davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-09-01
FOR SALE.

1AThai large and desirable property on the
- corner of Market and Water streets, well
calculated for residence, for business, or for
4 residence and place Of business.
There is large BRICK House containing
4 large rooms on the first floor, 6 bedrooms on
the second floor. and . large finished rooms on
the third. A Kitchen and Washhouse adjoins.
There are also aspacious Ceuar,large Cement
Cistern, Pump, and Well of good water, 4
Stable, and all necessary Outbuidings.
For terms &c. apply to Geo. F. Miller. Esq
s E.DANIS.
Lewishurr. Sent %, 1851
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-09-01

ssy~It is not true that there were any
"secoc}crs" from the County Democratic
Convention. The Convention a!journed,
and the subsequent proceedings were those
of an entirely new meeting, totally distinct
from, and Independent Of, the Convention,
and without any valid authority whatever
to regulate either the finished or unfinished
business of the Convention.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-09-01
Rags Wanted,

DEING extensively engaged in the maruf
ID aciure of TAPER, VIC Will rav 10 CcaD-
try Merchants and others having RAGS f1f
sale, more than The present narEef pri-e,-C,sa
jESSUP * MOORE. Parer Manufac,s
Ph'hlds iphia-No,. 81 & 26. North 81.
Ems (t'' 81 b. ow Arch, hc-vren -,h 4 f'h}
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-09-01
Union County Wing Nominees

Conyress-Hon. JOSEPH CASEY,
OF UNION COUNTY.
AssemJiy-Dr. FREDERICK SPECK,
CT SEIISss.RoyE.
Commisstonc..-MA HALFPENNI,
HAETIET.
Register-JAMES W. PENNINGTON,
OF MIfILiSBuEG.
Am1itor-HENRY S. BOYER,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-09-01
EsssreHoiOgy.
FOHLERS.

FoHLERS. UELLS. If 90, FECN vET ToEE.
Have opened a Phreroig-coi t~6iHft
<l7--S. and BoGk Afore, at Obj iRCH s.
E,<yIz5 between 9th and 7th PiiIadr lphic,
w : and are prepared To furnish all their
J ~ Works on PhrcnolrCy, Physiology.
t HydroPa,hy, Magnetism. and PhoE-
N ography, at New York prices.
Professional Examinationswiih Charis7ni
full written descriptions of character. gwen
day and evening. II Cabinet free 10 yis
tors (ly5l7c5dql
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-09-01

G-Rcfrcshing showers from the East,
visited this region yesterday, benc6ting
the parchcd earth incalculably, but sus-
pending Tclegraphic operations.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-09-01
FITS FITS FITS.
TIE vET--t tIIE EyTEtrr
EPlLEPTlC PILL S,

For he cure IF Ffs. SPcsHfs, Cramps. md GH
Nsrrqrs and Coa.iiufioRdi Diseases.
DERsONs who are labcring under this
distressing malay Will find the VEGEr-
ABLE EPIhEPTIC PILLS jn be the oul9
remedy ever discovered for curing Epilepsy.
or Falling Fi,S.
Thrs, Ills POSSES src-ifc action on the nervous
sy=t.i a0i atlnueli q U-epsr prcit'ly fr -
puro-e curing fits. try will b. tiun of espc,ir be-
eft fr all rsr afflicted with w--k Wlu--
system has been pro~tra-ai shattered fr ~
any cause hatcvrr- In rhrou pHiutS iis s,.
Of long stan linz. -upcrniUci ty nervousness they
exec, iinrly beneficial
rri"r 81 pr boz. two hoYos fr - re~sors or; of
tn CITY, enc sc :taLc,, VI! haze IL pii', ri
SETH : HANCE. M los, E,LTN7RE >rEFrr BaI.im1r5
Nd q whom orders from III parts Of IL nian mast p,
atIressoi. postpaid. Ily.7i-new CIV.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-09-01
so ACRES

