davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-29
NEMENT AND PLASTER AGENCY, 81


~ hIAGAziNE STREET Agents for the NEWARK and
m those using article either Ccrn oases Watts
that the Custom NewQeans altogether
lii lieu of appealing TO certificates away d
rtv appeal reference othe Architect experimenting
that huing bbls
ton. pndo other portions of The work.
nil the other brands usually sold in this city, which,
people cheap Cement we hnye plenty q it,
Newark md Rosendae Cemen an
those Try will purchase again, ii is not made pu
pos, s guarantee and that will
any purpose that Cement is used for. 49, ~
MID In JOHN HAYMAN & CO.
hNR LACRUE'S, OF PARIS, TOOTH AND
GUM beyond doubt the bs.t article
tri and restores bleeding fnness and
For proof the above circulars
To he had of The Agents, viz ,,,,, =,
CLARKE & ALLISON, St. Charles street.
p. Il. MASSEY, cor Camp and Grnvier
j. WRIGHT, ISL ChArtrus
j. SYNlE, Canal and Carondelet Streets
A. KENDALL q CO., Magazine street, %
MEDICAL DEPOT, Poydras street.
C. NYSTRANI, Apollo and Clio sts
GEO REED, cor. Nayadea and ENterpe sts.
~ II, kALTEYE,R, e0sass q Jackson aad Ieyse
sdsla s.asss Inv Sos esieaas as,at
A.tft'slssss, ~ ,4t l1- iss,flp
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-05
i've il a limited but fair trial. If it prove

i've it limited but fair trial. 1t ltprove
,uccessful, acknowledge yourself, as you
are, great glincr If i. prove unsuccsss-
al you may be the gamer still, especially
f you are the taoug ghiful man you shouiu
e. You may, perhaps, have evolved some
,ew idea that in the end will not only
.lchly reward yourself, but, if impaired to
thers, add to the general stock of knowl-
sdge. Then let none despiss " book farm
in." But, as you would add dignity to
The profession, and gold to your purse-as
you would increase the fertility of youl
soil, and gather knowledge for the mind
strive to be thoughtful and diligent read
er, and an active and critical thinker.
Mere speculation may, to some extent
be beneficial. 1t is especially so where
opens the door to new fields of thought
SO there is much need that he who write,
whether he speculates OR detail facts
should be concise and simple, yet so fuI
as to be clearly eomprehended.-T. E. W.
Rural Ne,r Yorker.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-05

Among the long list Of items in n.
general appropriation bill passed by the
recent Legislature, We find the sum Of
s25. 600 appropriated for the rebuilding of
the locks in the Canal at Northumberland
and repairs to the shuis Ut the Shamok,,
Dam.
Ely. Bright, ESQ.,. one Of their mos, en-
,erprslng citizens, is now engaged !,
erecting large Foundry and Machine
Shop in Sunbury.
Mr.. Andrews. member of Congress from
The Lincoln District, Me-, died o, Par,
Me-, on Friday morning. lie was ss
years of age.
The Bank Of D,n,ilIe has declared I.
dividend Of 4 per cent. for the last SIX
months, payable on the I4th inst.
W.snINGEoS, May 6.-Mr. Clay 81,
up awhile to-day. DIR. Jackson, hi. phy.i.
cian, says his lungs are not seriously sfIec-
ted, but his nervous energies have gwen
wav, and that he may llnger a monrh in
that CONDITION. His situation is regarded
by all as very prccarious.
kossu'h bada splendid reception in Low
ell on the 5ih Nay.
J Court closed at Boomsbuyg On Tuesds,
last. a, noon, lasting only II DAYS.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-05
Thorough TiiIing.

