davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08
Is Europe ripe for Revolution.

Il can only humbIy make the suggestion,
that it is impossible for the United States not TO
feel interested in the condition of Europe. and
that there never was a time when the condition
OF Europe deserved your attention more than at
the present lime. You know what Is the condi
ton OF Europe now. 1t is universal oppression
OF civil, political and religious liberty. These
are the three great treasures which make your
glory aud your happiness. And YOU know also,
that out OF this oppression every man has fore.
seen that new revolution on the European con.
unent must arse. You know that The Urea,
revolutlnn is brought home already to The ua-
tons OF Europe by the lmpious blow of Louis
Napoleon. The elected President of France
has, by his impious blow struck dcwn the Com
stllullon, IN order that he might become Empcr-
or, lie has stricken it down as a tool of the
Gar OF Russia and the Emperor of Austria 1t
was yesterday received the news that the Aus
tFan Ministry has openly declared TINT the alb
so'utlstIcal powers Of Europe are resolved to
maintain the usurpation of Louis Napoleon,
therefore the Revolution hls already broken out
IN Europe. The first blow OF war is already
struck, and no man in the world has the power
to stop It's progress Cor. Kossuth, al BALI
more.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08

they had moved in the mater themselves! Eternal
infamy on their recreant heads Butte there be
any doubt of the truth ofthese disclosures None!
The whole course of the administration IN ap-
pointing ultra savocrats to all the Offices in New
Mexico and Utah, to the rejection of other llber'
al men even of the South and the course 1t has
also pursued in relation to the slave law, all go
abundantly TO nirm the hnmiliating fact, and
TO show that Fillmore and Webster were parties
TO the whole nefarous transaction, and still
mean to carry out their corrupt bargain with the
South till all the territory acquired from Mexico
except the northern half Of California, perhaps
shall be brought under the dominion of slavery
What web of political iniquily is here unfold
ed viii the people of the free North forget
i'll No!
g. brand is OH their btOws.
dalk and guilty spot,
Which meier can be erased,
And meier can he forgot"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08
Fatal Railroad Accident.

Last Thursday morning about daylight, as the
up freight train on the Central was PASSING
through Bolton, it came upon cuvert which
had been partially washed out IN the heavy rain
of the previous night, when the engine was
pitched directly into the breach, and the enp,p.
eer Mr. Myrck of Waterbury, was caught be-
tween the engine and tender, thrown forward bv
the shock, and combining him by the foot, 20
maDged and bruised him that he died as soon
as he was eXtricated, though he assisted at the
work, and it is said, discovered his own ANGLE
with an iron bar that was handed down for the
purpose, while those above were pouring water
on him to keep him from burning. The fireman,
Edward Lake, was also dangerously wounded.
Mr.. Myrck leaves wife and two children, we
understand, to mourn his horrible fate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08
Foreign News.

The Africa arrived last Saturday, bringing
news one week later from Europe.
Money was abundant in En- gland. ~
In France, all was quiet as yet. The peEjured
usurper, Louis Napoleon, was feeding and feeling
the army, which at best was none too true to
him. The division in Africa, indeed had voted
against him. 1t is now uscertained that the
cabinets Of Russia and Alstria assisted by loans
and promises, and encouraged the usurpatlon
and that the whole was pteconcerted scheme
between them.
The Caffir war at Cape Good Hope still con
tinues TO wear gloomy aspect for the British.
The Chinese lnsurrectlon keeps up its from,
boldly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08

