davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-09
RAILROADS.
Fitchb1rg and Worcester Railroad.


Fitchburg and Worcester Railroad.
al gsEE:;:z;.i.isa.;ssi 5ss..:
TIME ALTEREE.--lV Winter Arrangement.
ON an after Monday, Nov |, 1859, trains will leave
" Fuchhpre at 8 A. NJ, 1910 and 5.45 +. NJ.
Re,urning-Leave Worcester at go and II IS A. NJ,
and at4 Is M. Freight $50 =. NJ.
lvERS PHILLIPS. Pres't
Fitchburg, Oct. q, 1852. jyS DIFF
Norwich and Worcester Railroad
izasss.s4!ssss2s s ID fEz Ei
FALL ARR4NG EMENTS Nov. Is, 1852.
UPWARD TRAINS
Leave Norwich at 80 A. NJ u NJ, and lal 8 90 ?. NJ
6 Cenl'l Village, al Is A. ~, le 50 and a " NJ
/" Daniesonvi'le, al 80 A. NJ, 05 and 5 OF NJ
Pomret, at 500 A. NJ, 81 and 50 ?. NJ
Webster, at s IS A. NJ, Q 20 and AZ 7.
oxford, at so A. M, 3 rs Dud 26 NJ.
Arrive at Worcester, at e5 A. NJ, SO and 90 P. NJ
[al Freg ut train with passenger al ached
DOWNWARD TRAINS.
Leave Worcester at Is AID IL 80 NJ, and SOP. NJ
Webster trsG, a at 50 and and ii ii Is Is isis
Pon!ret, Ut s on and II so so
q Daniesonyiile, at 8 70 A NJ, Il 10 and l2P NJ
Cent q Village at s AZ Il Is and % g
Arrive at Norwich, nj $50 20 and 20 &
Steamboat Tram leaves Boston of 80 p NJ, Wor-
cestera Us T. NJ, DanIesonvie at Is, and Norwich
al 10 T. NJ.
Tn 6 80 NJ train from Norwich, will connect with
coaches for Providence Celtral Village and Pomire
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at Daniekon-
Wilt, Manlays, Wedne lays and FRIDAYS; at Junction
with Western Express Train for New York and Alba
ny, at 25 A NJ; for Albany, New York aud Way sta
tons, at 8 NJ and with train for Providence and
Worcester Road. Al Worcetter station, with Boston
ami Worcester and We cester and Nashua Trains.
the Il N train from Norwich will ntersect ut juno
ton with New York Express Train for Boston. and
Train for Providence and Worcester Roadi at olces
Station with Boston and Worcester and Worcester
and Nashua Ira us
The 81 NJ T.ain from Norwich arrives in Worces-
in tine for the 10 30 NJ Train for Boston, which
leaves tbs Western X Station.
Trail from Worcester at As and 1890 M. arrive
in Norwich in for Trains for New Loudon Ston-
ngton, ilimanIic, Hartford New Haven and N. York
The 10 80 A NJ Train from Worcester connects at
Danielsohvillr with coaches lr-Pfovdence Whitman
tic and Ha FORD daily, for Brooklyn with every Ac-
commudatlOn train
At Dayve with Coach for Ashford, Tuesdays, Thurs
days ond Saturdays; or Providence Mondays WedNes-
days and Fridays.
he 4 80 NJ Train from Worcester connects at Web
ster, with Coaches Tor Southbridge, daily Tor West
Woodstock, Tuesdays, Thursday and SATURDAYS.
Passengers for NeA York by Steamboat, from sta
lions the line of this Road, will take the 80 NJ
Train from Worcester.
nov30 dawf p. :. VI. ANDREWS. Agent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-09
GAEERHAaSES.

