davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-02-18
CANBRlnqE City, lsp., Feb. > /, 1852.

Ja1 Delirery.-On Monday night last, W
learn that three birds in he cage at CentrcviIle
made iheir escape by breaking out, to- wit: MIN
rod Martin, put there for arson and counterfeit
in; - ohnson, for countertcitinr, and Jacob
X. Fisher, for stealing m ncy. The latter
sen. from this city. We did not learn the par
ticuIars, bu. it is supposed thcv received aid and
comfort from outsiders. The prisoners were
not probably Co6fined sufficiently.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-02-18

ENCOURAGEMENT TO AGRIcULTURE.-The
House of Representatives Of the Ohio Leglsla-
ture, on the 14th ult, ordered u 900 copies Of
the annual report of the Board of Agriculture
to be printed. Also, 500 copies for the use of
the members of the House.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-02-18
Eoral mnttcrs.
PETERS Pill.

pS'le rom Ing 'ei'ef o. '''e seS0h- war; o. ''e On
mon ~"1i-e.4 pio''-ie -oL olily seems oeter -A
the people shall en tn. blessings mentioned, as
corsa1on. On Tho raoosl H ha I.,r al,,-aI hv m, c
- -,,;.L -:
~ - - o +J'--'' - - -
arguments IN o1er % convince inc cltz9i' tiA' MS Eo
posed w % .en goolthat his pill caano.
he'll, to sa.;.fc.ioa b.-.use he know. precisely
,,.; 49,, j.;
-'' my o0>-.1 . @'s-' --tA~eA' = -'---' -
ten AM be convinced
yoa tned public ia
pa;rer IN iI,l. VIZ! The psi
l1je Of tp.' ~ ~ on "a 's sa'. nd ,ia!
- NJ, 80, , ~. ~, =, - 80 ti n ~. G.f j,.
ieni d Ill Mole u I'LL .rs - ,era.-i sl., t,
"n.,, 49, ~ - -
do s!-n& rc.rnasj y aSled
reiea . na prevent the s-r 81 -f-t
!4lo dlss. n4'1tn e do il
my H'Fe GA 49, 10 80 al - ~ IL
IA - a. a. % q r,,i1. =. - f1rt XII AN.
Gates d tie &c, vie. nav. proo+.i L, rev,
worIi stop selling and drhi- .. laH ca'- arha
and sah -uauces E'o~I ot OF ne ne -
such drIs e ie'e voted ~ i a. an eNef,"'n ~" a.
ha' a'r''r1' TIE fT's: c.l,+d "f = ~ t. al 80 &
- - 80 80 -, - r.. no a.
g' r. ,r own Isaer STOW tat ines. occurrences are
as .,4 80, Io,. a. A.a,re tie
Experience - al fter rc nIi ~ H.
'"e ~ Other lay 'iai ! not f'qn-'e, ~ y p IN
t.tet = r. =" gf. an ".-'i ~, % iaPl ~ - "
vi - -. - - ~ . -. 80 ~ f. san,iner sn
ay " +. IL - ed " laf d .ii
non! is lat we a-e royerneI fl-h
are necs,s4 consequently sdel "iieA
il,rair- q -o.ae d.. ,e Of -
The bdinehce alluded t. iAe y Pis }9 Ea.p tfoh "a
r"t'A % e 'iat,A @l' I ias ~ y. -+i II ,{-
- 800 X, ,,,,s.. :, %,.r eT II a. 4,itel tsve
falsely =, oI iat not a do ot uor
distinctions et'nr, taci te @ "a
La 4 ifdlo"s ne" 20 id
he s""i dann"g crime % re JiFt to y 81 di!'A'-
- = ny nisIe 'iL',s -, 5e ] 49, - univ oar
,,ir 49, " no, i~fd II a. ~. e~,t atoI lv others
Yourself YOU assume s3caA people Rcnlie' 'A
question authority t. q - ." t'HF TEX 70
mnnie',' irta,' "iai Nl,' % - i.-.,, ;, : s
NM - -. ~, = = - moi. a. usln- men t.,inerlr
- ,-t f-i f,~rf f,,u M. 81. - l-y
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-02-18

