davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-03

at Ressoya, 1000; at Hirchova 1900; at Matchini
1900; at Isatcha 800; at Tultza 200 Total 81 400
men, with 1900 pieces of artillery
The corps darm6e for field service under Omer Pacha,
the Danube, consists Of nzam, 90 000 red % 900;
contingens from Egypt 1soo0 Bachy- $4,000;
giving total of III $780, having 246 pieces of artillery
There is also stationed in Roumea between Constan
hnople and the Balkan mountains, corps de reserve,
having headquarters Adrianope consisting 900
nizam regulars, $4,000 redf regulars and $4,000 Ba-
chy Bozouk in all 49, men, with so pieces of artillery
SO much for Europe.
In Asia the Sultan has in Anatola, Alhabzig un-
der the command of Seim Pacha, corps Of nizam,
"A, ooo redf 5000; Bachy -Bozouk 1000; making a
total of 80, 900, with 80 pieces Of artillery
There is second corps darmee in Asia under the
mand of Abdi-Pacha whose headquarters Fri
1t is composed of 2s 900 of the nzam, II 600
of the red and 600 If the Bachy Bozouk Total 000
men, with 1875 pieces Of artillery.
1t thus appears that the Turks have in active service
this force in Europe and Asia of 342, 900
and pieces Of artillery Of which 54l are eldpeces
About three-fourths of this is in Europe and more
than half the Danube and under the immediate
mand of Omer Paca, and available in the attempt he is
making to drive the Russians from the Prncpalities
The French Court leave st. Cloud in few days for
Fontainbleau where the usual sports of hunting, &C.
to make fortnight pass merrily The invitations are
numerous. Guests expected to provide themselves
with costume of the time Of Louis XIV.
In the time arrests being still constantly made
Paris and the departments of persons implicated in the
late democratic movement.
The trial Of thirty forty individuals charged
with conspiracy asassnate the Emperor and reesab
lish the Republic is progressing in Paris The two
attempts made to execute their plan at the HRpodome
and at the Op~a Conque failed last summer June and
July) duly reported at the time. There is doubt
of the reality and of the formidable nature Of the
spiracy.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-03

The troops Of the Porte in actual service for this
with Russia are thus distributes
In garrison on and the Danube: at widdin O00
at Nisopou, 1000; Of Rusthuk, $780, at sstria 5000
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-21
LEWISBURG CHRONICLE & WEST BRANCH FARMER.

lied charcoal, and four quarts Of salt, to
the barrel. Take small handful Of this
mixture and drop it into each hill, dust it
over with the soil, from one half to an
inch in depth, then drop your seed and
cover as usual, and if your ground is able
to perfect the crop in the latter part of the
season, you will find rich reward in the
day Of harvest.
l saved, from eighteen hens, about nine
bushels the past year, and found it superior
to half shovelful of hog manure to each
hill. The increased productiveness ofthat
part of the field, where this mixture was
applied, will more than furnish the required
stock for a years food for my fowls. l
am well satisfied with the results.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-21
The New Power,

ERICSSON is now name greater than
FULTON, and the days of steam are drawing
to close. The ship Ericsson, of 2,2OO
tons, is making proof of the hot air prin-
ciple, triumphantly. The cost is two
thirds less for fuel, and the weight of the
engine two.thirds less than steam engines
Of the same power. No dangerous explo-
sion is possible. One engineer and one
fireman suffice. The ship draws II feet
of water in ballast; the depth of her hold
is p feet. Owing to the small space
needed for coal she can carry 1900 tons of
freight. Her speed is only nine miles an
hour, but We must remember Fulton at first
never promised more than five and only
hoped to reach six, with steam.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-21
LEUMAS.
Shamokin January 1858.
Cast Iron Buildings.

