davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-06-10
Scald for Doughfaces.

An Albanian thus writes to the N. Y.
Tribune. Those northern scavengers po-
Iltical or religious, will get their due after
while.
Why, negro-trading at the South,
where the law calls negro property, is uni
Versally admitted to be mean aud despi-
cable occupation. No man with a human
heart and common self-respect engages in
it. 1t is impossible for the south not to des-
Lpise the mean men of the north who, for
[Pay or other sinister motives, engage in the
vile business of forcing black men into
slavery. No matter how worthless these
blacks are to us, or the law made in violation
Of right and of our open and ayowed prin-
ciples of justice. Men everywhere love
Justice more than they love law. The
zeal, therefore they manifest for the law by
violating justice is full of hypocricy and
baseness.
IS
All the noble and generous impulses of
Mans nature, Reason, Religion, all are for
FREEDoM. And shall creatures calling
themselves men be found in the free north
who will stulify and degrade themselves by
warning for slaveryl If so, let public indig-
nation be visited upon them, that they may
60 down
ITO the vile dust, from whence they sprung,
Unwept, unhOnored and nnsung"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-06-10

"A CgRIosITY.-Ihe Vermont Register
says at Belden's Falls, two or three miles
u Middle6ury, a decayed tree waa recent
y discovered, which is a puzzle to All who
nave nave seen It, The trunk, which has be.
come thoroughly rotten, is entirely filled
WIN BIRDS feathers. The downy horizons
az; are IN great measure disorganized leav.
t;1 s "0 Hul'ls' however, in perfect preserya-
non. uon. Inc tree is evidently maple How
;nese feathers of which there is quantity
Innnuimerable, should have been so thnrougb.
y y.' disseminated through every part of the
trunk is great mystery - '''N
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-06-10
News from California.

New York, June 2.-The steamship
Northern Light, Capt. Tinklepaugh, ar
rived here this morning from San Juan via
Aspnwall, with 800 passengers and small
amount of specie. The San Francisco
papers contain but few items of interest.
The California Legislature has passed the
odious Flour Inspection bill, as also bill
appropriating S6IHl, 900 for the payment of
the Indian War claims. The Senate Joint
resolves on the Compromise measure were
also passed in the House. The dreaded
anniversary of the great fire at San Fran.
cisco had passed quietly away, though SO
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-06-10

subservient tools OF bad government are
political judges. Freemen, neither North
nor South, will rest long under wrong with
out remedy; and when public confidence
in this Court is lost, as il may be-may it
not those who are aggrieved, be they
South or be they North, will not be slow
to Judge for themselves the mode and
measure of redress But SO it is; Con-
gress enacts laws 10 carry into effect the
provision of the Constitution for the de-
livering up of fugitive slaves, and sPeci-
men of its hand work is before the coun'
trv"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-06-10

,nd hn SEsuIrs IN FRANcE.-Mr. Fry. close
, dna nnpa,'aI observer OF men and things saws
i Ie lepen' lrrupnon of the Jesuits into The col.
1 IL nas unsea'ed NE most ilusrious professors
u, .ao rance such Is Mchelet and Cousin, Fonr.
leen are turned adrft from their professorates Or
scholarships-and to save them from bergarv. =
Ralance Is graelously allowed them for period
lhese are the outrages which are of daiIv oc.
rules France. '"''' "'''0h
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-06-10

That the Constitution does not confer authori.
ty upon the Federal Government, directly or in.
directly TO assume the debts oil the several States,
constructed for local internal improvements, or
other State purposes, nor would such assump-
tion no indicious and expedient
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-04
MEMORY'S DREAM.
IT ms. n. D. WILLIAMS.

