davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12

The city Of Nauvoo was now built
by the Mormons, and the site for a
temple chosen. The State favored
the exiles; charters were obtained
for the city, with peculiarly favora.
bic privileges; the Nauvoo Legion
was Incorporated, and the arms Of
the State loaned, in which they were
we'll drilled, and became a standing
army, with the prophet as Licuten.
ant General. Missionaries were now
sent abroad 70 Palestine, Africa, and
Europe.
One Of that band, still well affect.
ed towards Mormonism, though diff
fering on one point from its teach.
ings, related to Lieut.. Gunnison some
parts of the discourse of Joseph
Smith to the Missionaries.
One main point insisted on was,
that spiritual wifery' was to be most
pointedly denied; and that they
taught that one man should live in
chastc fidelity with one woman in
conjugal relationship. In the dark
concerning the revelation allowing
polygamy, he sincerely declared that
but one wife was ever known to any
Of his brethren. While zealously
preaching in the city of New York.
he was thought worthy, by the Apos-
tie Lyman, to be let ,nto the secret
of the blessings of Jacob the privi.
leges Of the Saints. Called aside one
day by the President of the State,
he was told that God had always re-
warded His distinguished saints with
special privileges, such as would be
wrong for sinners, but by revelation
made harmless to the good. AS an
instance he would cite Jacob, David,
and Solomon, who had many wives
allowed them. In these last days,
also, the like had been accorded to
Joseph Smith and others, and having
now full confidence in his hoH
the priest, could have the SAINT
logo &c s,TYds,, - I y, kt,s 81
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12
Feu. Our author spealis iIt ]
l.hgfatd dizement { bf ,Teep 4

q sihuiLtCuuet IN etfn esl So
e'tea age and community; but II lse sue sue.
cess OF SO transparent a system If i. inn, inn
posture, shows that much ofthe fla,ss.
ness and superstition Of past aegsss "a
present clouds tho understandable
men, and that in religious matters.IsI,ss
intellect Of large portion Of The nr.s.s: ,,ss
en' generation are but little bricter
than thuse Of their predecessors antg,
rlor to the Lutheran Reformation.
Alter the death of Joseph, the strutess.. strrutle:s.
gle Tor the leadership followedf aiIi
briglIatn Young was elected Tho
Persecnting spirit did not ceasssWiift
the death of prophet. NOTHING tgbiild
satisfy the people Of Illinois hut fka,
expulsion Of the Morfnons from Nau,
Voo and the surrounding country. Tt
was announced. by revelation, that tha
%hoie church must retire into the vii,
cerhess to grow into multitude afoof
from the haunts Of civilization, Th.
Vaifey OF the Great Salt Lane 5was;; s;.saas:. s.as::.
leeted for a settlement, and on the 9Tsf
OF july is47, the pioneer party Dir,
rived, and on the oath the Church
rres'dency, which latter day IS now
their grand cpech. - .gI.T
Since this time, the Mormon efuteFt
has continued to prosper. TheH have
ny their industry fertilized q barren rei
glon, and made "two spires of, ga;irass
70 grow where only one grew bef6ie.,'
and there they are bidding defhiai1ieae sc1
tne'r t prosecutors, and ready Is fight
10, Tor their rude rocks and snowy snowy lands.
ihey demand recognition Of their in-
dependence as State, on the ground
that they know better than all the
world besides what is suittd to their
condition. They are q peculiar peo--
pie. "lhey have formed everything
on the model Of a republican, State,
adopted constitution, liberal, fee,
and tolerant of conscience hi religion,
and have criminal code Which at,,
plies to their peculiar situation did
feelings" and 1t is not to be presnrned
that lawyers and judges, however emil
nent their profession at home, can un
derstand or appreciate the statutes of
this wild country. Gentle Judges:
are, therefore, regarded BY alI Nor:
mons as an unjust imposition, and
they are resolved on resisting ali such
foreign interference:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12

