davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06
POST OFFICE NOTICE,

WE Easern Mail closes da'ySt 10 o'clock hMi
wiliamsport 1917
The Darkesyile and Mill Creek on Tuesday and
Saturday at II o'clock, 4. n; and the Gcrards
town and Arden on Wednesday and Saturday at
- o'clock, w. JOHN W. BOYD, Il. H.
August 90 lS5l--tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06
NEW FAIL AND WINTER GOODS,

I HAVE just returned from New York, and am
l now opening, very large and beautiful assert.
ment of NEIF FALLsfND WINTER GOODS.
embracing all the Newest Styles of Ladies Dress
Goods Shawls Embroidaries, Laces, &c, and re-
specially ask an early call from the Ladies'
promising them cheap and pretty goods at low
prices. JOHN W. BOYD.
Oct 81 1851
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06
GREENMOUNT GARDEN.

4 HAVE received from Baltimore from the
Il Garden Of Messrs Peniland s. Bro, lot of
Splendid Hoses.
Sdprinean RISE, DeronidnceS Rose
Prairie Rose, Tea Rose, Cactuses;
and many other Plants. will always keep
Flowers on hand at my house, and will fur
nish at all times any flower that may be wan
ted. al the shortest notice. Ladies will please
call and examine for themselves--no charge
10 see them. A. STEWART.
MAY 10, 1851.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06
TO THE PUBLIC.

w L are prepared to receive consignments
w every description, and will give prompt at
tention to all matters entrusted to our care
Jan. q, so. NANARSDALE X WOLFF.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06
OYSTERS AT THE OH STAND.

A the Oyster season has again commenced,
N GEORGE RAENllAL would most respect
fully inform his old customers and the public gen
erally, that he will constantly keep on hand during
the season
Fresh Oysters,
Of the best quality, which he win receive daily
from Baltimore, and which will be served up in
any style desired Fried, Stewcd, Roasted, Baked.
&c. Families will be supplied at the shortest no.
tice A private room for the Ladies'.
1eS'He tenders his sincere thanks for the very
liberal patronage he has received and homes 10
merit a continuance Of the same.
September 2, 1851.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06
CASH Fer NEGROES.
REMOVAL.
Sfrf.% No.,
E-sr.1--.-
WM. & HENRY WHEN,
GAZE NE;E'-T "a FsEsEe

q "a ID ~ a. va "A Ia e. IS q.
EsAVE removed their Cabinet and Furni-
IL lure Room 10 their new building, doors
North of the Lutheran Church. on the oppo-
site side, where they will be pleased TO accom-
modate their friends and old customers with
Furniture Of any description that may be nee
ded, from Pine article 10 a fine and fashion,
able one made Of Rosewood. Black Walnut,
Mahogany and other fine wood generally used
by Cabinet Makers.
We return our thanks 10 our friends for the
very liberal encouragement bestowed and
kindly ask continuance.
09-We have also completed the erection Of
a new HE.2RSE, which will enable us 10 fill
orders for Collins, either in town or country
made OF Black Walnut. Cherry. and Mahoga-
ny. Either one OF us will give funerals our
personal attention.
Masiinsburg, Oct. Ia, 1851
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06
no SpeRTSNry.

"A FINE and large assortment Of London
IA Stub and Damascus Twist. Single ana
Double barrel Guns Of superior qualny o. me
Cheap Hardware Store of w. II. ENOS.
Nov. III 1851
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06

ID ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens OF
IA Martinsburg and vicinity. that he has re-
moved his Shop TO his residence on King Street,
diagonalls opposite Bi!lmife's Hotel, where he
continues to carry on the
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06
Flour.

NE'CLURE'S, Cushwa's, Newcomers, s
AvA Ross Family, Extra and Superue
Flour, fresh ground and warranted good
Terms-Cash For sale hy
February 10, 1852. RIDDLE s. BRO.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06
MONEY NOTICE.