II bringcth back on joyous wing
My childhood's happy home,
The mountain tall, the winding stream,
And paths l loved to roam,
And many q face with beauty bright,
And friendships cheering tone,
With words which may not forget,
Though gone, forever gone.
1t bringeth back . distant way
The treasure of the past,
The bygones of my early youth,
Too exquisite to last;
The look Of love which OF I met,
And appreciation too,
That look divine, I see Il yet,
From her, the friend most true.
It bringeth back the vernal hours,
When first learned to love,
When earth Was bright with thornless flowers
Pure a. the stars above;
And then the change We always meet,
Within this vale Of tears,
OF cherished blossoms early blight,
OF mingled hopes and fears.
II bringeth back the welcome days
When first my spirit found,
The paths Of peace in wisdom's ways
And heard the joyful sound
Ho! every one that thirsteth, CO me,
Unto the fountain pure,
Who drink shall never thirst. nor die,
But live forevermore.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-04
Home 10 where there's one to
love MS.

Homes not merely four square walls,
Though with pictures hung and gilded;
Home is where affec tion calls,
Filled with shrines the heart hath builded
Home go watch the faithful dove
Sailing meath the heaven above us
Home is where there's ono to love!
Home is where there's one TO love "!
Homes not merely roof and room,
It needs something to endear it;
Home Is where the heart can bloom,
Whore there's some kind lip to cheer It;
What il home with mono to meet!
None to welcome, none to greet US
Home 10 sweet and only sweet,
Where there's one We love to meet rs!
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-04

The RIGnT KIND OF REvENcE.-We
should like to interest our young readers
in very short story that is travelling in
the newspapers. There were two boys
in the same class at school, who were,
so far as scholarship was concerned,
pretty nearly matched. We will call
one Of the boys Thomas, and the other
Isaac. Thomas got to the head of the
class. For some reason or other Thom-
as got angry with Isaac and kicked him
harshly and severely. Atfrst the injur-
ed boy thought he would strike back,
but he checked his angry feelings, and
hit upon another plan Of revenge. Il
will study as hard as l cam" thought he,
F" and get at the head of my class and
keep there, and look down on Thomas,
and punish him in that way" So no
applied himself 80 closely to study, that
he not only got ahead Of the boy who
had injured him, but Of the whole school.
He became in after years one of the
greatest scholars the world ever saw.
His name was Isacc Newton.-Advocdts.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-04
WHOLE NUMBER "a

exclaimed her friend, enthusiastically.
!" l only wish I could tell Of it. How
ashamed Caroline Howard would be of
all her ill-natured speeches" tr.
1t is needless to say there was another
auditor who shared in the admiration Of
Helen. Dir. Norton was so delighted
with the simple recital Of Emily that he
longed to clasp her to his heart and tell
her that his happiness depended on her
alone. He saw the young ladies take
their departure, and q few moments
after fastened away, forgetting his aunt
and all her commissions, and leaving
the milliner lost in astonishment at his
abrupt departure. He reached Mr..
Harwood's almost as soon as Emily her
self, and astonished her by warm de-
claration of his feelings. She did not
bid him despair, and it was soon after
announced that Mr.. Norton and Emily
Harwood were engaged, much to the
amazemcnt of Miss LaMode, and Caro-
line Howard, who could not understand
why she was preferred to themselves.
Mrs. Hinton was delighted with Mr..
Norton's choice, and predicted that he
would have a pattern wife. She never
forgot her good resolutions, but her per-
suasions were lost upon her former friend
Caroline, who was, however, soon forced
by the failure eff her father to renounce
her extravagant habits.
We must do Mr.. Norton the justice
TO say that he mad the candor to confess
to his wife, soon after their marriage,
the means by which he obtained
knowledge of her motives for wearing
the old cloak, which was ever after pre-
served as precious relic. I can assure
my readers that she did not blame him
severely, and should this tale ever meet
their eyes, trust they will both pardon
the use / have made of the incidents
related to me. ~
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-04

