davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-11-28

The following incidence is related of the
late Mr.. Webster's courtship. He was then
a young lawyer in Portsmouth, N. FL. At
one of his visits to Miss Grace Fletcher, he
had, probably with a view of combining
utility and enjoyment, been holding skeins
of silk thread for her, when suddenly he
stopped, saying. Grace we have thus been
engaged in tieing knots; let US see if we can
tie a knot, one which will not unite for a
lifetime.'-He then took a piece of tape, and,
after beginning aknot of a peculiar kind, gave
it her to complete. This was the ceremony
and ratification of their engagement. And
now in a little box, marked by him with the
words Precious Documents, containing the
letters of his early courtship, this unique
memorial is still to he found. The knot has
] never been united.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-11-28

kGy% If it is right for Franklin Pearce and
Prince Albert to drink rum, it is equally right
for John Smith and Theddy O'Gallagan. In
the matter Of individual rights, all men are
created equal. Suppose all men were to ex-
ercise this right, granting that this right is
possessed. What would be the result In
questionabIy a great proportion of the inhabl-
tants of the globe would be drunkards. The
President and the Prince might argue that
in their cases there was no danger of their
ever becoming drunkards because they were
possessed Of so much self-control and moral
powers that they could restrain themselves
within the honorable limits of sobriety. But
poor John Smith and Theddy O'Gallagan in
the exercise of the same right become sots
and o~utcasts. We deny that any man has
the right granted him by the court of Heaven
to use Intoxicating liquors as a beverage at
all. That he has the privilege of so doing no
one can deny, and he can use this privilege
in any manner he may choose, but that he
! will be brought into judgment for the man
ner in which he employs his free agency, va
have the Scriptures of Truth to bear us out
Let no man, therefore, boast of his right
lest what he vainly thinks is his rights b.
brought against him as a : swift witness
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-11-28
Spirit of TIE 9gs,'
RALEIGH, n. G.
W2DI93DA1, NOVEMBER 29s
A Positive Advancement.

Subscribers receiving their papers with a CROSS
MARK, are thereby notified that in four weeks from
the receipt of the first number thus marked, their
subscription years will expire; and unless renewed
within that time, the paper will be discontinued
This rule will be inhexibfv adhered to.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-11-28

BGr If you stir up the selflove ola BROTH
err against you, you will find that you have
provoked one of the strongest passions of the
human heart, y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-11-28
Prescription

Physician beware how you prescribe.
Yonder reels a poor degraded image OF his
Maker, bloated, and ragged. Dead to ev-
cry sense of virtue. Physician! thatman's
sins lie at your door. 1t was you who pre-
scribed the stimulus. You were aware
that he was proclaimed drunkard, and why
did We prescribe. You were aware that
long ago he took to his bosom a delicate
female as wife. For a while "all went
merry as a marriage bell" but at last the
DESTROYER came, and all that was bright
was blasted, all that was beautiful destroy
ed. And then thro' those dark clouds
came a beam Of sunshine. The good angel
lowered over the abode Of poverty, and
led the fallen back once more to the paths
of rectitude. And there was rejoicing in
Heaven, and happiness on earth. The
wife smiled again in love on the partner of
her bosom. The little offspring no longer
shrunk in fear at the approach Of their pa
rent and protector. But such happiness
could not last. The evil spirit still lin
gered, and at last gained the mastery
Disease visited the city. Thereaper Death
was gathering III is victims. Like a grear
4O1AAHS vi NprUS HCn
and cherished. physician it was you VIII
prescribed. Oh, why did you do To-
Better for those delicate ones, had the han
of death robbed them of him who now reel
a bloated, drunken sot. Yes for no
the spirit has ceased to strive, and nothin
but a yawning hell awaits him! Oh
Physician aohy did you prescribe ?
- -
gH@ An article in the Age" of th
18th inst, is calculated [ think to caus
persons to look upon Norfolk and Port
mouth with an eye Of (to say the Least
suspicion, in accusing those who reporte
the deaths &C., in the two cities, of mann
featuring for the market. Now in N
own experience, [ have found in many il
stances where persons were reported dea'
that they are still alive, but as often hay
f [ found that the cause was, that they lie
the place Immediately after recoverir
from the fever, and were often reportc
, to have died in other places. But the
is another side, which "Private Core
i pondent'' makes no mention Of. Now
my experience, & can't say how it is wi
s others) many whom [ expected to me
S glowing with life and health, judging tn
r they had left the city in season, from h
not having met with any report Of the
e deaths-alas! alas. are sleeping in t
"silent city Of the dead" and instead
the mortality having been overrated, | dou
if the half has been told. For in the Ia
;, guage Of a Rev. Gentleman, at one til
5 the cities were threatened with entire CO
II sumption, and nothing was expected b
that every person in the two places we
to meet with the same fate as their fello
who had gone before. II
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-11-28
Gen. Cary's Appointments.

