davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-12-15

NATIONAL THEATRE.
z. A. Sole Lessee
Last night bu, three Of the engagement grand troupe
FRENCH AND SPANISH DANCERS.
WEDNESDAY, EvEMso, December Is,
The entertainments viii with the farce Of the
GUARDIAN ANGEL.
Amer which,,
GRAND BALLET DIvERTIsEMENT First Part.
To be followed bys
BALLET DIvERTIsEMENT Part Second
The performances to conclude with, this
the drama q
THE OLD GUARD
Price. Of admission Private boxes. s. dres, par
cents. orehssta seats Is cents family circle rs cents trc
der, 50 cents eolored gallery, 2s cents; ,
once will be daily, from 10 O'Clock, 20 O'Clock
De- pBsors
oARusI's SALOON.
MApAME MARIETTA ALBoNI respectfully announces the
n public Of Washington thnt she viii give her
LAST CONCERT
on Thursday evening, December 10, 1852
on which occasion Abon win be assisted by
Sig RovERE, sig. sANGIovANSI, and sig ARDTTI, MuscA
Director.
PROGRAMME.
rARrrrrsr
l. Dueto-" quel MsteIo" From The Barber Of
sung by siEnon sangovunni and Revere
Csvsdna-"Uss voee POGO Pa" From the Barber of Sc
sung BY MADAME xL6oSI - ''''''
yS S%sSsS q, T@Ss AT Ssn
sung by sgnor sangiovanni
CavatinaaCasta Diva From Norma Bellni
Sung by MADAME ALBONL
Duetuo-rTornam Adir.u From Don Pasquale nonre
sung by MADAME ALBONT and Sig stngovanni.
hnatMe Rampoi" Prom Cenerentoa Rossni
Sung Signor Revere
La Bripahe celebrated Drinking Song from Lucrezla Bogn
segreto per DonE
sung by MADAME ALBONI
RomanzafUne Furtiva fngma" From the Elisire dAmpre
Sung by Senor sangiovanni,
Credea-From SOnnambula Belni
Sung by MADAME ALBONI.
Fnae"Ah quei COlpan From The Barber Of Seville Rosni
Sung by MADAME ALBON1, sengiovanni, and Revere.
Tickets Al reserved seats 81.
Dayiss Taylor
Maury's book store.
saloon, where a diagram Of the hail can be seen
Doors open "a concert 10 commence atty O'Clock.
Dec 1871
The daily union., 1852-12-15

ERENCU's HOTEL, OF Frankfort street and
City square, opposie the City Hall and Park
city, built opened by the subscriber, May l.
rehed and furnished August ls2 He that for
venence elegance comfort economy be
other hotel
tnen save only which gratis. They
up which supplied with
wafer through sverpaea cocks There but one bed In
closets floor win be III with
during This hotel European
lodging rooms meals ordered the spacious
reectofy immediate vicinity
Dec 2-d3m r. FRENCH.
The daily union., 1852-12-15
CE CREAM at Two Dollars per GaIIon.-Patent Ice


subscriber has lately purchased two OF
samaas machines for The making OF eecream and has
spent money and improving the
and thinks he has brought to state OF perfection
astonishing With machine, and boy nteen of
and hundred
gallons per day. quality that made in the old
method could possibly
of than fifteen gallons day He y therefore enabled by
great saying offer at the
duced price 81 per gallon and too he thinks, of
quality heretofore sold by him. and which has
general commentator from all his customers.
O. GAUTIER,
~ 80
The daily union., 1852-12-15

ITNCBE TOMS CABIN,-A helike dagueneotype Of Mrs.
u stowe author Of Uncle Toms Cabin" exhibition at
Gallery Pennsylvania ~ street, together
with portrait Of sontag, the famous Queen Of Song"
Dec 7-du
The daily union., 1852-12-15

NIoTICE.-H. LEMON, uphoerer, be happy the
citizens Of Washington in all that apperains 10 his profession
Faithful all
services expected public respectfully invited
his improved fixtures for curtains his place
business, fim street, Pennsylvania
Mess Csgge Dodson, and Dr. Charles G. Page,
Dec 5-lmdifs
The daily union., 1852-12-15