Cast,ircn, for building purposes, is COM
ing each day more into use, as its capabil-
tiles are more manifested by experience
and its superiority over evry other material,
for strength aud durability, is most evident
BY trial. Since public attention has been
turned to its excellent qualities, iron build
ings are erected in all the principal cities.
A writer in the Bostaa Transcript points
out many of the ad vantagcs presented by
iron for building purposes, to say nothing
ofths security against confagration, which
such buildings would afford. Frames of
buildings can be cast according to any
style Of architecture or taste. Frames of
iron will be Of much less dimensions than
can be made Of wood, for buildings of
smaller size. They can be cast so as to
ioc firmly united and joined throughout
the whole structure. Aud the parts and
pcrtious exposed to view may be highly
ornamcn:cd by the pattern. The con-
neeting and Strengthening portions and
parts may be curvelincar, or straight, ma
king angles of squares or other forms, or
be variously ramifed in these structures.
Within the framework, pannels Of cast
iron may be set, there being IAN outward
aud inward groove for the reception of an
outward and inward pannel or finish. The
pannels can be cast after patterns of the
greatest beauty and taste Between these
rannels but little SPACE will be necessary.
therefore, upon given lot, more indoor
room will be obtained Herewith than by
any other building materials The sleep
ers and tioorlngs being if iron, more height
OF story will be afforded, with the same
height Of building, than with the materials
now in use.-Roofs should be double, SO
rs to affsrd current Of air to pass between
them in the sultry season of the year.
Through ventilation, may be maintained
throug hout the ediiice, and more equal
temperature. Such buildings also would
be thorough protection against the dcs- !
truc,ive effects of Lightning as the electric
fluid would be safely distributed. One
can order his house from the foundry, of
particular size and pattern, flushed for
erection, to the turning of the key, doors,
windows, sashes, stairs, and all the fixtures
even to fues Of good draught, provided or
furnished herewith. These frames and
plates need be only Of necessary thickness
and dimensions. Where much strength
is required, the support may be increased
BY hollow castings, enlarged in dimensions
out not much if any in weight. The
foundation for such structures will, there
ore, be less costly and extensive than those
'equired where other materials are used.
-Gs,mantOmn Tityrapa.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-21
Domestic Guano.

Recently there has been much written
in regard to the Lobcs guano question,
which has caused no small stir among the
importers, venders and consumers of this
important manure, in England and in this
country. The annual removal of organic
aud inorganic matter, contained in the pro-
duetisns Of the field, dairy, and stalls Of
che rural districts Of Our country, will, No
doubt, in process Of time, ob'ige every
thrifty farmer to use imported manure, con
tanning those ingredients especially, which
shall be wanting in the soil, for the pro-
duction of fremunerating crops. The cheap
ness at which those f1reign manuros, of a
good quality, can be offered in the Amcr;-
can market, will he subject of great in
terest to the agricultural producer, in all
parts Of our country.
Yet every American farmer should he
constantly impressed with the vast interests
connected with his profession, in saving
aud masing all the feriilizing matter at
home, on his own premises, Le possibly
can, thereby saving his money, to be 9th
erwisc expended in Improvements, increas
ing the productiveness Of his lands, and
thus putting within his reach, at small
outlay, the means Of rendering them more
aud more fertile, as every succeeding crop
is gathered into his garner.
The objec, of this article is to recon-
mend to the American farmer, the manu-
facsure Of domestic guano, from the drop
plugs Of his barn-yard fowls. Let him
have eleetei suitable hen-house, aud
then issss that every old rooster, hen and
chicken on his premises, shall make it
their resting place for the night, a: least,
under the penalty Of death, after suitable +
time of training has been expended on
them in vain. At the close of every week,
cause those premises to be thoroughly
swept, and the products thus obtained, te
be carefully packed away in barrels or tight
boxes, mixed with about ono third its
weight in plaster. /
When you have your corn ground ready
for planting in the spring, on the day you
intend to put in your crop, not before,
have tox in readiness, sufficiently large
to hold two or three barrels, and mix well ,
nth domestic guauo, about double the ,
quantity Of wood ashes, peck Of pulvsr- ,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-21
From the Sunbury American.
Rarn.YaydS,

