davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-17
A FIGHTING PARSON.

Rev. Henry Ward Bcecher, Of Brook
Ign, spoke at the dinner given to Kossuth
by the New York editors. The follow.
ing are his views upon the Intervention
question:
The doctrine of the Bible teaches that
those who are strong, shall bear the mfr
mites of the weak. Therefore it is that
we are taught in early life these principles
by our fathers and our mothers. and that
child who would run away and leave his
infant sister exposed to danger in the
street, because he did not like the doctrine
LOT intervention, would not be tolerated
long by one of his own household. What
mother would tolerate such a viper? Nay,
the family teaches lis in the beginning of
life, that this is manly, to defend the
weak. That those who are strong should
see to it. that the weak are kept from ag-
gression and harm. When we come into
the Church, the same thing is taught, still
more strongly. Now we must do what
we have been taught in the family, and
IN the Church. and we ask in Gods
name, "sha!l nation, when it is called
on to repress the same doctrine, turn
around and suck its own thumb -
Laughter. II would be mean in bow
in child. 1t would be most contemp-
iib!y mean III a man, and say it is most
abonlnably and audaciously mean in a IA
ton.
Now, gentleman, you will ask me.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-17

" Do you believe in interfering / do
believe in interfering, and how, will
tell you in one word. BY just those
ways that l will make our intention felt.
If it be less, then good. If it requires
more, then take more. | do not believe
one word Of this can't. | used TO think |
was peace man, but am afraid | amt.
[ Laughter. | do believe that while Goa
is the author of peace among nations, yet
you must reach all by such influences as
you can; and though it be by war, l be-
licve that even war is better than a state
where there is no right of war. l do not
regard war as the worst evil which this
world knows. There are states in which
men are compelled to be in wretchedncss.
Ask that nation which has been represen-
ted here to-nig ht-which has been plow-
ed till every seed has brought forth an
hundred fold-I believe the expressed
opinion of America, will make the Auto
crat of Russia come to stand still-if
we may be permitted to say, ''Thus far
shalt thou come and no further If he
understands from the cutlery that is made,
it is enough. Bat if he wants more-if
it is not enough-then let him have one
more round-one formal governmental pro-
test, and if that is enough, well and good,
and If that is not enough, then give him
something else. [Cheers.l
l have yet to learn, however, that the
dlgniiied attitude of justice, with cour-
age expressed upon his brow, by such
muscular nation as this, whose arm is
sustained by Millions of independent
lrecmen-l have yet TO learn if it says
to any nation in Europe and has God ard
right on its side, ''thesc laws are neccs-
sary to us, and to all nations, and ii you
violate them against Hungary you may
violate them against U.S." | say when a
nation stands and sees that the laws of
nations arc secured against all intrusion,
it will be the duty of every nation in its
turn, to protect these laws. On that
ground | believe it is our duty to say TO
all the world, the laws of nations shall
be sacredo
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-17

dation Of morality is laid. The country
it now improving fast. About ] ,2CO
wagons have come overland this season,
and many are constantly arriving by wa
ter.
There are in this place seine ffty
stores, two newspapers, two steam saw
mills, steam grist mill. They are build
ing plank building extensively in
the country-steamers and vessels lrem
the four quarters of the globe coming in
and going OUT, combine to make every
thing seem lively. There are two
churches, one Congregational and one
Methodist, both neat and well finished.
and we'll filled on the Sabbath. TIE
preachers are of the first order Of talents.
There is also seminary here under the
control of the Methodist, think. This
place is on the Willamette River, twelve
miles below Oregon City. l think now
shall settle at Puget's Sound There is the
best harbor in Oregon, and fine sur
runding country, and emigration is rapid
ly tending that way.
AS to dress, it is moi true that the dress
VI Il COliSiStS Vi Il TWO StOTE
shirt collar and pair of spurs. Many
wear these, but they have other clothing.
lsupposc no people in the Union dress
better than the Oregonians. Goods are
cheap and money made easily. We found
also that in eating they nscd knives and
forks before we arrived, and we do not
see that we have any superior knowledge
of their use. Some of them sleep on
b!ankets-some in houses-and some IL
king more freedom, sleep on the bosom of
mother earth, with the starry heavens for
their curtains.
l like the country, and the more l sec
the more am pleased. l enjoyed the
journey, it is long, and at times tedious,
but it has compensatirg qualities to an
inquiring mind in observations in geology,
minerology, botany, ichthiology, ornilhol-
osv, sc.
Vancouver Island, retained by TIE
British, is very fertile, climate delightful
sc. was 81 40 man in the days of
Polk, and am nothing shorter now. II
Yours So
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-17
THE sTH OF JANUARY CELEBRATION.

