davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-03

with some truth the difference between the
common American mind and the common
European. We were preparing to throw
our bridge across ldlewild brook. A quiet
little -shouldered American, with
my horse hitched to, drag, was drawing
stone for the roadway beyond, and broad
shouldered fellow from the old country
was digging earth to fill in. As l stood
looking on for a moment l saw thrifty
little cedar, which had been partly uproot-
ed and, requesting the digger to set it
upright, and shovel some dirt around it, l
walked on. Returning few minutes af-
ter, saw my cedar erect enough, but its
roots exposed. "Why didn't you cover it
with dirt?" asked. "Sure, Sir" said
sturdy Great Britain, with look of most
honest regret that he had not been able to
obligc me, "you told me to sloref it, and
I had no shovel" lie was working with
pade!'
1t was not ten minutes after this that
saw my little Yankee dollar-a-day unhitch-
ing the horse from the drag. "What are
you going to do!" I asked. "Why,
there is no more stone to be got on this
side," he said, "and that carpenter don't
seem to be coming along to fix this bridge.
l thought I'd step over and get What's
his-name's oxen and snake them timbers
up, and then haul 'em across with block
and tackle, and timbers over, and put on
the planks. l could draw stone from the
other side, then" Here was quiet pro-
posal to do what I looked forward to as
quite problem, even for professed me-
chanic. had bespoken carpenter for
the job, three weeks before. There stood
the two abutments six feet high and twen-
ty-five feet apart, and stream swollen by
freshet and hardly fordable on horseback
rushing between and how those four i'm
movable timbers, thirty feet long, were
to be got across, without machinery and
scaffolding to span this chasm of twenty
five feet, was not engineer enough to see.
1t was among the "chores that man with
common gumption could DO, easy enough y
however, as my little friend said, and it
was done the next morning, with block
and tackle, rollers and levers-he going
about it as naturally and handily as if be
had been bridge-buildcr by profession
There being no higher price, for day -labou,
with his amount Of gumption" and day
labor such as the other mans, who could
not conceive how a spade might be used
Cor a shovel, shows how common a thing
ingenuity is, in our country, and how
characteristic of Yankee it is to know
no obstacle. 1t was worth recording,
thought.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-03

plying the legal standard Of its value
Such construction is against the spirit as
we'll as the letter Of the statute.
The debtor not being entitled to money
under any circumstances, would have no
other remedy than an action against
the officer, even if he had demanded his
right, in proper way, and been refused,
but he did not make the demand here in a
manner which the Sheriff was bound to
notice. He did not point out the property
he elected to retain, nor ask for an ap-
praisement. lie said nothing on the sub
ject until it was too late. Regularly, a
debtor who wishes to avail himself of this
act, should make his election at the time
of the levy; the Legislature could have
meant nothing else by saying that proper
ty SO elected should be exempt from levy.
But he may be in time if he demands it
after it is seized, provided he does not wait
so long that compliance with his request
would postpone the sale. His right is
clearly gone, if he waits until the sale has
begun.
The decree of the Court of Common
Pleas is reversed, and it is ordered that
the fund in Court be paid to the executing
creditors in the order of their liens.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-03

The following very important opinion
as the construction Of the Act Of 'lS49,
known as the Three Hundred Dollar Law
Act, which completely reverses the prac-
tiee upon it, was read short time since
by his Honor, Chief Justice Black, Of the
Supreme Court
Hammer Us. Frecse.-In the Northern
District. Appeal from the Common Pleas
Of Northumberland.
Freese's personal property was levied on
and sold. The proceeds amounted to
$45411. The defendant in the execution
was present when the levy was made, but
did not then claim that any of the goods
we're exempted by the Act Of 1919. About
the commencement of the sale, however,
he demanded the benefit of the statute.
The Sheriff sold the property and paid the
proceeds into Court, on Frecse's petition,
ordered $500 Of the money to be paid to
him.
We are Of opinion that the debtor can
not, under any circumstances, entitle him.
self to three hundred dollars of the money
for which personal property sells at Sheriff 5
sale. The Act speaks of property, not
money. 1t requires him to select the
goods he wishes to retain, and have them
appraised, and property thus chosen and
appraised, shall be exempt from levy and
sale. This excludes the idea that he is to
have his chcice between retaining the
property, and demanding the money out
Of the proceeds. There are sound reasons
why he should take the goods or moth.
ing. The law was made for the benefit of
the families of the debtors, rather than
for the debtors themselves; and family,
stript of every comfort, might not be much
the better of $500 in the pocket of a
thriftlcss father. Property which apprais.
ers would value at $500, might not sell
for the half Of it, and if debtors had this
choice, it would deprive the creditors Of
twice as much property as the law intend
ed to take from them. A convenient
friend could be got to buy it in at price
far below its value, and a part of the
money awarded by the Court would pay
for it.
The former laws on this subject spceiGed
the particular articles which might be re-
tanned. The act Of ls49 gives the right
Of designating them to the debtor himself,
fixes the quantity Of them by their value
but if be may be silent until after the sale,
be can virtually take property which he
has not selected, to an amount far greater
than the law allows him, and without mp
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-03
LEWISBURG UNION COUNTY, PENN, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1853