The stats OF FRANcE.--The following IS
an extract from private letter. dated Dec l|
from an American gentleman now in London;
81 heard day before yesterday from Lord
Clarence pcget. the Director of the ordnance,
that Iovernment Messenger had arrived from
Paris saying there bud been 5000 killed instead
of 500 as stated, and that minority we're limo
cent persons, who had taken no part in the reyo-
utiOn.
ris, and an Enalishman who resided there, says
that # shots we're fred ont of one house in II
block. cannon we're 6rel no the whole block,
and the soldiers rushed in and bayoneted ind S
crimina,elv oil within. This gentleman says
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08

he escaped from one Of those block Of houses,
but that his clerk and wife we're killed by the
bayonets of the soldiers. | also learned through
Lord Paget that the British Government are
a good deal alarmed at the supposilon that Lou
is Napoleon will unite with Austria and Russia
to put down England and Liberty in Europe,
and that the Government Dockyards are alive
with as many men as can get around the ships
getting lhem ready for sea "-Iribme 3lsL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08

Mr. Corwin report shows tina. the bal
ance Of trade against the United States is
twenly-four million dollars.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08
THE FREEMAN.
MONTp ELIER
Morning, january s, IS

SSr All communications 10 the FRELMAN, whether on
usiness Of the paper for publications. should be I'D
dressed, post paid, to the Editor.
GENERAL AGENTS.
V.B. PALMER, .....S. NJ. PETTINGILL, BosToS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08

The Democratic members OF the Georgia Leg
isIature refuse TO send delegates to national
Convention,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08
Kossu h and Kane.

"There are more things in lleaveL and Earth Iorao,
Than dreamed Of in your philosophy"
WHO can wonder that the quick witied Hun
rarian should have been SO 0rclbly reminded of
this passage of Shakespeare when he found him
self cheek by jowI and welcomed too with most
prcfuse professions Of the duty Of assisting those
struggling for liberty, by no less person than
the famous not say infamous, Judge Kane
This same Kane was Just fresh, as Kossuth must
have well knownbe sure he knows what is
going on--from an attempt never outdono if 1t
was eyer Cqualled even in Austria to hang
thirty eight Of his fellow citizens, for having
dared To sympathlze with a fugitive from inf
niteIy worse than Austrian, from Maryland bon
dage, - and the hypoclis with spots of blood
that he longed for spaltered all over his gar.
nents, dares TO come into the presence of Kos.
sulh, and prate about the duty OF helping the
oppressed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08
Kossuth's Presentation to Presi
dent Fillmore.

On wednesday. at noon, kossuth and bis
suite went to the Presidents in campany with
Messrs. Webster, Shields and Seward, and were
duly presented to Mr. Fillmore. The interview
was confined to the parties above named
When Kossuth was introduced to the President
by Mr. Webster, the latter presented him as
Gov. Kossuth, aud they shook hands cordially.
NJ. Kossuh addressed the President in
brief speech, setting forth his country cause,
and her wrongs, the history of her struggle, and
the result of his own exile and libeTa'mu, with
his own history till now He stood before the
President in the proud position of the Nations
Guest, He thanked the President, and the Ma
ton through him, for the interest they had taken
in his behalf.
Kossuh went on to consider the course pur.
sued by Russia, and argued that she has violat.
ed The great National Law. A necessity has
arisen Tor vindlcation of the law.
He concluded by stating that he had been
! led, from the character, position, and profession
of our Nation, to hope that 1t would become the
executive power to enforce the law Of Nature
and of Natures God.
| Ii is said lIMt Kossuhs speech on this oc-
casion was most touching, eloquent and coGent.
| A singular secrecy is observed with regard to
| Kossuth's interview with the President some Of
! the proceedings, however, leak out at dinner-tq
BILE conversation. It is said that the Presidents
reply was distinct avowal that Hungary had
nothing to hope from US, SO far as any change of
| foreign policy is concerned, This, however, is
not true; the reply was non commital--or may
mean yes or no, according to circumstances
! Kossulh knows perfectly well now that there IS
complete political combination against him
here, but he is n Il discouraged. 1t Is believed
that he viii put himself right, and prove that
! the rest are wrong before he leaves.
| Mr.. Webster had a long private interview
with Kossuh alter he cane from the Presi
| dents.
Alter returning, Kossuth called on Mr.. Cass.
| SUPERLATIvELT SHAMEFUL. - The treat.
ment Of The noble Kossuth-our nations guest
by shareholders in Congress, reveals despi.
cable meanness and inveerute hostility TO tree
dom, which, while intensely mortifying. will
compel the nation 10 feel its chaius. With the
present influence Of that Lve corpSe over us
what can this country do Tor worlds freedom ;
Smiih OF Ala, was probably drunk enough 10
unvell what nearly all the shareholders feel but
dae not 50 openly say. The Washington Press.
and most bunker presses at the nonh hold out
against kossulh, To tan the spirit of liberty to
passion will never do in this county ! Port.
land Enquircr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08
There are more things in Heaven aud Earth
Than were dreamed Of in my philosophy.