GREAT MEN CHrLpREN.-Some pa.
rents, particularly fond of naming their
children after great men, ransack history
to christen embryo heroes in swaddling
clothes. Mark Antony and OctavioS
Cesar often quarrel over a shingle-boat
in gutter, in modern times, with as
hearty good will as did their distinguish
ed originals about the ownership Of the
Roman Empire at Actium. A doting
mother in western city has three boys
named Henry Clay, Daniel Webster,
and Thomas Corwin, and always takes
especial care to give them the illustrious
titles. Being nearly of the same age,
and constant companions, it is entertain
ing to hear her address them. They
were all upon the pavement, under the
window, no: long since, when she sung
out" to them in this wise" Now, Dam
iel Webster, if you take that molasses
from Henry Clay I'll let Thomas Cor
win stick that fork into your eye. Why,
Henry Clay, you are an ungrateful
little wretch, to fill Thomas Corwin's
ears with sand and that new pair of
pantaloons l bought for Daniel Webster,
he has torn to pieces riding hobby
without driving in the nail"
The last heard of the distinguished
trio, Thomas Corwin was endeavoring to-
PEI suade Henry Clay to eat grasshop-
per and both of them doing their utmost
to force an India rubber ball down Dam
iel Webster's throat. r
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-04
WINTER.
BY .. p. wEIsHvNPEL, N.

The yellow leaves are falling now,
The forest earth 10 strewn;
King Winter, with his frosty breath.
win breathe upon them soon.
They crack beneath the squirrels tread,
They daily with the breeze,
And mimic chirping birds o'erhesd,
Who sigh for greener tr ees.
Sweet warblers, 70 had better hy,
Ere all the leaves grow pale,
For snowy gales Ere speeding nigh
To crush you in their trail.
November stern hath come again,
And soon IL will be Ger;
king Winter, with his 10y train,
Already shakes the door.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-04
poetrp.
For the Literary Echo.
"Let there be light"

Let there be light said natures God,
And in the distant skies,
The mighty King Of Day appeared,
When summoned 10 arise.
Upon his mission he went forth,
Filling the world with light,
Shedding . glory on the earth
Magnificent and bright.
The evening coming on space,
Bearing nights sable hue;
The Queen Of stars, was sent TO grace,
The vast expanse Of blue. T..
Then while the heavens radiant light,
Gives beauty to the Earth:
Let all our deeds, be pure and bright,
In Friendship, Love and Truth.
@. W. GREENE.
Providsnee, Oct Is, 1854
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-04
- A Scbool-bov of Nauts. a oro.

p6- A Scbool-boy Of Nants, q pro-
vincial town of France, addressed . copy
Of verses to Louis Napoleon, and re-
quested in return . sum equal TO s~s
m,nuts5 salary Of the President. The
President sent him bill for % francs,
which Is . little more thyn The boy ssk.
cd for.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-04
Che Giterarp Gfbo,
Champlin e. BabcOck,
At WESTERLY, r. /.
Office on Broad Sfreef-entr0nee nerf door
s1est of TAos. Perrys JesOeiry Shop.
At WESTERLY, r. /.

TERMS-S1 90 in advance (: 81 so If pay
ment is delayed till the end Of the year.
~ No paper discontinued until arrear-
sges are paid, except at the option of the
publishers.
ADVERTISEMENT inserted at the fol-
lowing rates: One square, (twelve lines or
less, IL more than six) one week, 90 cents
two weeks, rs cents; three weeks, 81 w.
One year, s5 90; six months, SO 90; three
months, 81 90; half square, half price. One
column one year. S25 90; six months, els 90.
Half column in proportion. Business cards,
Of eight lines or less, inserted one year for
SO 90. Legal notices at statute prices.
tances, should be addressed, post paid to
CHAMPLIN & BABCOCK,
Wesferiy, r. L.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-08-06
PUBLIC SALE.