lincoln county, as appointments may DC maue
by the friends of the cause, on the 9TH, Sth and9th
Also in Rutherford, on the 18th, 18th and 18TH
Also in Henderson on the 18th, 10th, and I1th
Also in B~uncombe, on the 10Th, goth, and list
Also in Burke on the 23d, 9th, and 18th Dec.
Also in Alexander and Iredell on the 9th, 2Sth
29th, Both and 31st Dec.
The friends are expected to see Gen. Cary con
veyed from place to place.
Further appointments made in time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-11-28
Elizabeth City, N. c., Nov. 18th, 1855.
For the Spirit of the Age

be q memorable day IN our annals, and the
pleasant associations connected with it con-
recalled. Some vague and unsatisfac-
tory rumors had reached US, that the distin-
guished champion of Temperance, Gen. Cary,
would favor the community with a visit, and
the hitherto quiet village was all commotion
and expectancy. There was nothing definite
on the all absorbing topic will he Gomez"
known but at morning prayers the interest
ing till, Be it enacted by the General AS
sembly Of the Faculty of the University Of
N. c., and it is hereby enacted by the same,
That a suspension of regular College duties,
save attendance at evening prayers, shall
take place during the day." passed its third
reading, and became as irrevocable as the
laws of the Modes and Persians. This was
glory enough for one day, and we collegians
would enjoy the snap" though the speaker
did not arrive.
By ten o'clock, all lingering donbts were
dispelled, and each anxious soul enjoyed re-
pose, for at that moment the Chapel Hill
omnibuss drew up to the Eagle" deposit
ing its precious freight. The inspiring clang-
or of the bell, soon summoned an eager
crowd, and
Sup comrades, up in Gerard's Halls,
Never be it said our curiosity falls"
passed amongst the faithful.
| shall not weary my readers with an at
tempted description of the Generals PERSONA
appearance, his delivery, nor even an analy-
sis of his speeches, for such an attempt would
be superfuous to those whe have heard him,
and worse than useless to all others. Suffice
it to say, that after holding a large, decorous
and attentive audience spellbound an hour
and a half, by his convincing and touching
eloquence, the crowd dispersed, each resolved
to enjoy another such Intellectual feast in
the afternoon.
Dinner being over, this wonderful person
"held forth" in " a concord of sweet sounds
to a still larger audience, and in which tn,
fairer portion played no meas part. Agar
" He touched his harp and we heard entran
ced," for the prohibitory law was the theme
1t has been my good fortune to hear tn,
, most distinguished Temperance Orators, an,
/ without any attempts at fattery, for detes
: a f~atterer, | boldly say that Gen. Cary sur
4 passes them all. He possesses eloquenc
c which makes itself felt in the highest degree
he is chaste in language and seems to hav
Y adopted a sentiment from Horace, obi pro
fanum vulgus ct arceo."
i On Friday morning, much to our regre
he left for Hillsboro' accompanied by til
good wishes of all. And in conclusion, fc
rs myself and many others, permit me to say,
he "Long, long be our hearts with such memories fill
Like a vase in which roses have once been distill
You may break, you may ruin the vase if you wi
III But the scent of the roses will hang round it still
Id OBSERVER.
Chapel Hill, Nov. 10Th.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-11-28
D0Imme [.
Beautify your Home.