&H=M7 " A. TOLMANe & co. have 80 new
~ 1 49, CARRIAGES for sale. Coaches,
E7F5%f-~tz Carryalls, Phaetons, Top Buggies,
->Z---NZ--- Chases
Also, secondhand Carriages, 10 new Harnesses
An assortment of Trimmings.
Harness, Patent. and Top Leather.
Patent enamellrd Cloth, Axles, &C London Elastic,
and Common Varnish, without adulteration
We have applied M4E
stEverett's Patent Coupling"
that four wheeled Carriages may be turned round in
half the space usually required, and easy of
to passengers. VIZ believe this the best improvement
that has been made for many years
We Agents for the sale of Shop and single rights.
No. 10 and 4 Exchange street.
Worcester April %. 1852, daWtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-09
Family Medicines,

Family Medicines,
Drugs and Chemicals, together with great variety Of
Perumery. Brushes, Soaps and fancy articles for the
toilet. as9fr
PATENT MEDICINES. All the popular and valuable
Patent Medicines will be constantly kept
u Physicians pri scriptions ,o be put up tch the
greatest care
Our Stock of Goods is entirely new, and has been Sc
lected with great care. Our Drugs, Chemicals, aud
Medicines, may be- relied upon for being pure
he found in the market.
Both members Of our firm having had long experience
IN the business, and intending give personal
lion to customers we respectfully solicit share of the
public patronage. WIN. w. CALp WELL,
JOHN Q. HILL.
Worcester, IDLY !, 1852 iy5 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-09
Picture and Portrait Frames,

Plana and Ornamental Looking Glass and Picture Frames
Architects Ornaments Brackets Room Mouldings, Chr
tain Ornaments, Pier Tables Car Mou dings, &c, in
good style can be found in New York, or Boston,
N. b. All kinds of old work re-Gilt, White varnish
ed, and warranted to stand washing
]. b. GREENLAW,
No. POSI- Main street, Worcester, Mass
Worcester, July l6 1852 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-09
MEDICINES, &c.
NEW MEDICINE sT0RE.

D THE subscribers, having formed a con
MNgENN5zA nection in business under the name Of
~ CALDWELL q HILL, have leased anil
E a fitted up the Store No. 229 Main street,
1% (nearly opposite the Worcester House,
A where they offer for sale complete as.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-09

1~7 The TIL Boats Boat. Of "a, this seine Liae rS@
1aasssssssSsa from Fox Point, on MON
- DAYS, WE'D NESDAYS q FRIDAYS,
and New York on 7 uESDAYs THURSDAYS
SATURDAYS, until further notice
Freight taken Tor NeU York at reasonable rates
This zine connects, by arrangement with NE baiil
Inland Line of Propeers between New Hork ano
Philadelphia and the Semi-weekly Inland Line to Bat
more, at all times When this Inland route is open
Goods will be taken Providence for Philadelphia al
per foot and for Baltimore AT cents per loot
Usual time between Providence aud Philadelphia, 40
hours; and between New York and Baltimore, 40
hours,
Philadelphia and Baltimore Freight win be forward
ed from New York by any other lines, if so directed
at current rates
For further information spply to w. II. JOURDAN,
Office OF Providence and Worcester Railroad Co.j
Isaac odell, Pier No. II N. r. or w. p. Williams, "a
Broajwa, New York, or TO
B. BITFFUM, Agent, foot Of South Main ST.,
Sept. 81. 1862. dawti Providence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-09

d44Oy VOOVAC3 IVY % tI4HA y SS1A TX 1A1 UKOAVHS
which he offers to tue public at moderate prices.
UMBRELLAS of very Kind and size, always for
sale and old altered covered and repaired, with
neatiess and despatch. Rockng Horses, Games, and
thousands other articles for amusement and in
struction Of Children Boys Seds Birds, Bird Seeds,
Cages, and everything wanted by brd keepers
Fairs supplied with any quantity Of Fancy Articles,
at wholesale prices, with the privilege of returning all
unsod.
The Variety Store always has something adapted to
all seasons all ages, and all conditions. Preparations
in progress for the approaching Holidays and our
friends will 10 great favor, and themst ives
from be ng crowded. they will make their selections
early. YOUNG,
No. Sc Main street, little below the Genital Bank.
nuylg dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-09
EXPRESSES, &C.
ANlAMS ~ Co.'s