mortal which Was Wa ii, not the he csss 49,
our SaShser; and he was substantial.
tor he toldSSs disciples to haiidIa him,
NSd know that ls>Lati s.Rssh aaatRs aaatRs soll,lss:i 81
'wffste Viii be the son.titution af ,ili
resurrcvted bbaies..n isls B.
lt Is believed that person ni;,s HI
moved by the >spirit'' to ylittgE iliiS ssssE
OF sounds in sfihsation Of ;;srt,ris Is,;;5
speaker knowing n6eaino t,f ,Iis. 4 ;s,,.,S
expressed, and tIat afSsbeE ina}6i,SI
OF inc congregation may has ss impaired
10 nm, by the same spirit, tile ie;ftb
Interpretation of ,ahgues,'' so tliis iii,
can explain tos the dnudience .,ybai t;.ii
been said in interrigible language !: sss1rss ~
IL Is unnecessary to give further sS..
tracts from Sisieut: Guniiison,s hFi,k s..
We have Writteh thus tnhei, In Mn.
monIsm because we think TIA Hi,
Pf;ng,, Pf.ogiess, present prosperity ana peed.
,'arlt'es OF this religious sect bilpht "a
ne more generally known; and We &isG
70 eau particular attention to this wofk
as faithful aird truthful sspbsitaEi,E
sMormonism. i5I 81 & :tses..' - =, ~
That polSgamy is practical aait,,,ig
'he Morm"ns is undeniable. and iS:
deco, the subject begins to be 1nora
openly discussed than formerly. and 81 ~
Is announced that treatise Is i,oiein
preparation to prove, by the Script,irsisa,
the light ofall Christians toia i,lnrhI;;
ty OF wives, if not to declare theirnSs,1
practice of the same: N s.Fsre
We dissent from many of fiie y;ssSS:1
IN this volume. Mormon prosnat;;if;
IS attributable to their admirable asxS.
tenn OF combining labor, whilst eSeH
mas MS owfi property in lands and tetiee
ments; and also to their industrr
similar results would follow. unfier
any other religious system, provided
Inc laws were equitablY administered:
ana therefore are not to be attributed
to the peculiarities in the Mormon
theology, or priestiy government "a
The success of the Mormon ir,ro,nbeS
10 to be attributed more to the ipnarl
ance and superstition which is stiH &,
aDuindantly> prevalent in society; fbasIS
to the skill ard science with which hai
3 n syE.Jii = ynr II,,t ty,>,s - ~ y u
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12

There is an old topper in Maine who
is making quite fortune out OF tta
anti-liquor law. He goes into New
Hampshire, and when he CONS back
charges his ncighbors twelve-and a,hsif
cents for smelling his breath. He'll
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12

CENSUS OF IowA,-Retufns from
all but two counties sho% that this
present population Of tie State is
about 24O, 600, an increase of nearly
10000 in Two Years.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12

"Why are "cuiied pull55sons'' frst
rate to whisper secret to! Because
they always keep dark!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-28

s',tss. uas o1sen dispensed with and the party sld
q ehange in this system wa.q demanded and m
been supplied. The GonstitutiouaT provision
now is good, buy the legislation IA, in.
! ton - FAe'ioes qaes-
me previous question was carried
inc PRESIDENT put the question On lie adop-
tion Of the amendment offered nv M CaI,;rs ;.Vf
The afnendment was lost.
hesnrticle 12s was then adopted without
amendment
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-28

CooL.-A late number the Knickorbocker confirms
the following capital instence ef The above caption:
As enc division Of Gen Sentt,s column was pass;nr
telFurey along in some portion Of Mexico daring the at
war there came down Just twilight from u copsens
That crowned negboring height OF cowles
monks the leader uphoIding his hands & ccntrhrt;o
box On which stnod lightealaiap AS the column de
MED BY many soldiers dropped small coins into tie aper
ture provided for that purpose One seemed
searchng for Larger testimonial OF his pious recr
fuied IN his pocket and at length drew what oSks
TO be roll OF bank notes opened it tnok from is-a
shted it BY the sacred lamp and with much ohiaeSed
to yeou, SQUIRE passed on. ssss&l 80 sEs-.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-28