II. B. Masser, Esq: When visit my
neighbors' barn yards and see what labor
some of them have spent to keep their barn
yards dry by having them to slope from
the barn, 50 the washing of the stable
manure, which lay exposed to the rain
and sun, may pass eff into sorlc public
road or running stream, no Longer won
der why they must annually heul their
straw to Pottsville to obtair. money to pay
their taxes. have large and commodious
sheds built on two sides Of my barn yard,
my barn on the 81 side having an
opening at the east er.d of the yard | have
a large vat, made water tight, which will
hold about twenty barrels; In to this my
yard is drained, consequently l have dry
yard and receive the whole advantage Of
the juice and nrine which collects in the
vat. The vat is covered with plank, and
under these sheds | have all the manure
put as it is taken out Of the stable, 30 that
none of its fertilizipg qualities are lost.
In those sheds, itremains until my ground
is in readiness, When it is hauled out and
9loughcd under as soon as possible. Liquid
rom the vat is hauled in casks, and ap-
'ilod to my fruit trees, corn and potatoe
i'l!s, mellon vines, and to every thing /
wish TO grow luxuraptly. The mows of
he sheds are used to stow away straw and
md fodder, and the sheds themselves to
shelter my cattle.
LEIIMAS.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-21
Borough Ordinance

4 Meeting Of the Town Cor,,,f :
"A Borough of Lewi.burs heIs -. o.
oc,moer' 1852, 1t was tnactet-
That frcm and after the rass,-. r.
ordlnahce.no person or rersons wi'Itc,lt,
10 pni coal ashes or any nrher r,,crr,,s.
art or nuisance or chSrrc.u,o - -,
upon any of ih- sIrrc,> Of rrJ> E,r,,.t,,
any oi tie cutters or water o,t.r,ss No..
any N"f>"H or persons Shall hereafter :.
iEHN' - The streets. a!!evS. cu,-s,, ,-r-
courses at sand Borough. such r.r.1.
sons shail be liz bic to a Gne of No., I... - Z,
one o"'Iar nor more rhan tive dollars -,
offence And further il sisl. ba ,ts =, 49, -
me h'sh Constable to give nct,ce :, 49,,
son or persons who shall oL.,,,,,
streets, alleys, cutters CT va,-r c1,:,,ss
remove SAID obsiruciions wi,bir fre.d,rs =
'ne cate oi such notice. .and if the said oks,,-
'ohs are moi removed within the rue "a 8,
cihea' II shall be TIE duty of the H,pb C,r.
Die to remove the same. the COS, e srcb r,-
val aud The amount Of line or fines II ,,,.
twnich shall be determined bv rhe Bsrc,,
and Town Council.) to be collec,sJ fr,n !
person or prrsoIs SO offending.
Published by order of the Bo,,I
JOHN HOTCHToN Cal
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-21
The 10th Session
OF THs
AcaGemy

VIZ commence on MoxDAY. Oc,. asr ~
TO continue 20 weeks.
Inc course OF Instruction in this Ips,;;a.r
Is caic uiaied to prepare Youths to en;sr {.
iege'o or ior general business. All branches
a thorough Academic course. incruI,ag l.,
suaseS, Mathematics, and General Llieras'
are taught.
me present. session affords good opportuzl
iof imProve:nea, to Young Men, resrdrs
The neIshborhood, who are at leisure du1l
the Winter months.
Composition and Defamation will r.,.a
careful attention. All gross, immoral prae;cf
are strictly prohibited, both in and abog, q
school, and kindness, courtesy, and a yr
OF honorable rivalry among The pupls .
encouraged.
Inc subscriber is DESTROYS to secure ..;s
of Young Ladies.
Iafion-For Languages $40. Higher En-
lish %, and Common Branches So. prr ,s,s.s
JOHN RANDOLPH,
C@' " ie'S FrlncIpa.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-21
i'npo,tans-o Farmers and Nonsekcepcrs
HICNeX'S PATENT CIDER MILL.