A the time for making our spring purchases
N is now near at hand, have 10 request per-
sons indebted TO me 70 cali and make payment
and TO those indebted to the late firms OF j W.
Boyd Bro and Boyd & Brother. have only
70 say that they must not expect much longer in
diligence. John ". B0YD
March G. 1852
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06
PAY YOUR TOWN TAx,

FINIIE Town Tax for the year S5l, are nov due
1 and ready for collection. All persons who
tax payers will call and settle their town taxes
no indulgence can be given,
July l, 1881. A. STEWART, Collector.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06
AnAMS n Cn,S EXPRESS.

M + are agents for the above accommodation
w and will give Immediate attention to al,
packages to be forwarded and received by the ex.
press. NANAkSDALE x WOLFE
Jan. 81, 1852
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06

STEPHEN X. FLEMING,
ApOtE aecary and DrHggist,
r EkPS always on hand splendid assortment
IN of Drugs, Medicines, and all articles pertain
ing to his busir css.
lie is prepared to furnish dealers with
Paints, Oils, Dye StuGs, Spirits of Vine
1arpeatiae, SC, Sc,
by the quantity. at the lowest cash prices Orders
will be attended to promptly and faithfully
Address S FLEMING, Draggjst,
Corner Of Ea'a5r and Lexington SIS, Baltimorc, Ka
April %: ls5l-lY
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06
ST AUB'S HOTEL,
Depot House, Dsar,imsburs, Va.

FENlIISNew and Large Hotel, recently open
Il ed atthe RailRoad Depot by the under
signed, is now ready for the reception 81
Doarders and Travellers. The table will al
alltimes be laden with The berthe maIkeiaf,
forGs-and the charges will he moderate. BE
ing the Dining House for Passengers by the
Eastern Train Of Cars, the House IS we'll pro-
vided with active and oblleing SERVANTS con-
sequenty sojournerS may confidently expect
every accessory attention a this establishment.
Theulmost exer'oHs will BE used 10 afford ~
allevery comfort that can be found AZ any EIo-
Ieiin the Valley, and share OF public pairo-
mage is solicited. H. STAUB.
June H. 1850
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06
sEGAR AND SNUFF STORE,

BENZ. y. LXEI'sa
, ESPECFFULLY informs the pablclhat
Il q he continues to keep on hand every yari-
ETY. and description of
Tobacco, Snuff md Scsars.
which he will sell very cheap, wholesale and
retail Those in want Of good Tobacco. Snuff
or Segars. can always find the article al his es.
Enlistment. on Queen Street, one door North
Of Burns Store.
In returning his thanks for past favors. he
would respectfully solicit a continuance ofthe
same from the citizens of Martinsburg and
Berkeley County.
Maninsbnrg, Nov 5. 1850.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06
IliNcE,S MEEiGENES.


EgANCE PURE EXTRACT OF SAR.
ole medicine ia the world for curing Dyegspnia
Fiai1dcHce, Cesiir0css. IicadGcke .Nirromsat IS,
Sc. Persons Of full habit, who are subjected
10 Headache,
GlDDlNESS. DROWSINFSs. AND SING
INC IN TIE EARS,
arising from too greata Cow Of Blood TO IA e
Head. should never he without them. as ma
ny dangerous symptoms will be strictly car
rlcd OF by their immediate use.
hGANCE'S COMPOUND SYRUP or
u HOARHOUND. for Coughs, Gods.
Spaiing OF Blood. Consumption, Sc j.. is now
50 well established, tina, j, is only necessary TO
stale where II can be obialned
Price 80 cents per bottle, or six for $3.50.
EgANCE'S SARSAPARILLA or BLo.,
PLLs, for Purity ing the Blood and Cur
ing Dyspepsia. A few doses OF these Pills.
taken to eyacuate The Bowels freely. and ,hen
10 regulate 50 as TO keep the bowels slightly
open, wall cure the worst cases Of DYSPEP-
STA.
A EOuGH TILL YOUR PROUD HEART
y SPLITS, or cure yourself instantly by
using boule Of
HqNCE'S
COMPOUND SYRUP or
HO4RHOUND.
which never fails to relieve the most Ianoer-
Gus stages OF Coughs. and Consumption
Price 80 cents a bottle.
For sale by
HARRISON s. HAMAIE.
Nav 81
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06
BAGS AND RAGING.