J. Redmond, of York county, argues in
favor of thorough tillage, which next to,
and indeed equal to manure, should be
impressed upon the mind of every farmer.
He justly says:
"One of the great elements Of fertiliza-
ton in soils, is the perfect loosening of
shem, so that the different ingredients
composing them, be thoroughly incorpora-
ted, and brought to the surface, and thus
receive the advantages Of exposure to the
sun and atmosphere. None but simple
Ton would pretend to doubt the value of
manure, Or assert the possibility of grow
ing good crops for any length Of time
without ii, but he is scarcely wiser who
believes (and manifests his belief in his
tally practice, that his crops will be abun-
Iant where his tillage is meagre. Show
NE the husbandman whose plowiuc is shal-
tow-whose breaking of the clods prepar-
atory to seeding is impertectly done
whose fields are strangers to the roller, and
look very much as though the harrow and
cultivator had never been used upon them
and will show you poor fielis-yied>
that will scarcely pay for the labor and ex.
pense, much less Leave any profit behind. y
- Whig.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-05
Value of " Book Farming. ,

However much she men of ignorance.
or Of antiquated notions, may berate the
idea, there is no question {" book farm
ing" puts money into the pockets of the
thoughtful, industrious tiller of the soil
Progress is prominent feature of " the
world we live in" Every art, every sci
ence, and every calling, are making rapid
strides along the path of Improvement.
Thought itself receives an onward, accele-
rating impetus in the grand march, as is
evidenced IN the great discoveries oe the
are. and in the fact that now " "bayonets
think."
There can not be found in any other
ealing so may who reject the printed
knowledge which the press may send to
shcir doors. The mechanic, the lawyer,
the physician, the merchant, &c, are eager
70 learn, from whatever source, all they
een concerning their several employments
knowing that it is only by their intelli-
scuce they can keep pace with their fellow
craftsmen.
knowledge gives scope for thought, and
thought strengthens and enlargcs the julg-
mcnt, making the mind vigorous and active
in turning the circumstances that surround
vs 10 the very best advantage. Why then
.bouH the farmer hesitate to CLEAN knowl
edge from the thinking press? If his
ncie;ibor tells him OF a better way ofculti-
.ating bis crop, he has the confidence to
give i, a trial Why thsa should he
scout the ss~c thing in print, when by
such means the good knosled ge is borne
70 ths homes Of thousands? Bat, says
our doub;er, your " book farming" is con
Sus,ed by yoar gcnteei farmers in kid
slores, who, too delicate to dig and G.,
practice. can spia you very fine theories
Nav. friends, this is seldom the case; yet.
if It were, have you not, dear Sir, the good
Judgment to digest the truth, and take thai
only which is beneficial and adapted to
your location and circumstances Doe,
our theoretical man detail some new pro
eeas? Thea don't 20 strai.hiway aua
serve your crop to it; but If there seem to
D. measure Of reason in bis arguments,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-05
Jnage OF the Supreme Court.

Il. E4cellency the Governor has ap
,,5i,.ed the Hon. Geo ". Woodward, oi
I.uaerne as Judge of the Supreme Court.
n place Of Judge Coulter deceased Judge
Worlrasd has an experience as Juige
n the Court of Common Pleas, bnt with
out that recommendation his emincn;
4L.ii,y ss n.an and lawyer, renders this
rlpoiu:m, Mt entirely acceptable to the
BAR Of the ;State.-Harrisb,ny TEL (Whig)
TItis understood that dge Woodward
has accepted the appointment-J
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-05

rsa-Some OBJ ersing genius somewhere
sometime or other, remarked that Men
are very like Cats so long as you kceI
stroking them the right way of the fur,
they will purr eyer so swectly, and be
gentle and friend dly as friends can be. In
other words, all you can possibly say CT
men in their favor, or to minister to their
pleasure Or pride, is coolIy and modes:ly
placed to the credit of their Just deserts
But once reverse the case-pass your
hand up the cats back, and soon it be-
comes an enraged, splitting, belligercnt
creature or show a man his errors or
failings, with ever so good motive, and
with all faithfulncss to truth, and that is
"ungrateful, y "calumny," "unwarrantable
attack" unworthy motive" &c. Sc. &c.
Such is poor human nature-all the
encomiums poured into your ear or spread
before your eyes, you readily appropriate
"all right" and the appetite is pampered
by tho indulgence but let more health
full, more needed rebukc be administered,
and the old debt is cancelled at once, and
it is call wrong" One Of old asked, Gam
| therefore your enemy because l tell you
the truth :?' and proud, Aattery- loving hu-
manity answers, YES. ".
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-05
The 6 E az sI:s22 e. ..
Work to be done in EliY.

