davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-22
CHEAP WINDOW SHADE
Depot and Manpyactory
G. Il. Miiser s. Co.,
6 w 4 SrcnNn SrnErTS

G. l.. Miiscr s Co.,
s. w. CORNER AncH AND SECOND STREETS,
philadelphia.
LIVERY variety Of shades, Wholesale and
Ratail, such as Scroll, Flower, Gothic
Vignelte, Oil and Dry Landscapes, are TO be
had at the lowest prices for quality of work
Orders for Gilt, Plain Store, Lettered and 9th.
er Shades executed at short notice.
Merchants and others arc invited to give us
a call. We wN try 10 please.
Brasses, Trimmings, &C., always on hand.
Remember $. w. corner Second and Arch
Streets, Philadelphia.
Feb. II. lS53-6mi6l
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-22

Notice.
TTNHE undersigned have been appointed
under 4 voluntary Deed of Assignment
for the benefit of Creditors, dated January Sd,
ls53-Assignees of MICHAEL HOFFMAN,
of White Deer township, Union county. All
persons indebted to said Hoffman will make
immediate payment and those having claims
will present them duly authenticated for settle
ment, 10 JOHN RANCK,
I'D. DIEFFENDERFER,
MARTIN DRIESBACH,
]. F. RICHART,
White Deer, Feb. IS, '53-6w Assignees
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-22

Man Of the state Of California.
OREGON, UTAH. NEW MEXICO, and
~ TEXAS, printed BY s. Aug's Mitchell in
IS46, and painted to correspond with the boun-
daries fixed by Congress in is5O-for sale at the
Chronicle Office, price 25 cts.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-22

To the Hon 4. Wilson. Prcsicnt. and his Associates,
Judges Of the Court Of Quarter Sessions Of the county
of Union.
The petition Of the subscriber respectfully showeth that
he is in possession Of mmodous house. situated at tie
Forest Iron Works. White Deer township. said County,
which Is we'll calculated for public house Of entertain
mcnt and for the accommodation of strangers and rav
ecrs; thGt he is well provided with stabnc for horses
and all conveneHrs for the entertainment Of
strangers and travellers lie therefore respectfully rrays
the Court To grant hiin license to keep inn public
house OF cu'eTtauucnt at the above named place. And
will pray, &c. DANIEL Il. EEBEE.
~ he Jtfflfss dior6 rTIT0d.
We the Subscribers, residents Of Whit Deer township
do hereby certify that Daurl H. kcGer the applicant for
license. is uf good rcputc for honesty and temper
ance, and Is well provided Tor houss room ard convene
cTces for the lodging and modatiu Of strangers aud
travellers, aud that put lie house tn necessary they
Therefore recommend him proper person 10 be lccu
sd T. keep public house
Ecrrr ca fs8J0T3cr Joil ksch NHrg Nh
NsoAoiaS Grocer Gfo HsicrIiBG JoiR Hsheriia1
.rJfR Reel Iol-H'iae Feel I1rrid Mmpeci-
IteT He'd J5coj Disfca3ecr, .Ion1th,H DeGtEdeyier
April Is, 1853.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-22

\ CAPITAL SKETCH-the Irish story
on our first page.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-22
STOVE WARE-ROOM,

Upper end Of Market 81. merit Brick Foaadsyrs
yINiE bes, and mos, approved COOKING,
SHOP, OFFICE or PARLOR Stoves,
Ploushs, Castings. &C.. at low rates, by
CHRIST 4 FREK>
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-22

MniGy Er,ning-Academ'ci Department.
camposition-True Merit. S L. PARCEL, Sparta, Pa.
PSm-Uncle Tom. C. J. TH'NPso oS. Baltimore Nd.
tbmpo.-NOthinr. SABINE ENEHT East Port Maine.
Deriamati0a-L!brrty OF The Americans in theirOwn keep
ing WV. FINN Philadelphia.
do. The Patriarch's Dream. ;. l.. H)uGI,
New Brtsin, Pa.
do. Dignity of Human Nature. s D. DEFcEorr.
rl.aielphia.
r'snp9-A fly le5f J. ToRsE, U.vrrhi,I, Mass.
D,,amGtioa-Spirt " the Age. ". ". sTmcKlrR,
Columbia, Pa.
do. Calamities Of Genius G. 4. PELTz, Philad.
Tae5dIy Eranng-JuiOc Cltss.
Cltraisn. Il. LovIY, rhilad
National Scenery and National Charactcr.
T. 4. GKFES. Nilesfur-.
Greatness Of Soul the ony t-uc N,Iiy. DrETz Phiia
Prospects Of America, J. II. PE-.Es, StrOudSlurg.
The 10th Century, r.. ] TTLoR. Plilad.
The I'hiiantlr0iis W HEATH, Remington y. y.
So let them PASS tlis Sta-s J. - MERRILL, do do.
So let them Scatter, A. RI7TEsEIUsr, do Do.
Small Fires, H. b. L1 ls'IS. NIaiius- :. \.
immortality, l. fcsT-r, wsburg
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-22