A LARGE lot. substantially made. 2, q
IN and 3 bushel Bags. Also. Paapsco.
Ravens, Maryland and Virginia Bsgging for
sale by G.. s. C.. w. DOLL.
July 90. 1851.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06
Read and be CoRuinced.

Chas Robinson, Esq, Easton MI. in letter TO
DR.. jackson, Jan Q, 1850 said
'my wife and myself have received more benefit
from your medicine than any other we have ever
taken for the Dgpefsiq aa4 Kirsy diseossr
"The Tenth Legion Published at Woodstock.
Va, Jan. 10, 1850, said:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06
HIRAM B0HEN,
Mere Ia ant Tailor.

AT THE OLD STAND,
III AS just returned from the Eastern Mar
kels with the largest. stand mos care
fully selected stock Of
Cloths, CassiFneres, Vcs:ings, &C.,
ever brought to Manmsburg. In his tssor
ment may be found every variety of Sly lie and
stripe, irom the best manufacturers. which for
quality and cheapness cannot be eXcelled -
These goods viii be made up in the very best
and most fashionable manner upon short no
ltce. He has also opened large assortment
Of fashionable
Eseady-Gcadc Clothing,
consisting in pant Of Orer Goats Goats, Pants.
TESTS, shirts Draeers, Collars. Sc, Sc. all OF
which will he disposed Of al prices 10 suit the
times. Call aud examine fol yourselves.
October Il, 1851.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06
Mechanic Arts.
r E M OVAL.
ANDREW uoUsu

CABINET AND CoFFIN-MAKING.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06

! q. NJ. ksWN.
AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE.
No. 100 Arch So, Philadelphia,
FFNlEiR poweroyer the above diseases is not tx.
1 celled, If cqualled, BY any other preparation
in the United states. the cures attest, in many
cases after skilful physicians had failed
These Bltters are worthy theattention Of inva-
lids Possessing great virtues IN the rectifcatlon
Of diseases Of the Liver and lesser glands exerei.
sing the most searching powers in weakness and
affections Of the digestive organs, they are, witha
afe, certain and pleasant
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06
Medicines.


LIVER COMPLAINT.
g. Duspspssa. Carcaicc y Nerveux Lebi9stv I,ssea,e
efit1 k5iaegs asd I'll Diseases ng4sse ffars als-
ordered Licsr StosHaeA--SAsk as
t'eRsfip1Eien,
Tatrar3 Pisks. Falsaess or
Blood to the Hrud, ArSasty Of me
Sfessach. NanSsH. Heart Barn. Ditgast
for Fosg, Fatasse HesxAt ~ Ire Sioaoes.
Sosr Ereetasoiss. Sfnkias or Ffaltsfsag a. TIE Pit
cftAs Atonnah, Sesmsa;pg cf tss Head, HHrfisf and
DfruH 5rsafbng FsHtrsat HfsAe Tenyf CAakEg b, Spg
tesafss sen saliors wsB yaas esfsfe agaatsx 81
t's.oH, Dots o. lFess bsgfe ne ssskf Fseer dssd
Dali Pam IN fhs Ieud, De6es4cp Of pefspi.
fatios fsAetrsaets eftse Skfa ana Euss
Puia il tie SIDE. Beck, r4ssI
Limbs ,dc., Saasfea FIRsh-
es q lieut..
Barnine in TIE fles1, Cassfdni iagagfHiRgs of Er5
and Great DepreSssoa ofSpirits
CAN EFFKcrUALLY rUREpRy
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-08-13