IN CtxARDT Il BROTHER, confectioper-, old stand
Ill, corner and 9th Streets the Patent Oice take
oeunng their thanks 10 their customers and the pub
hc for past and solicit continuance Of the
They they making extensive arrangements
for coming hoday when the choicest confectionery be
had They prepared furnish the fashionable
style parties dinners, and private entertainments Servants and
ware furnished when required
s-6t
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-08-20
DoW Er,s. Faith.

| believe that kicking against custom,
and splitting in the face of fashion, is fu-
tile and foolish endeavor. Both may need
correclion-but they must and will have
their own way.
| believe that if the devil be the father
of liars, he has plagued large family o
look alter, and tina! II Is rapidly increas-
ing.
[ believe that simple honesty, the ma
ked truth, pure virtue, and straight up
aud down way of dealing with the world,
have as much advantage over the vices,
rieks and stratagems in the long run, as at
good square-totling horse has over pa
eng pony or rackey that goes his mile
or Two like the mischief, and Is done for
the rest of the journey.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-08-20
Extempore Speaking.

Harpers Magazine says it is no small
thing tC be called on suddenly TO address a
public meeting, and find all your wits a
wool gathering, when you most need
their service. Such being the case, and
'standing admitted as it will be by nur
merous readers, we commend the following
speech of compulsory order al the open
ing Of a free hospital. Gentlemen-A-
hem !-I-I-I rise TO say-thatis, wish
10 propose tOast-Wsh to propose a
tolst. Gentlemen, think, that vou'lI all
say-ahem--l think, al least, that this toast
is, as you'll say, the toast of the evening
toast of the evening. Gentlemen, be-
long TO good many Of these lhings-and
| say, gentlemen, that this hospital requires
10 patrOnage-at least, yOH don't want any
recommendation. You've only got to be
llI-got to be i'll. Another thing--ihey are
all locked up-I mean they are shut up
separate-that is. they've all got separate
5eds-separate beds. Now, gentlemen,
find by the report, turning over the leaves
in fdgety Manner find gentlemen, that
Tor the year seventeen-no, eighteen-no,
ah. yes, I'm right-eighteen hundred and
ffly-No! it's 3, thirty six-eighteen
hundred and thirty SIN, no less than one
hundred and nInety-lhree miIlions--no!
ah! (to committeeman at his side Eli !
what oh, no, Cooking through his
eye glass; two hundred and thirty-one
one hundred and ninety-three thousand
Two hundred and lhrrty-ono! Gentlemen,
beg to propose-'Success to this Instiu-
tom InteIIigibIe as Egyptian heroglyp ph-
les, and clear as mud to the most superb
ciaI observer.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-08-20
Charging a Square.

In speaking with a friend the other dav
about the late Col. Dakin. he related a lit
lie anecdole which is so characteristic of
the man, that we cannot refrain from re-
peating 1t, though we think something of
the same kind was told by one of our cor
respondents during the Mexican War.
The Colonel commanded one Of the six
regiments of volunteers which were raised
in lhis State, after the battles Of PalO Alto
and Resaca de la Palma, and which Joined
Gen. Taylor's army speedily. The Colo
mel was an old dlsciplinarian, very strict
and capable, and in short time his regi-
ment excited the admiration of even ve.er-
an officers, by the ease and precision with
which it drilled and maneuyred
One morning the regiment was drawn
up and the men were standing at ease, af-
ter variety of marches and charges and
evolullons, when the Colonel took it into
his head to put their discipline TO a strong
test. The regiment was thrown into
square TO receive cavalry. the command
er rode off few hundred yards, and then
wheeling his horse came down sword in
hand, at fierce gallop, straight at his
men. He and his sleed formed an impo-
sing looking object, for he was big man
and his seed was big horse, and neither
appeared to fear the gitlering and brlstllng
array Of bayonets against which they were
rushing. The men stood the charge very
well until the horse and his rider were
within few leet then they broke right
aud left in confusion and opened broad
passage for the cavalry into their ranks.
OF course, the Colonel was wroth and
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-08-20
Roger CHESS advertisement.