Boston, Rev York, PbIIadOlphla, BalIIIIOFt
AND CALIFORNIA EXPRESS.
A & co. forward Goods, Parcels,
yaEysHSEsagE% IA money, c., and make collections
ksssfsss ss.s@ on Norwich New York, Philadelphia,
~aSZ ~ az Washington, Pittsburg, and 81. Louis,
with the utmost promptude giving all possible care
to all and any kinds of business otthe above description
Letters &C. to all parts Of Europe. OFFICES Court
st, Boston; IS shetuckel ST., Norwich; F Bolles
N. London; IS Chestnut ST., Philadelphia wen 81.
New York; Light s., Baltimore;P Penn Avenue WASH
ingtoi; IS Fourth ST. ptsburg; corner Of Pine and
Water-sts., st Louis; l.. l.. MASON, Express ONCE
corner Of Main asd Mechanic Sts, WorceSteI,
ALVIN ADAMS,
Mnrcesler Nov J. 1852. DIFF w. D. DINsMORE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-09
Valuable House for Sale.

Valuable House Tor Sale.
Ia THE House now occupied by the subscriber
iii with the whole, p5ri of the Land adj Joining
II is situated The head OF State street, and is
of the best built and convenient houses in this
city. For terms, and further description apply TO
mayl7 distf G. A. HARRINGTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-09
j. B. GREENLAW'S
Portrait, Picture Frame aud
Gliding Establishment.

TSHHE subscriber would respectfully announce to the
citizens Of Worcester, and Worcester County, that
he has removed his Portrait and Picture Frame Estab
ishment No 2D5s Main street. in the of Dr. Van
Alstns Daguerreotype ROOMS where he is prepared to
manufacture PORTRAIT ami PICTURE FRAMES, of
every variety fstyle in the most thorough manner and
at fair prices. Ills long experience in the
Gliding Business,
IN the first establishments Of Boston hnd New York,
0bles him do every description of work connected
with this line OF business, such as will
cure the entire satisfaction OF all who may favor him
with their patronage. He has all the necessary Appa-
ratus and assortment of Moulds make Ornaments OF
the latest fashion, " hereby he can furnish
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-09
F0P Safe

IzA THE House occnpieI by the Subscriber, 37
@ Main street, corner Of Madison Inquire s Of tie
Esq septl5-dtf N WHEELER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-09
Far SALE

FOR SALE.
GEVERAL HOUSE LOTS, delightfully."- situated,
( near the Medical College. Inquire IT c NJ GOULD,
Providence street, of DR.. c. NEWTON, Front
Is septl6 d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-09

ME Subscriber, having taken an Office with Messrs
L. e. AesorT s. Co No 293 Main street, would
q, IA. ,;co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-09

Is IN 60 EE::..s. -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-09

This is very chasle, neat and elegant parlor orna
mont. The carving is Of an entirely new design, an
fiui shed in the highest grade of Asa beautiful
convenient open coal burner, is giving the fullest sal
isfaction.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-09
TER
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
MANUFACTURES, TRADES g. PROFESSIONS,

each branch of rade is submitted 10 the citizaRs q
Worcester County, and the public generally, with The
fullest confidence that persons want of the products
cester Stores in any Of the branches here enumerated
will be able to supply themselves short notice and
upon reasonable terms as can be met with in Boston
or elsewhere.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-09
Barrett 5 Veto on Tooth Ache
THat Good Time Has Come,

Worcester, Jolly l, 1856
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-28
Net so Singular after all.

Last week we copied short article
from the Batavia Times" headed Sing
ular," relating the fact that farmer near
that place had heifer which had been
giving milk since May last, withou, ever
having calf Since then, we have been
Informed by judge Woodward, of this
borough, that he ownes heifer now two
years old, that has been giving milk for
the last eight IN, nths, and has never had
q calf He also informed u. that Mr.. c.
Bubb, had hsifer in his possession that
had been giving milk for a still longer
period. Notwithstanding this multiplicity
of cases, these facts are unaccountable to
us.-Lyconiing Gazette.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-28

