davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-29

ship Constitution to the Republican har-
Dor OF the Union, with the States all on
board, and able and tried commanders on
lthe 'quarter-deck. Ietlus be merry, par
take of good cheer. have bonfres, song
and sentiment, with the flag Of our coun-
try over our heads, and our glorious flag
of the stars and stripes, emblematic> Of
the Union and the equal rightsSof the
States; let US tread that deck, whilst a pa
triot's heart is permitted to nerve a pa
triot's hand, to preserve both from de-
tstruction.
The following excellent regular toasts
were then Rad by the President-each
one being cheered and followed by an ap-
rTopriate air from Smiths Armory Band,
(which did noble service at the Banquet,
on the Capitol Square, and at the head
of the Torch; Light Procession 7sdl9 vi
laf1. tV1cToRY--A Democratic Hur-
ricane, tearing up root and branch of
Whiggery and Abolitionism, and leaving
the political atmosphere purified and Sc
rene.-I Yankee Doodle. d. z5-e IT So
u 2. Our STATE ELEoToRs.-"They have
fought tho good fight, they have kept the
faith The evidence of their zeal is the
brilliancy of our success.-[old Virginia,
never tire. D.. a@a5z ~ ssg r.
8. TRANSMITS PIERcE-A patriot whose
political record and pure principles are
above successful assault; whose mind is
equal to any task. and &c gives with the
flash of the gem its solidity tool Pierce's
Grand March. rorlf areu Iyssa. e
4. VIM r.. KING, of Alabama-Long
and faithful public service, high talent
and exalted virtue have been justly re-
warded by his country's confidence
Uncle Tom. -,s..-s. -
5. The CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED
SrArEs-Itis the duty of patriotism to
preserve it in perfect good faith in every
article and in every clause Grand
March. .ftl
6. The RIGHTS OF THE STATEs-Let
every Democrat cherish their maxim of
our fathers: 90 Be too just to invade the
rights of others, and too proud to surren-
der our n.''-ELove Not Quick Step.
| Z. The UN1oN-A sacred band to en-
circle fraternal sovereigns like the mar
rage ring, a pledge of mutual affection
and mutual forbearance.-I Hail Column
bia. .a. EA
/. The MEMORY OF GEORGE WASHING
ToN-The Father of his Country
| [Dirge.l
g. Our MOTHER, V1RG1N1A-We must
add to her native beauties the works oil
art, and she will vie with the loveliest Of
the sisters Garry me back to Old Viz
ginny. ....
10. The LEMON SLAVE Casa judi
ciary robbery. Those who shall continue
s'deaf to the voice of justice and consan-
guinity," are too dead to be reached by
appeals to reason Old Folks at Home.
IL. JEFFERSON, MADISON AND JACKSON
Each triumph of our party sancti6es
their principles and adds to their renown
ii Aud Lang Syne.
IL. WINFIELD ScoTr-A General wor-
thy of the name. Green be the laurels
with which a grateful country encircles
his brow Bold Soldier Boy.
10. OUR FLAG-The emblem of ma
tional honor. He who touches it but in
reverence, must be made to answer for
his rashuess.-[ Star Spangled Banner.l
In announcing the Cd regular toast, the
President read the following fine letter
from Mr.. Wise, whose absence was eau
sed by the recent death of Mr.. John Ser,
geant:r .r
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-29

E A meeting to take the initiatory
steps towards Stacking the water of the
Monongahela river TO Morgantown, Was
held in that place on the goth inst.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-29

R- We are pleased to observe by the
proceedings of the Legislature that VIM,
F. Richie has been reelected State Prin-
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-29