Family PersoS The st. Louis Union Of tie auth
inst says We regret osay that yesterday afternoon,
while the family of A. II. Menkns ESQ. who lives on
Second street ut dinner all these who were al tha
table We're suddenly attacked with illness in such man.
ner as to induce the belief that they had been
Mr. Mepkins, his lady her sister and four children were
soon in dreadful agony Upon investigation it was dis
covered that the servant who had prepared soup had
unntentionay used arsenic instead Of salt.
hour last evening the family in very dangerous
condition. and some Of them expected to survive
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-28

SECRET KISSING Soc1ETfEsThe atost Boston nutinn,,
is quite funny The Boston Gearier ssvs thare
several secret organizations in that city 81
men and women who meet at stated periods for stcssi
pastines The Courier calls them Secret Kiss,ne sees
ties, y and thus describes Of then, - lTss
The object of its members promote sbar,pony
familiarity and to spend evenings In the ays Of virtue
10 his END various games Efsertea tnuch as hind
mans uuH spin the cover .foifets porter, etc and
in these Innocent pasmes the yonuc laies end gertis
men meet formally and indulge rgy The anoiei rnns
10y which youth attempts TO estabsh his Of hes bsiiio
ns man Of fashion, beauty is often
sorted to- The spirans for stand erect aaainsc
wall and exaaitn- aSE Fe " =
Here stand as stiff as a STAKE;
Come kiss me- do, ior the Lords sake,,s
The Courier dryy remarks that such Interesting
entiona, no doubt tend to enlarge area Of yirtue ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-28

IrsERAIIrf City Council Of Cincinnati has appro-
priated $500 the widow Strowder, whose husband
killed time SINCE white in the service Of the city
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-28

HORRIBLE MuRDER--A dispatch from Boston dated ths
| 18th, says .4
" Mr Taylor. shoemaker of Natek. murdered Iast
night and his wife mortaly wounded There was evJ-
dcnce Of desperate struggle between Mrs Taylor
murderer A man named Duncan Matthewsau. lately
employed by fayor hasb been arrested here upon susp
cion of the crinie.'' -
Matthewson was afterwards discharged, and a man
named Casey arrested who was recognized by MIS-
Taylor. Ri9 sa&N3e S57s sssn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-28

EDneRArIoN FROM lREi.ASD.-The Colera.ne (Ireiand}
Chronicle Gays:
Last year the emigration from this country was 60a0
souls week this year the numbers is nearly 1000 and
the tide still unbroken There sign cessation
or dmuntion, but the crowd to every port press drawn
by friends and hopes beyond te Atlantic pressed forward
by the want and misery behind. y s3s
Australia, far seems to have had bat attractions
for the Irish emigrant 1t is the English and Scotch who
turn their eyes in that direction. The Irish know ony
America. IS s
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-08-13
The Nominations

OF the Wings of Old Union are now before the
people. They were made with great unanim.
i,y-without excitement, or any feeling of Bit
terness-and, as far as We know. are as une1.
ceptionable as any which could be made.
OLD NIR, everybody knows.
JouN BEALE is very Intelligent, piain,prac
teal, everyday, hard-woEking Farmer of Jnni,
ala county, and now President Of the Juniaia
Agricultural Society. While an Associate
Judge in that county. he openly in public meet
ing renounced his adherence TO the mis-named
Democracy which protected British interests
in preference TO our own; and he has ever since
been a warm advocate Of the American Whig
policy.
JoaS Kz.sLxn is Blacksmith Of Middle
creek Township, a man of small estate. in the
prime of life, and whose appearance is very
favorable.
ADAM SurckLEn, Of Old Buffaloe. is general
ly known as one of the most independent. in
tellgen,, reliable and active Farmers Of Buf!a-
loe Valley. His vote was triumphant
HISRY w. SsrpEn, of Penns, for Auditor,
can no, be excelled.
JoHx S. HlcKExsEaa, Of Washington TT.
for Coroner. Mr.. Hackenberg is an active and
respectable Wing; and we trust this is bu, a
stepping-slone 10 more important Offices.
AS a whole, we believe the ticket will
prove acceptable to all Wings who are inclm-
ed 10 harmonic all conflicting interests with
a view to giving fair play to efforts for the sue
cess of Winfield Scott. "No vain regrets for
errors past" but now let there be manly rail-
ly for the WHOLE TICKET, FROM SCOTT
TO HACKENBERG. Go to work, resolved
to win every man upon cur time-honored ban
ner, from President 10 Auditor!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-08-13
pLowING IN Glover FOR WHEAT.-A