Kossuth's genius may able to put even such
sympathizer 10 some good use, at all events he
spoke he Judge fair in Phladeph where he
can do but little harm But our wcrd for il,
shuuId ever such white Uttered hypocrte ven
ture TO approach him after his return to Hunga-
ny, with another quotation from Hamlet OF " a
tat! rat behind the Orras," he will pin the spy
and cavesdropper u the wall. - Commonwealth
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-18
Browns Essence of Jamaica Ginger,

TSa remedy suited 20 the extremes of heat and
i cold. and is very beneficial whenever gentle
tonic and stimulating inAIeGces are re9urei. it,
s,imulsnt properly being Independent alcoholic
power. its effect as a fequent remedy need never
he dreaded While it strengthens and refresfe es
the debilit,ied in summer season. II is rot less
potent during the inclemency Of the winter ; by
warming with it, healthy tonic principle enabling
the system to resist ih- influrnce Of incipien,
diseases which lurk in a changing clima g. No
family should be without il, and to travellers by
land or sea it will DO found invaluable 10 use
few drops in water as a uniformly healthy and
agreeable drink. wilhou, intoxication.
Caution. Persons desi'ing an article that can
be relied upon as pure JAMAICA GINGER,
should be particular to ask for browns Essence
of Jamaica Ginger" which is warranted to be
what it is represented to be- and is
Prepared only by FREDK BROWN and sold
At his Drug and Chemical Store. N e. corner of
Fifth and Chestnut SITS. PHILADELPHIA
DR THORN ron. Lewisburg, Agent
6m4l9:3
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-18
BULLS Head HOTEL,
MiD7nbug, Union county, Penn'a.

@7l1Etl LES Q7uuiO At5S
n ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of
H. Union county, and the public in general
that he has leased the above stand, for many
years occupied by his Father, and is now pre-
pared to accommodate friends and the travelling
community in a manner acceptable to all.
The HOUSE is large and roomy we'll arran-
ged in all its departments and every care will be
taken to render MS guests comfortable and happy.
His TABLE will always be furnished with the
choicest decacies of the season, and the best the
rket can afford. The BAR will at all times
be attended by careful persons, and none but the
very best of liquors i'll be kept. His STABLES
are ample and convenient, and the OSTLERS
punctuol and attentive.
In short, he pledges himself to endeavor to
give general satisfaction to all, and hopes by
strict stiention to business TO merit and receive
a liberal share Of patronage.
M,flllnburg, June ID, 1850
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-18
J. E. VAN METER,
Manufacturer and Importer Of
Paper Hangings and Wide Curtain
panarH.

No. 80 North Third Street. Philadelphia.
NOW offers great inducements to the Coun-
~ try Trade.
Profis and Quick Sales" and no combination.
As manufacture The article myself will war-
rant oil my goods full length and width.
Always on hand rich asso'tmsn, Of Gold
and Velvet Borders, Oak and Siena Marble Pa
pers, and other decorative stvles suitable for
Halls, Parlors, Dining Rooms. &c. Also, cheap
article suitable for Chambers, Kitchen. &c.
Fire Board Prints, &c, &c.
II All orders promptly attended te.
Warehouse No. SO North Third Street, East
side, four doors below the City Hotel. Philsdel-
phis. am4lI J.E. VAN METER.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-18
StOVeS.