spcech1of the former worthy representative Of
the old Fourth, at Cincinnati last Friday.
In the language of resolution adopted at the
Centrevlle meeting the 9th Dec, he gives
just such countenance, to Kossuth AMI the
cause OF Hungary, as COMFORTS with the duty
OF American citizens"
SIR: The citizens Of Cincinnati have ass gn
ed to me the agreeable duty of welcoming you
to oCr city. Your prompt acceptance OF the
invitation to visit Cincinnati, which was ten
dered very soon after your arrival in the I.
States, afforded them great pleasure; and they
rejoice in the opportunity which your visit af
forIs, to commune with the most distinguished
champion Of liberty in the old world. In tier
behalf, tender you cordial welcome.
Your progress through portion Of the O.
States which originally constituted the Aner
can Confederacy, has called forth such mani
festations Of public feeling as leave no doubt
that the liberty enjoyed by the people Of these
States, has created in their hearts a generous
sympathy for the advocates Of civil liberty who
have endeavorcd 10 establish free institutions
in Europe.
The broad valley Of the West which you
have now reached, is connected with 10 his
torical associations with the stirring scenes Of
own Revolution. We can hccr point you
TO no battle fields, made memorable by The
valor Of Washington and his companions IN
arms. we can receive you III no haiis "hich
nave resounded with me patriotic eioquencc
which inspired the breasts q our fathers, ana
prepared them IoI me seven years war 2! IN
dependence. " hen the Fcdtfal Constitution
was adopted, the site now occupied by city
"io un"isti"Suishci Hoiii t-c "'i"ciItso -
which it formed part.
But the devotion 81 tie people 81 the Vest
to the cause Of human freedom = no less ar
uent ana sincere th"n mar winch chHraetefi|tS
their ira montana brethren.
me VIRGIN SOL 81 me v ct was cohsecTatcd
TO freedom by the athcTs q the Repu3Ac be-
fore the westward progress Of improvement had
begun to dispute tie sway Of the native saw
ages. The unexamPlei advance IN all the
elements OF prosperity AMI happiness "h'Gh
mas marked the intervening perto !, has strength
eheh ana occPehci thc sentiments q dcfotio"
10 Tree institutions, winch formed prominent
tfaii IN The character OF the earliest settlers.
"no" '.i', uii'''i me Pi'tr. ''oh ~ N''
VIC are in'cp'tn |" our hGPn'l'cah '.'FtIh
~ ~, mt az ~ ~ -" Pio1i -
~ M, ~, s'''4'e ou'i'iy ,'"eic ii"''y i ~
ioya' VIZ PioA.'.e "'i'''r" ,n"PP'i'Ss ~ u,
t"'. nan ,''1'i' so'1 az Ii'''
IT',I, =" -.
,.I;ah ha,. -, ,.,.';..
Ii ~
L.;1 u.;,h ~, x,.r nn,, ar III t;,,, = Il,,
,:,, ~ 'l, !, - ~ ;,,t: III
;L, r. lr i,,,,, -, =; -
~, n
o,,,ossor. .x,i,, ~, ,,,,,,.l ;,,,(r,s, tirn,, J.
~, H.. Irnitel stat.s III, no,,,,.,. H.. ,l,c
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-02-18

FARM FOR SALE

Offer at private sale, my Farm situated about t,o
q miles north Of Richmond. until the 18TH of March,
and /! not sold then. be offered public
or about tire last OF March SAID Farm contains %
acres, divided in parcels. part known the
hiI! part, contains about with the Mil il,
'hs oth-r known the farm part, contains about
ncres. Ihey viii be sold sep-rat- toEe theT-th-
MAJ and ground attached for S500he farm part for
sou Terms, the Mil part. cash IN haud,-the f,ria
part, SOU cash, the balance four equal annual in
stdiments of $500 each with ter secured bv
mortgage The greater part OF the farm is IN hish
state OF cultivation, leaving enough OF ood land
az the wants of Iii. proprietor the tarn itself Ii
IS well supplied with springs and running waterit
perfectly healthy and plrasau, neghborood. Titl-
Indtspuiabie Apply 10 M +. Norris the farm
accress. post paid, Ann LEAGUE.
Baltimore city, Nd
Feb. Is, 1852 Cts
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-02-18
Carriage ManutactOry.

= g ME undersigne has commenced m
- king Carriages. BugS.es, dc,
----------of all STYLES
j. Ills worArlen equal the best in the
country, the style of his work, only
ness OF finish bu, for work nanshp and quality of
tetias, is not inferior to made Ike
has hand assortment Of
Carriages and Buggies,
which lie invites the ntion Of persons who wish
purchase. frrIiis shop is on Main ST., east end Q.
town. and he will sell at low price pos
siblv be afforded.
exchange tor articles IN his line.
MORDECAI PARRY.
Richmond, ilfh mo -, 1851. 3ltf
I. :. A general assortment Of al! kinds Of Sea-
sOncd Lumber. kept constantly hand and for
sale- II. P.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-02-18
CARRIAGES AND BUcG.Ec.

