davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-03
A RARE CHANCE FOR GENTLEMEN AND

Joseph LYON, of Lamasco. has on hand for sale
- Pups the thorough Russian
from England with him. He offered large sf
money there and also in this for It. The pups
Mr. Burts celebrated Pointer Dod which he has refused
large of for The fups all black
tanned in or Gentlemen that oke for them
ago requested take them away he will hold
n B.-Does taken break the field Fer
ticulars. price, apply TO the nh2i iw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-03
KNEW sPRING GOODS

undersigned large portion OF their
stock Spring Goods consisting IN part 81
Bcached and Brown Sheetinss and shirtnss WARMERS
Stripes Tekiuss and Ssars Carls Jeans.
blue Oenim Drugs beaebed aud riiings irsh
and Brown Lnens Apron and shrog Chees Jeans
Cass,nerss and Broad Clio hs Prints Ginghsns lawns and
Muslins fancy ustres. bereges Caslmeve an
Muslin De Lame, Linen and Coatngs-
geher with large well selected stock Of Notions hoots
Shoes. Hats Clocks etc. tno numerous 70 mrnon "a
respectfully invie the ATTENTION OF all
sI %h asa prompt 'sA MORGAN. KEEN & PRESTON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-03
CRACkERs AN WHOLESALE AND RKTAm..

FuNHE undersigned constantly keeps hand large aesort-
ment offresh Water Butter and Sugar crackers. and
also of Soda Pilot Navy Breas which
ed by the latest Machinery they
low price in place in the West exeelisA
in quality by any ether ufaetory country. large
stock always hsad Shop. Water
Sycamore and Vine. mhl9u J. SNZICH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-03

EcoxcLupEp TOMORROW
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-03


usual hours Of business, fail or refuse to re-
deem, in the lawful money of the United
States, the holder Of such notes, making
such demand, may cause the same to be pro.
tested for non-payment. by a notary public
in the usual manner; and the Auditor, on re-
ceiving and fling in his Office such protest,
shall forthwith give written notice to the
maker or makers of such note to pay the
same; and fine or they shall omit to do SO
for thirty days after such notice, the Audi
tor shall Immediately, (unless he shall be
satisfied that there is good and legal de-
fence against the payment of said note or
notes,) give notice in one of the newspapers
published IN Indianapolis, that all the circu-
lafing notes issued by such person or associ-
alton will be redeemed out of the stocks held
by him in that for that purpose; and it shall
be lawful for the Auditor to apply the said
trust funds belonging to the maker or makers
of such protested notes TO the payment and
redemption Of such notes, with costs of prc.
tests, and to adopt such easures for the paw
ment of all such circulating notes, put in cir.
culatioD by the maker or makers of such bro.
tested notes, pursuant to the provisions of
this act, as will, in his opinion, most effect.
ually prevent loss to the holders thereof.
Sec. 8. The Auditor may give any per-
son or association SO transferring stock, in
pursuance of the provisions of this act, pow
Frs OF attorney to receive interest or divi.
rio Is thereon, which such person or associa-
hm U1 10y ~ deceive and apply to their own use;
ns.so SUI lowers may be revoked upon such
r;re,.I.,;. '.e.iation failing to redeem their
""s "o'er so issued, or whenever, in
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-03