on the Builaloe road, adjoining said Farm, is
offered in LOTS of from 10 20 acres each.
to suit purchasers, upon which is some choice
Timber, which will be sold as il stands, or the
wood will be, removed if the land be sold. a
living stream Of water runs through these
Outlo,s. There are Oak. Walnut, Maple, and
Hickory shade trees on the premises.
If not sold at private sale by the Nth Octo-
ber next, the above property will be offered at
PUBLIC SALE on the above day at 10 o'clock
AM. If a pleasant day, the sale will be on
the premises; otherwise, at Kline's Hotel, in
Lcwisburg. For further particulars. inquire of
JOSEPH MEIXELL.
Lewisburg, Aug. 81, 1854
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-09-01
Wing State Ticket.

Gorernor-JAMES POLLOCK, Norhumblnd
Supreme Gouf-D. NJ SMYSER. Montgomery
Cuaai CJmmissioner-GE DARSIE, ,Allegany.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-09-01

Gorernor-WlLLIAM BIGLER, OF Cleariield.
Supreme C1urt-J. S. BLACK, of Somerset.
Canal CommisMoner-H'Y 5. MOTT, of Pike.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-09-01
%N Valuable Mill
sFOr Sale or Rcnt.-That

ss$st we'll known WOLFES MILL,
situated on Buflaloe creek, mile. from Lew
isburs, il being q storey building with run
of stone, n Plaster Mil, all IN good repair on
a neyer-failing 'water-power, IN one oil 'he oes'
Wheat districts In the;State. Terms easy.
connected with thr Mil are two Dwellings-one OF
them we'll adapted to storeroom-a spfihs, ana '"'
houses well adapted 10 one or two families. .-,
g-For further particulars, inquire OF Mrs SAN M
WOLFE or A. 81 LAWSIIE, Guardians OF the h''rs oi
s,mUEI WOLFE, decd.
Lewisburg, Aug. 10, 1854
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-09-01
farms an0 Ontlots
IA FOR SALE. ~

The subscriber offers for sale that well
known property. formerly Col James Moore's.
situated in BuflaIoe and East Bullaloe town
ships, Union CO., Pa, one mile west of Lew
isburg. fronting on the Turnpike and On the
old Bufialoe road. This farm contains
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-09-01
Lewisburg, Aug. 2i, 1854

sy"Also at Private Sale, the well-known
Housed Farm, containing TWO HUNDRED
ACRES, lying in Northumberland county, on
the east bank of the Susquehanna River, two
miles from Lewisburg, and two from Milton.
As there are two sets of buildings, this Farm
may be divided, and will sell either portion,
or both, a, may suit purchasers.
JOSEPH MEiXEIT.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-09-01
Williamsport & Elmira Railroad.

by the present arrangement the cars
leave Williamsport at I \. NJ, and reach
E!mira at about IL, in time to connec,
with trains going north, east and west.
Returning, leave Elmira at PM. reach
ing Williamsport about s in the evening,
where passengers enjoy nights refresh
mcnt ere passing on by stage or packet.
We can now take breakfast at home and
reach New York the same evening, or call
upon our Elmira friends, spend some five
hours in business and return at night,
reading the New York morning dailics.
A few month more and We hope to be as
near to the city Of Brotherly Love, as we
now arc to the Metropolis of the Empire
State. Well, We trust there is "a good
time coming WMiamsport Press.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-09-01
ZINC PAINTS.


NNE-THIRD CHEAPER THAN WHITE
~ LEAD, and free from all poisonous
guslitcs.
TIE NEU- JERSEY ZINC CONpANE having
CRAFTY enlarged their works. and improved the iusii,y
OF their products prepared to execute orders r
SUPERICR PAINTS Dry, and Ground in oil, ia
assorted packages OF from N TO 5oo pounds also
DRY, in barrels. OF 2e0 pounds zach
Their WHITE ZINC. which is solI Try or grouni in
OIL Is warranted pure and unsurpassed for body ard
Uniform " hiieuess.
method ofprepara,on has recently been discovered
which enables the Company TO warrant their paints 70
Keep fresh and soft in the Kegs for any reasonable
In this respect their paints will lie superior any ohct
in the market.
Their GROWN ZINC PAINT which Is sold at -
price. Snd can only he msde from the Zinc frri
New Jrsey u now well known for its protective qua
ties when applied 10 iron other metallic surfaces,
Their STONE COLOR PAINT possesses all the rrc-'r
ties ui the Brown. and is Of AGREEABLE color for Is>
ting Cottages, Derots, out buildings. Bridges. SC
FRENCH RiCHABr>.
Wholesale Paint Dealers aui lrurortsr,
Nv cor. II 10th and Market SIS. ILiqi pa
6m5I3t4ls
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-09-01
AyWlSBJRR EnR DN1glS
SEPT. /, 1854.