There should be something beautiful and
about every home-a beautiful
landscape. a beautiful brook, a beautiful tree.
As the early home is, so will the olden mem
ory be. A great pity is it that there are so
many memories that are withered and bar
rem of greenness-dreary wastes with no
flower or gushing spring to cheer. 1t is bet
ter far to hold in possession a memory with
Grand old oaks and NAPLES in it, a song sing
inc stream, an old messy well with its iron
booped bucket, a hallowed roof with cling
inc ivy on it, ample caves with pet birds IN
them. and a green meadow adorned with
Aocks and daises-what a blessed memory
that is made up ofbeautiful Aprils and Junes.
Is it any wonder that so many of us pray
/. Lord, keep my memory green p
Children always think their mothers beau
tiful, aye, more beautiful than pictures Of
master painters. But rare pictures should
be honored with beautiful settings. For this
l.. purpose let there be a broad hearthstone in
the homestead-in mothers room at least
Then get an ample supply of old sealy hick-
DRY, and dry old beach for a .feu dc joie, and
chips from the woodile too, and keep them
N i" canny'' for all winer birthdays, and chest
ii >sing, and Chtetmas ewes, and New
- >.nd II manner Of bees
T3s s4H sz1 7175ls f7s1--4a4
g. an old fashioned fire, and blow cut the cal
dies, and gather in a circle Of the fire Gghr
andteI old fashioned tales, and smile old fasl
= toned smiles. Then it is that the mother !
= her great chair looks most lovely. Do thi
10 a~ndswhen the little wee ones on the heart
:, stone, playing with Tray and the kitten gre
he 70 he old men and grandmothers they "
ed still have something to sit down and bow I
as head remembering, and remembering !
believe us such a picture as we have sketch
! never grows dim, but grows brighter a
Gus brighter the longer it hangs in the sacl
ave gallery of the heart.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-05-04
RECOMMENDATIONS.

PHIr4rs, Aug. 13. lS+i.
have this day carefully Inspected conductor or
Lightning Rod, with and index, erected by Mr..
Thomas Armitage, Bellevue House. Gloucester. and
have hesitation in saving that is not only the best
have seem but that it the only one have yet
examined that is constructed strictly scientific princ
pies 1t is with much pleasure that l recommend his
conductor to the attention Of owners of buildings.
IL. MCMURTRIE.
I we'll satisfied that the Magnetic Lightning Rod,
Manufactured by Mr. Thomas Armtage, of Philadelphia,
has been made. have spent several
years the study the laws electricity and magnet
sm and have hesitation saying that these Rods
constructed upon the only principle of safety The electric
shock received and dispersed by the magnet at the top
of the rod it would be impossible. according to the
laws of attraction and repusion, for a building be
injured by of lightning when protected by Of
thes. rods. have been acquainted with Mr.. Armitage
several years and before he commenced the manuac
ture rods examined the principle which they
constructed and ft convinced that their adoption
would be attended with complete The increasing
demand for these roisand the eNtcnsyeae in all parts
OF the country ample commentator o thcii utility and
superiority TRACY l. WALLER, u. d.
Rising Sun, Philai Co, April 10, 1852.
FS. C. WILT and SAMUEL HOOVER,
HdrtietOn. Union Co. Pa.
are Agents for Union and adjoining Counties,
and will furnish the Rods on the same terms and
in the same manner as the Proprietor.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-05-04