The Bill rechartering the Easton Bank,
has been signed by the Governor. The
Bank will continue its operation under the
new charter with the following board Of
officers: President-David ID. Wagner.
Cashier-W illiam Eackett. TeiIer-John
Hickman. Clerk-Adam Yohe, Assistan,
Clerk-Thomas Sletor.
Baltimore. April 3O.-The shock Of an
earthquake. which was so DISTINCTLY feI, a,
Washington Yesterday. MAS also very
sensbly felt in this city, Frederick, and
olheI places in Mary land.
Washington, April 2S.-The ln'elli.
gencer Of this morning announces officially
the appointment OF the Hon. Luther Bra
dish as Assistant Treasurer at New York
in place of Governor Young, deceased.
While Kossu'h was at New Haven, he
took drive to The village Of Whitney.
vile, TO receive present of twenty rifles
from the workmen IN The rifle factory.
A man was arrested in New York for
causing the death OF child six wears old
by taking him TO grocery and giving him
brandy, from the effects Of which he Died.
There is bill now before the Legisla
iuTe authorizing the construction If
dam across the Snsquehanna at the termL
nus Of the Trevorion, Mahonov and Sus-
quehanna Railroad, abopt IL miles below
Sudbury. The bill has passed the house.
In the Senate on motion of Mr.. kunkel i.
was referred 10 select committee.
Harrisburg. April 30.-The Governor
has this afternoon slgued the bill appor
iioning ihe Stale for the election OF Repre-
sentalives in Congress, as reported by the
Committee of Conference OF The Two
Houses, and also the Joint resolution passed
10 day, amendatory oi The same so far a,
relates to the 18Th and 24lh districts.
Washington, April 30-The discharges
Of about forty temporary Clerks from The
Census Office, were made out to day. 10 be
handed them on Monday, and 10 take
effect on Wednesday.
Ezg-Servicc at the Presbyterian Ch. Lew
isburg, next Sabbath at l / o'clock, A. NJ
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-28

h9rWe are informed by Pres. Malcom,
Superintendent of the grounds, that there
is plenty of brush for pea vines, ready cut
for use, on University Hill, and that town
people wishing any, are welcome to take
it away any time within two Or three weeks.
We observe that the process of thinning
the foliage on the North West side of the
" Academic Shade" is going on, so that
town people and travellers on the cast side
of the river may yet hope to sec the Build
ings erected and to be erected for Collegi-
giate purposes. This is very desirable,
and we think advisable object. As it is,
the published view Of the Hill is not faith.
full to life. 1t gives some objects which
do not exist; those which do exist are not
as prominent as represented the proper
ton is erroneous, especially as regards the
River, which is much wider than would
appear from the view, and those big hem
locks are meant for reasonable pines
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-28

ESGLAND.-The English papers are
sngrossed with the coming election, and
both parties are snxiously preparing for
the contest. I, is said that the friends OF
Lord John Russell, desparing of getting
him reelected as a member for London,
are trying to smugg'e him IN for Ednburg.
The Arctic Expedition sailed on Thurs
day, the 18Th inst. The ships composing
il are the Assistance, Capt. Beicher, the
Rescue, Capt. keIlett, and The North Sis.
Csp,. Cullen /; propeIcrs. Intrepid, Capt.
MClin,ock. and Poncer, Capt. Osborne.
Letters received in England from the
African squadron say that the efforts Of
cru'zers have quite extinguished the slave
trade in the Biglt of Benin.
Ths New York clipper ship Witch of
Wave exciies great attention, as she les
a, the East India lsock, London. having
made the quc kesl passage from China on
record, with the most valuable cargo. She
made The run from Canton 10 the Downs
in 80 days. Her exploi, IS subject Of
eulogy in the London Times OF the i6h
ult.
FRANCE.-Some sensation has been
created by statement that the Russian
Imperial Almanac sets down Henry V. as
the King of France. and the Count de PARIS
IS heir apparent. 1t is cons drred not
unlikely that measures vii be taken Ter
the proclamation Of the EmPir- even
before the grand review OF The l0th May.
No less than two thousand petitions have
already been presented for The establishment
o' The imperial government.
A great drought prevailed in the south
OF Frauce.
SPAIN AND PoRruG.L.-Accounts from
Lisbon are 10 the lllh ult Newspaper
correspondents there claim 10 have dis.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-28

The Wing Convention of North Caro-
lima has elected delegates TO the National
Conven, favorable 10 Mr.. Fillmore for the
Presidency, and Mr.. Graham for the Vice
Presidency.
A Large Barn, belonging to Benjamin
c. Herr, in Upper Leacock township,
Cumberland County, was struck by light
mug las, Monday, and entirely consumed.
There was no insurance on the building or
any part Of its contents.
Sixteen Journeyman Printers Of Harris.
burg have been indicted by The Grand
Jury for a conspiracy 70 20 prevent COM
positor, named Andrew Dunn, from work.
Ing in the "rclcg:agh' newspaper office.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-28