Roger Giles, zargon, grosIr, parish
clark, and skule-master, reforms the la
dies and gentlemen he draes teeth without
waiting a moment, bIislers on the lowest
terms, and fisiks for penny piece
He zells godlathers Corral, kuts korns,
and undertakes TO keep every body S nayles
by the yere and 20 on. Young ladies
and gentlemans larned thare grammar il
the most purtlest manner-also, gurt care
taken of there morals and spellin also,
zarm Zinging, teaching the base vial, and
all other zorts of phancy w0rks.-Fer-
iumery and jollp, znaf and ginger, and
all other spices. And as the times be
cruel bad, he begs to TEL he has just be-
gun 10 zell all zorls of stashunary wares,
bIacking balls, hurd herrings and coles,
scrubbln brushes and pills, mice znaps and
trikel, and other zorts of zeet meets, IN
klndng taters, ingons, blak led, brik dust,
sassages, and other garden stutis, also
phrute, hats, Zongs, howl, latin and duch
buckets and other articles. karn and
bunjan zarye, and all hard wares-He
also performs feahotmy on the shortest
notice. And furthermore particular. he
has laid in large zortment of trype,
dogs meat, llipops and other pickles
zlch as@hoysters, wInzur sOpe, &c. Old
rags bot here for trade, and zold for cash,
and no place eIce, and new laid hegs
every day, by me, Roger Giles.-P. s.
teach Joggefry, Rheumallcks. Bomony,
and all them by ferlugen outlandlsh things
quad-drllls, iashinlbul poker, and all other
country danses tort at home and abrod 10
perteckshun. A bal ON " ednesday when
our Marler performs on the git-Tar."
Give him call.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-08-20

correspondent of the National Era
relates the following anecdote. Ii takes
the romance out of a very current rumor,
that the Jewish Empire was to be re-
stored by M. Rothschild: "The story
that the Sultan has ceded Syria to NJ.
ROthschild, for 500,000,0OO francs, say
one hundred millions of dollars. and that
this prince of miiionaires proposes to in
vlte the Jews to return to the land of their
fathers, rebuild the temple, &C., do not
believe. About fifteen or twenty years ago,
an estlmabIe clergyman in Ohio, who had,
alter long study and meditation persuad-
ed himself that the description of the latter
day glory by the prophet Ezekiel was to
be fulfilled by the Jews in Sy ria, went to
London with view 10 persuade Rolhs-
chAd to purchase that country, which he
had been Informed, could, in the state Of
the Sultan's excheqncr at that time, be
done at less than ten millions of dollars.
1t was several days after his arrival before
he obtained an interview with him. And
when. after so much pains-taking, he at
length stood face to face with the rich Jew,
and announced his errand, the baron said
10 him D--n Jerusalem = The poor
man, grieved and shocked, quilted Lon
don, returned to his native land, pined a
way and died. | received from his own
lips an account oi the interview"
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-08-20

REVERENCE FOR THE SABEATH--In the
chronicles Of London The following Gu
rious item is found:
In the year 1858, at Tewkesbury, a
certain Jew one Saturday, fell into cess
pool, and would not allow himself 10 be
drawn out on 4 Saturday on account of
his reverence for the Sabbath Richard
de CIew, Earl Of Gloucester, would not
allow him 10 be drawn out on the fol-
lowing day, being Sunday, because of his
reverence for his Sabbath And so The
Jew died
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-08-20

the way men and officers caught it for a
few moments was by no means agreeable to
their feelings.
You form square You repel caval-
ry Why what would you have done if
thousand dragons had charged on you
as did p
We'll. Just try Us again, Colonel, and
see if we don't hurt your feelings cried a
number ofthe discounted volunteers. The
square was again formed off rode the
Colonel, round he wheeled, and here he
came again at full speed, rushing straight
at the bayonets, and looking as if he would
crush them under his chargers HEELS
The bayonets wavered not, though the
horse came faster and faster; and, finally
with terrible bound sprang at the square.
The square stood the shock, and the next
moment the horse was stretched on the
ground with a broken bayonet in his side,
and his limbs qulyering in The death agony.
whilst the stout rider lay, with his foot and
knee caught, and himself unable TO rise
Not man m0yed--the square was silent.
steady and unbroken. In another instant
the Colonel was on his feet. lie replaced
his sword III the scabbard, looked gravely
and coolly at the dead horse, and at the
firm array of soldiers, and then in his usual
quiet way said: Very well done, bows.
both the horse and The square did their
duty. Now you're ready for the lanccrs.'
The men cheered-not a littIe.-Nctv
Orleans Picayin1e.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-08-20
2soetcp.
sigus Of the Promised Times.