Yx~xs AND AsyI CuKEp RowASD's TosIc MnTuKr.
U,uE University of Free Medicine and Popular Know
edge. chartered By the State of at Its
session tyz 2sth April 1853 mainly .or the purpose
Of arresng evils resulting from the sale ospurous
no-trums also for the purpose OF supply
in, tn. pubic with reliable remedies in cases wherein
,hs natient obtain will not employ the best
advisers having purchased en-
.dv Rowand's Tonic Mixture. on account OF iis Just
celebrity and known efficacy ia the treatment OF Fever
nd lyu. and it, kindred s ctons has no hesitation in
IN the highest terms to the patronage
Of the afflicted
noWFL COMPLAINT cured by ROWANDs BLACK
ID rrRRY ROOT The above IDsututon extends its
sanction in Ike to the remedy Tor BOWEL 'oni,
nI,nt ), so we'll known Kowands Compound syrup ~
Root and earnestly recommend 1t y TIE rei-
6denr. of patients ai cti th beieV-
ny TO be in the treatment OF such cases
I Hon. Henry X. Strong.
l Hon. J. K. flaIIre1,
erorder OF Il Trustees I John X. Rowand, ". ID.
II. X. Ashton, Esq.
\ Hector orr, E.I.
k1-A All communications to be addressed,--John X
Rowand NJ D., head of the PLarmaceuticaI tment
and President of the University.
Ic,e D',Ien3ary iofc., No AZ South seeondstree'
Phiiade phia-
Branch Dispensaey atthe Store of
CHRIST 4 CALDWELL, LstJfsbuTy.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-05-04
THREE DOORS NORTH OF THE BANK

4 L which will be found large and well
u selected stock of
Hardware, Cutlery. Iron, Steel, Nails,
Carriage trimmings, Harness moun;ings,
Carpenters, ,Cabinet-maaers' and Shoe
makers Tools, Boot and shoe Findings
Moroccos, Kid, Lnings, French Calf
skins. Cedar and Willow Ware, Steel
Springs, Anvils, Vices, Screw Plates,
Screw Bellows, Builders Hardware OF
every description, ,Ven,tianW Window Bid
Shutters, ,WindowSash, Silver pltdN
Britannia Ware, Guns. Pistols, Revol
vers, Manila and Hemp Rope, Sperm,
Lard, and Whale Oil, Tar, Window
Glass, Looking Glass Plates, ,Linseed Oil,
Spirits Turpentine, Pure White Lead,
White Zinc Paints, Blake's Fire Proof
and full assortment of other Paints,
Wines and Liquors at Wholesale and
Retail, Japan, copal, and Coach Var
nishes, &c. DC.
All of which will be sold very cheap for cash,
country produce, Or four months approved
credit. 10. RICHARDSON,
at the signS of the Anvil and Saw
Danville, Sept. IA, 1854 lyIOt
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-05-04
"A a "a Nlf- uf- reel sctfE.lv.
rEAtINs SMITH If.s.-.;
\ permanent Cure of diseased Liver G,
many Years duration.

Copy Of a Letter fran II, t,7nrs rIsuiJ T,o-,l IA
In'ssgar mn roy.
Dear stT--in THIS district your Pills crurai a nara
ext nsive sale than any 'trr pr prrtay =.
Complaints rnsy mention the following case lsdy II,
tlis town with whom / Personally scQuaintsd, fr
y'ars severe suerer from disease Of the Liver and
Digestive organs her mca attendant her tia.
be could 10 nothing 10 rseve hsE suerings. and il
lrt selv she roufI -urrite nanv months This nuErur
cement naturally caused great alarm among her fri,r
and Relations. and they induced her TO make trai =
your f,which 50 improved Ter general health n
induced 70 continue thr until n. received Ier;,fS
This IS twelve months and se La. e1Is-
your pills have been the means of ssvBr her life.
Juiy ed 1858. (sirnedj j'GAYI-
s.sesletTGted JS ,eord,r fully eeaeious IL. s fs
'5.eirg ,omP'ai7;S:
Ague Droisy Jauptce secordarv
Asthma Dyssniery Liver Cnpints Symrttu,
Bilous Com hTy-l!tIss Lumtaso IieDouCIeur
Biotei-s On uirrities Eh,uma:ism uie,r-
tLe ssin Fevers Of slIEster-ioa ofv,h,sl. A.
Coles Fits srr5fula, orwcInss of al
Cou,tifatn oiGout Kinr's Evil lind.
the Bowels lisad-aele SIRE Threats week.-mrs. ,sl=
Dyt4s,y inflammation Gravel Gc. Gc.
sod at the Estahli-h-n Of Professor HoI1ovir ~,
: trand. Temple taT, LU.upn' Maiden Lars
New York Order for Medicines in the Statss stdr-ssst
:" Ho ray, Neso York, VIII receive due attention Sod
also by all tctate Druggists and a-Is Medicines
uCho ut the United STATES in Boxes G.
and sl.", each To lie had Wholesale Il tie IrnciI
Drug houses in the Union.
spTh-re j. considerable -aving by taking the larger
Boxes-N Il. Directions 5r tie guidance ofpstisnts
every disorder, art affixed 70 each Box ly5oi
lv-Fcr sale by DR.. KEMPER, Mifiinburg
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-05-04
Dp. .Idefunc'S Eii.rir