FIFTH. Inc perlod at which such aSsO-
citation shall commence and terminate:
which certificate shall be proved or acknowl-
edged and recorded in the office of the clerk
Of the county where the office of such asso-
citation shall be established, and copy
thereof filed in the Office of the Secre tary of
State.
Sec. 10. The certificate required by the
last preceding section to be recorded and FL
ed in the Office of the clerk of the county
and Secretary of State, as aforesaid, or COP.
les thereof duly certified by either of those
officers, may be used as evidence in all
courts and places, for and against anv such
association, and shall be prima tacie evil
dence of the facts therein contained.
Sec. 90. Such association shall have DOW.
er to carry on the business of banking by
dscounting bills, notes, and other evidences
of debt, by receiving deposits, by buying
and selling gold silver, bullion, foreign coins,
and bills OF exchange, in the manner speci-
fed in their articles of association for that
purpose authorized by this act; by loaning
money on personal security, and by exercis-
ing such incidental powers as shall be neces.
sary to carry on such business; to choose
one of their number as President of such os.
ISOLATION, and to appoint Cashier, and such
other officers and agents as their business
may require, and remove such president,
cashier, officers and agents at pleasure, and
appoint others in their place. Such associa-
ton shall be entitled 10 charge and receive
ior moneys loaned, interest at a rate not ex-
ceeoing six per centum per annum, but the
same may, according to bank rules, be dis
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-10-12
Betting on Elections.

The editor of the Albany Register thus
gives his experience on betting on elec-
| tions:
ave were a great Jackson man, We
we're, the last time the old General ran
for the Presidency, and whenever General
jackson runs for that Office, shall be SO
again. We lived in the country then, and
had a neighbor who was on the other side
of the political fence, who was a great deal
cr in horses. Well, We got into an argu-
ment with him one day, and so sure was
he Of success that he offered to bet horse
against fifty dollars, that the old hero Of
New Orleans would not be elected. We
took the bet. The argument being one
that had no end, was renewed from time
to time with the same result, until FIVE
horses on the one side, and two hundred
dollars on the other, were staked on the
issue of the election. We won. But he
had forgotten to designate the animals, and
such lot Of horses as was rendered in
payment Of the bet, was a sight to see. If
there was an ailment to which horse flesh
is subject, that was not exhibited by one
Of those FIVE horses, 1--WE should like to be
informed of its diagnosis. There was
ring bone and spawn, and stringhalt, and
blindness, and heaves, and one venerable
old roadster had all these, and in addition,
was as deaf as post. We kept them a
week as a collection of curiosities in the
animal line, and then sold them at auction.
According to our recollection, four Of them
sold for forty dollars, in the aggregate,
and we gave tin-ped!ar ten dollars for
taking the other. We have not bet on
elections since, and don't want to win any
more horses"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-10-12
Lewisburg Chronicle Branch Farmer-Oct H. 1855.
For the L.vi,bure ohronicle.

-
- For the Lsvisburg ohronicle. :
MEssRs. EDrroRs: By your permissior
! would state shat l am . warm friend Of
the Sprscc Cresk and Lewisburg Railroad,
and that have subscribed to that stock
some time ago. l make this statement fol
fear some might think that ] was opposing
this road from the course I pursued at the
Hartleton Fair; I only pursued that in or.
der to check that wild and rabid excite
meut that was commenced on the show
ground it Was not done that l was afraid
that railroads would injure agriculture; it
was Only done for peace sake on that occa-
sion, for l think that railroads are as
much benefit to agriculture as the agricul-
tural societies are themselves; and moreo-
yer, would be willing to mount the
stump, if called on, and give my reasons
in full, in which think would be able
to show the benefit of the road to our ag-
riculturists, for was utterly astoniShed at
the opposition manifested on the show
ground against this road by some of our
agricultural district.
October 6, '55. JACOB GUNDY.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-10-12
Lewis5uyg Academy.