pany, if the Susquehanna Company slal
not also construct road by the sam
route" We can not read it thus; withou
doing violence to the language, and putin,
the common sense of the Legislature t
open shame.
| | am well aware that this minute crit
cism upon words and sentences is not tn
way to make statute plain. My ONLY
reason for it is found in the vast amour
of ingenuity expended on it in the argu
ment of counsel But, after all, the bes
argument is to hold up the law, and let i
speak for itself The broadest, plainest
and most natural view we can take of it
is the one which brings US soonest to tn,
truth. The majority of Court have ne
sort Of doubt that We are bound to regard
the claim of the defendants as wholly un
sustained.
We are not dealing with Legislative
grants which conflict, but We are deciding
between the two demands of right
to which one party has title and the
other not The constitutional question,
whether the Legislature would have d
right to authorize the making of second
road, does not arise, because no such au-
thority has been given. When an inter
ference with the rights of a railroad com
pany ike the one complained of here, is
altogether without authority of law, We
think the injured corporation has righ,
to all the relief which equity can give.
l will close by briefly recapitulating.
1t is very improbable that the Legislature
:nten led these two companies to make two
roads over the same ground. The right
of the Susquehanna Company is plain Y
granted, and is not denied. The supple
ment to the Sunbury 4 Erie Company
must be construed strictly, not only be-
cause that is the rule for all public grants,
but because this particular grant can not
be supposed to have been intended. But
while the strictest construction is the only
proper one, no Interpretation could be
latitudinary or loose enough to give it the
meaning which the defendants insist upon.
The Susquehanna Company has the rig ht
to make the road, provided they COM
mence and finish it, within the time limi-
ted by law; and the Sunbury & Erie
Company have no authority given them
for that purpose, unless the other company
snail fail
And now, to wit, on the 9th day of
July, 1852, on reading the bill of com.
plant, and affidavits filed in this cause,
and no argument of counsel for both par
parties, the Court order that the Sunbury
Il Erie Railroad Company, and all and
every its officers, agents, workmsn and
servants be strictly and finally enjoined
and commanded that, they do absolutely
cease and desist all further prosecution o
the work, and from all the acts and do
ings complained of in said bill, until the
final hearing and determination of this
cause, and that writ of injunction be
issued, upon the plaintiffs giving bond in
the sum of $4,000, according to the
statute in such case.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-08-13
The Farmer.
AYdenheim Farm.

This i. The name of the very beautiful
and valuable plantation belonging to and
occupied by our excellent friend DIR. JAS.
\. MCREA, situate on the Wissahickon,
in Whitemarsh township, Montgomery
county, and only about two miles above
Chestnut-Hill We intended last year to
visit this farm, and promised ourself often
since to fulfill this intention; but until
within few days, the stars were unpro-
pitious, and we lad to bide our time
Ardenheim contains one hundred and
iifty-six acres of as fertile and productive
land as can perhaps be found in Pennsyl-
vania, and there is no: an acre of it that
can not be cultivated. The whole lies in
a level plain, and almost every foot of it
is visible from the mansion. Indeed We
never saw place that could, with more
propriety be called Plainfelds just
as that of the late respected Mr.. SHEAEF
could be called "Highlands." The usual
course of cropping throughout this region,
is pursued here with remarkable success
and the whole system of operations from
beginning to end, adopted by DR.. M'Crea,
met our unqualified appreciation. The
Doctor has nothing of the " fancy farmer y
about him, and though he did come from
Philadelphia, and has followed his pro-
gession, some five years of which being
spent in the hospital. of the metropolis.
lie appears to take hold of every thing at
the right time, in the right place, and
knows, as we'll as the best, what to do with
it. His crops, as a general rule, are moi
merely the ordinary crops of the farmer,
but they are, in many respects, ertraordi-
nary ones, as our readers may remember
was the ease with his wheat, hast gear,
when over forty bushels to the acre. were
shown to have been raised BY him. He
also expected similar yield, this year, but
owing to the serious depredations Of the
red weevil, scarcely more than twenty-five
bushels are anticipated. The weevil
however, will not have an opportunity tt
work much mischief in the granary, a
the Doctor follows the wise suggestion o
threshipg out his grain and disposing o
it at once, and in turn buying his -four.
The Oats crop VIC found standing, wa
a fair yisld-thc Grass had been heavy
but the Barley, which had promised s.
abundantly, was literally destroyed by tn
fly, yielding not over ten bushels to tn tn
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-08-13
Preserving Fruits without Sugar.