Signs Of the Promised Times.
At an anniversary meeting, some years ago,
tae Rev. Dc. Tying recited q remarkable poem
of Charlotte Elizabeth, to which he added the
following scriptural references:
When from scattered lands afar, Mat q: 6,8
Spreads the voice Of rImorcd war, Lu. 81: 25
Nations in tuInultuous pride Hag. ,
Heay'd like oceans roaring tide Heb II: Z6, 20
When the solar sp!endors fail, Nat. "A: SO
When the crescent waxeth pale, Rev. l6: y
And the powers thatstar-iike reign, Mat 24:29
SINK dishouored to the plain. Joel IL: 1921
World! do thou the signal dread Lu.2l: 70 ,35
We exaIt the dropping head, Lu. u: 81 SO
We upIft the cXpectant eye, Eph. /: II
Our redemption drawcth nigh. Rom. 8: 9.23
When the lIg-trec shoots appear, Mat. q: - %
iden behold their summcr near, La. u: 20,
When tie hearts OF rebels fail, Isa. 50: IS, 10
We the coming conqucror hail. Rey. 10: ii, Is
bridegroom OF the Weeping spouse Rev. 10: 7,9
Listen 10 our longing VOWS, Rev. +: 10
Listen to her widowed moan, Lu. Is: 3,7,8
Listen to creation's groan, Pom. s: - %
Bid, q b.G thy trumpet sound, Ihes. 4:l6
Gather Thy eject around, Mat. q: 81
Grid with saints thy flaming car, Jude Il
Sunanon them from cline altar, Isa. IL Is, Is
Call them from iite'a cheerless gloom M.24:40
Call them from the marble tcmb, Rev. 20: 4,6
From the grass-grown village grave, Lu. l4:l4
From the deep, disso!ving wave, Ps. 40: ii, Is
Prom the whirlwind and the fame Tn. 4 II
Mighty Head thy members claim. Col /: Is
Where arethcy whose proud disdain Lu. 10: y
Scornel 10 brock Messiah reign? Mat. TX II
10, in waves Of su!nh 'rous fire La. j: - 80
Now they taste Ills tardy ire, Rev. 49, Z0,2I
Eettercd I'll! the appoint d day Kcy. l8: 3,5,9
When tho world shall pass away. , Pet. 2: 9
Quel,ed areal Thy foes, q Lord, Rev. 10: u
Sheathe again the dreadful sword. Ps. ll0:5,7
Whore the cross Of anguish stood, Isa. SO: 2,5
Where Thy life distilled its blood, Mark i5:Z7
Where theymockdthy dying groan, d" lj:29
King Of Nations plant thy throne, Isa. -: %
send Thy law from zion forth, Zach. s: 3
speeding Ger the wlIlrgearth: Dan. >: 80, II
Earth, whose Sabbath glories rise, Isa. 40: -
Crowned with more than Paradise, rs. 81: s
Sacred be the impending veil! l Cor Is: l.
Mortal sense and thought must fail, l Jo. 81
Yet the awful hour is nigh Lu. q: 81
We shall see Thee, eye 70 eye. Rev. l: I
Be our souls in peace possessed 2 Thes, 8:
While We seek Thy promised rest, Heb 4;
and from every heart and home 2 Tim. 4:
Breathe the prayer, @ Jesus come. Rev. %; 20
Haste to set the captive free, Isa. 49:
All Creation groans for Thee. Rom. 8: 10
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-08-20
ia tsce! !lalIe { ott 81 i.
Too Much Blue.
By DICKENS. |