~. gR..;wrss .Nra.-Tbe LE~ISBUEd tGh"NfrLE
H.. c,u.il.rnhy the largest circulation Of any English
newspaper in Union county.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-09-01
LewishurG, SEPT. ., 800
FOR RENT.

@s From the lst April next, THREE
- ROOMS on North Third street, now
IN the occupancy Of Charles 5. Bell as
Restaurant, and Saloons. They are well
suited for Shops, Offices, or Stores. Enquire
of WM. FRlCK.
LewiSburg, Feb. 4, 1854
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-09-01


manage my large Farm TO advantage. |
wish TO sell part Of the same-say tract Of
95 Acres, or Of 105,
as a purchaser might desire. The portion |
would part with is all first quality Limestone
land, and every field NAV be watered from the
Little Builaloe creek. Ii is all under good
cultivation, with new fences, except about 20
acres of excellent TIMBER. There .,.tTsssia
is Limestone Quarry opened, from S..ss..sss S..sess
which thousands Of bushels are sold " ..lfS
yearly. 1t has also young bearing -sA
Orchard.
The im1rovements-all new-are a good
"a two-storey Frame HOUSE with Cellar
II Kitchen, and Pump beside it,a Spring
House, large BfNK BARN. Wagon Shed,
Corn House, and other outbuildirgs.
The property lies ii Kelly township. near
Guldin's store and Kelly's mill-5 miles from
Lewisbur-, and . from Milton-ani has been
pronounced one of the best in the Valley.
Tile, indisPutable. Payment to be made
one half down. aud the remainder on time.
Possession given the Is, of April next.
Aug. l, 1851 SAMUEL lODER.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-09-01

FAILURE-The first of the Anti Divis-
ion meetings got up by the Youngstown
juntos, came off at Baum's tavern in Mid
dlecreek TIP: Saturday last. We are ere
dibly informed it was attended by II men
from Longstown, and that not dozen men
in MiIdlecreek TIP joined them. FOtR
Nro Berlin orators eltc.rifed die masses :
The unscrupulous Times even does not
crow over this mortifying future, and the
.Star has not a word about it, Last year
rousing Anti Division meeting was held
in the same place, and but one vote in tn
Township WAS cast for Division.
nea-The Wings of Dauphin county have
nominated John c. Kunkle Esq. for Con-
gress. 1t now remains for Lebanon county
to decide between the two competitors-
Mcssrs. Casey and Kunklc
The aim of the "Fox aud Merrill con
spiracy in Union county, is Therefore
nullifej, for Fox is not a candidate and
Merrill is nowhere The division of the
Wings in this county by Geo Merrill &
Co., has so far been fruitlcss to that disor-
ganizing clique. :" Fox and Goose has
not 'worked right"
LIrERAEY.-Among the recipients of
the honorary degree Of ID. D. recently, We
notice Rev. Mr.. Linn, of Bellefonte Rev.
Geo Marshall, fora erly of White Deer,
now of Allegheny county; Rev. j. Ian
sing Burrows, of Philadelphia
Prof. Bliss, of Lewisburg, made the
address before the Alumni of Madison
University, Hamilton, y. Y, on the l1th
ult. Subject, "Popuar Progress.
Among the graduates at Hamilton We
notice Messrs A. Rittenhpuse, ". Heath,
and H. b. Loomis, some time of the Uni
versity at Lewisburg.
Il. NJ. Fish has accepted the appoint
ment of Professor of Mathematics in the
University at Burlington, Iowa.
FIREs.-The recent extensively dry
season, has been productive of great dam
age by fire in towns as well as country.
In the city of Troy, several hundred
houses were burned, and One Million of
Dollars in property was destroyed.
A fire also in Milwaukee, destroyed pro-
perty to the amount of Half Million.
A town in Maine, has lost 30 stor es, .
banking houses, and other property by a
single conhag:ation.
What vast mistake, that more build
dings are not made fire proof.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-09-01
Trusses, supporters,
Philadelphia Spring Trade ---l854.