The Democracy" must have had a
good time Of it OH the 9Th. We have
been reading over the proceedings, toasts.
&c., in the Democrat, from which it is
apparent that the stage manager, owing
to the scarcity of actors, was reduced to
the necessity of what is termed doub-
ling" in theatrical parlancc. "Man-
kind in his time plays many parts -
says Shakespeare; and SO at the Demo
cratic organization supper" We find
1t became necessary to double" large
~ on toasts. In fact, some gentle
men were compelled to give as many
as five or six, in order to fill up the re-
quired space in the columns of the Demo-
crat. Our friend Wait appears to have
had the greatest portion of this burthen
thrown upon him. He must have been
strained almost as seriously as was the
man who, in his own person, composed
the entire ranks of militia company, and
undertook the hazardous experiment of
forming hollow square. Is it strange.
I hat sentiment SO elaborated should be-
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-17

n EoRTU2ATE MAx.-Thc ST. Lo,s
lntcIliscncer of the Odd December learns
That Col. Benton received intelligence the
Gay before, that Col. Fremont's crartz
NINE III California has been sold to a Lon
don company for one million of dollars in
casa, and that the money is to be paid in
New York as SO as the necessary title
deeds are executed. Col Benton was to
leave for New York on the 23d TO con-
summatc the transaction.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-17
Facts and Faucies.

The author of that ':New Years pres
ent for the Minnesotian, sent from Tay-
lor's Falls, is informed that it reached us
too long after the season was over to be
Of utility this year. We will be COM
PEELED 10 lay it over until 1853, when we
will probably issue it as New Years
address.
Since Messrs. Willoushby s. Powers
took hold of the business, the mail arrives
regularly twice week. Passengers who
have travelled over the route. speak in
high terms of the attention shown them
by the contractors. All right, gentle
men!
The people have no notion Of awaiting
the action Of the Senate, ere they 60 over
and possess themselves of the goodly land
of the Dakotas. Plenty of ''claims'' arc
made already; and the combined forces of
the L. S. army and the Sioux nation could
not keep people from settling upon the
west side.
Contests are plenty in this Legislature.
1t will be seen that Mr.. Sturgcs contests
the scat of MIR. Lowry in the Council,
and Mr.. Wells that of Mr.. Richards in
the House. The former involves The le-
gality Of the returns of q precinct in Ben
ton county, and the latter the legality of a
precinct itself, in Wabashaw.
The portion OF the Governor message
relating to court at Pcmbina, will re-
ceivc early attention. AS enc of the first
who proposed this highly essential mea-
sure. we feel some pride to find that it
meets with general favor among the mem
bers.
1t is contemplated, if the enterprise be
sufficiently encouraged, to publish a vol
umc, embracing three years Annals of
the Minnesota Historical Society. To
strip the transactions of the two former
years, Of the trash collected by Secretary
Smith, and add TO the essential parts the
address, &c., of this year, an interesting
and useful volume could be produced.
We hope the move will be carried out,
and that some encouragement will be
given it at the hands of the Legislature.
Rev. Mr.. Riggs, of Lac-qui-Parle, is
East, experimenting the publication of
the Dakota Lexicon. The enterprise is
in the hands of the Smithsonian Institute.
The volume, it is supposed, will comprise
700 quarto pages.
One would suppose the House of Rep
rcsentativcs is body of rcpentant and
contri'e sinners, seeing they have invited
the entire clergy of the Territory to pray
for them.
The red-shirtcd hero of the Lake Pc
pin canoe voyage has arrived at his home
in Ohio, and promulgated circular to
the world, which he dates at St. Paul, two
weeks after he left here, giving certain
persons in Minnesota, "particular fits"
Those of us who are hit, feel particularly
bad; but it is hoped we will survive. 1t
was expected that the old ex-Secrctary
had considerable accumulation oi'-bile
upon his stomach, which he would take
the earliest occasion to work of. The
"documcnt Is sigrel "Morsan,'--nct |
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-17