THE subscribers offer The public, at their
i new Brick Foundry, The following new
and valuable Stoves:
lyon Wnch Air-Tish, Cooking Stoves, with
Brick Oven.
Lady Washington Parlor Stove.
Cast Iron Air Tight Psrior Stove, for Wood
2 sizes
Coal Burner for Parlors-1 size, I2 inch c, |.
inder
Louis Air-Tisht Cast Iron Parlor Stove-c
sizes.
Shield Air-Tight Parlor Stove for Wood
sizPs.
Egg Stove-ihe very best in use for Stores,
Offices. Bauooms, and Shops.
The celebrated Genesee Air Tight Cook Stove
The Complete Cook sizes.
Also. all kinds of Wood and Coal Stoves
-Ploughs--Castines. &c. &c.
CHRIST & FRlCK.
Lewisburs, Dec. 12, ls49.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-18

All members who draw for the .tfr'f weeks
Illness, shall be entitled to receive weekly sixty
per cent. OF their annual deposits.
Under these rates, members are released from
paying assessments.
Those over SO wears Of age will be charged 25
per ct extra. $3.50 admission fee is charged in
ADDITION TO the Shove, the first year and must be
paid al the time OF application, and the lst yeats
deposit within 80 days.
CITY GEFERENCE-Pratt Reath, No. 50 Market
St; Witham Ncman Franklin Place; j Ottenkrk Esl
adison Hotel y. 2d t J NJ Billings Esq. : Ch'h Alley /;
Henry DuiosI Esq. ~ Eank Alley ami Hart Co II
Merchant ST. Oscar Is Carter Esq. III Chestnut ::
Howard. - s 81 {; Andrew colt, lis Chesnut t.
All communications should be addressed (post
paid to NJ Dtts, 63 Dock 81. Phllad.
ANDREW CUMMINGS, LeWiSburg.
General Agent for Union, Northumberland,
Montouf, Columbia. Lycomng, Clinton and
Center counties 3el
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-18
Neyy and Popular school Book.

HOMPREHENSlYE E Summary OF UNIVERSAL
u HlsroRr. together with a Biography OF
Distinguished Persons, TO which is appended an
epl,one OF
Heather Mythology, Natural Philosophy,
General Astronomy, and Physiology
Adopted and used in the Public Schools oil
PhiIad. f. 5. JONES q co. Publishers.
= w. Corner FouRrH and RACE streets. Phlla.
Teachers and School committees address
ing letters to US post. paid will Ge furnished with
copies for examination.
tyA full and complete assortment of BOOKS
and STA AIIONER Y for sale a, the loUest prices
Iychq3S0Sstr
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-18
NERVOUS COMPLAINTS.

and in these diseases medicine is OF no avail what
ever. 1t never does good and it often does har,9.
Syrups Extracts, Bslms, Baisams, Eiixirs Bitters
Pills, Powders and Potions of every Kind alike
worthless for they weaken the vital energies of the
already prostrated STEM while under the strength
sning hie-giving, vtalzing influence of Gaivanism,
- applied by this beautiful discovery, the exhausted
patient and weakened sufferer is restored former
health strength, elasticity and yigor.
These remarks relate to such diseases NEU-
RALGIA. TIC DOLOREUX, BRONCHITIS, PAL
PITATloN Of the HEART, WEAKNESS. and all
FEMALE DISORDERS, such as NERVOUS HEAD
ACHE, LASSiTU DE and DESPONDENCY. which
ere only other names for Nervous Derangement ;
iPlLEPTlC FITS and CONVULSiONS which are
now known to reIult from a non-equilbrium of
Electric influence; NERVOUS TREAlORS DEAF.
NESS which is nearly always caused by torpitity
Of the Auditory Nerves and can always lie perfectly
cured by Galysnism when the organ 10 not DESTROYED
Di iSPEPSIA, in its worst forms PALS and PARA
LYSlS, uniformly caused by deficiency Of Nervous
influence; CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, T0RPIDlTY
OF tue LIVER, PAIN in the SIDE, SLUGGISH CIR
CJLATiON, SPINAL and HIP COMPLAINTS,
DEFICIENCY of NERVOUS and PHYSICAL EN-
ERGY, and all those distressing complaints result.
ing from . DERANGEMENT Of the NERVOUS
SYSTEM.
In the above prevalent and terrible class of dis.
ssses-Nervous Complaints much more numer.
Gus than is generally imagined
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-18
HICKOK g. DOCK,