Tas FALL AND WINTER SESSION oil tins INs'
rIrUTlox will commence on THUnsDAr, Der
4, 1855, to continue 20 weeks. The design ol
the Principal in commencing somewhat enr'iei
than usual, is 10 prepare the way BY shorter
FaHand Spring recess for a racafiom hereafter
during the hot and sickly season. ~.
The course of instruction is calculated TO h'
Youths for College " for general business
The BIsLE is text book, and COMPusIrIoS
and DkcLAMarIox receive careful attention.
PnoricisHcr in Recitation of Studies is rcvar-
dei by the bestowment Of CoMsLIAExrAnr
Cams.
A class of Youxs LANES is secured.
The present Session affords good oPpor-
tunity for young men who are engaged part OF
the year and who purpose devoting the Winter
months to their own improvement. Those
desirous Of obtaining good seats should be
present the first day and secure them.
Tuiti0n,-For COMMON BRANcHEs (Reading.
Writing, Geography, Arithmetic, Grammar and
us. History Sc; ADVANCED ENGLISH (all not
banned above) SIS; and for LANGUAGES SO
Contingent expenses per Session, so cts per
scholar No deductions except for protracted
sickness. JNO. RANDOLPH,
Sept. 81, 1855 Principal.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-10-12
Fearful Boiler Explosion.

About 4 o'clock on last Saturday morn
ing, Sept %, large boiler at the Rough
and Ready Rolling Mill, of Mcssrs. Han
cock & Foley, in this borough, exploded,
tearing down in its course about 20 or 80
feet Of the building in which it was placed,
and also large portion Of the main mill,
together with both stacks. Two other
boilers near it were displaced and thrown
some 90 yards to the right and left. The
exploded boiler lodged against the house
Of Geo. Kocher, about 100 yards distant,
tie whole of which was moved nearly a
foot from its foundation, and the kitchen
attached totally destroyed. The wreck is
awful to behold. Fortunately no lives
we're lost, although number of persons
are injured by the falling timbers and
brick, and scalded by the escaping steam.
Evan Williams, . puddler, had bis
shoulder byoken.
Charles Sholes, son of Jesse Sholes,
about ii or l5 years of age, had leg
broken and was somewhat scalded. He is
still in critical situation.
Jacob Lyons, boy of about ii years,
bad his leg broken, and has since died.
Some five or six other persons were
slightly scalded or wounded.
The workmcn are already engaged in
removing the ruins, and the mill will be
repaired forthwith. 1t will take about two
months to pat it into operation again. The
loss is estimated at about $4,000.
The cause of the accident is ascribcd TO
want Of water in the boiler DanuiUe
Democrat. .s..
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-10-12
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

pSFrcm returns and reports, it ap.
pears that for Associate Judge, Col. RUnL
has Is over Schrack, and 40 over Barber.
GULDIN has about $50 over Albright,
for Sheriff
IUMMEL, LINCOLN and ScHocH arc
chosen Commissioners, the latter by 4 maj
LAIRD has handsome majority over
Sanders for Treasurer.
THOMAS is elected over Gibson for Au.
ditor.
HAYES for Surveyor, and RENGLES for
Coroner, had no opposition.
The Return Judges meet to-day.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-10-12

T IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post
IL Office at LEWISDURG, Pa, Quarter
ending September 30. 1855
Apsley Geo, Aumiller Geo
Bowersox David, Baker Moses, Baker
Saml r, Breyman Mahlon
Graft Miss VI J, Crcoke c i. Carl Miss En-
cline. Clair w, Crittle John L
Dwyer RevW H II, Devlan F d, Deesham
Miss Elizabeth, Drrr JacobF
Gartner Jacob, Grant Z
Housel Mrs Polly
jones Mrs NJ +. Jones w W
Leader Franklin. Lewis Rev Richard
MWihams & W
Neds Saml
Pressler Jacob. Pards THIS, Pierce Addison
Rephard Adam. Richardson 0, Reish
Benevil II 3, Reynolds Ira NJ
Sickle Peter, Seid.er Jacob, Shriner Chas,
Siewar, A J, Snodgrass VIM, Showers Jacob,
Stewar, VIM, Snyder Henry. S4lsSy Henry
Wise Miss Sarah. Wire John d. Jno Ward,
Williamson Miss N L 2, Woodruff Austin
Zeerenburg Charles
Persons calling for above, will please say
they are advertised. or they NAV not get them.
". w. CROTZER. p. NJ.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-10-12