ANOTHER ExpLosros.-We are indebted
to Mr.. Jelly of the steamer Courier, for
the following account of the explosion of
steamer Magnet: 80 ...;s
The steamer Magnet exploded her boi
lers on Thursday morning last, at about
o'clock, at the head of Grandview Island.
The boat is complete wreck, the entire
works being blown off, and the hull sunk
Immediately. Some portions of the wreck
were blown nearly to the top of the bank.
A piece Of one Of the boilers was blown
across the river on Granview Island. The
following are the killed and wounded as
far as could learn: "
Abner Long. pilot, from Allegheny City
instantly killed. One deck hand missing.
supposed to have been blown overheard.
Capt George Boyd, from Pittsburg, Sc
verely injured w. G. Beck, clerk, Sc
verely injured, not expected to live. Ro-
bert Liston, from Tiltonsville, Ohio, thigh
broken and otherwise injured. w. Chal-
FAINT, mate, from West Wheeling, slightly
injured VIM. Flood, Waterman, blown
into the river but not much hurt. Mr..
Park, passenger, from Parks Landing.
below Burlington, hurt slightly. Shop
pard, I'd engineer, from Marietta, hurt
slightly.
Mark Ballard, 1st engineer, from Pitts
burg, and one fireman, who were on watch
at the time, and had gone out to the wheel
for some purpose. were the only persons
on the boat injured. -Parkers6urg ,Gaz.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-29

IT were to attribute my success i'm business TO
any cause, more than another, it would be 60 a
iudciOus system OF advertising, by which Iinlorm-
ed the whole community what YVES manufacturing
and what had for sale '---Abbot Lawrence.,zss-,s
g As a general rule, those who adyertize, sen
Iover than who do nOt.E Their Increased bu-
sIness enabling them sell nj n smaller per cent
profit, and make much greater aggregate profit
- MOI sYsH l X twEALTH OF NATIONS 81
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-29
EAGLE SQUARE.
RICHMOND. Dec. 9th, 1852.

RICHMOND, Dec. 9th, 1859.
Dear Sir The accompanying cory
of T. B. Welch's magnificent portrait OF
George Washington. is respectfully pre-
sented to the Executive residence Of the
Chief Magistrate of the Commonwealth of
Virginia.
This engraving is copy of the world
renowned portrait. painted from life du-
ring the second term of the Presidency
of General Washington, by our distin-
guished countryman, Gilbert Charles
Stuart, now in the possession of the
Atheneum at the city of Boston.
The celebrity of the painting is doubt
less we'll known to your Excellency.-
The fidelity which the distinguished South
Carolinian, Mr.. WEIGH, has displayed in
his rendition of the peculiarities and beau
ties of Stuart's masterpiece, is vouchcd
for by vast array of the most eminent
artists and scholars of our country, and
by several who have the proud privilege
of contrasting it with the remembrance Of
the features of the living Washington
all of whom pronounce it an indisputable
portraiture Of the immortal original.
1t has occurred to the minds of those
engaged in the production and publica-
ton of this great triumph of American
Fine Art, that it would afford them in
finite pleasure to deposite copy of it in
the Executive Mansion Of the State, whose
Just pride is to boast Of the nativity of the
illustrious subject of whom it treats, and
whose soil is consecrated as the sepulehre
of his earthly remains y
They trust it may find welcome place
among the many cherished mementoes OF
our country's history, already in the pos
session of the mother of States" :.
With profound regard, your obedien.
servant, :
= ROBERT KING.
To his Excellency, Jos. JOHNSON,
Governor of the State of Virginia.
RICHMOND. Va. Dec. 7th, 1852.
Robert King, Esq, Agent DC. Richmond,
Va.
Dear Sir:-I acknowledge the receipt
OF the beautifully engraved portrait Of
Geo. Washington, which you have been
pleased to present to the F" Executive re-
sidence of the Commonwealth Of Virgil
NAL" permit me, for myself, and for the
Commonwealth whom you have thus ho-
nored. TO tender you my most hearty
thanks for this appropriate and valuable
present. and through you, TO congratulate
the artist, Mr.. WEIGH upon the production
of SO fine specimen of Art Ia--l
A suitable place in the Executive man
sion will be assigned it, where it can but be
cherished by all, as a fayorite and abb.
ding momento Of Virginia's greatest son
Very respectfully, your servant, gro
tSigned) a' JOSEPH JOHNSON. j.
- .sltGn 81
& ~HOss Last Fast Press" with eisht
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-29