Is the only medicine capable Of curing the
Head. Ache, in half an hour. For
merly, several days were required to relieve
this distressing pain; whilst now the use OF
the Elixir will, in few moments, remove II
entirely. Although but lately introduced TO
public notice this wonderful eparatlon counts
thousands of advocates. 1t IS very beneficial
in Colds and Coughs. checking the most OBJ
stinate iit of coughing in minute or two. 1t
is an Invaluable Family Medicine in all sudden
attacks Of sickness. 4 single trial viii be a
satisfactory evidence of its efficacy. Price 25
cts. per bottle. Prepared only by
THOMAS :. PRICHhRD.
llS Catharine street, Philadelphia
Agents. BAKER & co, LeVi,burg.
]. GERiGAET, S-lins-rove.
john Schner. Pr'rr German, VT. Pleasant.
Boyer 4 Basslrr. q. & T. g. Meyer. Freeburg.
!. y. { II. : Boyer, Peuns IT,. Roads.
Waiter. Barton Il Co. Winfield
Rrown & IIlhi,h. Turtevillr.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-05-04


and price his work, as he Is confident they VIII
render entire satisfaction even TO the most
difiiient customers.
Constantly on hand. or made to order, all
kinds of SADDLES, HARNESS., Brides, Col
lars, Whips, Trunks, Talices, Carpet Bags, DC
Also the cheapest and best assortment oil
Wors,ed, Linen, and Cotton FLY NEIS to
be foundin town, at prices ranging from 20
TO Si so Per single net, also Leather Fly Nets
of different styles and prices.
The above articles will be sold cheap for
cash or country Produce.
All kinds of REPAIRING done at short no.
tice. cheap, and in the most durable manner.
The citizens Of Lewisburg and the surroun-
cling country, are solicited to extend fair
portion of their patronage.
WANTED-lOOcords of Wood in exchange
for work, also 10 tons of Hay wanted at mar
ket prices.
- shop:in Beavers new brick block Third
and Market, 4lh door from corner
''' '' P. H.BEAVER.
Lewisburg, June 30, 1854
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-05-04
TO LUMRERNIEN.

UTANTED--30 10 $4,000 # Maple 50 by
w 20 70 10000 do by
10 to 20, GOO Fl 3 in Ash plank
20 to O,00O # u do
to be delivered this coming Fall and Spring on
the bank of the River al Harrisburg. Lumber
of good quality and strait grained IS wanted.
Proposals will be received till Sept. for
furnishing the above, and persons sending pro-
posals will state the quantity and quality OF the
Inherent kinds hey can furnish, and when.
Terms of payment-cash on delivery and
ipsnec,ion. Address (Post-paid)
Aen W.O. HlCKOK, Harris burg, Pa.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-05-04
The Summer Session
OF the LEWISBURG ACADEMY,


" will commence on MONDAY, April %,
1855, and continue 20 weeks.
The course of Instruction is calculated to
fit youths for College or for general business.
The Bible is in daily use, in the School.
Composition and Defamation receive careful
attention; and Proficiency in Recitation of
Studies, is rewarded by the bestowment of
Complementary Cards.
For Reference, the subscriber could give
the names of most of Cnr principal citizens
who have had children or wards under his care.
A class of Young Ladies will be secured.
TERROR For Languages, SIC; Advanced
English. s.; Common Branches, (Reading,
Writing, Geography, Arithmetic. Grammar,
and U. S. History) Sc; per session. Con
tingent expenses per session, so cts. per
scholar. No deductions except for sickness.
JOHN RANDOLPH,
March i6, 1855. Principal.
trhe number Of pupils upon whom they hestow
ei last Session. l5 who did not fail in single Recia
tiOn alttOugh Of them had over 300.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-05-04
Proci1maiion 10 The Citi-ens Of
LeVvisburg and Vicinity.