From returns Of the agricultural crops,
it appears that we raise annually $l43,
900, 700 in wheat, 1891 200, 900 in Indian
corn, sl9O,275,O 900 in hay, so, ,s40,O 900
in oats, s73, 125, 900 in Irish potatoes, and
s129, 100000 in cotton; the whole crop
being sl,752,5S3,O42. No crop Of ours
makes more noise in the world than cotton,
yet, when it is compared to other crops,
such as wheat and Indian corn, and partic-
ularly with the whole annual crop, we see
no reason why it should take on SO many
airs but We suppose the reason is, that it
goes abroad great deal, and, like travelled
gentlemen, rather looks down upon the
stay-at-homeitics. Why, the animals
slaughtered are worth quite as much as
the cotton, bringing some $lS3,0OO,000
per annum! One Of the most useful Of
our crops, wine, is yet in its infancy, the
West having made only little over
100000 Of gallons in 1851, worth about
$5O0,000; but the cultivation is increas-
ing, and in few years will be immense,
especially when New Mexico and Califor-
MIA, which are admirably adapted to it,
shall go into the business.
No portion Of the trade of the Union
has grown more rapidly, within few
years, than that connected with the steam
marine. The total number Of steam YES
sells now'employed on our coast is 625,
with a tonnage Of 2l2, 500, and employing
11,77O men as officers and crew. In the
interior the number of steam vessels is
765, with tonnage Of 204, ,725, and en-
ploying 1907 men. Our whole steam
marine, therefore, amounts to 1890 YES
sells, with tonnage Of Al, ,226, manned
by 29,377 men, and carrying, besides
freight, about 40,OOO,0O Of passengers
every year. In this vast travel only $50
lives we're lost in 1852 far too many, bu.
not so many as some people, who fancy
every steamboat powder-house, are pre-
pared to expect.
The amount Of money paid into the
treasury Of the United States, as duties
on foreign goods, in the year 1852, was at
New York $2s,772,55s, at Philadelphia
SAILS, l26, at Boston Sc, $50, ,5ss, and a,
Baltimore Sl,O63,53O 1t will be seen
that New York more than treblcs all the
other cities.
There are l2,s0S miles Of railroad in
operation in the United States, and l., ,6l2
in progress; more than in all the rest o.
the world. OF those in operation, three.
fourths are in the free States, and almost
.'.o s-..o proportion holds good in respect
those which are projected.-N !. Post.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-03
D4-Olc Bull is doing a good work foe

AOlc Bull is doing good work fox
the Norwegians in America The state
ments Of his enterprise in Peunsylvanis
are already familiar. At Chicago, last
week, there was gathering Of his coun-
trymeu, at which he made a speech, and
was rapturously received. The Norwegi-
an Church was crowded with Norsemen.
Ole Bull spoke of religious liberation, i'm
pressed the utility Of secular and moral
and advocated the Free School
system. The dcspotisms of Europe came
10 for some hard knocks and suffered in
the picture drawn by contrast with tho
L nited States.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-03
Slavery in Kentucky,

A friend Of mine who resides in one Of
the central counties Of Kentucky, and
whose property is estimated as worth at
least $3.50 ,000, made up his mind last year
to sell out remove to Ohio, and invest the
proceeds in real estate. He reasoned
thns: 81 have large property here; l
have great care and responsibility in super
intending one hundred slaves The mere
management of such an interest is arduous
and laborious. And yet after feeding and
clothing all, and providing necessary sup
plies, find myself no better off at tbs end
Of the year, than at its commencement.
If the same capital were judiciously inves-
ted in a free state, could live upon the
interest, and my children would reap the
advantage of its increased value" This
is the statement Of an intelligent corre.-
pondcnt Of the Phila. Register, who names
towns and counties in the best portions of
Kentucky where population is decreasing,
or stationary at best, and where migration
to the Free States is increasing.
The Hon. Cassius NJ. Clay states to the
Editor of the NY Tribune, that his farm,
which was pro6tless when cultivated by
slave labor, now yields him good returns.
He employs some white hands and some of
his former slaves; and although many
obstacles are thrown in his way, he sees
clearly the advantages Of well-paid labor
to the employer as well as the laborer.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-03