- a ~ - u 8 ~ "a y fE sUTF5
MURDERous AFFRAY.-We learn with
extreme regret. that Mr.. David Shaffer.
who lives about four; miles this side of
Kingwood. Preston county, was shot by
his brother on Saturday last, and severely
if not fatally wounded. sit is said that
David had charged Henry with having
penned1 a hog belonging to him. and he
wentsto claim it when he was ordered to
leave. and refusing to do so. Henry went
into the house, took down his gun and
fired. The ball entered the right Shout
der and passed out between the ribs
The offender has been apprehended and
is now in the jail of Preston county.
nongalia Mirror. ID iusF 2i1
"a We learn that the injured man has
since died. 4i - 'i+,''a .,.,1
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-29

Gw The las. mana cobbler.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-29
HARRISBURG, WEDNESDAY,, DEc.ss, 1883.

:. EquaI Rights and Equal Law. .,,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-29

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. 18th, 1852.
robert King, Esq, Agent DC. Richmond
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-29

Yours, truly, II. A. WISE.
To Richard o. Haskins, William G.
Tompkins, Christian Krauss, DC, &c..
Committee, &C., &C.. Richmond, Va.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03
hlcHCN'S PATEhT CIDER MILL,

/ all iormer times 1t vas supposed that a large
4 qnariliy q! !der could he made ony hy using
a roId,ruus maxine. that slowly crushed toe
apples without grinding them fine. They were
then made IuIo a massive cheese in straw and a
most levers and long pressure was required 10
extract portion Of the cider, a considerable por
ION beng absorbed by the straw and the mass ol
pomIce and II obtain thi. unsali,iac tory result
the farmer had 10 take all his hands ani perhaps
his six h3r-e teams and devote a whole dav that
could have re,n more profitahiy employed. 10
make from SIX 10 twelve bsrre!s of cider. To
"bva'e the difficulty the farmers have heretofore
/ InnIeI uninr
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03
FURY E.aSES



C0AND JiRT-iI'r'ley-lIsnry orwi- R"aycr--
Coudron. Michael Fisher, Charles Hpf. White Dor
JOHN Moore Rob rt McCur'cy. las hnfa'or--airal an
turand Gideon Biehi. Uninr-Je>s' VI. Walter. Lime
so1e-'hIistol her Srri0i. Chap-iau-i' rlharn Look
p,.frs-Jahn K--b-. W-St BuGtio'-Jsc"h Fox D i.
Eathrruar. Washngton-Isaac D Eoyrr. VIM. fea''-
W-st ic,eer-lI.urg naurh. heliy-w D"u-al, : i'm
Huntington. ButIlloe-Ma-tin Dre.,bacI. A.dd.ecTsek
-Ifsrr. Y.rcrr.
7ptFFRSE JyT T-puraIoe-Tii's 6. Black. Fran-
T. Wilson. Danirl d. Gl'dn Adam Young. j. kaufman
Washin-'on-.nhu Uitn"s. PANEL |rriuan, Pt,r P
Merit. jar J. :. lhr. Joai II IT, CentrrT'hn Wavue.
David Werirl. Chars G. Nrrnon, Joseph Psiut'- Wet
rcuns-I App. William Wa-nrr. Jaroh oct, Henry
kciscr. Le~ishurr-Dayii siii.r. Henry Fries john
II j;oolInan. Lewis J. JOINS HartlCy--Iohn lerg
iohn HAS. George Br.urhe- John lincoln. East Buf
lo-Joln Sciirark. Nm. L. II rris. Wilson Linn Pea
grr-s1'oTnon Fngel. Jos. Lnn-. Samuel Mover. Chap
mau- Daniel Wilmer Jno Eerroii. Prrrv-.Iuo Troup.
Abraham HIidrman. tnion-Iacob Mitchell. Joseph
Nrtz 7. John Baker. John tiuver- NifiinbuTg-l-asc
l.. B-k ,iro. Hr'.siach New B.rliu-Freicr;ck smith
ke'Iy--Emanu.l Rr-tiy John Pauling
PETIT JCRT--Wcst Bu!faoe-Daniel Fisher. John
Shoemaker. Thomas TAYLOR. Ccn;rs-John A. Scho h
Ppru>-I.-ury c. Ever benjamin Srho Ia. Ssr'l Paun
Grrr,e Schnurr, Wm. Byrrs. E-ui,min Smith Issa'
WOOD ing. '.cwisIurg-P-trr Uursh. nvrr-John
smith Geo Swartz. Jacob Grrruhoe. m.ston'-.Iohu
Mcn-ch Henry Frnek, II X. sanders. John Stses Vii
dlocrcrk-Samuel Yoder. John kesSier. llartlcy-Nm.
Fisher, Jacob Coulter, Andrew Cook. P.rry-frederck
Rsthfpn. Washington-Dan'l Hhi.h. I. C. Meyer John
S uackenbers. Chspman-Petcr Hams, Levi Rssriek,
Daniel Rohrsr, Philip Hibish. White Dser-Samuel
Henderson. Kelly-.Iohn Kline MiAiinburg-Jo.elh ii
Eilert. Buffaloe-William Ialf,-nny.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03