DY virtue of an order issued out of the Court
ID of Common Pleas Of Unien county, the
undersigned will expose 10 Public Sale. at the
house Of C. ID. Kline in the Borough OF Lewis
burg, on
Wednesday, the lst day of Sept.
next, at O'Clock. P. NJ. as follows:
I. A valuable tract Of Land situate in Kelly
township, Union Co, Pa, bounded bv lands of
David Kelly, Samuel Bicke Joseph Kelly,
Peter Stahl and others containing SOS Acres
and 95 perches, about 80 acres of which is
w oOdland and the balance under cultivation.
The Improvements are n Mansion House, Tenant
House, Log Barn and Frame Stable, and other
Outhouses. There is large Orchard and two
excellent springs Of Water on the place.
The above Farm may bo sold as one or in two
parts.
III. Also a Lot of Ground at the north cast
conner Of Third and st Louis streets in the
Borough Of I.ewishnrg having thereon erected a
large twostorey FRAME HOUSE and Frame
Stable, besides other improvements.
III. Also a Lot Of Ground on North Third
street in said Borough. adjoining lots Of WIN
Wilson and VIM D,ty, having thereon erected
a two-storey Frame House and Frame
Stable, &c.
". Also Lot Of Ground on North Fourth
street in said Borough, adjoining lots Of II r
Shelter and Jos Bright. having Ihe,eon erected a
lwo-storey BRICK HOUSE aud Frame
Stable. &c.
Terms made known on the day Of sale BY
JAMES F. LINN.
COMMITTEE &c. of Nicholas MenSch
Lswisburg June l. 1852
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-08-06
LEWISBURG ACADEMY

TINHE 9th Session Of this Institution under the
L present Principal will commence on Monday
May IOih-io continue 20 weeks.
Instruction will he given as heretofore in all
the branches of thorough Academical course,
including Languages, Mathematics and General
Literature.
Composition and Defamation will receive
careful attention. Proper regard will also be
paid TO the manners and morals of the pupils
and no scholar will be retained. who after having
been duly advised with, persists in the indulgence
OF profanity, quarreling or other low practices.
The Bible is in daily requisitien in the school.
For reference, the subscriber takes the liberty
Of referring to the citizens Of the place and vicinity
who have been his regular patrons.
A Female Assistant will be secured If neces-
sary.
TERNs.-For Languages $40; Higher
English So and Primary s6--Per Session
JOHN RANDOLPH,
April %, 1852 Principal
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-08-06
BULBS HEAD HOTEL,
MiG7mbafg, Union county, Penm'a.

CHARLES GE0TZ.gR
u ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens o.
~ Union county, and the public in general
mat he has leased the above stand, for many
years occupied by his Father, and is now pre-
pared to accommodate friends and the travelling
community in manner acceptable to all.
The HOUSE is large and rOomy well arran-
ged in all its departments, and every cara will be
taken to render his guests comfortable and happy
His TABLE will always be furnished with the
choicest deicacies Of the season. and the best the
market can afford. The BAR will at all times
he attended by careful persons, ana none but the
very best Of Liquors will be kept. His STABLES
are ample and convenient, and the OSTLERS
punctual and attentive.
In short, he pledges himself 10 cnleavor to
give general satisfaction to all, and hopes by
strict attention to business to merit and receive
a liberal share cf patronage.
Mifllnburg, June 10, 1850
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-08-06
Browns Essence Of Jamaica Ginger,

s remedy suited to the extremes Of heat and
i cold, and is very beneficial whenever gentle
tonic and stimulating influences are required. I,s
stimulsnt property being independent Of alcoholic
power, its effect as a frequent remedy need never
he dreaded. While it strengthens and refreshes
the debilitated in summer season, il is not less
potent during the inclcmeney ef the winter by
warming with its healthy tonic principle enabling
the system to resist the influence Of incipient
diseases which lurk in a changing climate. No
family should be without il, and to travellers by
land or sea it will bo found invaluable to use
fsw drops in water a uniformly healthy and
agreeable drink, without intoxication.
Caution. Persons desiring an article that can
he relied upon as pure JAMAICA GINGER,
should he particular to ask fos "Brown's Essence
of Jamaica Giager," which is warranted to be
what il is represented TO be. and is
Prepared only by FREDK BROWN and sold
at his Drug and Chemical Store. N T.. corner of
Fifth and Chestnut SITS. philadelphia.
DR THORN TON. Lcwisburg, Agent
smiles
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-08-06
Flour Barrels.