PLowING IN Clover FOR WHEAT.-A
writer in the last Farm Journal, in Mif]in
county, who signs with the initials j. W.,
offers the following as to his experience of
the value of plowiug in Glover for Wheat.
]. is worthy the attention of the general
farmer.
In the summer Of 1s49, had small
field Of Al acres in clover, which l pas
tured while, aud then let the clover grow
until it was fit to cut for seed. With a
large plov and three strong horses, l
plow,d it, then narrowed it effectually, and
let it lie until 2Sth of September, when I
sosded it. In the harvest of 1850, l cut
IS5 dozen of wheat, which yielded l65
bushels or 364 bushels per acre. 1t did
Tot require to b. seeded With clover the
next season. ! plowed it down last season
again, aud the wheat now looks, al-
though a part was winter-killed. 1t is
proper to state that the crop of wheat now
looks fine, although a part was winter,
killed. 1t is proper to state that the crop
of wheat that was on it before the clover
ploHed down, did not exceed ten bushels
per acre
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-08-13
RECOMMENDATIONS

PHIapA, Aug. u, 1sf1.
have this dav carefully inspected a conductor or
Lightning Rod. with yane and index. erected bv Mr
Thomas Arnia-e. Bellevue House. Gloucester. and
have hesitation in saying that it is not only tn sst
have but that it is the only have yet
examined that is cont trurrd strictly sciefc prnc
pler 1t is with much pleasure that l recon mmend his
conductor to the attention of owners Of buildings.
II. MCMURTGiE
NJ, we'll satisfied that the Magnetic Lighting Rod,
manufactured hy Mr. Thomas ATmitsge Of phadci phia
the best that has been made. have spent several
in the study of the laws Of clectrity and magnet
ism and have hesitation in sayias that these Rods are
constructed upon the only principle OF safety The electric
shock is received and dispersed BY the magnet the top
Of the rod and It would b. impossible, accsr ne to the
laws OF attraction aud repulson for a buldn, TO be
njurd by stroke of lishtnn; when protected by Of
these rods. have been acquainted with Mr.. Armi,age
for several and bcf fre he commenced the manuf
tlre Of these rods examined the principle which they
Constructed, an! t convinced that their adoption
would be attended with complete Th. increasing
demand for these rods and the extensive sales in all jars
Of the country, is ample mcndaon Of their utility and
snger:orts. TRACY T. WALLER, N. D.
Rising SUM- Philad. Co, April 10, 1852.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-08-13
Gov. BiSler,s Oaice Holders.