m-The SslIican County Democrat has
correspondent who attended the recent
Commencement of the University at Lew
isburg, and says:
The chapel, though large, was too
small for the crowd, and numbers turned
reluctantly y away, unable to get within even
hearing distance. But the scene inside
was worth a scramble-the beauty of the
West Branch was assembled there, and We
DO not think Nassau Hall, on its palmiest
Commencement day, was ever graced with
sch a galaxy of beautiful ron,en. But
Of the College Chnir-the strains of their
music still ring in our ears, and their an
geiic symphony yet fingers in memory like
cloud on the mountains side. We tho't,
as We listened to the Z" farewell hymn," it
would take many, many years of din and
turmoil in the busy world to efface from
the memory of the graduates the proud
recollec,ions of that day. The town was
crowded with strangers all the week. In
fact, Commencement Day is getting to be
considered day of days about Lewisburg.
The press and jam last Wednesday, indi-
Gated clearly the nctorie'y and reputation
the University is rejecting upon the place.
The citizens should be proud of its loca-
ton in their midst"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03
LescsSbss3'g, FN.
FRIDAY MORNING. SEPT. 3, 1852.
siai. E!..fio0, Clip Prtsia,p!iq!, Hao.2
Most Liberal Offer!

We will send the FLAG, the WHIG,
and the CHRONICLE, one year for ONE
DOLLAR, Cash IN adUance. This offer TO
extend to the lst of October only. Thrcc
good papers for Sl-and latest kilograms
besides-is the Cheapest in the World
a Urge number Of names Of Clubs on these
terms, has induced 10 erfend .he lime, that oil
may hare The same opPorf'sn fyl
Row send on your Dollars
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03
Throw Physic to the Dogs"

To illustrate the use Of the GALVANIC BELT
suppose die case of person afflicted with that bans
of civilization, DYSPEPSIA any other Chronic or
Nervous Disorder. In ordinary cases. stimulants
taken. which, BY their action on the nerves and
muscles of the stomach afford temporary relief but
which leave the patient in lower state. and with
injured faculties, after the action thus excited has
ieased- Now compare this with the effect result
ing from the application Of the GALVANIC BELT.
Take Dyspeptic sufferer, even in the worst symp-
Of an attack, and simply tie the Belt round the
Betty, using the Magnetic Fluid as directed. In .
IA, period the insensi5le perspiration will set on
he positive element Of the Belt thereby causing =
Salvanc circulation which will pass on to tho
negative, and thence back again TO the positive.
thus keeping up continuous Gslvanic circulation
throughout the system. Thus the most severe cases
OF Dl SPEPSlA are PERMANENTLY CURED. A
FEW DAVIS IS AMPLY SUFFICIENT TO ERADl-
YEARS
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03
Railroad LETTING.