Also, number Of Carriages and Bucgies fAishe
u the latest stt II, warranted good will sold low
Enquire Vi tA- subscriber living the premises
JONATHAN MATHIS.
IICl mona ,t}Gt. ~ l~Jl. ID
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-02-18
NEW FINE AND COARSE CLOTHS
w. L. FARQUHAR,

AS lust received extensive assortment Of tho
1 finest and best CLoTHs and CAssIMEREs. ever
brought to thus town, embracing almost every SHADE
and color. lie has great variety OF and
lower priced Cloths, Cassicres Saline &c. "ich
have never been exceed for tue price HIS
BldnketS for Orcr- Goats,
q very superior article. and he invites particular
attention to the These Cloths al be made up
order in the best and satisfactory manner. ia
either plain fashionable style.
II Il M "a d 10 n 1 saV
Of all kinds kept constantly hand and Offered for
sale at the lowest possible rates Call and examine
for yours- ves--no trouble to sirDw goods.
few Lamps, Globes and Chimneys will be sold AZ
costs If Immediate application be made.
TO MASTER TAEl.OEeS.
am Agent for J. NJ. Whiam's Patent Rule for
Cutting. Tailors in want OF the best Rule for
cutting. be supplied by single systems county
rights. W. L. FAHQUHAR.
Richmond. Oct. %. 1851. 1l-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-02-18
PRIVATE SALE.

4 Desirable residence pleasantly located on South
"a EitA street, t"o story dwelling, with IA hall
MI rooms. aad good cellar, rr-iung well Of
AcVrht water. GOO! cjstern. sc. a stable carriage
.auS-. SC, al good repair, the lot improved It'll
holte irli aua ornamental shrubs. Also, Carriage
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-02-18

nhulOn'S Hair Invig0r0tOr--To pravent
II Baidness and the Hair that is falling of
md becoming thin, and e!fectuaiiy Scurf and
Dandruff. For sale at No. 4, Main street by
HOWELI.S & CO.
Richmond, Aug. 49, 1851. 3lf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-02-18
Hardware, Shoe Findings. Coach Trimming,
Window Glass, Sash. Nails Tools
Another Revolution in HUNGRY.

SNynlIE the people of this Republic q IA
stand whether 10 adopt The kos>uth platform
of stick the old Ian avoid
ing .utnngng ALI ces''''uon inierv for
gn atats -In short, ihc platform erected by the
OF The Rev oiution the subscribers have progressed
entering into articles Of annera.ion under the frm
"a, PAXSON * CONNER. ani they are ready
suppy their old lends customers with tc oest
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-02-18

that the country sifords-on their niece .'piatorn,."
Their shop Main street; in bu.l.in. r-cenliy
occupied by Engine No. ,, opposite the Pos, Office.
where taey viii be happy to SEE all the Hnngry 'uns.
PAXSDN - CONNER.
y. y. Those knowing the tnseives indebted IL L. J
Ccnuer and John Paxon, Will please call aud settle
their respective accounts Immediately. X &
Richmond, Dec -. l>5'. LII
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-02-18

Of J. n II Hutton, and Is located inhc;- Room
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-02-18
ntcn. &.
BENTON & CLARK,

ATTORNEYS CorSsELIoRs Law, PrcHafo-p, IA
VIII attend promptly to Collections and
business generally. OFFIcE ovE.. HA.SEs SroRx.
Oct. :, 1851. 4Ou
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-02-18
The Place to get Your Money Back"
L'REsH DRUGS mud Cnad liberated Mcd.e
L icincs at No. 6i,-.i "!es.!e" CasoPer than II
l
L. II. McCullough,


vI,1-. partnership heretofore exstin, between s y
| ctcher4n4 Thos Benton having been dissolved su!
h Goo4s divided, ana the III lers ne4 hay ing purchase!
III entire STOCK Of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-02-18
*g'yE.E o. EE.ED.7y

. SPLENDID eS9a-tmcn: Of rEA
All t.DCI. iOOi.s, 0. the 1870 ~ Y Wa r e
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-01-07
Dr., CAMPS COUGH SYRUP.