AT the N. Y. State Fair at Rochester.
last fall, there were exhibited thirteen
bottles OF fruits SO preserved by Vim. X.
Smith, of Wayne county, viz: five OF
cherries, two of peaches, one Of straw.
berries, three Of different varieties of eur.
rants, one Of blackberries, and one Of
plums. They were examined by COM
mittee, and found of fine favor; and the
committee expressed the opinion that the
art of preserving fruit in this manner is
practicable and valuable, and that the
fruit, when carefully put up, can be made
to keep as long as may be desirable.
The method of preserving them is thus
given to the New York State Society by
Mr.. Smith. They are preserved by
placing the bottles, filed with the fruit,
IN cold water, and raising the temperature
to the boiling point as quickly as possible /;
chen c9Sk and seal the bottles immediia iia,slv,
Some varieties Of fruit will not 6ll the
bottle with their own juice. These mus.
be hlled With boiling water and corked AZ
6eeFe mentioned, after the surrounding
water boils.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-08-13
The Chesapeake Bay Pilots Story Of
the Wreck.

Now, Pilot, tell US something awful;
said Miss D., " something, for instance,
about horrid wreck. - "Ah," replied
Mr.. Melen, "the horridest wreck | ever
knowed was the peace Of nv mind, that
got stove all up by that Methods minis
ter's ',inerating about in this bay, and run
min foul of Sue Wiihcrs. However, that
schooner was an awful one too. Let me
see, it was four years ago last March, as
we were cruising off the Capes, having
run out of Hampton roads, just after
hard blow from the eastward was over, and
the breeze had sprung up from the west
ward
We were running out under jib and
mainsail, when early in the morning We
made something on the weather bow which
looked like a rock, which we knowed IN
reason it couldn't be, but there not being
any sail in sight, and as We had plenty OF
time, we luiIed up to see what it was.
That's what people oughtto do,whether they'
have time or not. God knows how many a
poor fellow had stood alone on wreck
when "a vessel has passed in plain sight,
supposing it to be abandoned. Ah yes, 1t
was abandoned after that vessel passed on,
and the agony of despair endured by that
poor soul as the sail disappeared in the
horizon was a balance in the scale of hu-
man 10Y and voc to all the happiness
those cruelty careless descrters could ever
know. Oh, l wish that people would
think Of this, for what is the satisfaction
Of few hours shorter passage to that OF
rcscuing a fellow creature, or of having
had the will to do so, from miserable
death. Yes, man who, from such mo-
tives has boarded wreck, even should it
prove that there was no one on board ef
her, can fill away his maintopsail again
with feeling of greater satisfaction with
himself for having done his duty than if
the whole world had congratulated him
upon having made the shortest passage or
the most profitable voyage on record.
However, as We hauled our wind, you
see it was no credit to us, it not being out
Of the way Of our cruise. Pretty soon we
maze j. cut 1t was vessel bottom up,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-08-13
Watching.