When and where all persons and corporations, who
shall feel themselves aggreyed of the enumeration and
value made of their taxable property and effects pursu
ant to act entitled " An Act to establish uniform
mode for the value Of property and assessment of
approved the 18th day Of May ISL requeste 10
tend and state their grievances for redress according
law.
re- Al Tie GIoee ATpells ,oU be he'd tersea The hoxrs
Of O'Clock 4. W and O'clock r. w.
GEORGE HETHBACT
SIMON r. HERROLD,
ADAM SHECkLER,
Attest Commissioners.
A j. PETERS Clerk.
Commissioners Oice, New Berlin. March 3, 1855. T46
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-22
CARR, GEESE 4 CO.
Flour, Grain, and Lumber
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 13 s. % Spears Wharf,
RryfianOrs

Baltimore.
Refer 70
John clark E.q- President Citixsns Esnk. k.s,y.
a T.. t;ilr-, Cashier Frapkii Bank.
John Hortzier. jr- leg, tp,p.at,L,.
Eo-ers. -irni~L-nr 90. Y
). Tom, Ed rFosideut Cecil Bank, Port DsDesis
). Walk VIZ & sg.. iisrri-bGrs.
Col II. g. Eyer, s1-,--,..
:. IL App Co, S
Nall-, Nin,ute & Co, Ti,ton.
". ". Cooke. ISL u,,r-
Simon SrhEy!rr. ESQ. !
George Bo!ne iIu-hesI iile.
". Weaver Co. Moutoursvls.
Gen. W T. Parker,
4. ". Loy6. ESI Cashier, yy;,,;.ns,o..
james II. !iu'inY, Esq,
Lewis q. UuiLg.
Ng!lcnry bubh jersey Shore.
). T. HUM, Est, Lock Iiavsn.
~ Cara. GIrss & Co. have the largest
Wharf Rooms of any Commission House in
Baltimore, always giving quick despatch TO
Boats in tischarging ,heir carsocs.
Feb. IL, IS53-6miGl
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-22

USIvERsITY-The excrci scs connected
with the close of the Winter Term of the
University at Lcwisburg, were attended by
an oyerfowing and deeply interested aud
ience. The following was the Programme ::
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-22
llll / 1Nt3 Z T.

where she is prepared TO offer the largest and
best assortment of Millinery ever seen in town.
Her friends and the public generally are invi-
ted to call and inspect her stock.
Milliners in the country can be supplied
with every article in the trade
UJDressmakng attended 10.
Lewisburg, April s. lS53-tf.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-22

" Justices fees for issuing orders l SO
" amt paid c. =. Miller, Esq. for defence Of Bor-
ouyh Kelly TIP. in case Of Sarah Ham 102 so
" amt paid Tor sending away Emily Locker 10 10
d" amt expended for maintaining Sarah Kingan 37 80
"a amt of exhoneratiors on tax duplicate Is 81
:. amt of per cent for collecting '' 50 So
{. amt for Ovcrseers wages ~ 90
s' balance in the hands Of Ovcrseers so 80
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-22
John Houghton Treasurer Of tie Borough Of
LeUisburg.

ISj2-Iure TO cash reed off Wolfe, Burgess 60
To cash reed of G. Holster for sand SO
November $50 cash rec d (On loan per Ii. r.
Shelter for u.c of I;orough so 90
y, cember 2sTo cash reed of same per Boro' 80 co
1s5J-Jany G-To cash reed 90 " SO 90
-" :. - " 80 90
March 9t-TU cash reed Of Thos Eeber, Burgess l 90
Balance due Treasurer Settlement SO 81
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-22
Aeeouhts of { few,sbnrs Doro' for s52
Jos. Glass Collector of Boro' Tax for 1852.

