY CaP,P.uI above III,
German Reformed Church. Thankful fer III.
..Urral patronage hIIhsr,o received, he Continue.
1, "i'.r hts professional services to all who ma,
desire them.
He practIrcs rneticjne IN sceorl.n.e Nth IN.
mot 1;p'nNsi >tsr.u.- ot Medical E-fprm-siy,.
NJ aIon.l or Hrr.ur. III any form-sn,l hop.s
10 Prove Himself iv.f;ay ol the confidence Of ,Le
c,.uaLIry.
lie keep % hand, -. .!e an eItsn,f,.
met, If Thu.ss sotiisn snd ouef Vegetable
Nr..riue-, to- the Use Of such customer. a. NAY
.!c-ire them.
fIe Is a'sj prepared 70 clean aud e1u,c, 1esth
Lr~i,bucg, APriI :, IS5:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-31
The lG;h Session
Or THE
LeWisburg Academy

VIII commence on MoxDAr, October ls.h,
10 continue 20 weeks
The Course of Instruction in this Institution
Is calculated 10 prepare Youths TO enter Col
lege, or iur general business. All branches Of
thorough Academic course, including Ian
guaSeS. Mathematics. and General Literature.
are taught.
The present session. affords good opportunity
tor improvement 10 Young Men, residing in
the nciShborhood. who are al leisure during
the Winter months.
Composition and Defamation will receive
careful attention All gross, immoral practices
are strictly prohibited, both in and about the
school; and kindness, Courtesy. and a spiri,
OF honorable rivalry among the pupils, are
encouraged.
The subscriber is desirous TO secure class
of Young Ladies.
1uaicri-For Languages $40. Highe. Eng.
lsh IS, and Common Branches S6, per session
JOHN RANDOLPH.
oct |, 1892 PRINCIPAL
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-31
The Farmer.

r. Tho annual meeting of the North-
1mbcrlani County Agricultural Society,
FOR the election of officers, viii be held n
the Court House il Sunhury. ca Monday.
January ), 4; > o'clock F. NJ
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-31

E----.... 7 R.W.l.n.E>i. after the original
'.rr7.t qa. feb IS l.>vLtrE>q. THIS F.rJrz
.' match i.r ;,e " Washington, ard s 90.
'trrF ,'Sp'c; 5 wei eol up. Pace $500 ;tf
@. f. .Al.-sSs a. ,hyse -arni So
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-31
List of Good Fruits.