Manufacturers of STATIONARY SfEAA ENGiNEH
Cf5 10 lcJ Horse f0IcsT,
4 Nd every description Of Machinists Tools
~ such as Lathes PIansrs and upright Drils.
Saw MandriiIs, Mill Screws SC. made - order.
Particular attention given to Cutting Geers--
| inch 10 feet in diameter--!arge and small
Screws, Taps &c.
General Machine Work done promptly and in
the best manner.
For persons ordering from Us, we will nrke
accurate calculations OF the strength, power aud
speed of every variety Of machinery. and make
working drawings Of the same in the mos, perfect
manner Our Shop and Machinery are NEW,
and feeling confident that we can render perfect
satisfaction we respectfully request our friends
and the public to give Us a call.
Dec. is5l HICKOK & DOCK.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-18
LEWISBURG CHRONICLE WEST BRANCH FARMER.
MECHANICS UNION ASSOCIATION

incorporated by the State Of fNassschnset.s0
Branch Office No. SO Dorh 81. PAiiadd.
Accumulated Cash and Guarantee Capital $4,000
Presdent--M Is DgAy. Financial Committee
VIM Psiten, q T. Wood. II Judkins.
TINHIS is an Association Of Working Men and
others, for the mutual assistance OF each
other in case of sickness or accident
By the payment OF the following annual depo-
sits, you will become life member. and will he
entitled to a weekly benefit during life I! you should
be disabled by sickness or accident from attending
to your ordinary business or occupation. Females
insured against sickness common to both sexes.
Y.AILY DErosrI MzNgEEs vrrER 50 YEARS OF
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-18
Flour Barrels.

VTHE subscribers would respectfully inform the
i citizens of Luzerne and adjoining counties,
that they will keep constantly on hand at Fisher
q BogWdus' Warehouse in the Boro' of Wilkes
Barre at least
1000 Flour Barrels,
From whence all sections Of the country can be
supplied.
N b. Orders for barrels from distance will
be regularly attended to. Address Baldwin &
Brown, Huntsville, Luaerne Co, Pa" Price at
Warehouse, $3.50 per hundred.
BALDWIN e. BROWN
Huntsville, Luz Co. Pa. May 5. ..s5. -3nPd
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-18
for CID! CID! Sale.

THAT large and desirable property on
The corner OF Market and Wafer S,s.,
well situated for residence, for business,
or for residence and place Of business.
There is large BRICK House contain.
ing large rooms on the first floor, bed
rooms on the second floor, and two large
finished rooms on the third. A Kitchen
and Wa-hhouse adjoins, and it has also a
large cement Cistern, Pump and Well Of
good water, and all the necessary out
buildings.
For terms &c. apply to GEo.F. MILLER,
Esq. S. Z. DAVIS.
Lewisburg, Sept. %, 1850
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-18
Fruit al10
s.sS O r N A M ENTAIL
X Trees,

The subscriber offers for sale q Lard
assortment Of choice Frui, Trees-such q,
Apple trees, = to 10 fee, high, 40 varieties.
all warranted genuine-Peach trees, 20
varieiiesi Tar'arian Cherry. Neclarius,
Prune and Pear trees. together with SONS
6 or 8 varieties OF Grape Vines of the bea
native and exotic varieties. Ornamental
Trees. such as the Paulonia, Linden, H.
N. B. Persons wishing to procure
quantity OF the Fruit trees, are requested
make immediate application to the subscrl.
Der. in order to procure the vsrie,ie, a1s
size wanted. II. r. NOLL,
Lewisburg, March 4, 1850,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-18
STOYE WARE-ROOM,