Or.
l553-Ifsrch 2s-Ly amount Of acct rendered for
materials and work done TO streets and alleys
for the year is5:, 5 562 So
BS amount OF bill rendered by L. Seyius as
pervi.or Tor materials and work for the year
1852, 5I3 Is
by amount allowed p Ross, street comnissr - %
of taxes collected by +, Nesius, SUI
rervisor,' 1cG 81
B fpcr ccntag fr eoIcc citing duplicate, 81 90
OF tax e1ouerated Oh duplicatc, a 81
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-22

SEE NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
rrCourt Proclamation, Jury List, aud Trial
Winfield Woolen Factory--Mr.
Welch, Attorney at Law--Rev. Mr.. Marr's
Female Seminary-New Saddler Shop
Pie Insurance Company--Atten-
tion Guards and Infantry New
Goods at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. adritt in
White Deer=Mr.N Nolkmar's new location.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-22
Attention, Cameron Guards

Lewisburg, April %, 1883.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-22

IL b,larcc due the Treasurer OF settlement So 3
WE the undersigned Auditors Of the Borough Of Lew
burr do certify that have examined the !oregDin
accounts and find the to lie correct. Witness
hands the 18th day of March A. j. 1853.
Signed, JONATHAN WOLFE.
JAMES CHISNELL, Auditors
J0kn Houghfon Treasurer of TIE Leuisturp
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-22

WE the undersigned Auditors Of the Borough of Lew
iburg do certify that have examined the foregoing
account Of the Treasurer Of Lewisburg School Fund
nd the to be correct Witness hands the 18th
day of March A. D. 1853
JONATHAN wOLFE,1
JAMES CRIsWELL, Auditors
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-11

long look Of unutteFable anguish; one heavino 81
i the bosom one tear; one snbdued sigh, and she
pressed the last imprint of earthly affection npon
the frozen lips.
All was over. The lid was closed, never to be
opened more. ~ -
] There was momentary hush Then the six
little pall-bearers approached, smoothed down the
pail, and over the brow of their silent companion
iplaced chapet of half blossomed spring flowers.
Again came the sound of the village bell.
| Toll-tol-tol land the mourner walked
alone. They knew the multitude of her Affections,
and the depth of this her last sorrow. Therefore
no one was by herside.
Slowly they went through the aower-garden
close by the house, and the little children would
now and then pluck a blooming pledge of the
coming summer; along the road, through the
green fields just beyond; over the stream flowing
through them, to the foot of one of the high hills
enclosing the pleasant valley.
There, from out the shrubbery, and between the
trees, white stones were cleaning. The procession
entered the grave-yard-there are those who call
| it GOd's-acre-and through the holy Sabbath air,
with the song of birds mingling, sweed the words,
Man that is born of woman hath but short time
to live.'
Toward some fresh-turned turf by the side of a
double mound, marked by a stone with double
inscription, they wendell, and there they set the
coffin down.
The mother stood at the head of the grave BY
the side the villagers assembled +; and around the
foot gathered the children of the Sunday-school
There dull sound, and the ropes were
Withdrawn. AS the rattle of handful of earth
was heard, and the man of COP committed the
body to the ground Earth to earth, ashes to
ashes, dust to dust one of the smallest children
threw the flower which he had plucked and pre-
served down upon the bosom of his school-sister;
and the Others in turn threw theirs until with the
bloom the coffin was almost hid.
Toll-toll and turning away, they retraeed
their steps back to the cottage, where, save some
three kind female friends they all departed to
ponder on what had passed, and to form new re-
solutions of better life.
Toll and the mother entered the house. The
last silver cord of love which bound her to earth
was loosed and her affections, cleaving through
the dim, murky atmosphere of this life, dwelt
with her own dear ones in heaven.
KnicEerbocEer.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-11

led me over on the water, calling me Sister Mary
q wonder how they knew my name, AID what
made them call me sister They said so many
pleasant and kind things that loved them all
What makes us love- Mothers Then a little boy
came to me- His eye was just like yours Moth
er and he put his arms around and kissed me
He said his name was Willie. Then we walked
along through the great white fields together, and
he wove crown Of flowers, and put it on my head
And he sung beautiful song, which he learned
me- can't sing it now, but in few days, when
get stronger, will. By-and-by we came to !; 9
great many large houses, and we went along TIL
we came to one grander and higher than all the
Others A great many people-they were all
dressed i'll white-were going III and coming OUT
singing the same tune Willie taught me. When
we came n-O mother!
y X
And brother asked if we might go and see you.
So we wished ourselves in the garden, and there
we we're We found you in the window, looking
out You did not see us, as we stood right by
you-it was so strange! You seemed so sad and
lonely. My bed was pushed back into the corner,
all nicely made up, and my dresses were hanging
against the wall, and you were all alone-so lone
"! Sometimes you would look at the dresses on
the wall, then at the bed and then into the gard
en-. What made you look SO lonesome? And
you said, Mary Mary p l was going to speak =
Mother, the lamp is going out -
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-11
D. c. DARLINGTON, Sec'y.