%
readers the following recommendations j ,
FRUITS WORTHY GENERAL CULTiyATIoS. |
.AppIcs.-American Summer Pearmain,
Baldwin, Bullock Pippin, D4nvcrs Win
ter Sweet, Fairly Harvest, Early Strawhcr
", Fall rippin, Famou-o, Gtayensteiu.
Huhbardston Non.uch, Large Yellow
Bough, Lady Apple, Porter, Red AS:ra-
chan, Rhode Island Greening, RoXbury
Russet, Summer Rose, Swaar, Nanicryere,
White Seck-no-Furthcr, Wine Apple, Of
jiaps, Winesap and for partjcm'or 10
r'iitjes-CaraIa Red, Esopus Spi,zenturg,
Newtowu PipPin, Northern Spy, Yellow
Belle Flour.
PSar;.-Ananas j Etc, Andrews, Belle
Lucrative or Fondantc d Automme, Beure
d'Apjou. Beurrc ] l'Arcnbcrg, Bcurs Rose,
Bloodgood, ButIum, Dcarborn's Seeding
Doyenne Etc, Flemish Beauty, Fulton
Golden Beurc Of Bilboa, Louise Bomc
de jersey, Madeleine, Paradise d d'Automnc.
Ro4ticzvr, Sockol, TYSON, Urhani,te. I've
dsle's St Germain, for baking, Vicar O:
Ninkfcll, Williams Boncrct;cn or Bart
lett, Winter Nelis And 1,r y1r@ra.!a.
l5caitties-Grcy Doycuue, Wlitc pay4nn,.
Apyicots-Broia, Large Early, Moor
park.
.E:ctoyrnc, -DoHut5n, Early Violet. e.
ruyc.
ftacheS.-Bergon's Yellow, Cpo.cig"
Fsvorite, Grawfori's Late, Early Iork
S''70ts3, Early York. lalg", George ia
lNth, Crosse Nign0nnr, Morris Whit
o'd Nixon Free. And .'o' iah,"ofer h
cuirhrs-iicath cling.
Pmms-Blscckcr Gage, Co.'s Goldcl
Drop, Frost Gage, Green ''age, jefferson
LaSrcnce's FayoEi.c, Purple Gag, Purll
farorite, Washington. -1',d .tr p1rt'cn
hir (ooai.hes-lmpctial Gage.
t"frT'tf.--he!'r N1sHillHe' hi"cE -
sI'' Black IaTiaHan' Do"nrF Late, Ea"n
f"n' Elton haF'y H'l1moaI' tor c''.'ns
Nfaiaon OF b'E'FFcsu' hAlSA' Ian!
hiacA, May Duke.
d'aPf- t4@'r "l'"-h''ok fr'nH-
nan, blach iian.seFs' i'.''t il'''', '.-
seiaS De fon'Sii'eNIeSn. "T'zziE 'FRONT.'.
man, W hiIe ffoht!e"Ah' v h.te husHat o.
;AlsSahdFe' =; Cl'"s e'''n'>-CataT0a, la
W. p, r,.,s ,,..u:. o.,
.n.unrn yoI,,u i,.n..-,
S,.,,,I-r.. p..... D.: ,r,
s.,dl;nr r,n.,..,, S-.+I;-. I,. nj.
e 60 ""'
Scarlet
enT''''f',--b!aeh naples, May sN i'tory'
Rcd Dutch, hlte Dutch, v hItc Grape.
Goosebcrries Bob. Early Sui
rhur, Green Gage, Green Walnut, llousll-
tons Seeding, Iron mnnger. Laurel, Rui
Champagne, srrIngtoD, Woodward :
White Smith.
THw VARIETIES wHrcH FRONTS. VEIL.
AuLc. Bough, Hawley, Me-
on, Mother, Northern Spy, Smoke b, use.
Rsars-Brandywinc, Br.n3c's St. Cor
'a"' 'eu'ie "ih'iu' Nh''hceiiof, peychhe
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-31
OILS, TALLOW GREASE
Chic Mineral Paint,

,0O EDIs MMIilNEEY OIL. rroc 81. Por sali"n
wv 35D" t!,ll"ns Il" ii,
in caSh- nf various -ir--- d. DO 10 20
90 Barrels BOILED FAINT oil. do % do 20
800 Gallons q" 30 do
in rrs-.s rf yR!iut- -IIrS- DO d. do
80 Barrel, iNN!i;-' Ola. Var. IT. kirl> Au'l 81
t"-. i.oti ;.J t. ,i s"rt- pr gallon
1850 Gallon, Ia tasks If Nari"u, kinds
ani ,!uaiiilcs II "a u 30 ,.i.t- pr -E.luH
20 Tons TAi.I.tW '.REt-E Er lir'.k Bearings. Hnt
Coa9sg NA"I.tnyry. IA Brrr".- or tt-h-. 4 any o.
sl.tcncs IriIIr,I- Fr.'sp cr'st> f~r ~
10 T.,u, JIIIJ MINERAL FAINT, hsr-r.-. At t!..
I"-e-t market prI'r-
Mqchincry OH wausuied not - Il. :! ..l The
coolest weather. and considered b., h. o. ~ o,
equal 10 sperm Oh. B"hd Pant a.. eiuh i'
L,lnsreG Oii other than for white.
am constantly rec,i'in5 large supplies 81 uir
above named articles, and nv n.o:to l., ' Sr.ai
profits aud quick fetnrn-.' Is. 4. POND,
ST. Water ~ (oLdeI the P'afl 81 h"u>r
New York, Feb lsI: 3mi2S Aew lOTh
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-31
ELKITaGES
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