Gov. Bigler signed the bill giving the
Commissioners of Union County power to
guarantee stock in the Susquehanna Rail-
road. Not remonstrancc against this
bill came in during the six weeks it lay
before the Democratic Legislature that
passed it. Leading men of the county
democrats and Whigs) and all the pa
pers urged the Commissioners to take
stock-and they have. Forthwith, howl
of detraction and the blaekest falsehoods
are heard in denuncation of the deed.
Gov. Biglcr's aid-de-camp, LIT. Col. Robt
B. Barber, heads Reputation meeting,
which is drummed up and inP'ritea by
Charles Shriner, Gov. Bigler's Whiskey
Inspector in Philadelphia, and John Cum
mings, wI.o holds State Office at Cclum.
bia. Both these men, instead of attending
to their legitimate, and sworn duties, spend
their time influencing the local politics Of
county distant from their official home,
and stirring up sedition, tumult and alarm
among an honest and peaceful people
We think Gov. Bigier gains himself nc
credit, and his true friends no good, by
this conduct Of his Office holders. And if
it be continued, the Inference will be strong
that it has all been a contrived plan to
make little paltry political capita! in this
county, at the expense Of its substantial
interests as portion Of the State.
1t is little singular, moreover, that
men in this acknowledgements all their
lives-like HENRY W. FRIES, SAM'L. S.
BARTON, and HENRY S. Gross, are
pushed aside as unfit to hold Office, while
Charles &hriner and John Cummings are
preferred as recipients of Executive patro-
nage!!!
But Gov. BIGGER, some say, very benev-
olently argues that rejection BY the PEo-
PIE, is tho best recommendation for HIM.
Last fall, the People would not have James
Campbell for Judge-Gov. Bigler makes
List the Attorney General! His own
paftk sstesd he nomination Of G. w.
Wseodu usN fd ssasos-And Gov. Bigler
- lnsss skin ! snftens Court Judge =
May nos this suggestion explain-it can
not excuse-tke. binguIarity Of bis choice?
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-08-13
PURE MINERAL WATER

TINE suhscrit-rs having sssocia ell themselvo- 3
1 together in the MANUrAcrruE OF Mineral
w aier are prepared TO furnish il; q vored with a
variety of Syrup.. such as Nectar. Sar>sparlla,
Lemon. Pine Apple. Ginger, Jockey Cluh. Straw
berry. Raspberry. Blackberry. Vanilla, &c.
Private Families Hotel Keepers, and Pic Nc
Parties supplied at the reduced pice Of 31l cts
per doz. Bottles returned.
Persons ordering. will please direct TO Dr.
Thornton and mention what syrup they wish
the mineral favored with. Families in town
will leave their orders at The Mammoth Drug
Store, where they will receive immediate ar'en-
ton. Da THORNTON d CHRIST
Lewisburg. June iS, 1852
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-08-13
CASH BAD FOR INVENTIVE FACULTIES

CASH BAD FOR INVENTIVE FACULTIES.
The Family Visitor states that the pos
session Of cash has . sort of anodyne
effect upon the inventive faculties. During
the time that the Patent Office has been
in operation, it is said that only five labor
saving machines have been invented by
men of wealth. Of these five, one of
them is devoted to "new mode Of smo-
king tobacco" and the other four to " easy
chairs" This proves true the Old adage
" necessity is the mother of invention. -
for large portion of the new inventions
were either directly or indirectly caused
by necessity.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-08-13
A Fact about Cast Steel.

Being in the macbins shop of S. Ben
jamin & Co, of Winthrop, one of The
firm, ]. NJ. Benjamin., observed that he
had been informed of fact in regard te
the working of cast steel which was not
generally known, and which be thought
weuld be useful.
When cast rteel has been over heated
its texture is changed-it becomes more
crystalline, and apparently coarset-and is
supposed to be spoilt. Various expert
ments have been tried to restore it to its
original condition. In some Of the books
On working metals, it is recommended to
repeatedly heat and cool it, giving less
aud less heats until i. is restored. The
simple remedy is when over-heated, to lay
it by and cool gradually.
For the purpose of testing this process,
q piece of cast steel was heated until a
portion Of its end was actually burnt off.
After it was cooled, piece was broken
of and its texture examined and CON-
pared With fracture in the other end of
the same bar-the heated end exhibited
coarse, crystalline, granular appearance
spoken Of It was then heated and drawn
out under ha N mer, when it was found re-
stored nearly to Is original texture, and
broke as short, with as fine fracture, as
If it had never been over heated.-Mdiae
Farmer.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-08-13
Siafs Election, Oci.i2-Pr,siesqiia' Nct.2

- We send this No. of the Wing, TO some
Who are not subscribers. We request all whose
hands it may fall into-if they feel disposed
TO procure us subscribers on the following
TER1fS.-To any number of new sub
scribers before the lst of September, we will
send this paper Qor the first year only) for 81,
cash in advance-and the Chronicle into the
bargain. Only 81 for two papers for one
year-both good papers and Teiegraphic news
beats the city press out Of sight!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-08-13
r. ID. HARRIS
Star Daguerrean Gallery!