FATAL ACCIDENT. We learn that on Wednes-
day last William Lloyd, a conductor on the freight
train of the Raleigh and CASTOR Road in attempt
ing to separate some cars while they were in mo-
ton, near Forestville missed his foothold and fell
under the wheels and instantly killed. We
learn he was from Warren County, and leaves no
family. ....
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-11

The Diocesan Synod of the Roman Catholic
Archieopscopal Diocess of Baltimore, which has
been in session during the past week at St Mays
Seminary, adjourned on Saturday sine die. Among
other important DEGREES enacted was one for the
publication of marriage 6anns-that is to say, all
Catholics intending marriage viii have to give no
tice to that effect to the clergyman Of their parish
which notice will be read IN church during the
public service
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-11

LITERARY HoNoRs. At the late Commence
ment of the Randolph Macon CsIlege, the degree
of Doctor of Divinity was conferred on the Rev.
Hezekiah G. Leigh and Charles F. Deems Of the
North Carolina Conference, and the honorary de-
gree of A. M, on Rev. John E. Edwards Of the
Virginia Conference.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-11

At a Democratic Meeting he'd in SmHhfield, On
Saturday, June 4lh, 3. IL. Tomlinson, Esq, was
appointed Chairman and D. G. Darlington Secretary
The object of the meeting was explained by the
Chairman in an effective and forcible manner. On
motion of J. w. B. Watson, Esq, Messrs Linn B.
Sanders, o. l.. Dodd and John Smith were appoint
ed committee 10 draft resolutions 10 be submitted
the meeting, who reported through their chairman,
l.. B. Sanders, Esq. the following resolutions:
Res0IUed, That the Democratic party of the COUNTY
of Johnton, adhering to their favorte maxim, thai
- in union there Is strength" and foreseeing that
under existing circumstances they likely be SO
divided in approaching Congressional election as
10 jeopardize their success in Disrics in which they
ties composing the 4th Congressional District to
hold Convention In the City of Raleigh, OF Thurs
day, the SOth day of June, for the purpose of select
ing suitable candidate for their suffrages.
ResOIved That the Chairman of this meeting ap-
point thirty delegates to represent the democracy of
this County in said Convention, and shat we pledge
to the nominee our cordial support.
The above resolutions were unanimously adopted,
and the meeting then addressed by L. B. Sanders,
Esq. in brief but spirited manner.
Under the second resolution the Chairman appoin.
ted the following delegates l.. B. Sanders, Daniel
Gardner, o. l.. Dodd, Amos Goats, A. j. Leach,
Mathew Boykin, N. NJ. Vinson, Benia. Goodwin,
Willis burlington, David Smith, Eli Olive, Powell
Blackman, Elias s. Jones, Henry Gerhardt, Eph'n.
Page, WIN. H. Watson, r. ID. Atkinson, Bryan
ford, E. P Stevens. Vim. II. Aycock. w. Fl. Joy
ner, Daniel Hocott, Lunceford Richardson, Johh
Brown, J. w. B. Watson, Josiah Whitley, Henry
J. Bell.
On motion the Chairman and Secretary were added
to the lis, of delegates.
On motion it was ordered that the above proceed
ings be signed by the Chairman and Secretary and
forwarded the Editor of tie North Carolina Stand
ard for publication. And the meeting then adjourned
B. H. TOMLlNSON, Chr'n.
nnT rJrr,~A
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-11

g The Goldsborough Republican and Patriot
comes to US printed with new type and presenting
a decidedly improved appearance. We trustfriend
Gulick is reaping the reward due to his enterprise
and talents S
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-11

VIRGINIA CoNeREssIoNAL DELEGATION The
following is complete list of the Virginia Con-
gressionaI Delegation. They are all Democrats
Thomas H. Bayly. John S. MilIson, John s. Caskie,
VIM. o. Goode, Thomas S. Bocock, Paulus Pow
ell, William Smith, Charles ]. Faulkner, John Let
cher, 2. Kidwell, c. S. Lewis, Fl. A Edmundson,
Favette McMullen
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-11

E4 The Popeof Rome, it is stated, has pro-
nibited the circulation in bis dominions Of Mrs.
Stoves Uncle Tom. - s. s.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-11
THE ST AI.NDARD.
AZ CONVENTION.