A n insaiuai,is medicine, is daily efect'ns
~ some Of The most wonderful and astonlsh-
ins cures that have ever been known. All who
have used it for Asthma, Coughs, Spitiipg OF
Blood, Group or iiives, Consumption. Hoarseness,
Pam and Soreness oi he Breast Difficulty in
Breathing and every other disease o: The Lungs
and Breast This Syrup Immediately suppresses
The cough and pain and doth away with the
difficulty breathing; free and easy eSpector-
alton, AID the cure Is soon effected.
Agents Tor Union County, BAKER. Lew.
ishure ; S. iisupl. Har,!e,on Stiizer q Brother
MiiiInhurg &. w Ke--ler, New Berlin; Jacob
Nitienmj er. MIddebure lns6S396
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-01-07
Old Time Winters.

In 1864 the cold was so intense that the
Thames was covered with ice sixty-one
inches thick. Almost all the birds per-
ished.
In 1892 the cold was 90 excessive, that
the famished wolves entered Vienna, and
attacked beasts and even men. Many
.people in Germany we're frozen to death in
1895, and 1929 was nearly as bad.
In 1909 occurred that famous winter
called, by distinction, The cold winter All
the rivers and lakes were frozen. and even
the tea for several miles from the shore.
The ground was frozen nine feet deep.
Birds and beasts were struck dead in the
fields, and men perished by thousands in
their houses. In the south Of France the
wine plantations were almost destroyed,
nor have they yet recovered that fatal dis
aster. The Adriatic Sea was frozen, and
even the Mediterranean about Genoa; and
the citron and orange groves suffered e1-
tremely in the finest parts Of Italy.
In l716 the winter was so intense that
people travelled across the Straits from Co
penhagcn to the province of Senia: in Swe-
den.
In 1926, in Scotland, multitudes Of cat
tie and sheep were buried in the SNOW.
In l740 the winter was scarcely inferi-
or to that of 1903. The snow lay ten feet
deep in Spain and Portugal. The Zuyder
Zee was frozen over, and thousands Of poo
pie went over it. And the lakes III Eng
land froze.
In 1744 the winter was very cold
Snow fell in Portugal to the depth of twen-
ty-three feet on level.
In 1854 and 1855 the winters were very
severe and cold. In England, the strong
est ale, exposed to the air in glass, was
covered with ice one-eighth Of an inch
thick.
Iu I'LL the Elbe was frozen to the bot
tom.
In l776 the Danube bore ice five feet
deep below Vienna. Vast numbers Of the
feathered and inny tribe perished.
The winters Of l174 and 1.7.5 were un-
commonly severe. The Little Belt was
frozen over.
From 1900 to 1912 also, the winters
were remarkably cold, particularly the lat
ter, in Russia, which proved SO disastrous
to the French army.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-01-07
BULLS htEU HU7EL,
M0linburg, Union county, Penn'a.
CHARLES GG0TZER

CHARLES GE0TZ5S
n ESPECrFULLY informs the citizens OF
IL Union county, and the public in general
hat he has leased the above stand, for many
years occupied by his Father, and is now pres
pared to accommodate friends and the travelling
community in manner acceptable TO all.
The HOUSE is large and roomy well arran-
ged in all lis departments. and every will be
taken To render MS 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
ae attended by careful persons, and none but the
very best Of liquors vii! be kept. His STABLES
are ample and convenient, and the OSTLER>
punctua and attentive.
In short, he pledges himself to enjeavor to
give general satisfaction to all, and hopes hv
,tIict attention to business to merit and receive
a liberal share of patronage.
M,illinburg. June 20. 1850
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-01-07
GRAIN Drills.

He undersI- ned wish TO Iniurm the
/ 'af.ih community generally. thai
- l-a n'-'s mauu.aciurint
j. 2. Ross N5-iy Imprured GRAIN
DHiLL.S, o1 -:CbING HACHI.VE.
Nru'o' sio. gina &. dls'.a>> the COM, ,ra-
" merits rl ,t,n.rttis Drilis nOw offered
ur sale, rhes IL :cly sl>f to invite Faro.
ht.arr pnrcha iug rl..-" n--r,. ee'Inc c0nti-
30 ~ hat thry rIG fnfDi~'' an aricie that
500. Lil'. entire ~..tl>i,,.:i"r.
RE>S. GEBDiS Il HARSH.
L-A '~bnr. Foundry, Aus. l3. 1850.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-01-07
UNIVERSITY
at l.eWisburg.
THE next Session of the University will com.