GQlA % Dc uoHe III Any'
TIE FARM-iu the ear y par Of thi
month, PASTURES should oe aItenicd to
Do no. pasture cattle until the grass la
some growth, or the yield of the season.
viii be luss.
Clean aud whitewa>h cellars, distribute
charcoal dust aud plaster Of psris sbou'
your hog pens, stables, &c, and remove
all putreseent aud unrholesome substances
The charcoal du.t and plaster of paris Will
absorb dclet.ri"us eases, - given oil from |
vegetable and o,ner matters undergoing !
decay.
"Plant Indian corn as soon as tn
leaves are as large as mouse S ear This
is an old and safe adaga, but we SHOULD
advise tia: soms be planted earlier, either
broadcast or tkick!y in rows, for soiling
cattle with the stalks. Peas, oats anG
buckwhca., as Indian corn, should b.
soak d in water and then rolled in plaster
before planting, Plant potatoes for your
principal crop, if not previously done
Those planted early are less subject to be
diseased. If you have land thoroughly
prepared and well SUBSIDIZED, SOW lucera;
this crop will be found very profitable for
those who soil cattle, as it may be cut four
times during the summer. Ii the soil be
not deeply disintegrated, lucern can not
succeed, As it is deep-roosed plant, and
fails as soon as The ends # the roots reach
9 cold and compact sub soil.
Attead to insects, and read our articles
on catsrpiIlars, and modes Of destroying
them. If you have used six bushels OF
salt Ter acre on your winter iallows and
grass LANDS, but few insects will annoy YOU
other than those which harbor in trees,
&c, and whore salt has been used but few
weeds will be found. Cleanse tho bark Of
your fruit trees. (See our articles Oh
Cleansing Bark Of Fruit Trees, &c.)
Secure, ,manurcs from the influences of
sun and ran, as fast as made Place them
under cover, if practicable, and augment
their quantity By admixture Of muck,
pond-mud, or evca headlands, as during
ths warm weather, stable manure decom.
poses rapidly, and gives off large quantities
of ammonia, whish should be received by
such materials as are CAPABLE of retaining
it. When muck can not be had, cover the
top Of the heaps with charcoal dust Oh
plaster of paris.
If you have hog-pen manure which is
free from long stuffs, mix it with charcoal
dust under shed, and by turning it occa-
sionally it will become pulveruleut in time
to SOW with turnps, for which use it Is
equal to ground bones, and at less than
one-third the cost. Dress corn and pota-
toes thoroughly, and if horn shavings cai
be had, apply them to corn in the hill; no
manure is more safe and effective for this
use. Should potatoes not show vigor, use
euano, (Psrusian) diluted with 100 times
its bulk Of charcoal dust, or well decom-
posed peat, in the hills at the time Of hoe
ing or cultivating, using small handful
to each hill.
Save soap-suds for fruit trees, both as a
wash and as manure
If you have salt meadows, ditch them
and the muck dug out will be ready fol
mixing in compost in October and Novem-
ber.-N, y I|o'kiny Farmer.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-05