Early on n fine summer morning, an
old man was walking on the road between
Brussels and Namur. He expected a
friend TO arrive by the diligence, and he
set out sometime before it was due, to
meet it on the road. Having good deal
of time to spare, he amused himself by
watching any object Of interest that caught
his eye; and at length stopped to inspect
the operations of 4 painter, who, mounted
on a ladder placed again the front of
wayside mn, was busily employed in de-
picling sign suitable 10 Us name, 'The
Rising sun
Here said the old man to himself, is
an honest dauber, who knows as much OF
perspective as a cart horse and who, I'll
warrant. fancles himself Rubens. How
he brushes in that ullramarne sky
The critic then commenced walking
backwards and forwards before the inn,
thinking that he might as well lolter there
for the diligence as walk on farther. The
painter meantime continued to lay on fresh
coats of the bright blue, which appeared
to aggravate the old gentleman very much.
At length when the sign-painter took anoth-
er brush full of blue paint to plaster on'
the spectator could endure it no longer,
and exclaimed severely:
Too much blue =
The honest painter looked down from
his perch, and said, in that tone of forced
calmness, which an angry man sometimes
assumes
Monsieur does not perceive that ] am
painting q sky''
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-08-20
Mechanics, Manufacturers and
Inventors,

'I'HE eighth volume of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
= commeHces ON the 18th sc rpenIher. II is Driuei-
paiy devoted the diffusion IF useful practical kupi
edge aud ~ enHeHtiy calclat 3d adyarce the or al
Interests OF i"dustry.b edaa;al, .hapufacturng and
fgriSaEtaraE-the genius and spirit of The ma
Ii is univaled Journal Of the Arts and Sciences
and maintains a high character at no and abrnad
The publishers pledge Ih msyves that The future vol
umes shall al least eqai, T surptss predeces-
anrs. Among the subjects chiefly brought forward and
discussed IN lis columns, are Civil Engnerrng Archi.
tectnre, Railroads, Bridges, Agricultural implements
Manufactures If Metals FIbrous and kite Substances
Machinery for the prpose Chemical processes Dst-
ling C"Iorng, &c Steam and Gas Engines Boilers and
FurnacrE, Mathematical, Philosophical and Optical In
strhmenis, Cars Carriages, Water-Ehegls, Wind and
Grinding Mills powers, Planning Machines. Tools for
Lumber EEick Machines, Farming, Fire rms Electricity
FeegraPhs, Surgical Instruments &C., besides Clams
Of ali the patents, Reviews Notices New Ievenljons
American and Foreign. The work is in form far binding
contains several hundred Eugravugs, over four hun
dred pages of printed matter, and a cnpious Index-
Nearly all ihe valuable patents which issue weekly from
the PATASr OFFICE are illustrated with Engravings in
lis Columns thus making the paper perfect Mechanical
Encyclopedia for future WrIi as present r4C.rrure
Valuable premiums offered for the Largest List Of
Subscribers to Ibis Volume, Ii is published weekly
by MCNN ~ c., al their PATENT AGENCY OFFICE.
! Is Fulton Street New-York.
TERMS!
/ copy, year, 81 90 copy six months 81 90
ALWAYS ADVANCE.
copies, SIX months, $l.0o 10 copies, 10 mo- SI5C0
10 copies, . 500 Is copies, u n,o. 2200
"a copies for twelve months, $500
Is Southern and Western Money and Post Office
stamps taken for subscriptions Letters shoml he post.
paid. [Aug.6-et
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-08-20

Joseph,' said a pedagogue to a boy,
who came too late one day, where have
you been for the last hour!' Nowhere
meeAly replied Joe. Nowhere iercely
echoed the teacher, who was wont to
swagger about his little kingdom like a
GullIver in Lilliput, where is thalr Il
don't know replied Joe, as he scratched
his head and looked down upon the floor,
Il guess It ain'l anywhere !; and what
were you doing there!' demanded the
pedagogue. again scowIing still more fierce
ly. i want dom anything! | had
,othia' to do, and so | went nowhere. ;
This last piece Of logic was ten strike
itknocked away allthe ped4gogue's gravity,
and amid general u.tering of girls and
boys, Joe was Told TO take his seat
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-08-20
New series-VOl. G-No. AA.
OUR FLAG.
BY D. BETnUNE DUrFTELD.