Upper end Of Market 81. neri Brick Foundry
THE best and most approved COOKING.
SHOP. OFFICE or PARLOR Stoves,
Ploushs, Castings. &c. at low rates, by
CHRIST & FRlCK.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-18
LT Is A FACT,

0NE seii-evidenr, and worthy of ever
" consideration, that no Mile, can mass
good clean -four ~ilhou, he has good csan
wheat. ! suppose you wish to know the
remedy. | tel! yon-it Is 10 get one Of
Bergsfresser's Uheu Stourers, or Smu.
Machines. He being an old, practical and
experienced Milrrght has invented, 60:
up and pat in successful operation the b..
Wheat Scourer nov in use. ANY person
ordering machine and afterwards Sndins
that II does not prove 10 operate as repre-.
senied. there shall be no sale, as these ma.
chimes are 10 be warranted good. Fur,h.f
recommendations are thought unnecessary.
He is now having supply made at Lewis.
burg. by Messrs. GedJes & Marsh. Orders
for machines. or letters OF inquiry, will be
promptly attended 10. Machine, will b.
sent and put to all orders. Address
J. BERGSTRESSER.
Lewisburs. Union Go. Pa. 1928
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-18
Award of the Judges.

REPORT of the Jury appointed by the Committee Of the
Cleveland Agricultural Society, on the comparative
merits of the Reaping Machines of MIR. MCCORMICK
and Mr. o. HU Ely, Tried ard Tested before the Jul
ry, on Thursday and aturday ep 2jth and 9th, 81.
The Jury regret most exceedingly the unfavorable
Of the weather. the days of trial. Ia perfect hurricane
raging the whole Of the first day. and their consequent
inability to make full and satisfactory trial they
could have wished
The Machines tested on q crop of Wheat computed
at 20 bushels per acre, very much lad and On Barley at
70 bushels short in the straw, and if posi-
bic more laid than the Wheat.
The jury, taking the different points submitted TO their
consideration, in order as they occur, express
1st. Their unanimous opinion tRat Mr.. HUSsEY's Ma
chine, exhibited by Messrs. Wm. Dray Co.. cut the
Wheat in the best manner especially ridge and
furow and when the machine working In the direc
ton the Wheat laid.
I'd. By majority of eleven to one that Mr. Hussey 5
Machine caused the least waste
Sd. Taking the breadth of the two machines into
sderaton, that Mr. Hussey's did most work.
4th. That Mr. Husseys Machine leaves the cut Wheat
in the best order for gathering and binding Thequeson
submitted to the laborers employed the occasion,
and decided by them above. by majority Of to J.
5th. Their unanimous opinion that Mr.. Husseys Ma
chine is est adapted for ridge and furrow.
9Th. This question referred by the Jury TO Mr..
Robinson, foreman to Mr. Beerhy Of York, practical
mechanic of acknowledged ability, whose report is appen
ded below.
7th That Mr. Husseys Machine at first lcss price.
sth. 9th The Jury decline to express decided opinion
these POINTS consequence of the state of the weather
The trials took place the Farms of Robert Fawcitt,
of ormesby, Mddlcsbro Trees who in the most
liberal and disinterestcd spirit allowed his crops to he
trodden down and damaged TO very great extent espe
cal the 25th when in spite of the storm immense
crowd assembled to witness the trials.
The Jury not conclude their Report without 'eX-
pressing the great pleasure they have derived from seeing
do such good work and also at witnessing the friend
". straightforward and honorable way which the
hibiters Of the respective machines that
igned on behalf Of the Jury,
W +. WHARTON, Foreman.