THE next Session of the University will com
mence on Thursday, Oct. l6, 1851.
The Board Of Trustees have been highly graf
fled by the large degree of success which ba.
already attended their exerti0ns ; and they are
resolved 10 spare eff rts in order to furnish
hereafter The highest adv: ntages to Students
The Rev. HOWARD MAICOM, d. D., has
entered upon his duties as President of the Uni
assurance that Under his administration still
larger degree OF success awaits the University.
He will he assisted in the department Of instruc-
ion by the following able Professors:
REV GEo l. BLISS, AM Prof OF Greek Lang Literat
GFo " ANDERSON. AN. Latin
CHAs :. JAMES, AN, Prof Of Msth. Natural Phlos.
ALFRED TAYLOR, AN, Prot. Of Bellies Lettres.
The usual system of Collegiate education is
fully carried out, embracing of four years
and enutlins the successful student to the degree
of Bachelor Of Arts.
IN order moreove-, 20 adapt the University to
the wants of ali, a of study has been
e-,abl,- he'd nmiluns tie Ancient Languages and
.ub-tiiuling il their place various hranches oil
Mathematics. Phrlo- o,hy and Natural Science
This course will "rcupy period OF thee years.
/, is thorough and complete, and will entiie lh-
faithful Student to the degree Of Bachelor OF
Philosophy.
Students who ds-sn perding but year Cr
two at College, vii! have an opportunity of stud
y,ne whatever branches the, may eject, such as
Chemistry. jIyii Engineering, &c.
Every uicn' will he reI,irei 10 give special
attention to Coupo-ition snd Public Speaking.
In connection with the CoIlreia,e Department,
is an .4cGdemy in " hich the o'dinary branches
OF an English and Classical o ,ucaton are DUR
sued This department, Is IN Ter the charge of
Isaac ". LooNis, a. NJ, Principal and Assists
ants. There is sl-o Primary Department under
he superin,endence of Mr.. NoauAS BALL.
Every arrangement has been made TO furnish
all requisite AID 10 every part of thorough Aca-
denic aud Coiteclte edura ion. An excellent
Library. a very co npere Philosophical Apparatus
and well furnished Chemical Laboratory are |
The Library Is constantly receiving |
valuable diiious.
1 hs University has extensive Buildin.s stand. |
ing Ia ar elevated .,rsve un n. .puih side Of he !
oNn. 4 more beau ui. pleasant aud hpathful
ocaIion could not he r'unI wrh,n The State.
PRICE or Trl1.5x-Colcgiate Department SO per annuri
Frm-rv y
Boarding and Wa hing can he obtained al pri-
,es ranging from $3.50 10 .,250 per week.
fhc year il divided into two Sessions--one Of
'6 eek, commencing 18th Oct. and continuing
III the lilh April ; thr second Of ii weeks from
he l3t, # May to the 18th Aug 1882
THUS WATSON, Pres. of Board.
GEO. F. MILLER, Sec. do
Lewisburg, Union Co. Pa. Aug. %, 1851
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-01-07
Ecyy :.na E.ap.s,ar sclaoo, EsooA

(tOMPEEHENSIVE Summary ol USvER-aL
\ iiIsrnRY. together with d tjIngraply o.
Distinguished Persons, to wLlch is appended an
rttiome Of
Heaihsn Mythology. Natural Philosophy,
I General Astronomy. and Ply sioloey.
Adopted and used in the Public Schools OF
Phi'id i STONES 4 co. Publishers,
: ". Corner FoURTu and RACE streets. pAila.
- Tcachers and School committees adde's
ng le iers To us post paid will be furnished witt
copies for examination.
- fol! and complete assortment Of BOOhA
aud STATIONERY Y Tor sale at the io,ceSt prices
lychq3S0SSr
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-01-07
Nep FORK Importers and Jobbers.
FREEMAN, HODGES, g. Co.
% Liberty Street,
NEW YORK,