THE BosToN CARPET BAG-This most
excellent paper says that on its list are 20
Republicans, 20 Democrats, 10 Telegraphs,
% Gazettes, IL Advertisers, 9 Couriers,
20 Journals, 8 Unions, 10 Heralds, 10
Messengers, 5 Wings, T. Patriots, I Mer-
eurys, = transcripts, + Americans, I
Chronicles, 4 Palladiums, the rest embra-
cling all varieties of names, from the
Oquaka Sentinel to the Blue Hens Chick
en-.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-28
[Corrcspondence Of the Lewisburs Chronicl-i
HARRISBURG, April 20, 1901.


Mr.. ED.roR: The following is the
Congressional Apportionment Bill, as re-
ported BY the Committee of Conference,
and passed both Houses this morning.
|. Southwark, Moyamensing, Passyunk
in the Co. of Philadelphia, and Cedar
Ward, Lombard, Spruce and New Mar
ket in the City.
. City Wards excepting the above.
3. Kensington, and Northern Liberties.
1. Spring Garden, Penn District, North
Penn, Kingsessing, West Philadelphia,
Blockley, Richmond, unincorporated
Northern n Liberties, Birdsburg AMI Ara
mingo, in the Co of Philadelphia.
5. Montgomery county and remainder Of
Philadelphia county.
6. Chester and Delaware.
7. Bucks and Lehish.
s. Berks.
g. Lancaster.
10. Lebanon, Dauphin, Union and the
townships of Lower Mahanoy III Nor
thumberland Co.
IL. Schuykill and Northumberland, ex-
cepi Lower Mahanoy township.
II. Montour, Columbia, Luzerne and
Wyoming.
10. Northampton, Monroe, Carbon, Pike
and Wayne counties.
ID Susquehanna, Bradford and 'fIoga.
Is. Lycoming, Sullivan, Mkean, Potter,
Clinton, Cleartield. Centre and Mililn
! counties.
l6. York. Cambria, Cumberland and
Perry.
II. Adams, Franklin. Fulton. Bedford
and Juniaa.
! ls. Somerset, Cambria, Blair and Hunt
ingdon.
49, Wes;moreland, Armstrong and In
diana.
20. Fa, cite, Greene, aud Washington.
2l. Allegheny county except that par
which lies north east OF the OHIO, ana
north west of Allegheny River.
D. Butler county and that part OF Ale
eheny county not Included in the 2ls
district.
%. Beaver, Lawrence and Mercer.
"a. Venango, Warren, Elk, Fores', Jei-
! ferson and Clarion.
%. Ere and Crawford.
After severe and lengthy debate the
above Bill was adopted this morning. 1t
was also adopted by the Senate. Old
I Union is safe for 10000. Messrs. Bon
ham, Wise and Riley, were the principle
speakers on the BIZ. The vote was taken
and resulted-yeas 81, nays 80. A motion
was then made to reconsider the vote just
taken and carried. The main question
was called for, and after great effort on
part Of some Of the members, j, resulted
yeas 10, nays - SO it was not agreed to
reconsider. We may get off by Wednes-
day or Thursday next.
Yours in haste, JOB JR.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-28
Yours, truly, ELIJAH YoDER.
gThe Union Co. Mutual Fire Insu.

kyThe Union Co. Mutual Fire Insu-
rance Company have elected the following
officers for the coming year:
PrcSident-JOHN GUNDT.
Secretary-J. A. MkRrz.
General isenf-WH. JoNEs.
IrGdSurer-H. i. SHELLER.
E.recufire C0namiiee-H- p. SuELLEn. J. P.
Ross, JoHS GrNpY.
Directors Gideon Bithl, James P. Ross, H.
p. shelter, Ner Middleswarth, VIM. Jones,
Isaac Eyer, John Gundy, Frederick G.. Mover,
John Will, James MARSHALL, Thomas Clinsan,
Henry Cast, John A. Meri4.
The Company We understand will at
once proceed to make known its design and
mode of operation.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-28
ZemlsburI Harket.
- 3 <iiil< -~liIlA< -
I'll A;iH1AE EkS
CnrLcctcLL MIN U0n.