Lead Region is larger by one third than
the State of Delaware. East and West
the lead region is 81 miles-North and
South 81 miles. Coal underles large
part of the whole State of Illinois. The
lead region has been pronounced one Of
the richest mineral tracts in the world.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-17

The BALANCE OF TRADE AGA1Ssr THE
I. SrATEs.-An Intelligent writer III the
National 1ntelligenger estimates, the bal
ance Of trade against the United States
for the last year is six!y-four million four
hundeed and sixty-two thousand eight
hundred and forty-five dollars. Nor is
this, we believe, says the Intelligencer.
. an exaggerated statement" To meet
this balance will require every dollar of
the California gold that has reached this
country.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-17

We the undcTs igncd. having Just made
the trip through frcm St. Paul to Prairie
du Chen. by Messrs. Burbank. Falcettc
y Go. S Express Line, take this method
to express our entire satisfaction, and
would recommend it 10 the patronage of
the travelling public believing that the
proprietors will spare no expense or
trouble to forward their passengers in a.
expeditions and comfortable manner as
possible.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-17
DANIEL r. BIGELOW,

Rock RIVER VALLEY UNION RAIL
RoAD.-A. Hyatt Smith, Esq, inform.
the editors of the Madison Democrat that
the Company will open an office in Mad
ison within ten days, and put corps of
engineers upon the line between that
place and GAINESVILLE, and that the road
would be pushed through as fast as am
pie means and personal energy can do it.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-17

The Lead Region is made up of s
townships in Iowa, 10 in Illinois, and 81
III Wisconsin. These townships arc six
miles >I'tarc, and the whole area Of tb.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-17
TERRITORIAL PRINTERS.

TERRITORIAL PRINTERS.
The Legislative Assembly, this morn
ing, in joint convention, elected JAMES NJ.
GoopHUE, of the Pioneer, and OwESs &
MooRE, Of the Minnesotian, Territorial
Printers: for one year from this date
For ourselves, we return our sincere
thanks to the members for this express
sion of confidence, and regret that we
can return them empty thanks and wish
es of prosperity only. The vote stood
for Goodhue, and Owens & Moore, 20;
for D. A. Robertson, 6! The Coali-
ton" has "Justed up certain!
James Mcintosh was elected Binder.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-17

HE GREATEST LUXURY OF THE SEA-
son.
n EW HAMS--5nsr q: CT The srnctc.hcusc cr,cd IN
~ " '' '"i''o manner. GOOD su! ply on hand
= EEI FARMER.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-17
TIL E MIN ESOTIAN.
ST. 1aul, 1atMnescta.
Saturday, Jan. II, 1852.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Fey Farmer-excellent new Hams, Just from the
smoke-house.
County Of Raulsey-satement Of financial condition.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-17
WORLD = FAIR,

"OEID FAIR!
hA'ui.Ro III iowa. il they wish to follow the fash.
~ ions OF the capital vii! no: forget ~ rive ~. c.u
o s'ocH Is yet large, AMI can prevent being sniff
t' VITA any article wantcd No. to know fhc WurII,.
i' II 10 'arSut yourself unknown;'' W. hone nons
VIII 'Ia 10 See the Prime necessity of visiting rs
NJ. CCRRAN & Co.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-17
KEY * FARMER

GRINDING.
CUSTOMERS with CRISIS to Grind. are notified ,,,,
until my mill is repaired. '
Jan. 10, 1852. n L r,pp,,
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-17

oS. winter STRAINED lard oil; % bxs. ST. Louis brown
- soap: 10 hxs. star candies; d his r,ortJ , u"'
nNs. sperm candles, tor sae at, FARRlNGTON,S
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-18

KossuTH The Louisville Journal, IL
noticing Braces work on Hungary, says
"Cha, Kossuth has faults. no one will de-
nv. who believes that he is human being
bu, ,ha, he is one Of the Eoblest spirits o
The aye We are convinced in our inmos
souL We believe tha, his name is ,nii
mately connected with the deslipes oil
Europe. He may die in hopeless eSl'e
from his couniry--,he land "h'rn mas
thrilled with his words may hear MIN nc
more forever ryrnn's may crush beneath
their feet his 'hrobbng BRAN. but ne VIII
leove footprints on the sands ol time,
which those VINO follow HIM
.se!ny shall take heart gain
He has sowh sepds which, though they
NAV be overu helmed with blood, aud
rrampled ard crushed by the tread of the
armies OF I, rants, viii We, spring up laden
with fru. ;o HESS the ey rs Of starving rnll-
lions. His thoughts, though they may
now seem rnac,!vc, arc still thoughts that
b1ealhe.' and his bufning words will ye'
be found blazing up under The thrones OF
,yran,s."
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-18
DRY GOODS