We publish below the proceedings of a Demo
cratic Meeting held in Smithfeld Saturday last,
at which Resolutions were adopted advising a
Convention Of the Democrats of this District and
appointing delegates thereto. The men who took
part in this meeting are among the best Democrats
of the County. They are devoted to their prnci-
pies and to the means necessary to carry those
principles into effect They are actuated, we are
sure, by sincere desire to put an end to the un-
pleasant divisions existing among friends, and
to secure to the District-what it is fairly entitled
to-a Democratic representation in the next Con-
gress. They feel mates now stand, that sue
cess is likely 10 be jeopardized; and they have
come forward to propose, in spirit of fraternity
and harmony, the union of the party on some one
of its members, to be designated in accordance
with the ancient proper, and well-establshed usa-
ges of the party.
The gentlemen now in the feld-Messrs Ven
able and Lewis-are, it is true, Democrats, and
strongly sustained by their friends in the vari
Gus Counties but then if the Democratic vote
should be pretty equally divided between them,
the election of Whig-such Wing, for exam
pie, as Henry w. Mer-might be the result.
We all know the tactics the habits of organization
and of rallying, and the INSCRIPTIONS electioneer-
ing turn of most of the Wing leaders of the Dis
trict we know that, if they see chance for
achieving victory they will avail themselves of it
and it is duty incumbent upon us all, in Dis
trict like this, to prevent the possibility even of
Wing success. Indeed, the better course would
have been to have held Convention in the out
set, and to have united citizen-thus
preventing such a contest as is now going on be-
tween friends, and securing the choice of an I'M
doubted majority of the party. No party can long
exist without organization. We now have the
majority in the State, and the control of the Ex-
ecutive branches of the government; and next sum-
mer we shall have a contest involving the Govern
or, two Senator'S and other positions of influence
and Importance. We cannot succeed in that con-
test if go into it shattered crippled by clash
ing opinions public questions, or by disorganiza
ton. Men must give way to principles, and to the
means essential to the triumph and establishment
of principles.
The Democrats of Johnston have led of, and it
is for the Democrats of the other Counties to fol-
low or not as they may choose. If the Democrats
of Wake intend to be represented in the proposed
Convention, would respectfully suggest that
Monday or Tuesday of June Superior Court would
be an appropriate time for holding meeting ard
appointing delegates.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-11

A BRIGHT PRosPEcT. It. Maury says q ia
pan is to be opened to our commerce China is to
be Christianized with her millions, our people are
mighty nation, and a good customer; and all the
islands of the Pacific are to attract our ships, hail
our flag as the emblem of freedom, and court
friendly alliances with us the champion by ex-
ample of the rights man."
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-11

PERSEVERANCE REWARDED. In February, 1912
Mr.. John Thornton, of Oglethorpe county, had a
valuable negro girl and one of his most valuable
horses stolen from him, by John A. Woods, car
penter then in his employ. A reward of $500
was then offered for their apprehension. They
were traced to Tennessee where further track of
them was lost. Some months since the girl mad
the impudence to have letter written home, en-
quiring :" how the old man and family came on g''
This letter, although dated at different place
from that where the parties resided still had on it
the postofhce stamp, showing where they were.
Soon after its reception, Mr.. Thornton, regardless
of expense, despatched party of gentlemen for
their arrest Upon reaching the point in Illinois
where the letter was mailed, Woods, the negro
and horse were each identified. Woods and the
girl were thereupon arrested, and the former was,
last week, we are happy toslearn, lodged in Lex
ington Jail. The girl, after days travel home
ward, made her escape at night, but it is expected
she has been re-captured by one of the party who
went in pursuit of her. Mr. Haynie, the Sheriff
of O -lethorpe learn, takes pleasure in stating
that the people in Illinois, unlike those ofthe North.
gave him all desired aid in the arrest of the fugi
tiyes, desiring no such population.
Milfedgevilke Recorder, My 81 !
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-11

H We see it stated (unoficially) that Robert
P. Dick, Esq, of GuiIOrd, has been appointed
District Attorney Of the United States for Norm
Carolina, in place of b. w. Hustled, Esq Of tn'
City. Mr.. Dick is well qualified for the post anu
his appointment cannot fail to give general sa'''
faction
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-11

TIE Use OF GEOLOGICAL. KNOWLEDGE. In
several counties of Ohio where it was supposed
coal existed to the extent of few rods or hundred
yards at most, the geologist informed them that
they might consider their supply inexhaustible
The rise in real estate, in different counties was va
riously estimated at from 500, 900 to $5OO, 900.
when it was known that manufacturing means
were possessed in such unexpected abundance