WiIVURIGHT, HUNGINGTONS FLOYD
Ij2 Market St. 4 % Merchant st.
IaBorters aad Wholesale Dealers m &,
Staple s. Fancy Dry Goods,
RE now receiving a very GENERAL
" ASSORTMENT Of
domestic dn0 foreign 9nbrits,
suitable for both City and Country Trade, aal
which they offer at rery LoU prices. for
Cash, or to Prompt Six Months Men.
r7TWe solicit an examination Of our S.oes
BY City, Neighboring and Distant Buyers.
CHAUNCEY HULBURT,
Wainwright Huntington & Floyd, 90 Marx
r2m5I7c4I1 81. PhiLqd,jpim.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-09-01
Baltimore Adv'ts.
CARR, GEISE & CO.,
Flour, Grain, &.Lumber Commission

nrrrn TO Baltim0re
John Clarke, Esq, Pres Citizens Bank. nalti,uorc
A. L. Giles Esq, Cash. frankiin 10 J
John lIertzel, Jr., E,l, PhiadrIphia.
Rogers. rnnickson i Co. ~ 'f
j Tone, ESD Presid. Cecil rank, Port DEPOSIT.
}. Wa.lower 4 son, llarrisburg.
col M II: q Eycr' selinsgrove
Magic. Wingatr < Co. Milton.
v. ". Cooke EsI, NJ.
Simon Schuyir- ~. 't"""''
Gear-" iodine. ". Iu-hosIiiie
Nu. weaver. Nultnursvi,le.
Tw.L Lieyi, E-,., Cashier, wT.iarn.rort
james II iil.,n. ~,
Lrxis -. Iiu.iIc FL,
.lIG,nry q Bath I-rsoy shore.
J +. Iulinr, t. l., Lock Haven.
-s~CARR, GEESE Il 60 have the larce'
Wharf room o: any Commission House III
Baltimore, always giving quick despatch Co
boats IN diScharciug their cargceS. Gmjl1
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-09-01

CLINTON CoUNTY-The Wings have
nominated the following ticket:
Congress-Levi A. Mackcy, Esq.
Assembly-Wm. Fearon, Jr.
Sheriff-Michael @ Stewart.
Commissioner-David Baird.
CoToner-Dr. X. Il. Heard.
rsa-Gov. Bigler was advertised to speak
to the Free Sell population around Mont.
rose, on Tue. day Of this week.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-09-01

s0-The Star has awoke to the dcmol-
ition of IlERR's sign-post last spring, and
says it was accidentally broken off by two
boys at 8 o'clock in the evening! awe
accept the explanation" But how about
that conspiracy to prevent Mr. Herr from
getting his Liccnsc-was that also "donc
accidentally BY two boys at s o'clock in
the evening! An answer is expected
within six months.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-09-01
STRAW GOODS. SPRING 1854.
's'HE subscribers are now prepared to e1hi'
bit al their
Splendid New Establishment

No. IL South Second 81. hHaddjLir,
an entire new and beautiful stock of S,raU.
Fancy and Silk BonneiS and Flats. Flowers,
&c.. and Panama, Palm and Summer Hats fer
gentlemen, which our old patrons, Merchants
and Milllners generally are invited 10 exa'nlrs'
confidently promising them,in ex,cntin vaHer.
IN novelty. and IN styles stock unequai'ei.
- Orders carefully and promptly execn's'.
THOMAS WHITE 4 90.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-09-01