.,,;n. I;urs are printed from the proof sheets
.,n,,, ~ ,oer,s soon TO le issued by l.. Colby,
from, the pen Of Mrs Emily c Juis"n Tn. r"em' re-
marks the BAPTIST Recorder was evidently written III
,b Eas, during Mrs Julson's lonely watches by the
,.d.i,e Of her diving husband The lines instinct
with the gentie sorrow and trembling tenderness u
woman. heart amid the gathering shadows of half
autcipated bereavement No Englih poem with which
we are acquainted gives perfect reflection OF an
Oriental night, Even Iebers bca,:ful lines to his wifi
must Weld 10 these delicate beauty, depth Of feeling,
and that strange skill of the heart by which, Hamlet
like the writer gives the sombre hue Of her soul 10 the
distant iinkng of the pagoia bells, the cool breezcs Of
night AMI the shadows which,
with gentle human care.
Compassionate and dumb.
sway around the lOwy couch Of the Christian
hero
Slcrr, love. sleep!
The dusty day is done.
Lo! frni afar til. freshing breezes sweep,
Wide sioyes Of balm,
Down from the towering PAIN.
In at the "rsn easement coming run,
Aud round Thy iowiy bel,
Thy bed If Iain.
Bathing thy ,atient head
Like grateful showers Of rain,
They
" hiir the white curtains, waiving 10 ana lro,
IAN the sick air:
AMI pIt ingly the shadow and CO.
With gentle human cav.
Cumpa,si,nate and dumb.
The dusty day is done,
The ni.ht lc:un;
While prayrrful watch Keep,
.rp. love. sle.p'
l. there no mag in the touch
OF fingers thou dost love 50 much'
Fin would they after l"ppics ocr thre now,
with n -oit cares,
Tie urmnous lip its own upon the press
lpon the weary iip and arhing brow,
Will. praycrfui watch l keep
Sl,cr, love, sicep.
tm the pasois s?irs
The bells sw'n:nc-
Their little golden circles in a futtrr
W,h tales the wooing winds nave dared to utter,
TIL all singing
A. il a oh ir
ar goIlen-nes,ei b~Is in heaven were sing ing,
Aud with q uus sound
Thr mrsic floats around.
Ard dro, like TIA IN into the drowsy ear
Goumn n.liur with the mum
Of the SeIoys distant drum
And law bet e droniD- nrar
.ound- these Of deepest silence born,
lik. night nade visible by morn;
20 si-t.t. that ! sometimes start
n, l,.nr the t.ir,,hling Of my hHr'
And watch. with shiyerins -enss oi PAM
t. thy yale lips lift a-aiI
Tl.. izari, with III, mousr-iikc eyes,
re.t, from the morti-e IN surIris'
A, such strange quiet after ia! harsh dib'
Teen ventures hidiy out,
Aud lasks ab 'ut.
Aud %i;h has h low irrt
Trr.ris Lis smri evening beat,
Dart II. on his prey
In such a tr:cksy, win,ome sort Of way
Iiis ,cIEBir niarailiUs -'- M NJ siii-
And It'll tls curtaiss swiiE,
But noisel.ss,;
The tel- melancholy muriDur ring,
" in The ky:
iort h aEily the shadows ftll
Like th. b!ark fnldin-s Of al,
Where juis the rough train fUln the WALL
The card'e> flare
with rtsher gust of air;
The L,.il.'s drcu-
Turns to a dirgr- like. solitary moan:
Night dcrI.us. and sit, in c'cerlc-s doubt, aone
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-08-13

CosT OF NEws.-The cost of telegraph
ic and marine intelligence to seven associ-
ated New York papers is said to be not
much short Of 100000.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-08-13
II. G.. HICKOk, EDITOR.
ON. WORDEN, PRINTER.
EwISBURG CHRONICLE
an INDEPENDENT FAMILY JOURNAL
Issued on "Wednesday mornings at Lc"1s1"r:
HMM cl,uufu nMNYIr0nIc.

Uni0n county, Pehn>YfrH"'c
rrpuS-sl 30 per year, for cash actually in advance
<5 n Maid within thr. months; 20, IL paid within
,r 20 if not paid before the expires; cents for
,nr numters Subscriptions for six mouths or les. u
he paid in advance Dscontnuances optional with thu
putli.her except ~hen the year is paid up.
A,yERrisExESrs handsomely inserted Rt 30 cents per
.u,r, one week. 81 weeks, s. two squares
al for six mouths for year Mercantile advertise
- ns moi exceeding fourth of column. $40 year.
JOB WORK and casual advertisements to be paid Tor
uhen han ted in or delivered
grows solicited all subjects of general int.
+ mo-, within the range of party or scctari,n cont st.
An l,t.r. must postpaid, accompanied by thn rT'i
-, .r H.. vritrr to recriyc attention. - Those
-, exclusively to the Editorial Department tn I've li
Ie.a. ugxny & IIicKoK. ESQ. Eiitor--ind those
hu,in..s to u. y. WoEnES. fao''SA"r.
o,,'' nv, m ns. q. y. W0HpEN, Proprietor.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-08-13

To MAKE MUSoUIToEs LEAvE.-Tie
piece Of flannel or sponge to a thread
made fast to the top of the bcdstead wet
the flannel or sponge with camphor.te6
spirits, and the musquitoes will leave the
room.