FOR NEi7S WsAR they hare fryu 4 Goth, D.
skns a4d Faa,s Cas- il,-s CoioFed ard Whi's Linen.
d.. Cct'onai.s Ves..nEs, styles aaEs.!iss Vest
iass Eng ish H5.i-ry) g, &C.
FOR LADl-p 'TZdRr rich lust.rcd B,acG siis risin
and c.sugcahls sik- striped SILKS Mar-e!iacs CT cked
!u4,a s.,ks rior"r,. e-cdcaap Glaces Paris painted
.-7,.es AMI London rrin'ei pgrrage De Lsius. r7
r!sin moucelnes, I'll D. Noire, French and sooch
Cirhains -.els wo--,d Collars ant Uu5or.e.vcs J
, r.t and Swis; El-nss. aud swis i..ert,ar- Wovcn
:no2 "a agd as, rlaiu and fan Cap Nos. (urw
sty les Tar. tons Ius Blonde, .Iabroa aered and
Z, " Lawn iilkf, su:.iior quality KID Iaie.a ami
SIX alo5ss loz- 5na shs. Es,,a u -, TBile C.aIe
Shrws elegant Spring Shaw's, Ac &C. ;. .aTga sot
men. Of Fun NiSli NC GOODS Dri:lzss, Mats, siar
panask su er Co:tr' Shee'.nGs riilow Cess Muslin
Furniture Check Tckags. Cotton Fringe. Gotten Tlt-
D arer pan,ask Tais Cloths Tnpirs DOyias Et1 os- 4
C,o.> srd co.", rahle covers, Sup Marsoes Cai IS
Couaterpanes. Hac*abucx, Diaper a-i Crash Iew-i.n
| Sc. &c -.
and coca, Iteir QuEEN>WAkE sssoIlpeu,
il one of the iine-t i,rSush, TO th.s section
! of country ana extremely low. ALSO al extensive
10, OF HARDW ARE
Their stuck OF Goods having been purchased
a. the prese;:t exlrsuiely 10" prices.sior Cash
| enables them 10 Ofsr unusual Inducements as
respects variety. siyls and prices. TIE public
are respectfully invited TO call and examine tol
th.;nselses tsfor- purchasing elsewhere.
| fIrCountry Produce at The highest marke
rrices wanted IN exchsrss icr Goods
GEDDES S. EDDlNGS.
Lewishurg April 27, 1852
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-18

IN the mS;ler OF the Feiincn CT l"hn Young
! m,u and Jesse u Usiier 10 pefpstItit
,.-limoEy-No. - fsb. 7. 1882.
T, Jam r Linn, ED COMMITTEE in Loracy
OF Nicholas MrG.ch) Hoker Hughes, an
Napoleon Hnsh'- pe.eni'nts:
TAKE NOTICE that tie undersigned. ap
..o,tt.,. by the tourt OF Common Pl as OF Dniol
Co Pa, Copml,.iopsf t. take ihe ;e,iim my
n ,hs case. vii meet fof that purpose at b
.hcc ia til. tuiou- b o. New Bel n, in saiI
eoun,y, on ruEsDAT tho l3ih dry oi July nrA
=; u O'Clock 4. u. Of ssid Gay. Wien and ~acr'
,ou can ale"d II you zee proper.
JOHN SHINEFoRD, Connnissione:
New Berlin, May 20, 1882 Nv
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-18