HgThc Star seems to think that New
Berlin was very nice place, previous to
the agitation of the Division issue. Now
if We may take the newspapers Of that
town as evidence, the reverse is the fact.
Our aged citizens will all remember, that
previous to that issue, the Youngstown pa
pers were constantly proving that all the
people Of Union county were good honest
folks, except those in Longstown,b but when
you had marked down all the bad men in
that town as described by their ncighbors,
hardly decent man could be found -.
Since the Division question came up, how
ever, as We learn by the same papers-no
other eyiiencc-;ll the bad men are gone
to Lcwisburs or Scliussrove, and Longs
town is model town for theological
seminary or pcnitentiary!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-09-01
fsuffalOe Valley Farm

EoR sALE-Having become too old to
II manage my large Farm to advantage.
wish TO sell a part Of the same-say tract Of
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-07-13

more indignities submit to? The Democracy
of the North feels confident in its power. The
strong man Of old defed the strength Of cords
and bore away on his shoulders the gates OF
cities But in an evil hour he dallied with
the tempter, was shorn of his strength, de-
prived of his sight, and sent " to grind corn In
the prison house y of the Phiistines. Shall the
Democracy Of the North repeat in It's own ex-
perience the story of the Blind Samson, and,
like him, recover its strength only to bury us
enemies and itself under common ruin
~ Since the foregoing was written, our
eye has fallen upon the following paragraph IN
the Evening Post of yesterday, just received
Ii is in the right spirit.
"a Kentucky correspondent writing to us Id
a complaining mood, says:
"sThose who wish to do something eHeonve
against the Nebraska swindlers, have certainly
not yet learned the way from the EOen'ng
POST
awe are not aware that we have been IN
any respect deficient in holding up the NE,
braska swindlers' to public condemnation ana
scorn. The North has passed its Judgment on
them, and will be sure to execute 1t. NOT one
of the authors or supporters of the bill Will DC
trusted again All those who were engaged In
this act Of perfdy, whether belonging to the
Executive or Legislative department, are under
the popular ban; they have taken leave OF
public life forever. No party which supports
or favors the fraud, whether boldly and direct
Iy, or family and by implication, has the slight
est chance of succeeding in any election In the
free States, for years to come The people have
decided this and we are prepared to cooperate
with the people.
"Into what party arrangements those who
are influenced by q common purpose On this
great question may enter, is yet TO be seen.
The present efervescence will doubtless crystal
LIS into some regular organization, which will
send to Congress men who cannot be oougnt over
to the support of that series of wicked meas
ures of which the Nebraska act is the Prclimi-
nary. What the nature of that organization
will be it is not very easy to anticipate, but we
willingly leave it to be decided by the people,
who seem to be fully awake to the Importance
of the subiectn
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-07-13
THE PEOPLES PATENT OFFICE.