TINE subscribers would respectfully inform the
Il citizens Of Luzerne and adjoining counties,
that they will keep constantly on hand At Fisher
4 Bogaydts' Warehouse in the Boro' Of Wilkes
Barre IL least
1000 Flour Barrels,
From whence all sections Of the country cen be
supplied.
N. ID. Orjers for barrels from distance will
be regularly attended to. Address Baldwin &
Brown. Huntsville, Luzerne Co, Pa" Price at
Warehouse, $50 per hundred.
BALDWIN e. BROWN
Huntsville, Luz Go. Pa. May S. 1852 -3mpd
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-08-06
Valuable Property
At PRIVATE SALE.

XVILf. he sold at Private Sale the following
w valuable and desirable properties and
building ioss situated in the BoSo' Of lie ewisburg
Union Co, Pa, beI"nging 10 the estate Of IsAB,
ELLA BLACK. decd:
No. 4. that fuH lot Of ground situated on tht
corner Of Cherry alley. fronting on Water d
street. whcr,on is eted tha. veil knewn k<A
and long establishe two story frame Tavern IssesE
house 6Sla 'front.' by 81 feet in depth, IssSs
with kitchen attached. also a new Frame
| Stable. 3s1a by'5 feet, with Carrisge House.
36ls BY IL attached, Wood House and other ou
buifiings-a falling Well Of Water, about 80 6ns
young Fruit Trees, &c, &c.
No. 2. a lot On the corner Of Cherry Alley
IL fsonting Water STREET. West 81 feet, and ~
S"D running TO low water mark the Susque- l:;
49, hanna River. whsrecn is erected two Two ~
Story Dwelling Houses.
No. 3. lot fronting on Water Street, v est
hanna River.
No. 4. lot fronting on Water Street. west
81 feet and running lox mark in .he SusQue.
hanna River.
No. ; building lot fronting on Water Street,
east 66lk feet by in depth 10 IS feet public alley, nd
joining property of Thos Nesbit-
No. g. desirable building Lot, 66I BY in
depth to public alley, of Second and st. John
street
No. =. lot same size fronting on Second
street adjoining No. 6.
No. =, lot same size fronting on Second
street, adjoining No. J.
No. 8. a lot same size fronting on Second
street, adjoining No. s.
The sbove mentioned building lots will be Cd
together or sepafa.ely TO suit purchasers.
Apply to JOHN NORTON.
Lewisburg, March 70. 1875. 6ms5
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-08-06
Valuable Real Estate
AT PRIVATE SALE.

WILL be sold at Private Sale the property
w OF the UnfOn Trading Company
consisting of . large and commodious DWELL
ING HOUSE with STORE ROOM attached.
on the public road leading from Lewishurg 10
SsIinsgrove. nea. the mouth Of Turtle Greek
also a large WAREHOUSE situated st the
mouth of .aid Creek, with sufficient LAND
attached for a Coal, Plaster, and Lumber Yard.
Also the following personal property:
| Canal Boat,
Foot Boat,
l Horse,
and lot of Hinges, Bolts, &e.
all of which will be sold low.
For terms of sale apply to either Of the subs
eribers, or TO NJ. II. TAeeAnr, residing on the
premises. JOHN GUNDY,
ALFRED KNEAss. Directors.
MICHAEL BROWN,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-08-06