Correspondence Of the Ir.wisburs Chronicle.
a wel-beorcd brother fell asleep Sunday, 2sth
March, 1872, just the light of that holy day was
breaking in the lie in his 2Ist year. and only
few days before, his heart pulsating with ali the
impulses which belong to happy youth. During
The four five days before lie died, he frequently
pressed willingness to depart and b. with Christ
Deaths Speeding through the air,
Cleft all that bright and far,
Aud at its keen and cGttin, stroke
A chain fIom off soul then lrukc
And far IL sOarcl away.
cloud spread DER the heavens black.
Aud Egh tnii z -hei rlpD, is track,
IUt a. The cloud its mantle spread
N,tii n'iilcd darkness overhead.
one single star pesicd through.
wthcreI tree all naked sto.d
Anl lar X rccdS OF wiioWhnoi,
Eat ere the NOON 1ai waIe,l ami waned
Tn srasP OF winter Wa uIch.ined
And all was green again.
w, lay thy body in the grave
It, srA-sy led ri.h lowor, pan,
Whi.c ~ We stand in cirr:e 'rpUr'I.
Ani weri NJ irirnd' -ax- -. tlr mound
We know not what TO think.
Bat though oar hearts are sore di-trc.sed,
And ,r,-f uu>I Oxen Il Is each tr,a>t.
VI - 'ry tr..u-h thsI shades IL there
Spt".s IN iti' lctt e.. quiet air.
" Not lost, but sun. betu e."
Slowly from the grave in sorrow
FIR thv spirit. bright rver-Iuar~.w
WISH we-as, when the Iay done,
We look upon the setting sun.
And know that 1t shall rise.
otini tho', good, AMI Wis, and great,
A. W. thee cheering truths roate.
Help nth who. hearts - say
That, whatc'er b'tidc our way
Tnoc DiEsT ALL TIINGs WALL.
Thilal. May l. So. CS.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-05
Nous ou0 Notious.
There are 449 layerns and coffee houses
in ST. Louis city and county.

/ utiC 1lC ffo ldVtIiS anu COHGe houses
in ST. Louis city and county.
An advertisement in a newspaper i.
I like n circle in the water-con,lnuall,
/ spreading itself. Throw your "Iocks
in and try ii.
DAxGERous BANK NorE FRAUD
Thompson's Bank No,e Reporter SAYS
Refuse all notes corresponding TO The foi
I loving descriptions, no matter of wha
denomination shsy re.y be, or wha, B.nS
!hry may purporl 10 be issued by
5:, in the center Of The note IS large
circular die continuing a figure 5--lo tn,
right OF this are two men, one narrowing
with two horses, and the other SOWING
seed. On the left end is d man With a
double horse plough team. Ga the righ
eEd margin is The hgure in the centre
and the lllIlc ' on the upper and lower
word FIVE running across the Whole end
This is altered from Some broken
western Bank, and lis last appearance as
on Farmers aud Mechanics Bank, a,
Ea<,on Pa. Il is well engraved, and this
makes II more likely 10 pass, where it Is
not known. 1t Is impossible 10 follow
these no'es through all their various alte-
raiions, and it Is only by keeping their
description in the mind, that persons may
detect them, when again altered TO some
other Bank.
The Hollidaysbnrg Standard SAYS ,ha,
several gentlemen who have been sent to
the Portage Railroad by the Canal Com.
mis,ioners. are unable 10 find the situation
assigned hem, and accordingly locate to
SUIT themselves . One of them has taken
a post on the sunny side of the railroad,
and keeps tally on pine stick of The
number OF empty coal cars going to the
mountain
On Tuesday, a, Brockville, few miles
east Of PoilsvIlle. a quarrel occurred be.
tween Hugh Stephenson. a Scotchman.
foreman at the mine of Mr.. George II.
Potts, and James Coogan, an Irishman,
which resulted IN the death OF the latter.
Stephenson delivered himself up.
In the Boston Municipal Court, Thurs
day afternoon, Michael Galvie, ten years
Old, was fined S!5 and costs, or three
months in Jail. for stealing watch while
IN the stare Cf intoxication
kossuh was well received in Boston
very well received. considering the damper
thrown upon the distinguished parsonage,
by our Southern people. Who say our
Eastern brethren are not patriotic and to
be branded forever with blue Igh..ism.
A Native has left America because it
was discovered by foreigner.
Two brothers. named Sims, who stopped
at Indian Queen Hotel, New Orleans, on
their way from California, and while there
had their trunk robbed of S., in gold.
have recovered judgement for that
amount from the proprietor. Judge Bu-
chanan, OF the fifth district. court decided
that inn keepers are liable for the property
stolen from strangers and travellers solourn-
ing at their inns.
Take away the feeling that each man
mus, depend upon himself. and j, re'axes
his diligence. Every man comes into the
world TO do something.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-05