all former times it va, supposed that large
i quantity of cider could be made only by using
a Ponderous machine, that slowly crushed the
apples without grinding them fine. They were
then madc into massive cheese in strax, and Il
most severe and long pressure was required TO
extract portion Of the cider, considerable por-
,ion being absorbed by the straw and The mass of
poGnice, and 10 obtain this unsatisfactory resui,
the farmer had TO take all his hands and perhaps
his six horse teams. and devote whole day that
could have been more Proti,ably employed, to
make from six to twelve ba'e!s of cider. t.
obslsie The difficulty the fas.ners have heretofore
Iahofnh under
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-21
Fn(8 Riarniuf

has been invented and the statement of few facts
may prove that it is not only the Best Hac!iinc
, Of the kind III existence, but that 1t Is the most
Prohfd6!e that man can have on his farm. The
apples a'e by this machine grated up into a fine
pulp, So tha, 1t reIuIes but compa' atively light
pressure, and tha. but minute or two, to sxlIac,
all the cider, it being ascertained by practical
experiment that One Fourth more can he obtained
than by the old process. Besides this it requires
only two hands to giind and make up into cider
q larger quantity of apples than can be possibly
made Oil the old. fashioned machines. On this
press, owing 10 the compac,ness OF the pomice in
the tub and the complete manner in which it is
ground, a pressure of three to five tons-nhich
can lie easily obtained-will produce a more
favorable esult than one hundred tons pressure
on the ordinary cider press. even if the applee
were ground as finely as on the improved Mill;
and if the apples were merely crushed as on the
Nut machine, it would require n pressure OF two
hundred ions to produce the result accomplished
by this Paten, Ml!l. The following are adduced
as decided advantages of this machiue:
Frst-l makes more Cider than any other press with
much less labor and expense.
other machine. ~ '
Thhd-You can make your eide, a. YOU wan. II. and
when yoa want i-and in quantities from one gallon 10
elk or twenty barrels
foutt-With il you press Currants Che rres
berries, Cheese Butter. Lard and Taiiow
. f9h-Wnh it you can save ONE FOURTH Of YOUR
time in making Apple Butter.
Srh-Wth it You can grind or chop your pplcs Pota
toes Turnips Beets Carrots, PLsnrhine for Cattle
Srentt-By its use you at oil times have FRESH
and SWEET Cider.
The price of the Cider Mill, with right to use |
the same on any one farm. is $35. Price of the |
Root Cutting Cylinder. So.
81 anffh =.
and weight about 200 pounds. 1t may readil,
be taken TO the cellar, door-yarl. kitchen, barn.
door, or orchard. as may be most convenient.
For State, County or Township rights, or for
Grants to make machines in certain territory for
stated period. address (post psd)
W. 0. HICKOK, Harrisburg, Pa.
Q Persons in Union end the upper part of
Northumberland counties. and in Penns and
Brush valleys, Center county. can procure the
'to'e Machines ou application TO
II. g HicKOK.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-21
New Nl Shop.

Samuel S'iCcr has just opened a shop
on Market Square, between the Post Office and
Lyndali'S Bookstore, where lie is prepared TO
make and sell
Boots and Shoes Of all XIII. is,
for Ladies, Misses. Men aud BOYS. Ais, for
sale, GUN SHOES Of all sizes. REp.IHrSs
done as usual
Produce of all kinds wanted in exchange
fer work.
By punctrali,y, and using good materials in
the very hest way, he hopes 10 share the pat
ronage of discriminating public.
Lewisburs, Nov. II, 1852
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-21
BALTIMORE, Jan. l2.-The case of Ra

BALTIMORE, Jan. l2.-The case Of Ra.
chel Parker, the colered girl who was last
spring abducted from Chester county, Pa.
and which has been for some days on trial
in The Baltimore County Circuit Court be.
fore Judge Constable, on petition for
freedom. was decided this afternoon, BY a
verdict granting her her freedom. Rachel
It will be recollecied. was taken away on
the allegation that she was fugitive slave,
and the case has excited the liveliest in.
Ierest among the citizens Of Chester county
where sbs had resided from childhood.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-21
Susquchanna Railroad.