A MAMMOTH EAR OF CoRN.-Balti-
more county is noted for the productions OF
its rich soil, but an ear Of corn, exhibited
to US on Saturday, surpassed anything Of
the kind we have seen. 1t was grown on
the Queen Spring Manor farm of Mr.. G.
T. Williams measured s inches in len 9Th
and contained eight rows of the finest and
richest grain that could be anywhere found.
The total number of grains on the ear was
537, and many of them we're three. fourths
Of an inch in width. ' .
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-10-12

Which is the "hcalthicst town" to-day?
Every voter in Lcwisburg who desired to
vote, a,a vote; whereas, in Mifilinburg,
several were "unaJlc 10 get out Their
health, We hope, may now improve.
The extreme Western Districts give o
largely Increased vote, but still we have
enough, and Mifllinburg-instead Of hav.
ing their expected dinners and triumphs,
must swallow their own pills =!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-10-12
PRIVATE SALE.


TIIE Undersigned O.!ti5 a Private Sale
L beautiful and weil-Eaown property Si.-
uaie in Hartley township. Union county. on
the road from iTart'eton TO kauTiran's Mil,
about one mile from either place, containing
50 Acres Of land more or less, wheieon are
erected large two storey Brick House, /I,3
a large and comnodIous BARN, "A Smoile-- z
House, Brick Spring House with running
Water brought m pipes from good S2rng'
a Wash house, Hog stye, &c. There Is fine
81 thrifty ORCHARD on the premises, con-
a.. tanning a variety Of choice Fruit Trees,
namely: Apples, Cherries, Pears. Peaches,
Pums, Ounces, Of different varieties, all IN
full bearing.
The land is in high state of cultivation.
nearly all of j, incliLlnc somewhat towards
the south. under good fences, and laid off IN
regular fields
Persons desirous of procuring for them
selves a pleasan! and Convenient home, will
please call al the residence of the subscriber
JACOB ROVER.
Aur l. 1855 pa2m
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-10-12

MORE TROUBLE IN KANsas.-It i,
stated that as soon as the building of the
capitol at i.eeompton is commenced, a writ
OF quo sarrdnto will be issued and The le
gality Of its location at that place be test
ed BY the Supreme Court Of the U. States.
If this is tried, it will probably bring the
whole Of the Kanzas Affairs under review
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-10-12
NOTICE.

4 T a Meeting of the Board of Mana
IL gers of the Union County Mutual Fire
Insurance Company, held AT the Office of said
Company in the Borough of Lewisburg, on
The 18th day of August, the following Resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted
Resolved, that an assessment Of nine per
cent on the Premium Notes be made, 10 meet
the loss sustained by this company, and due
the devisees of Wm. VI. Schoch &c.
Published by order of the Board Of Direc-
tors J. A. MERIT, Secretary.
Aug. 10, 1855.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-10-12
FOR SALE,

Is5bThat large and desirable property on ,he
.Ia.l corner Of Market and Water streets. well
calculated for residence, for business, or for
a 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 adloins.
There are also spacious Cellar, large Cemen,
Cis,ern. Pump, and Well Of good water, a
Stable. and all necessary 0utbui'dings.
For terms &c. apply to Geo. F. Miller. Esq.
S. E.DAVIS.
Lewis iShpro Sent % 1850
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-10-12

A VENERABLE COUPLE.-Mr. John
Burrows, Ct North Billerics, Mass, is 50
years ed, and his wife, Bridget, 100
They have lived tesether 70 years. They
are natives Of ireland, md reside With
their son, Valentine Burrows, at North
Billercia. II is doubtful whether there is
another couple 10 America who have been
married 50 long. s .a. .-r
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-10-12

VYIE subscriber offers his services
/ in curing Horses ofPoll Evil or Fis,ula.
He win cure Horses of either Of these aiiiic-
tions for -, or make no charge if not sue
cessfuf, Here is an opportunity for every one
whose horses are afflicted. TO restore them to
health and working order. Residence ON nay
Farm in Kelly Tp., near LewisburG.
Asc, 10, 1855. GEORGE MEIXELL
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-10-12
Wooi,ots and Small Farm for Sale.
"oouAo'o oAiA HAi o'A = "a IA A"A JAW
To suH purchasers, on reasonable ternis.
THERE are 9 lots of Woodland, ST.