POCKET SPIRIT LEVEL.
SHERMANS POCKEr SPIRIT LEVEL AND fLUA
STrtf,HnP VT IN SDFriYY

SHERMAN'S lOCKEr SPIRIT LEVEL AND PLUME
ATTACHMENT TO sQCARE
THIS Level may be used in connection with
a steel or other true square as a l.cveling
and Plumbing Instrument, the base line being
the leve! ur horizontal line-~the upsish, edge
Of the square being the plumb or perpendicu-
lar line.
This compact and accurate instrument is
adapted TO every and any that the common
form Of Level is serviceabIe in, and is far SUI
perior in regard To accuraieness, completeness
and durability 70 any other in use, ard Is less
than half the price. 1t may be detached from
the square and used separately as level or
carried ia the pocket, not taking ep more room
than common pocket knife. ,iiereby obvia'iHg
! the necessity fcarrying about the cumbersome
article now in use. The Bubbles used in these
instruments are warranted not 10 evarorate or
burst from exposure to sudden change Of at
mosphere $50 often the case with the Article
| now in the markeU being made IN the most
perfect manner and filled with alcohol fnll 95
proof In Offering this article 10 the public the
inventor feels confident iha. in the hands OF
every mechanic this tool will speak for itself; !;
yet for the purpose Of showing the trade IN
what estimation me instrument is held by those
who have tested IFS merits, BY putting ii
into practical use. he would respectfully call
their attention To the accompanying cerlif-
icaic, given BY some of the most scientific
mechanics IN the United STATES:
We tie undcrs ,ncd. having tested Shsrmans newly
invented Spirit level and Pnn,b Attachment to Square,
consider il mu,h superior to any other mechanical ,sr
Tcnt Of like ki't and regards durability
psctses- and utility ard eli rrf, reorffrrni r
as muh prernb. g. the eiaHy article at present in use
SEtOR UNDE,,IiiLi- Iron Works. Dry Deck
WM A. IoNTbo>E, 2d Chief Alairc WUiks.
WOOD WEST, lS3 South STREET.
JOSEPH CROtY. Marhiniss
s CARPENTER, Chief of >-cnr a Uu,icriiIi's Works.
ABNER MILLS. Machinist. Dry Dock.
RODNEY p. LgGAi;, Builder.
SAMUEL BOYD.
G. DARDINEi;. Carpenter Machine Pattern MAXI.
eH.For sale, Wholesale and Retail. by
a. CUMMINGS, I.ewisburg.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-08-06

|TNHAT large and desirable property on
i the corner Of Market and Water Sis.,
well situated for residence, for business,
or 70, a residence and place Of business.
There is a large BRICK House contain.
ing 4 large rooms on the FIRST floor, 6 bed.
reasns on the second floor, and two large
finished rooms on the third. A Kitchen
and Washhooses adjoins, and it has also a
large cement Cssiern. Pump and Well Of
good wa,ef. aud all the necessary out
huildings.
/. For terms &c. apply to GEo. F. MILLER,
Esq. S. +. DAVIS.
I.ewisburg, Sept. %, 1850
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-08-06
StOl,eS.

VNHE Subscribers Offer ihe public. at their
i new Brick Foundry, the following new
and valuable Stoves:
Iron Witch Air-Tight Cooking Stoves, with
q Brick Oven
Lady Washington Parlor Stove.
Cast Iron Air Tight Paslor Stove, for Wood
sizes.
Coal Burner for Pariors-l size, i2 inch cyl
inder.
Louis Air-Tisht Cast Iron Parlor Stove--2
sizes.
Shield Air-Tight PaTlor Stove for Wood-2
sizes.
Egg Stove-thc very best in use for Stores,
Offices, Barrooms, and Shops.
The celebrated Genesee Air-Tieht Cook Stove
The Complete CoOk-2 sizes.
Also, all kinds Of w ood and Coal Stoves
-Ploughs-Casiings. &c. &c.
CHRIST & FRICK.
Lewishurg, Dec. IL, ls49.