CLERICAL LoNaEvITY.--The Hamp.
shire (Mass.) Gazette gives the following
instances Of clerical and family longevity:
Rev. Solomon Williams, Of Northampton,
preached his half century sermon in Nor.
champion; Hon. Eliphalet Williams grand
tather preached his hak century sermon
in East Hartford, Conn; and Rev. Scio-
mon Williams greasgrondf dfafaer,p,eaehed
his half century sermon ir Lebanon Conn.
and Rev. VIA. Williams eotgreof grand
tddter, preached his half century sermon
in Hatfield, Mass.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-03
mG Hon Roht q C,mnbcIl for,

na-Hon. Robt G. Campbell, formerly a
member Of the Assembly, from New York
city, and latterly private secretary to ex-
President Fillmore, died at his residence
on Saturday evening He was but 2s
years ofasc.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-03

The Chinese population in California
amonnts to about twenty-five 'bousnnd,
and their capital owned and infested is at
least ono million cf dollars
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-03

A TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF EMMA.
The farest flowers Of earth must fade,
Chilled by the withering breath
And mantlcd by the dark som. shade
Of the winged "Angel Death
The loveliest forms too Oft disclose
His chilling, blasting powers;
The brightest eyes the soonest close
On this vain world of ours.
Death marked the flower you called your own,
The prize he loved full well,
And thought to fit it for that home
Where spotless seraphs dwell.
Too pure to bloom beneath the skies,
Such innoecnce was found
And Death has gently snapped the ties
Which the young spirit bound.
Mid glories bright, that loved one now
Where wreathing fowrets are
Entwined around the Saviour's brow,
Shines ever sweetly there;
And, happy, tunes golden Tyre
In her fair. blissful home,
With that bright band, the angel choir,
Around the dazzling throne.
How dear the thought, and sweet tho hope,
That you may meet her. there,
Where cares Ger, and life is past,
And in her triumph share! LOUISA.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-03

Efforts are being made in New York to
introduce foreign and rare birds into Green
wood cemetery. Cages Of some Of the
finest songsters, and birds Of the richest
plumage, have already been taken there,
in the hope that they will pair and domes-
ticate themselves. The result is uncertain
but the seclusion of the place, the grand
old woods, and the impossibility Of moles-
tation BY the sportsman, renders the sue
cess of the experiment quite probable
The idea Is beautiful and praisewcrtby.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-03
the Editor of the Lewisburr Chronicle:

To the Editor of the Lewisburg Chronicle:
The following lines on the death of
child, were sent in by young lady from
the West, and are supposed to be original.
If deemed worthy, please copy, and oblige
A BuFFALoE PATRON.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-03

A Dramatic Company from the Celestial
Empire, are performing at Niblo's in New
York; they represent religious ceremonies,
Grand marriage ceremony, and Japanese
tumbling &c. The Tribune says Of the
music. "The singing and playing were
like compound of distressed cats and old
pump handles, ungreased cart wheels, a
poker on tin kitchen, and the spiritual
rappers in communion with the Internal
regions"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-03

[Under all N. P. WILLIS literary affec-
tation and dandyism, there lies vein of
strong common sense, that crops out oc-
casionally in quite refreshing style. The
following paragraphs from recent number
Of the Home Journal is in point.-ED.
CuRON.1
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-03
Thomas M'Creary and Gov. Lowe.

1uOmdS MCIedIy ana GOV. Lowe.
More than year ago, a man named
Thomas M'Creary kidnapped free negro
girl, named Rachel Parker, from her home
in Chester county. She was carried to Bal
timore, and there deposited in E. Slave Jail
preparatory to being shipped South and
sold. A number of her Chester county
friends, Who knew her to be free-born went
to Baltimore, interfcred to prevent her ship
ment, and to secure her trial for her free
dom. Their efforts were in part successful
though at the sacrifice, under suspicious
circumstances, ofthe life of the person from
whose house she had been taken. A trial
was had after many months delay when
the testimony to prove the right of the al
legged slave to her liberty, was so over
whelming and incontrovertible, that the de-
fence abandoned their case, and Rachel
Parker and her sister, who had been kid
mapped severd years previously, were de-
clareo Tree, and returned IN triumph to
their homes.
In the meanwhile, the men base enough
to dare to commit the crime of selling a
free woman into Slavery, went unpunished
and steps were Immediately taken to bring
them to trial A requisition was issued
for tho body of Thomas M'Creary, by the
Governor Of Pennsylvania upon the Gov.
ernor Of Maryland, who consulted with
his constitutional advisers, and has announ-
ced bis determination not to deliver him
up for trial M'Creary is thus shielded
BY the State Of Maryland from punishment
or even trial for his crimes! To comment
upon such an outrage could not make it
more hideous than the plain statement of
the facts.-LdaoGster Ind Wh,g.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-03