7
THERE are 9 lots of Woodland, 81
i tuate in White Deer T'p., on Lirle Buf
faloe Creek about mile above Gu!dn's store
ranging from IL to IL acres each. well limb
cred with various kinds OF Oak, Pine, Poplar,
and Chesnut
The Farm contains about 55 acres of winch
Is are cleared, and has on II a Two Story Log
"a House, Log Stable, Spring of Water,
.L:i1 and Fruit trees ofvariouS kinds. 1t ad
JOINS lands Of John Hummel aud Jacob Hart
man, about Il mile irom Guldin's Store, III
White Deer tp., Union Co., Pa.
The abore properly is offered at Private
Sale, by the subscriber.
GEORGE MEIXELL.
Kelly Tp- Aug. 10. -.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-10-12
Nap of Union; and Snyder Counties.
NARNlSUED. with Wooden Rollers.

an4 on Muslin, ready 10 be hung ap,
viii be sent by the subscriber, postage paid:
Township map, colored, for 81 so
theological - IS
The Division line IS drawn on this Map, also
Township lines, and as IL con'ains all the
principal Roads. and shows comparative dis
tances. il should be studied by all who are TO-
vote on the location Of he Seat of Justice
The Geological Map shows The Strata of the
two Counties.
Fer cheaper copies Of the Map. address,
X. VOLkMAR.
Iewisburg, Nav 1S 1855. i7
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-10-12
The County Buildings.

The question of Division being decided
and Lewisburg fixed upon as the Seat Of
Justice, the merit step is for the subscrib
ers to the building fund and guarantee te
select two committees Of three each, one
to fix upon the site within the Borough,
and one for Building Committee. The
following Sections Of the Division Act ex-
plain their duty:
SECTION S. That upon the completion
of the said pledges in trust for the erection
of buildings, the subscribers to such pied
ges respectively on due notice given shall
elect three persons in each Of the counties
of Union and Snyder respectively, who
shall constitute the building committees as
provided for in the fourth section of this
act, each subscriber being entitled to one
vote for every ten dollars subscribed by
him or them towards the said building
| fund
SECTION 6. That the subscribers tow
ards the said building fund shall in the
manner prescribed in the foregoing section
elect three persons whose duty it shall be
to establish the site for the public build
ings to be erected in the said counties Of
Union and Snyder respectively, subject to
the provisions of the ninth section Of this
bill.
The committee to Establish the precise
Site, will necessarily examine the proposed
lots, estimate the value of the improve
ments Gf any thereon, and obtain the
prices and terms upon which they will be
conveyed to the County.
The duties of the Building Committee
will be much more cncrous. Upon them
will devolve the fixing of Plans for the
building, contracting aud paying for the
work and materials, collecting old and OBJ
tanning new subscriptions-in short, that
is the important committee, and should be
chosen with the utmost discrimination and
judgment.
1t has been urgently suggested, that BE-
fore giving out notices for the Election,
opportunity should be given for all persons
who desire a voice in the location, or to
aid the work, to make additional subscrip-
tions. Every man knows that BEFORE
work of that kind is undertaken, is by al
odds the best time to obtain the money.
We all desire comfortable, commodious,
stable, and safe buildings, as the chief
recommendation, and that their exteriors
shall be tasty, ornamental, and attractive.
The sites which have been chiefly rec
commended, are the Blacks lots, in front
Of the late Town Hall-the property of
the heirs of DR.. Ludwig, deceased-the
corner opposite Mr.. spyker's, adjoining
the Lutheran Church property-and the
lots fronting the German Reformed house
Of worship.-Whatever point may be Sc
lected, we hope every citi,ea will cheer
fully acquiesce, as there can be but one,
and there are disadvantages as we'll as ad-
vantages connected with the ncighborhood
Of public buildings.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-10-12
r<. BOOKS! BOOKS. &c. variety