Las Broajway, I door south oil Liberty 81.
.9E.sz' f'sfEsE1i
EsAVE Bca OF hand, rnA vi: Us rece'ns
dolly through the sessoa, Ne" u obs,
aii,ct from tie u.cpes, Manufacturers an 3
rasn Auc I,ns--fIch. "a -hlJnabie, ia"cy S!-A
EILLI.yERY GOODS. Gar sock oi Eicn
GIBBONS co.nuf;,rr every variety OF me latest
t,d mo-, heaati,ui dssisns Imported
Man, Il. cgr good, e,s Gnsuu q. expressly
20 our afdeI from uu, t~,n dtsI, ,ns ,nd patterns,
and s.afG !..1.,..d " e otf,i COZ GupGciof neu
Cast, 4, ,oa,r l.r,c,S idsn any cs.lE Eonss ~
America can all ~. Al purchaser, W.! tind II
stca,iy 10 ;belr iais'ss: 10 iss,sre p,stioa OF
h.;r money anI p,ras s,--ct.oGs iron. ou' sre4t
eariet, o .ich caesu Goods.
Ribbons ii h for Blaao;s, pee, sasass cno Bt:s.
In rcG-rits c ais ther,is rs, tates Be-tnGs.
Heiit, Sioev.s CGgs, Eieiu-s and tnser;li =.
E,. r, !ard 2eVi-r. a II IstItrn -amOric udA-s
Bonds l.iusicus AMI Z EAa-O.:-f-d L.cgA t5g taps.
Embroidered LHrss f r shawl, hdu.lias aud Fei!s
Iioniton Ms. Ell, Va eLc:gu.s and SrIis>e!s Laces
Engii-h and Wove Thread, Suyrla L.se ihre al, IL
Cotton Laos.
kt bis.s rh,ead. SIX an.se ircSi Gloves and Mts.
French aud An riein sriI-a 3; 1~,rs.
French Lace. English, ,Al n an and Ita.iac.
straw BSaue.s and 1r,lra.2s..
January, S52 3male
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-18

E.
them vauHh .4r la are of uu..rou4ry c. rlp.a r.
n N ~ has been fund which coud ltnpare -r.
--,i ~ i - - - - ''' @ % % ' - ~ -
'i'', . az" III &c.. 49, - =: ~ 'Le iru-, a., '-''a' "ie-'
=" ~ & -s ~ y - - "a. "a. - - : f "a
~ TNe. - Al = - s: i n lIle--.
49,, 80 - - - . "a -, iou 81 t,.oNe ""t
-, - -. vi. ~, - - -. :: anu, @ t.'"t nay
"a f,-,, ,bo ~ az - ., ie
u uf 81 20 e i'o1i 'ilt uan'eIoAs ''n-etn tnenfe' @
s,,,77,'i,r - --'' -"'A 90
roma CT te y tssa i,isetts Iusrl..te was w,~
I'll 20 r!s rre7arati,n Nv III. Board of in t In : r,
br ls-. also tl- Nal,I Of the IN ,.. ,r r,.,it,,-
AT ia a. ro,ntry; also the pploua Of ne I1ti M
fr,. a, Cirrinn,f hos b..n .irar, -, - .,,-,, o
al IT, tari- ,io7r-,,ul4 nj in -on.icr.to ~
II rt r,esir = % aed : fu'rrss ia r,izinr m ct, -
III. Lt,, : an TrIat
Raj The +, lwtn. opinion f,unaad On IN. Ia,o exn.
,ipur. + 80 N P s-itu 5g ta Port AMI Citz of
~ 7 O., - = - =,
"a an -. - ,,,,,cpi,y ~ ~, ~ 1,'y :, 1871
III. f,i ~, - ~. -. - =. tCi.Ah M III nv
-, ~ - 81, :, &. &C.. a.. - -. - '''i' s''iOi
-, a. :; aid .utss lne co!d' ana
Ithrk Is ,l..I has not vet hen ai..,v.-j $3.50
anog INV tter ren.-y can te neIe f- the :,sl,nrs
of n. rnrost urI lung. "a P-iS
J. !. 2CRIoN II D,FRs
See what It has lone wasted constitution nc. oulv
- tbs following cases, ~: a thou ani raace:
Sg;auRY Jan 2ith. 1881
u. aver: IN tee HontA OF July ia't was attacked
HF Fc'alt - as' In ina H.a--5 g! ca f'-nil.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-18
Lightning Rods.
ARNITAGE'S
3)I.srt ftia9usiir fi,b!ning Ro0s,