The Union county subscription TO the
Suso'a r. r., required that the work should
be put under contract from Sunbury to
Wliiansport by the lst inst. The Direc-
tors desired an extension Of the time, as
the surveys were not yet completed for a
public letting; but one Of the Commits
sioners only beng willing to extend TIE
time, the Directors were forced to close Il
contract upon two or three days notice,
which .Ley did on Tuesday, the 3lst Aug.
Hon. GEORGE SCHNABEL now of Williams
port, and JONATHAN NESBiT, Of Lewis
burg. have the IL miles, which they are
required to commence within 30 days.
Both these gentlemen are well knpwn to
the public as reliable, prudent, experienced,
and responsible men. They are to be paid
monthly certain prices for specified descrip-
tions of work, and for specified materials.
We have heard the opinion expressed that
the terms are reasonable, and that 5 >, 900
per mile will prepare the Road for the
Cars. As 10 mode of letting the work
was required, the Directors (who are them
selves stockholders have done the best
thing possible, and deserve credit for their
arduous and uncompensatcd labors.
The line between Sunbury and Harris
burg, it is expected, will be let within a
few weeks, of which more public notice
can and will be given.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03
gUig H1lcDsnt


has been invented, and the statement of fewfacts
may prove tha! II is not only the Best .N1ciiae
"i the klud m existence. but that it is the most
pToFfdtte that man can have on bis farm. The
apples a'e by this machine grated up into fine
pulp. SO that It requires bat Il compa atvely light
pressure, and that but a minute or two to extract
all the cider, 1t being ascertalnet by practical
experiment that Que Fourth more can be obtained
than by the old process. Besides this il requires
Only Two hands 20 grind and make UP into cider
larger quantity Of apples than can be possibly
made on the oid-iashioned machines On this
press, owing 10 the compactness OF the ponice in
the tub and the complete manner IN which il l.
ground, a pressure OF three to five lons-wh ch
cIn be easily obiained-will produce more
favorable result than one hundred tons pressure
OF the ordinary cider press, even il the appee
were ground as finely Oh the improved Mil !;
and Il tie apples were merely crushed on the
Nut machine il would require pressure OF two
hundred tons n produce the result accomplished
by this Patent Mil The following ale adJuced
as decided advantages of this machine:
FUSt-It makes Cider than any ohar press With
q given quantity Of apples. given tIae, and with
much less labor and expense.
SecondIt makes cleaner and sweetcr Cider than any
other chine.
TL!oi-Yor fnake your Ciisr as YOU want it. and
wh"u you want .t-aud in uant.ti.s oia one gaou 10
six or twenty barrels
FeHt-W.th ii you press your Currants, Cherries,
Bcrles, Cheese Bu' ter. Land and TaiiOw.
Fftt--Wlth it you can save ONE FOURTH Of your
time IL making Apple Butter.
Siyt-With it YOU grind or chor vo1r Arplcs poa-
toes FurniiS fects Carrots Pump kins for Cattle.
Srsnt.-Ey its use you at all times have FRESH
and ~ Ell CIDER.
The rrice of the Cider Mil with right to use
the same un any one farm is SS35. Price O. the
Root Cutting Cylinder. 50.
The size of this Machine is shout bv 4 fr
and weight about geo pounds 1t may readily
be taken TO the cellar. dOor-y ard kitchen, barn.
floor. orchard. may he most convenient
For STATE County or Township rights, or for
Grants 10 make machines in certain territory for
stated period address (pnst p id,
W o. HICKOK Huvis5arg. Pa.
- Persons in U,Ion and the upper part of
Northumberland counties and IN Penns and
Brush valleys, Center county. can procure the
above Machines on application 10
H.C HICKOK.
Lewisburg. july 1882
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03