Y7@. BOOKS! BOOKS! &c. variety
Gt of School Books, Blank Books, Gift
Books fer holiday presents, Toy Books Albums,
Diarys, Magazines. es.Newspapers,L Letter and Cap
Paper of diieren, qualities Fancy Note Draw
ing. Legal, and Sermon paper, Bristol Board
for Needework. Envelopes Of every descrip-
tion, Waters Motto &c, fine Steel and Metallic
Penns,Quilis, Pen and Paper Knives Gold and
Silver Pens and Pencils. Inksiands, Inks, Port
Monnaies, Folios, Tooth Brushes and variety
of articles for the toilet
For Sale Cheap at the Lewisburg Post Office.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-10-12
Lewisburg gives Nicholson 139 major

Lewisburg gives Nicholson 139 majori-
", and Crawford the same
Returns are very meagre and slow, but
Nicholson, it is supposed has majority
in Union county, and also Strouse, but i,
is reported that Crawford has carried Ju.
niata and Snyder, and is elected.
Lycoming gives 100 to 200 Dem. ma.
jority on the county ticket, and il is sup
posed Beck and Diefenbach are elected to
the Assembly. Senator in doubt.
Montgomery in Mon'cur, and II, Wright
in Luzerne, are reported elected, also
Wright and Mumma in Dauphin.
S,raub" is elected Senator from
Schuylkill, and Kuox Dem. from Mont
gomcry.
The open Fusion" was made too
late to be perfected throughout the State,
and secret " Fusion" Of Democracy wi,h
the Liquor Law League and the Foreign
voters, has doubtless carried plumcr by
10000 to 20, 900 majority. The Legisla-
turc is probably moulded in the same pat
tern, and will be death on the "jug law"
and Sam"
SNYDER COUNTY.
Se'lnssrove has lost the County Scat
M'dd.eburg has 1.-THE vote being divided
between Middleburg, Selmsgrove, aud
Frceburg.
Il IS also reported that wittenmoyer
has defeated Henry Smith for Judge, and
that Nathan Forrey has defeated A. J.
Mlddeswarth for Sheriff.
Northumberland elects Zimmerman 10
Ike legislature.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-10-12
HOLLOW US PILLS


WII ARE W. SHKf
II ha, been tho lot of the human to be weighed
down hy disease aud s;isIiBg- uUi.LOwAYS kfLLS
ceyrciay ada.trl u the relief II the WEAK. tho
AEI;FVts, the DLLlt Ale, and the iAflRM, of sil
cliines ages, and constitutions Professor l0Ilo
wsy personally sup"rnt"Ids tn. manufs-turs Of his
-iIes IN tie United States, and offers thsni to free
nni .ngAielsj people as thc Lest rsu.sdy the world
eser for tte rcnI5yal of disease.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-10-12
Glassware,

CIdSEWdIE.
IF you need Glassware, call on FfTZ-
PATRICK & BRO. al the Bookstore next
door to Beaver & Kremer s,where is to be had
lot Of cheap Glassware bought at Auction, TO
be sold at Philad. wholesale prices:
Ashburton and Webster Gobes, Fluted
Jellies, Footed Pitchers, Commet Dishes, Egg
Glasses, Kentucky Sugars. Moasses Pitchers.
Concave Footed Bowls Diamond Salts, Taylor
Pitchers, Tumblers Of various patterns and
prices, Dishes aud Bowls of al! sizes and pat
terms. Glass Jars, &c-Lewisburc. Oct.