VINHlS Unknown establishment is still carried On
under the personal superintendent of the under
signed, by whom all the necessary drawings, docu-
ments and Specifications, for Patents, Caveats De
signs, Foreign Patents &C., are prepared with the
utmost fidelity and despatch on very moderate terms
Persons wishing for advice relative to Patents OF
Inventions may at all times consult the undersigned
,cthot Charge either personally at his office, or ey
letter 70 those living at distance he would state
that all the needful steps necessary to secure RAT
ent can be arranged by letter, just well as II tne
party were present, and the expense Of journey %
thus saved Whom parties wish to be informed as 70
tho probability Of being enabled to obtain Patents
will be necessary for them to forward by man .
rough outline sketch and description Of the invention
No fee or charge is made for such examinations
Private consultations held daily with lnVentoIs'
nom A M. to p. M. All consultations and DUST
meas strictly private and confidential
Models from q distance may be sent by express oi
otherwise.
For further information, apply TO, or address, posi-
paid, ALFRED e. BEECH,
Editor and Proprietor Of the People s Journ@'
Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents
Peoplss Patent O6Foe, So Nassau ST.. Ne'0 YORK
THE PEOPLES JOURNAL, record Of Science;
Mech anics. invocation, and Agriculture Publishes
Monthly. Every number contains 81 pages, besuu,
fully printed on fine paper, and profusely ilustraeu
with splendid engravings forming at the end OF ever
vear two fine volumes comprising nearly 400 pages,
with about six hundred elegant engravings Terms
oniv one dollar a gear, sent by mail. SPecimeH
Copies III cents. Address as above. Mays
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-07-13
May q
Eternal Vigilance is the price Of Liberty
PROSPECTUS OF THE FREE CITIZEN.
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PAPER FOh The PEOPLE.
THE undersigned proposes to publsh at the seat Of
i government of Pennsylvania, an independent Do
mocratic weekly newspaper under the above title |;
and, in announcing this purpose, we deem 1t proper
to refer briefly to few of the general principles which
The Scripture teaches that "God created man in his
own image" and that all mon consequently breth.
ron. Tho Declaration of Independence recognises
this truth when it declares that "al are created
equal, and that they are endowed by their Creator
with certain inalicnable rights among which are lfe
liberty and the pursuit Of happiness"
We believe in tho Constitution of the United States
which declares its purpose to be "to form more per-
feet union establish JUSTICE insure domestic tranquil
ty promote the general welfare and the blcs-
sings of liberty" and hold that ali its provisions
should be construed in accordance with this general
purpose.
This was the position and purpose of the sac es of
the Revolution, and we, their descendants should Ia
Dor to secure the blessings of individual liberty and
national liberty.
We believe in Democracy-a government by the
People and for the People-in the Democracy offrce
thought free speech, free conscience free labor and
free men-in the Democracy which loathes Oppres-
sion, and which does not bend its back to sustain the
interests of Class however powerful or imposing its
numbers or position. A Democracy which does this
which despses tho People, undertakes their intelli-
gence disrcgards their opinions and abuses their
Adence We look upon as prstence and sham. If
man is to be considered merely stall fed animal
to be satisfied when filed with creature comforts then
will free citizens and free laborers be looked upon az
q nuisance ana an membranes, but not whom they
are regarded the life blood of the Republic We
have been told that such paper as We propose to
print cannot live in the atmosphere Of Harrisburg,
that the politicians of have debsuch
ed her public sentiment as to crush out all regard for
Justice, Humanity and the Rights of Man as pro-
claimed in the Declaration Of Independence bat we
do not believe this Every friend of freedom and de-
mocracy has personal interest in the reputation of
the Commonwealth, and trust every friend of the
cause will do his part to sustain The FREE CITIZEN
and refute this SANDER on the Keystone State.
TERMs.-THE FREE CITIZEN viii be printed
on large and handsome sheet at Two Dollars per
year, payable invariably in advance Three COPIES
will be sent for IS; copies for So and 10 copies
for $15. No paper win be sent unless the money 40
companies tho order. Address :
A. M. GANdEWER, Harrisburg Pa.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-07-13
A CHARMING BOOK.


ATELY published, in one beautifully -ornamented
IL volume, Alto, Stories for Alice By . Mother.
With four exquisite designs printed in three tnts.
Cloth, rs cents; richly colored, 81 and with gilt
sides and edges, $125.
This new book for children is written by lady,
daughter of Of our most enterprisng and promi-
nent merchants, who has long been known as writer
of very attractive powers by large circle of friends
in this city amongst whom her poems have circula-
tod in manuscript tthcir urgent request, she has
given them to the public in this beautiful volume,
and We feel sure every young person into whose
the many who have already obtained it. While so
pleasant treat and SO improving book can be af-
forded to children, parent should longer let them
be without it.
Lately published = Little Susy's Six Birthdays |;
Flower Of the Family; Weeks Delight Mary and
Florence; Leila on the Island; Leila at Home; Leila
in England The Wind Spirit and the Rain Goddess
Legends of Brittany; and many other new books for
children, at HAZARDS.
/ Feb. "a. 178 Chestnut st. opposite Masonic Han.