George Wallerson, Esq, Secretary of
The Washington National Monument So
ceiy, has ISSUED a notice requesting The
Judges or commissioners of election. the
po>ima>iers Of The respective localities
where The elections are held, or any other
patriotic aud public spirited citizens thro'-
uut The Union, 10 undertake The duty OF
having boxes hAed up al lhe polls at the
ensuing Presidential election, with The h.
bel " Contributions to tie Washington Na-
tioRdt Aonument," Sc, and collecting and
transmitting The amounts so deposited TO
The treasurer Of The socle'y, j. B. e. Smith,
Esq. in Washington city. The Society
offers 10 pay all expenses incurred.
The Steamer Falcan arrived on the &c h
ulr.. with Two weeks later news from Cali.
lorDia, and Two millions dollars IN gold
dust. God continues 10 he shped 10 The
eastern cities at he rale Of a miiilon dol.
Iars week. The news from the mining
districts continues favorable. That from
he Indians is not SO. II reported they are
organizing for general altack upon The
whlcs.
Accounts have been received from
Char esion, stating that the Texas papers
contain a report that Captain Sleven>, and
his command OF nearly SHY men and two
officers. had been surrounded by the Ca.
m,uches and massaered a, about 40 mies
from Fort Brlknap. With the experience
# rhe Captain Marcy rumor.d ma ssacre,
he story needs confirmation.
The New York Journal Of Commerce
says The primary object OF Mr.. Barring, IN
visiting America. is TO arrange with iiie
Nicaragua Transit Companv the terms OF
cooperation upon which English capital
may be invested in that enterprise.
Charles Baxter a walchman on hna ard
Of he ship Thomas Watson was murdered
at New York. Yesterday morning, by a
gang If dock thieves, He belonged Ia
Philadelphia, and leaves a wife and two
children.
Charleston. Aug. 81 We have nc.
counts of unusually heavy fre>hets rhr0u III
out This State aud Georgia. and il is feared
that the crops have suffered to very large
extent.
Gen. Armstrong Of The Union. mas been
elected printer To bo'h Houses. and his for.
tune is insured. Under The present bill
he cannot fail TO become rich.
The attempt of cer'an Mr. Pusey to
make ballon ascension at Harrisburg on
Monday afternoon, turned out 10 lie fail.
ure.
Jacob R. Clothier, of Kensing'on, has
been appointed Inspector Of Slaves and
Heading. by Gov. Bigler.
SusPENpED-The Southern Press, pub
lishsd at Washington.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03
WHAT THINK YOU OF THIS,
From one Of the most distinguished Physis
clans In the CITY Of New York.

IL have been using Chrstie's Galrsnic articles iu
quiet way among NV patients for about two years
past, and confess astorished at their success
II am sure disease is Nervous ! know lust vha,
they will do. In Epileptc Fits, particularly in
shildrea. Deafness and Affections Of the Head III
adults Paralysis and Palsy in all ages End indeed
several other diseases of like nature which have long
puzziei the profession. | have found the Galvanic
articles Of surprising benefit. Although detest the
shameiess qusckery Of advertisements and news
papers, ! must express my confidence and belief
IN the wonderful virtues of CHRiSrlES CURA.
TlvES. My name is of course. confidential bu,
shall never hesitate 10 recommend your .rtielss on
all
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03

A-There are not only scoandrels in the
Cities who send illegal Lottery Schemes
10 the people through the mails, but they
have agents through the country to drop
them into the mails from different places
All these schemes are frauds; their dupes
are few; still there are some who allow
themselves to be swindled, secretly, by
the sharpers. The best way to serve the
outlaws, is to enclose their schemes, Sc
cured so close that they can not pry into
them, IN envelopes, and send them back
Such precious documents must be worth 5
10 10 cents each when they alroys draw
such mammoth prizes
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03
Row send on Your Dollars !

A-Thc CHRONICLE is She only straight
out, consistent Railroad paper in Union
county We want the Railroad men to
think Of that, and look at our Railroad
terms-cheap, good, and no afterclaps.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03

The funeral of Mrs ruy ior, widow oi
he late President Taylor. look place NJ
New Or.eans. on the l7fh inst from the
The A rny. who were in the cjrv, were
present at the nhseluieS. and also some o'
The civ'I Off '.r- Of the State. o The f,m.
iiv Of Gen Tavlnr, there now survive NJ.
Richard Tay lor, the only srn of The Gen.
era', who Is >u4ar pian'cr in the paris l.
If 81. Charles, aud Mrs. b -, ih. lady OF
Col. Bliss. who resides II New OriCuus.