Corner of Fourth and Market Streets, opposite
Bair's Hotel, Icwisburs,
")HERE having superior arrangement o'
w light, and from hi- long experirncr in the
art, he is at all times enabled to take truthful.
life like. EXPIRE e~-ive aud lasting Lisxe1esSes,
superior to any heretofore t,ken IN LewisbufG,
and put them up in neat and durable case, for
One Dollar each. The citizens OF Lewisburg aud
vciniy are respectfully invited 10 call, whether
they want pictures OF not. and examine his spe-
cinens, and zee
..Iov hi.h the polish. pIre tie tone,
Ard every farr is Natures own:
sure rsser Art. with all ts skill.
THE soul With such dsiEht could ell,
q And never was such transPort won
A. ty th1se pctur.s r. m TIE sun
Think 70, those pictures BY the sunlight maze,
Shades though tines sill like Il Sh1tos fsda;
No. VII II The lip e 1c-h - dust shall IL,
when D-ahs grew film uer-prrslis th'-ises-in. eye,
Those life Ike pie, mo king at de, ay,
VIII still lie f.esh snd yiyii as todiyi'
- Pottlats, Dasuerreo.ype lihenesses. &c.
copied or taken true to the original, aud neatly
So, in medaians. breast pins. &c. for : ) cents.
la .urrseoiypes taken a eel IN cloudy as in
clear weather. For Chillren's Likenrs>ss p,ea>s
cali early ia the DAY. Instructions gwen in the
NJ. on moderate terms. May 2S. ls52
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-08-13

D@ It is said there are about twenty
five members Of Congress, heretofore, Dem.
ocrats, who are opposed to Pierce and King.
Of them the N. Y. Tribune says:
"Some of them were in Baltimore, while
our Convention was sitting, urging the
nomination Of Scott in order to insure
Pierce's defeat. We kno,o them very ,cetl,
but will not subject them to annoyance
and abuse by printing their names without
their authority. They will proclaim them.
selves in due time"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-08-13
Tomato Pies.

Cover the bottom with alternate layers
Of sliced tomatoes, ,ipe and sound, and
bread, crumbled fine, with butter and
spice to taste, bake pan with loaf bread
sliced fine, and sprinkle fne sugar over
each layer of tomatoes as it is put in.
Cover with sliced bread, and bake as you
do other pies. "a friend informs US that
green tomatoes make the best pies, equal,
he thinks, in all respects to green apples,
and they are made after the same fashion.
Will some of our housekeepers take ad-
vantage of this hint, and send US the re,
sult-with one of the pies.-Ger. 1elI
We ditto !-ED. CHRON.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-08-13
LEWISBURG CHRONICLE & WEST BRANCH FARMER.

GtOOPERS WATTED-TWO good
~ Journeymen Coepers. to make Flour DIT
rels. Fourteen cents Cash per barrel will be
paid for making with Gu, Slaves, and l61 cents
with Split Slaves. Wanted Immediately.
is. d. CHAPPELL.
Lewisburg, July IL. 1852
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-08-13
LUMBER.

HURSKI & AMM0N, at their YARD on
II North Third s,rrei. near the German Ref
Church, have received and are receiving in
addition to their old assortment. new supplies of
LUMBER adapted TO the wants of this
community, which they ofEer on mos, reasonable
terms Books in the hands of r. Hursh.
Lewisburg. May 81, 1852