To give some idea Of the value II reas
estate in desirable locations in Nes York
City, the times states that Mcssls Duncan
Sherman & Co. have purchased the SOUTH
west corner of Nassau and Pine Ssfoets, ON
which they will erect first class BsakiHg
House The lot measures &fty feet on
Nassan Street by eighty-shree on Pine
Street, and the price paid for it was ono
hundred and fifty Thousand dollars.
The Great Gardiner Case, lately o. trial
in Washington city, is koslly oss Of tho
hards Ct the lawyers and has been sub
mitted to the jury for dicieion- tPto tho
latest dates We hsve not heard the purpost
Of the verdict rendered. .-..t.
In the State of Ohio there are tkirty.
three railroads completed and in progress
Of completion. The uumber Of mles fu.
ished is 1883, aud those unfinished is 17i9
making an agyfsste of !, ,oe5 mile.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-03
II. C. HICKOK, EDITOR.
o. N.WORDEN, PRINTER.
I.EWTSBURG CHRONICLE

z,s,.,d ON FRIDAY mornings at Le,cts6nrs,
Union county, Pennsylvania.
TIP vS-sI so Der year for cash actually in advance
<,i IL maid within tllrc. months 500 if paid within
So IL NOT paid before the year expires cents for
sinyIe numbers Subscriptions for six months less TO
he raid in advance Discontinuances optional with the
Publisher except when the year is paid up
ApyERrisENESrs handsomely inserted at so cents per
square, week. 81 tour weeks, s. two squares,
81 for months, s. for year. Mercantile advertise
nlrnts exceeding fourth Of column 80 year
JOB WORK and casual advertisements to be paid for
when handed in or delivered
CONCENTRATIONS solicited all subjects of general inte
rest not within the range of party sectarian contest
Al letters postpaid accompanied by the real
address of the writer. receive attention. BsThose
relating exclusively 10 the Editorial Department to be di-
r-cted TO HENRY G. HIcKoS. Esq, Htor-and those on
businpss.y, o. y. WoRDES, PaJitsh.r.
OFFICE Qor the presenD in Beavers block
on n. Sd ST, first floor, 4th door from corner.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-03

And-talking Of working men--1 was
amused, few days since, with contrast
as to treatment Of Obstacles, between two
who were working for the same wages
wcrth describing, because it illustrates
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-17
mo. 38:

x.,,c;cv - ,.... s,,;1l:. A.. l:..:a. - Il.
pa,;sh .,hs .ss,';n wsn." ,,a Jug n .sI ~ = -, ~
,.a:S' aa,sn' :" .ne ensuInk yesI snu .ee zoe
loving rn % 1pP1l1Ie"" ~ ~ we'e nsoe, yaz:
M M a'os i'U. .., \ snu = - Antncny 1sonBe
S.saI. ws'I ~. iu.ns e n1iTo" M l.19 No e mm'
oNpne's Az H. 1s.s, s,s /. snu q -, = paa1oes
I,gues u gS "zT no e ',sc!ss Aiissnpessl' ~ 3.
wa,u is1 Son'& ? i nH M t t, ". =
u.s.ays 1n.An LD ~ 20 I H,.S"s III ~ M.s sn Hoo'
enS' "s,u c,,o l.o iS I,.'s: nIIso "Onse..
.nd nc saontad 'uJ""s 'e'o''''o" "s' pl0pa 'ru
ai'd p au1p'eo a.. c,... e ~. p.,...
ne;0UM. 10. ,ne I.e.k 2: W 1Sass
sty u1y % y. sI0 ns ~ Y ~ ueIeoy ey.S squa. .esP
Me LIZ sar,s ~. " :s ..I' = ~ W. S0u.s
ha.n vu'1 r,a..d ~ I .nS I'LL hara.asoss ~ La NV
0eT% I'll picyiu, sN,iu: suu ."i..: n..J.v;oss HI
.t;.ens e's.: va e e.
.,,o, r~ 49, .ssu -. ,s.e ~.
lar, M for hn;I,l3re R.;ds. 49,. n" s.;e. s:..
anJ % otn e. h.,',a;~ 49, a...s i..s : :..s.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-17
DAGuERREOTYPE MlNIAfuRES.