At the Annual Election held at the Office
of the Company, in Harrisburg, on Mon
day week, the following gentlemen were
unanimously reelected Directors: Henry
Tiffany, W. F. Murdock, Dan Holt, Alex.
Fisher, William Gilmore, Simon Cameron,
Eli Slifer, Geo. T. Miller, Joseph Casey,
Jacob S. Haldeman, Jos. Il. pricstlcy,
John B. Packer. VIM. I; Packer, P,esii-
dent Robt. S. Hollins, Secretary and
Treasurer. A. B. Warford, CAiJ Enyi-
neer.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-21
Also. oosptsIcS TO ruE iRovE,
BINNS'S JUSTICE
MANS LEGAL CT-IDE

TREATIES on the Once and Duties Of Aldermen
AMI Justircs of the Peace. in the Comm of Penn
sy,vdnia including all the r-lureJ Forms Of Process
and Docket Entries and enibcdying only wbs-ver
nay Lc deemed valuable Justices Of thn Peace bat to
Landlords Tenants and Gene Agents and making the
volume what it purports be- Safe Legal Guide for
Business Aen by John Enns late Alderman in the city
of Philadelphia. Fifth edition. Revised. Corrected aLi
Greatly Enlarged. by Y. c. ErIcETLr, Esq In One
thik Volume, octavo. rIice only Si.OJ.
Judge Gibson Of Binnss Justice. that 1t is not
only the best but the OILY very good work that have
on the suliec,.-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-21
GRAYDON'S FORMS,

NEW AND FOURTH EDITION.
"No leoyney Naaissru.e Man Of Busi'sss sho"d ts
without U,-FaILaD. NoRrB AMERICAN & U. $. GazETIs.
JUST PyBLLSHED,
CRAYpON'S FORMs-NEw AND. FOURTH EDITleN.-
PORN. of ancn. and Of Practice in tho Coarts
Common Pleas Quarter Sessions Oyer and TerUncr the
Supreme aud Orphant Courts, and the offices of the
Civil Officers and justices of the Peace. Fourth
edition. Revised Corrected. Enlarged and Adapted 10
to the OF the Law with ccpious Eyplana
tory Notes and References and New and Couprs
Lrnsiye Index. by RosERr Z. WRIGHT, Esq. In One
thick Octave volume. Price only $3.50.
... RHcoxlEyDsTIoN.
in this work (BNyse JusTTcE) and its companion,
.GRArD0as foRas ,the reputation of which 50 we'll
established 20 need euiogy) the Magistrate will
find all the information necessary TO correct discharge
of the important duties conied 10 him hy the laws
Prnnsy ylyania '-Isce II B'iyhdys E,.ns, fyt. Edi-
Ion.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-21
TAILORING.

"a THE subscriber having taken The &.
lately occupied by samuel Ammon :,
Lily AmmoH 4 Montgomery. on Mar.
.tiee'' Le~isburs. is now prepared 10 ,r,.,.
,"''ihs and Making Of Globes accord,
Inc latest Fashions and OIL the mos, H.,
terms. ''-'-
ratrcnage Of Il c late Firm rc<recrfnll,
cited. JOuV EoN.rco,,p,..- -
Ls~ishurg, Sept. 20, 1852
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-21
The Farmer.
fYroni sB- Berks 4 schuykill Journal.
Hints on Planting Orchards,