In Nelly TIP, .7.h uit.. by Rev p D nar.
JAMES LAWSON and Mis- JASr, daughter of
Thomas Clingan. both ct Kelly
In Milton, 27,h sk. by Rev Dr. Lonemore.
CnanLss A. krrz, E-4- and Mss EDITH
LoSGsoRE all of Milton
In White Deer, 27ih ult. by Rev c Hewitt,
PErEE PErrHs and Mrs SUSANNA RowIAyDs,
bo of White Deer.
In NJ ilhnhurg. eth ult. By Rev Mr. M'Murray,
Col. JonS W YouxG and MANY A. D,xIxs
oi Clinton county.
Lots of cake with this notice-lhe Publisher
absent just then-ihe Editor and Devils in
clover. My the welded twain be alwsys
happy and prosperous
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-28
Wonie,fui Cider Press.


Our tovnsman W. q. llICkoK, has
invented cider press that Will entirely
suPerssde ali the presses now in use. The
grinding cylinders and til. press are con-
neeted in one frame three and = half BY
four feet, and four feet high to the top of
the hopper, the whole not weighing more
than one hundred and fifty pounds. Yet
this little II achins can be worked by hand
SO a. to grind forty bushels of apples in an
hour, and the grinding is far superior to
that done by the old fashioned nut mills.
This q hine consist, Of two cylinders
of about Six inches in diameter, and four
teen inches in length, arranged with iron
gudge, n. and gear wheels. These eyln-
dsrs are set with short teeth in rows, about
one inch apart, the one running three
times as fast as the other The teeth on
the slow cylinder are horizontal, and on
the fast cylinder sp'r,'. The effect of
this arrangement is, that the apples will
not crowd into the cylinders too fast so as
to jam; neither will they become choked
With lromace, each freeing itself As it runs,
and instead Of the apples being NEARLY
crushed as in sbe nut machine, they are
completely raped, as if they had passed
through fine CRATER. The pull falls
from the cylinder into Slated tub with a
muslin sheet insds Of it to prevent the
pomace from coming through the seams !;
and the moment it is full it is drawn for
wsrl under the press, aud another tub
sIbstitutel in It's place. The press consists
of square cut iron screw, similar to that
I'D in book bindei's press. This can
he screwed down, and the whole of the
cider in the tub extracted in less than a
minute. when it is taken out, the pomace
1.moved, and the other tub brought under
,he press.
The advantage Of this machine is, that
i. can be carried about any where, and
used in tho house, in the cellar, in the
wash house, barn, or out of doors, and the
farmer can make barrel of cider whilst
his horses are feeding or resting.
But in addition to this, by the removal
Of the spiral cylinder and the substitution
of another that is furnished with the
machine, it will cut up surnirs and all
kn ais Of roots at the rate Of for:y bushels
per hour.
This is decidedly one of the greatest
machines extant. an we trust our friend
Hickok may realize a fortune from it
Hu-risbury Union, Aprl I.
Rm.Earmers and others in this region
o. country, wishing to procure the above
machine, can do SO by applying to the
Editor Of tho Chronicle. 1t is mad. to go
by hand or horse power. The priceis $50,
with cylinders for apples and with an
extra cylinder and fy wheel for potatoes,
turnips, &c Sf0.-EE ED. CHRON.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-28

WEATHER IN OLDEN TIMEs.-The
Boston Journal having referred to the fact
that on the day the battle of Lexington
was fought-April 10, l1.5-the heat
vas so oppressive that the British troops
suffered on their retreat, and the season
was 50 advanced that the cherry trees were
in blossom, says it must not be inferred
from that fact that the seasons have ma
terlally changed since the Revolution, and
calls attention to the following extract
from the Hampshire Gazette, relating an
event which took place just one year pre-
vious to the battle GOLD TIMEs.-We
are Informed by venerable friend that
Ephraim Truesdale, of Chesterfield, per
ished of cold, in snow storm, in attempting
to go from Northampton to Chesterfield,
on the 10Th of April, 1714."