7 HAVE Just returned from the west-and
j | am prepared for business. Now
whilst the opportunity offers, is the time to
secure picture.
Obtain the shadow 'ere the substance fades
When our friends, relatives and sweet
hearts are with Us. it would seem useless to
have likeness of them, but the future may
separate us; AZ, death may take them a.
way forever, and then a correct and life.
like resemblance Of them, is invaluable.
have all the late styles of cases, Gold
Enameled, Papier Mache, Pearls, &c Gold
Lockets, Pins and Bracelets.
~Pictures taken at Sc.
Rooms Oh Lafayette street-over Dr..
Bufington's Office, where the public il in
vited to call and examine specimens.
nov l4.y. A. WILSON.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-17
HATS! HATSn

w D. PHILLIPS has just received per
w steamer Empire City from N. y
a splendid stock Of summer hats, consisting
OF Gents Superfine black and white Moles-
skins. white and black Cashmere. Leghorn
Panama. and Straw Hats of every descrip-
tion, and style, also large assortment OF
Youths, and Boys Hats Of all kinds; all
wanting articles in this line will find just
the thing they wish. mar. 29ly
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-17

CRACKNELL BISCUIT-Just received
" SO Boxes OF the celebrated cracknell
biscuit. A choice article for the tea table
or nyaiids. "A handsome present to wife
or sweetheart. Price one dollar and thirty
cents rer Box-for saltbv
iar Is. JOliUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-17
THE DAILY COMET.
PUBLISHED DAILY (MoNDArs ExcEPTED)
GEO. /. PIKE, Rditer and Proprietor.
Office on Third Street.
Terms q,

Termsi
THr subscription is fixed at the low rate
of IS 90 per annum. payable in advance, o. Q,
Sc 90 at the expiration OF the year. II
will be punctually delivered daily within
the limits Of the City by the carrier.
Advertising.-One Dollar per square
for the first insertion. and half that amount
for every subsequent insertion-ten lines
or less. constitute square.
Yearly observation-disclosures
Traders, and others, will be contracted
with. ON the most reasonable terms
JOb.WOrk.-We are also prepared 70
do ali kinds Of job Work--such as: Law
yer's BRrErs, BALL TIcKErs, PosrERs. BILL
HEAps, PROGRAMMES. ELECTION IIckKTs
Druggists Labels, Cards, Circulars; Visiting
Cards. Done with neatness and deepatch
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-17
F.. McKITRICK.
Archite ct & B ui1de I.

Is now prepared to take all contracts in
j his line of business and will execute
with neatness and despatch. s
n. B. All kinds of JOB Work attended
to. Plans and specifications given gratis
when required.
Shop on Main St., between Florida and
Convention Streets.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-17

n of Glassware. Queensware and Earth
-enware of new patterns, together with $500
gallons stoneware at ten cents per gallon
for sale by S. F. BLANcARD.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-17
DAGUERREOTYPES.
he Taken.

Do, WILLIAM dear, to Wilson 60,
And for your like ness sit,
know it's time enough my de.S,
And you have promised it;
But time is on the wing my love,
As Poets oft has sung,
And you'll be fading soon my dear,
So get it while you're young.
Wilson's Office Lafayette Street--Pic.
tufes takerin Cloudy weather a. well -
Sunny weather. es
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-17
STRAW MATING.

THE subscribes has just received from
i New York a spended assortment OF
Straw Mating of all widths which he is
pepared to sell at low prices, some of the
patterns are entirely new.
april 20y w. ID. PHlLLIpS.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-17
ST EAMBOATS, sc.

0w~s TWICE A WEEK-U. S.
@FR MAIL PACKET Gypsy
Gzs ssA For the Coast, -Plaquemine,
Baton Rouge, Port Hudson. Waterloo, Ba-
you Sara, and intermediate landings-The
stearnerGIp j. H..URE, Master, leaves
New Orleans every Sunday. at o'clock p.
M, Returning. leaves Bayou Sara, each trip
after the arrival Of the cars. For freight
or passage apply on board. may f4y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-17
Just Received.

A Fresh sto K of Goshen Butter Western
II & English Dairy Cheese 80 boxes
Raisens bbls Shad Mackerel ami Coe
fish Herrons &c. S. f. BLANCHARD.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-17
Liver Complaint,

(tAN BE effectuaIly cured by the use Of
" Hoffiands German Bittes. Price re-
duced to seventy-fve cents, can always be
had fresh at the arug store of April II.
WIN. BOGEL.