luGW KUHN.
WE are receiving, by daily arrivals rom
w Europe. ouf Fall and Winter assoftine nj
OF rich, fashionable Fancy SILK anI Milncry
Goods. We respectfully invite all Cash Purch-
asers thoroughly 10 examine stock and prices.
and, as interest g0reyas, we feel confident ou5
Goods and Plice, will induce them 10 select from
our establishment. articuiaI attention i, devote:
to MILLINERY GOODS; many articles 90,
msnuiaciu d expressly 10 our order, and can ..o'
he SURPASSED III be iuiy 'iyie ana cheapne-s.
Bsauifu .a-j- Lib, Vat. Cap, Neck and Belt.
Satia nut Tu.--a Ribbons { al w.ith ard .o'ors.
sis. Sas us E.isrts. ard Jpra Vcvuts .~r He's.
Feg-hc~s American ai Fr .- IA AI.. -.8l Flowers.
Pm RS g.. o., Trimmings.
pr,rs i-inm So 4. IN.
E7bro.Ic-1us tap.s, Cc'Iags. sleeves art Cuffs
Illr ul.,4 itss q l.evi rrt irus'it, Al 1UItrc ItJbi
C-s!cs, Lsss. TIL, ols. ill iiHuf G-f Cap Larcs-
NaleEccuucs, Brussels. THREAT SllE, and L.e Thread
Lares.
Rti, Silk, Sewing SILK Lis!e Thread Mcriao Giogcs
and Niits
fisI and Plain Swiss, Book Bishop Lawn and .Jacone
Mu.lins.
STRAW GOODS.
July, 1851. 3m5s7s5T
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-01-07
WOmau's Rights.

David Hale, late editor OF the Journal
of Commerce, once wrote a jen d'esprit on
the "Righ.s of Women" in which he
showed that the balance Of wrongs was
decidedly on the side of the men. "When
the simple question of superiority is at
issue, the men always have to give up.
If ladies and gentlemen meet on the side
walk, who has to turn out? If there are
not seats enough for all the company, who
has to stand up? When there is danger
to face, who must 60 forward? If there is
curiosity to crafty, who goes behind! If
there is too much company for the first ta-
bic, who eats at the second? Who has
always the right hand and the most respec-
table position ?" We could mention
hundred other cases in which, Gu the sim
pie question Of right, everything is yield
ded to the women.
Blu, there are many cases in which the
condition of men is still worse. For in
stance, if on any public occasion pew at
church, or a seat anywhere, be occupied
by men ever SO respectable or aged,
smirky little beauty trips along and pre-
sen.s herself at the top Of the seat, and
they must all jump up and clear out as If
they had been shot. Especially ought it
to be noticed, tLat when matrimonial ne
gotia.ions are to be made, the whole burden
of performing the delicate and often very
embarrassing part Of making proposals is
thrown upon the men, while the women
sit and say no, no, no, as long as they like,
and never say yes, until they have mind
TO-"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-01-07

If we must lash one another, let i. be
with the manly strokes of Wit and satire ;
for am of the old philosophers opinion,
that if | must suffer from one or the 9th
er. I would rather it should be from the
nav of lion than from the hoof Of an
ass Addison
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-01-07
FOR SALE.
A SMALL Bay HORSE. and a new
n Spring WAGON. Enquire Of
r. U. BOWES.
Lewisburg, Nov. 1881
Assignee's Notice.

nUBLIC notice is hereby given, that JsRE-
NIAn S. SrEnyER, OF White Deer Up. has
assigned his property to me for the benefit of his
creditors. All persons indebted TO or having
claims against him, are hereby notified to settle
the same Nth me Immediately.
AARON SMITH, Assignee.
White Deer Up. Nov. 10, 1851 ew
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-01-07
StOa9eS.

I. .iG subscribers offer The public, a, their
/ as~ Brick Foundry, The following new
an saHIlble Stoves:
;f.u Witch AirTight Cooking Stoves, with
lrH Oven.
1,", Washington Parlor Stove.
C..l Iron Air.Tight Parior Stove, for Wood
? sizes.
Coal Burner for Parlors-l size, I2 inch c, I.
inder.
Louis Air-Tight Cast Iron Paror Stove-s
sizes.
Shield Air-Tight PaIlor Stove for Wood-2
sizes.
Egg Stove-the very best in use for Stores.
Offices. B rrrooms, and Shops.
The celebrated Genesee Alright Cook Stove
The Complete Cook sizes.
Also, all kinds of Wood and Coal Stoves
.Pioughs-Castings. &c. &c.
CHRIST & FRICK.
Lewisburr, Dec. ~, ls49.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-01-07

A mans wedding g-day is called his 'bri-
dal-day." Our poor old bach, friend Tom
is afraid the or.hography of the word is
vronc-it should be written 6rtdle-dsy.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-01-07

Marriage is ehowder pot, in which fsh
of various kinds are cooked. There Is
general scrambling for the sinners.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-01-07

"Mr. Brown, why do you wear that
awful bad hat 2" "Bccause, my dear Sir,
Mr.. Brown VOWS she will not 60 out Of the
house with me until get new one :"