TRAINING STEERs.-By far the best
time to train Steers is when they are
calves, the first winter. A person can
hen manage them with ease, and put them
under good discipline, and they will never
forget it. Let the training be done by a
person Of discretion, and not allow boys
who were never trained themselves to do
this by way Of frolic
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-05

FATTING CALVES -"FT" of Dauphin
Co, Pa, having tried various modes of
f.ttening calves, has adopted the following
as the best: About one gallon and a
half Of the milk of the dam is daily mixed
with the meal of beans, which the calf
.reedily consumes, and which he finds is
as etfec;ual in forming bone and muscle
is the whole of the milk, amounting to
four or FIVE gallons per day. This system
;s pursued for two weeks at the end Of
which time he substitutes lin.ecd for
oean-meal, on which the calf rapidly fat
tens, s,snd in four weeks is tit for the butch
er, and in the finest condiiion.-Iean.
Farm .j0Nr
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-05

and Northumberland 1t is just the thing
also for jurors, suitors and witnesses gong
to tie county seat; and, we doubt not, the
worthy and enterprisng proprietor will
realize the LIBERAL patronage he richly
merits.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-05
Whig Neeting.

A meeting ofthe Wings oil Union Count,
will be held in the Court House at New
Berlin, on TUfspAy The 18th Of ssAY ff,,,
Court week. We hope there will Le
general turnout 10 ra'iiy the action OF the
late Harrisburg Convention, and al,o 10
transact other important business.
CHARLES MERRILL, Chairman.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-05

gGyThc thorough scraping Of section
of Market street, was an excellent and
timely piece Of service, but guess how long
are those unsightly piles of mud to lie
steaming in the sun, and blockade the
stores and dwellings in front of which they
are deposited? The old evilwas certainly
the least if the new is to become perma-
nent
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-05

New MERCANTILE ESTABLISHMENT IN
MIFFLINBURG.-Our advertising column
shows that the true 90 ahead spirit has
extended to Mifllinburg, and that Goods
are there offered 1T Railroad prices. Oar
patrons in that nciShborhood are invited
To call
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-05

~Threo years ago last February,
Messrs. VIM. II. Chambcrlin, John Mus
ser, and S. f. Schaffle, left Lewisburg, for
California. They were among the recent
returned passengers to New lork-are
described as looking remarkably well: and
feeling quite as well-and are expected
home by Monday morning next. A host
of friends will rejoice to see them.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-05

Among the recently added accom-
modations of our place, we notice in our
streets neat and comfortable four horse
omnibus, built for the Livery of Nh.
CHARLES y. Hess, and admirably suited
for pleasure parties, and the transfer of
strangers and travellers to the Cross cut,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-05

HPThe members Of the late Wing
State Convention are called to re-assembls
at Harrisburg on the 18th June, to nomi-
nate candidate for the Supreme Court to
supply the vacancy created by the death
of Judge Coulter
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-05

rIf we may judge from personal
observation, and the concurrent testimony
Of some hundreds of individuals who have
expressed their opinions on tie subject,
the present may be set down as decidedly
warm" weather, and especially agreeable
to agriculturists, gardeners, &c.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-05

HJ-Colonels Slifer and Cro,zer, Repre-
senta,ives of Union county in the late Le-
sislature, reached home this morning III a
good state Of preservation.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-05
CNo alteration to report in
the Lewisburg Market.
DEATHS.