1JLifii IitnJIttti LIyD.HiNJ hOu5,
and IN this alone This Rod has been examined
Nv the mos. scientific gentlemen in the wodI-
Professors MMurir;e, !ohuscn, " Glitr and many
others that have examined lheG, iecomu,eild aliu
speak of them IN the hehe-l le,n- OF appreciation
and have pronounced item the ony sale reds IL
use in this or any other county for the protection
o Lives end Property. One advantage is /, divide
and throw back part Of the eirc,rc fund ha-nlrs.
TO the clouds IN lime Q! stroke lbi, enables the
rod 10 corduct that PORTION OF rud tia, relong-
70 the ecr.h without the slish'e-t DANCE CT lta
wing the conductor. Yhis ROD has many other
advantages owe, TIE cd one. The only place OF
manufacturing is Il.
Vine 81. 3 d,0rs ojope 18th Philadelphia,
where all per-ons are respectfully irvlie 10 call
aud examine Tor themselves. For sale " hoesae
or Retail BY THO'S hRMIrAGE.
These rods have been purchased and success
fully used by tie iolos lng indivdui's COMPANIES
and corpoiations, whose Iemes are cheeriully
submitted
n ord NOR Pli'aGs'ph'7--A s. Roberts. George
aautzinesr. Juis, B'uvieT, Juige CouTai, j. Maor5,
John /! me- c. {. C!aney.i BrenI err o. 0akey Co ral
Ineer-o, The Gorkey Am.t0use, Aud-rson Brothers.
r. J. L. Grant, John Notnar Ehes Grover, Bat i
Hoons T. Gihk rs Il Simmors, Tbos S7tc { Co, Mr.
Downing, J. F. hreer j ". r2tsup, C. Humphreys j.
EipiTE e. ;i Ny p,f s T - 'T - e-Af, i-,,, q, ',
:Ir pe+iscn b-. t'aul Il Pos-sta Co. : Wtuep my,
IL Muller, the Rcd Bank ilorI the T. :. -.rssnaI, the
In ts ST. # Ne-, J Jfsey-siccgre Crisr,u. judy
VI CalL judge Diyt'u, Jctn SvIr,an, Dr. II. NIurte.
nsni Roberts, W, J. Downing. ......-
lCj~The only autheri-1l agent ior ine Cocuie,
OF Cnlon. Juniata II film. Clinton. l., coming
Notthraberaoj Moutcn .C,juIibla. Luz,rne. j.
SAMUEL HOOVER
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-18

IsssiEs FShAAN S!ALEs EN3Sxaaas
E2 ~
10y virtue Of an order Issued out of the Cour
ID OF Common Pleas of Union COUNTY. III,
undersigned will expose TO Public Sale. at N.
house OF Z. d. Kline in the Borough Of Lewis
burg, on
Wednesday, the lst day of Sept
next, at O'Clock, p. ~, as follows:
1. a valuable irac, Of Land situate in Kelly
township, Union Co. Pa, bounded by lands Of
David Kelly, Samuel Bckel. Joseph Kelly,
Peter Stahl and others, containing 20S Acres
snd 95 Perches, about so acres OF which lis
woodland. and the balance under cultivation.
The improvements are a Mansion House, Tenant
House. Log Barn and Frame Stable, and other
uuihousts There is urge Orchard and two
excellent springs CT Water on the place.
IL. Also Lot OF Ground n the north eas,
corner Of Third and ST Louis s,Geets in The
Borough OF Lesishurc. having thereon erected
large two-s,orey FRAME HOUSE and Frame
Stable, hesdes other improvements.
fEY. Also Lot of Groanl on Nor,a Third
stree, IN said Borough, Il joining lots of WIS
Wilson and Wm Di,ty, having thereon erected
a ,No-Ft,rcy Era,,,c House end Frame
Stable. &c.
~. Also Lot OF Groy:nd on North Foni;h
stree, in said Borough. adjoining los OF II p
Shelter and Jos bright, having thereon erect I
two-s'orey BRICK HOUSE and Franss
Stable, &c
Term. made known on the day OF sale 5y
JAMES F. LINN.
Committee &c. OF NlchoiQS Iensch
Lewi~iufs June /. 1882
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-18
MEDICAL NOTICE.

lR .. 4. L. rtlO2NrON offers his
- Professional services 10 the citizens
II i.swis6d!s ard .iciEiiy. 10 tie var.ous
branches OF his profession.
Re-,Gence-..,cs NdtZ-'s, Make, ST.
Oih;e-Drug Store. one door above the
MImmolh Store Of J. {. J. Walls.
Eewi5rirg. Get, 1, 1880 ..