sAhAss
Pulvcrmaoher's Hydro-Eiectric voltaic Chains,
CONSTRUCTED to be worn next 10 the
" skin, prducoing "A constant current OF
electro magnetism, eifectinS HnmedsWe Te"J
from all acute pains, and
Permanent Cure Of all NcuraIyic Diseases.
PULvERMACHER'S ELECTRIC CHAINS
Were first three years since for the cure
of diseases md after being submitted to the most
trial hospital in Paris by the most learned
Professors in that city they were recommended TO the
Govrnment of France. which granted patent Dor the
discovery During the 2s52 they were introduced
in Germany Austria Prussia and England and one year
sine. introduced patented by the U. s. Government
Most astonishing cures Of
Rheumatism, st.vitus Dance,
Painful and swelleJ Joints, aptation of the Heart,
Neuralgia of the Face, Periodical Headache
Deafness, Blindness, Pains from Indigestion,
Mysteries, Dyspepsia, Uterine Pains,
Erery Disease. called Nervous.
isquckly and rapidly cured by simply wearing the Chain
for a few hours each day.
York they exhibited to Profs Valentine Mott
Van Buren, Post Cuenochan, who readily that
they possessed
INST4 NTLY RELIEPiNG PAINS,
whenever applied, and by their recommendation and in
fuencc they were introduced the different hospitals
of York, and in daily in those lnsttu-
tions in the treatment Of the cure of the aboTenamsd
diseases.
No Other Medical Agent
in the world produce many we'll authenticated
certifcaes Of cure from scientific Physicians inte
gent Patients uiay be found in each pamphlet which
may bo obtained (grats) at the Drug store Of Th'o
CHRIST vino is sole agent Minbnrg and cinty nd
who will explain the of use to any one who may
xpply.
In tine city OF New York. at the General Office, 56S
there daily being sold from 10 TO 90 chains
md sale and demand in Boston IS great in proper
the population although they have only been in
tro.iucel three months.
Tie Chains easily and equally applicable
to all classes OF personthe child we'll IS the adult,
snd are always re,y for use-e,er get repair and
much article Of ornament they OF valuable
means Of cure.
The Chains be sent By mail to any part Of the u
Stao and be obtained in all the principal cities in
the Union Physieia n ussted to eSsmne them
CAID L.DIEs.-Ladies ho taeeH. requested
them only for q few moments at each time Of
applying, for by lon; continued miscarriage is fro
4uently produced.
CHRIST & CALDWELL, Agents, ,Lewisburg,
ly522dsl Union Go. Pa.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-05-04
n Il w ROU Il 4.
faaa al
% w "

Gaia NISSi, WILLiA-UNI'OR7 d EEIE RAIL-ROAU
OPEN TO MILTON.
sihours between Philadelphiaan and
Milton-Fare, 81 SO.
nN and after Monday, Sept. 25th, and unit
" Extension TO Wlliamsport, Passenger
Trains will be run every day Sundays excep-
ted) as follows:
Leaving Milton at II, AM, connecting with
Reading Railroad at Port Clinton arriving at
Philadelphia at 7.30, PM.
Leaving Philadelphia at 7.30 AM, arrive at
Milton al 30 Pm.
\ Freight train i'll leave Milton on Monday
Wednesday aud Friday. and Port Clinton on
Tuesday,Thursday and Saturday Of each week.
Freight is carried 10 and from Philadephia
without transhipment, from Reading Railroad
Freight Depot corner Of Broad and Cherry SITS
i. M'KISSUCK,
Oct IL, 1854 Superintendent.