In Kelly TIP, l5ih ult MANIA CArHinI,x
daughter OF John and Sarah Newman, aged !;
Yeas and 3 months.
In Milton. on Tuesday. Mrs. CAruEniys
SHtpuAS, aged about 4S wears
Al the: Seminary, at Milton, on ts~ 25,h ot
APri- Miss susanna 4. MErIIa, of Ru.hvils,
aged II Yeas
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-05

I| Nlillers, Boatmen, or Forwarders,
wanting few Or many Flour Barrels from
the North Branch region, can know where
to find them by referring to al Adv't in
another column.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-05

rr-The late Officers of Utah Territory
have resigned, and the President has nom-
mated residents of Utah for two Of the
vacancies.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-05
E5The Union County Mutual Fire

EThe Union County Mutual Fire
Insurance Company is now fully organized,
with prudent and responsible board of
Managers and Officers, and it will be seen
by an advertisement in another column, is
ready for applications for insurance against
fire. This Company meets want which
has long been felt BY our citizens, and as
it is eminently worthy Of public confidence,
We are persuaded the people of the county
will promptly avail themselves Of the priv
ilegcs and security it affords.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-05
Itmlshurg CJrunltlt,

Il. C. HIcKoK, Editor. o. n. woRDEN, Printer.
At so cash in advance. slI5 in thyee months, 81 paid
within the year, and $50 at the end Of the year.
Agents in Phila leph:a-V Ii Palmer and " Carr
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-05

ED~The respective merits and capabili-
ties Of M'CoRMTcK' and HUssEY's Reap
ing and Moving Machines are set forth at
considerable length in our advertising col
umns, to which our readers are referred.
Both these machines attrac. great attention
in England, and elected high encomiums,
from competent and disinterested judges.
They have also an extensive and alvanta-
geous use in various parts of the United
Statea and the farmers Of this region Of
country will now have full opportunity
to examine and compare both inventions,
and determine for themselves which of the
two to purchase. In such large communi-
ties Of wealthy and prosperous farmers as
this section of the State can beast, we pre-
sumo the sales of both will be Numerous
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-05

n9-Next Lewisburg Temperance Meet
ing at the Methodist house, Tuesday eve,
lith May. Mes.r.. Alieman and Conser
ar, to address the meeting.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-05
pThe present No. commences tt

NINTH Volume of the Chronicle
-By-ths-way, our predecessor-in the
halcyon days when about three papers
per month were vouchsafed on an average
once amused himself and the public by
Choking forward to the day when the
Chronicle should be issued DaIy.'-
The nearest approximation to that era is
the issue of the paper semi-weekly-a
deed which happens to be performed this
week, for once.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-05-05
oalnable propertn.
q q

NOW offered at Private Sale in BJTFF.Io
~ VALLEY, Union Co., Pa., six mics fou,
Le"isbuts and five miles from Milton,
Farm Of 2OS Acres.
OF which SO are Woodland. With Mansion and
Tenant House, Stable and Log Barn. large
Orchard. and two excellent Springs OF Water
to be sold in one tract or two to suit PURCHASERS
also
1.-TWO LOTS IN LEW1sBURG, "a
- =
One with a two story Brick House and frame
Stable, the other two story Frsme House and
Static.
Immediate Possession given of one half of III.
Farm and the remainder the LIST April next.
On account OF Ill health the owner will di.pose.
of this portion of his property very low, and half
The purchase money NAV rem lin on interest.
ii. Z. HiCkOK. Agent for Owner.
Lewisburg, May s. ls5. 3w
ES-"EaSton Argus" Reading journal and Lancaster
Ind Whis, copy above amt 81 each and chg: this oficr