BY D. BETHUNE DUFFTELD
Our good flag, with its stars and stripes,
And hand that holds it fast;
That waves it proudly to the breeze,
The battle and the blast
The battle and the blast, my bows,
Down, thro' two score of years,
Our leader Scott has borne it high,
And quench'd the nations fears.
CHORUS.
On give me our flag, it's stars and stripes,
And Scott to hold it fast,
10 wave 1t proudly in the breeze,
The battle and the blast.
Oh fer leader such as Scott,
We hear the People cry;
His brave old heart, his strong right hand.
And his white plume waving high
And his white plume waving high, my boys,
Amid our banners folds,
As by the magic OF ms name
The Peoples trust he holds
CHORUS.
Oh give me ou- fiag, &c.
With Scott and Graham at the helm,
All storms we may defy,
Wen safely reach our port at last.
Though the wild waves heave us high
mo the Wild waves heave US high, my BOYS,
Tho rocks are on our lee.
Yet soon our gallant ship VIII ride
Triumphant o'cr the sea.
CHORUS.
q give me our flag, &c.
There's promise in your mighty shout,
Like tones from tnunder-cloud
And bark the music, gallant wings,
The HTOY,ia .7Nr 1i0T1a
The People cry aloud my boys,
For Scott, the brave and free,
And now they only wait the hour
To hail his victory.
CHORUS.
Oh give me our flag, its stars and stripes,
And Scott to hold it fast,
Who always waves it high aloft,
The yictor's flag at last.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-08-20
Crammatica! Qaerics.

Wha: are the regular parts ofspeech =
The tongue, palate, and lips,
To what branch Of grammar do Excise
duties Oh intoxicating liquors belong =
SinlaX.
What is love letter AN Indefinite
article.
A boy informing against his companions'
-Accusative case.
The Companion whipped ?-Vocative
case.
The Master whipped An active verb
governing both the accusatlve and vocaliye.
A Bachelor "A personal plonoun with
out The plural.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-08-20

A crust OF bread, pitcher of water, a
thatched roof and love; there is happiness
for YOU, whether the day be rainy or sunny.
1t is the beart that makes the home, wheth-
er Ihe eye rests on a potato patch or on
flower garden. Heart makes home
precious, and il is the only thing that can.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-08-20

Sister Mary-Why Charles, dear boy,
what's the matter? You seem miserable
Char!es-Ah aint just Here's ma
SAYS | must wear turn-down collars I'LL
Christmas, and there's Young Sidney
Bowler (who's not half so tall as am
has had sIck-ups and white chokers for
ever SO long
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-08-20

The most triflipg actions that affect a
mans credit are TO be regarded. The
sound of your hammer al FIVE in the morn
ing, or nine at night, heard by creditor,
makes him easy SIX months longer; but
ii he sees you at a billiard table. or hears
your voice al tavern, when you should
be at work, he sends for his money the
next day.-EFankiin.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-08-20

Hat WANTED Please, Mr. Smith,
pappy wants 10 know if you won! lend
hlnl The model Of your hat! Certainly,
my son what Tor -. He wants 10 make
a scare-crow TO keep out our turkey-buz-
Yards ExityouIh, followed BY Smith and
d new aXe-handle.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-08-20
Rates of AdVertisin4s

mos $50 RIAcEs, &c, sl2
The above rates are calculated on burgeois
type. In smaller type, Is lines of BREWER, or
y lines of noDpariel minion constitute square.
For stereotype plates, liberal deduction
will be made
The above cash terms for all advertisements
inserted for three months or less. Yearly ad-
Vertsements held payable, one half at the
end of three, and the balance at the end of six
months
Communications recommending persons for
Office, must be paid in advance at the rate of
25 cents per square.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-08-20
JOHN CLARK g. co.

SlA HAVE Eremoved their Shoe Store
~ from below Eisenbse S 10 the ,.ia-
E&ah> mond, opposite the Lewistown
Hotel Having renewed their stock, they are
now prepared to make 10 order all kinds of
BOOTS .7.N.D SHOES in the best manner and
of the best materials. They have also choice
assortment of city and eastern work TO which
they invite the attention of the citizens of Lew
istown and vicinity, as they are determined to
sell at the very lowest prices for cash. apps