minus On fla0tl0k VIcQaf0S.
"As the Apple Tree aons the tires Of the wood - Ia
9. With graf dch and his fruit to ,a,.
lie brought me to the banqueting house. aud his banner
o,s, me Wa, love- stay me viii nasens comfort me with
-eFpsss; FOR am sick cf !ove.7-SoloAoy.
The annual time Of planting trees has
again nearly arrived, and fow practical
hints on the subject, derived from trial,
experience and observation, may not be
out Of season TO those Of your readers just
about planting ....
or Notwithstanding the endless variety Of
fruit, little attention has been bestowed,
30 far, in this section of country, beyond
tho cultivation Of the Agple, and it is
probably one Of the most useful products
Of nature, especially in which the genius
OF nan has had hand in bringing to its
present state Of perfection. If we witness
our genealogical exhibitions, it is surprising
% notice the numerous varieties of this
one particular kind Of fruit grown to per-
.tsc,ion, in beauty, hue and color, shape or
size, and Of inherent qualities-some
sweet, some tart, so as to meet the appro-
baticn of all tastes and fancies.
To behold fine lot of well matured
fruit, even in the recent state, is tempta-
tion. Its sight makes faces smile, its par
ticipation glsddens the heart, aud makes
merry many rufisd feeling of our rosy
l.
Juveniles; whilst its susceptibility Of ap-
p!ication to multitude of purposes, often
contributes largely in completing bills Of
luxury to meet the most fas;iJioas tastes I
Of grarer years.
A thing, therefore, that ministers to the !
happiness of our postcrity, and SO pleas
antly to our personal comforts, and serves
to contribute to the material substance of
some prudent old gentle fellow, VITO !
had the courage to plant orchards in by
gone years, and now reaps the benefits of
his labers, is deserving Of especial atten-
ton.
= Many social family circle was formed
in cur early life around the time-hsnorcd
fruit basket, which maternal care seldom
failed to keep we'll replcnished, with our
then good cheer. What happy faces. a
picture with associations never to be erased
Yes, that basket smootbcd sany child
ish grief, and saved US fr.m many mis-
chief
Every man wLo owns ground should
take this matter into consideration Fruit
is daily becoming more extensively used,
and it is found sub.crvi.n. not only as :,
luxury, but actually ministers to our health
if properly rartakcn wi:h-our food. +
Fine fruit is charm of delight to every
one while in particular i: causes a spell of
triumphant pleasure in the old to observe
the products of their earlier labors. Not ..
some Of the faire-t specimens Of
the season are carefully selected, by dainty
hands, to some reserve place of the house
for tho purpose Of graeing their Lospitali-
IS On occasions when friends call to tetea
'e'e with the pretty prie.tssses Of our good
and generous neighbor. En- pas.aut, some
If these specimen, may be sent to our
pcmological exhibitions. ?. G. Is.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-21
IN PRESS.

Ind Hf.cfiIJ % BE- ItibIi:ltcd.
TreUBAT AND UiLY's PRACTIcs. New and Third
Edition. Greatly Enlarged and Improved, und, th, Ed
iorsi direction Of Francis Wharton, Esq, Author O;
" Aui=rican Criminal Law, &c, &C. In Two vuIunIcs.
Syn.
TROuBAT on Tile LAW OF LIMITED PARTNER.
SHIP in the Cuitl States, with full references the
latest authorities, English and American. By FRaNcS
J. TRnuBaT, Esq. iu One Volume, svo
Fs-oriers or Letters Of Inquiry from the Country
promptly ATTENDED to. KAY Il BROTHER.
Law Publishers AID EookskiLiEs,
Jm&i,. ly3 Market Street. Ihh.sR.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-21
500 AGENTS WANTED.
$1,000 II Year,

"ANTED in every County of the United
w States, active and en,errrising MEN,
to engage in the sale Of some Of the best books
published in the country. Men of good address
possessing small! capital Of from S25 TO 500.
will have such inducements offered as enable
them to make from So 10 $40 Il day profit.
The books published by US are all useful in
character, extremely popular, and command
large sales wherever they are offered.
For further particulars address (posiage pd)
DANIELS 81 GEIZ.
Successors 10 W A Leary d Coz
No. 1873 Norn Second Street, Philadelphia
Gmi39