LEWISBUllG CHRONICLE & WEST BRANCH FARMER. if: il ft 1 !!: in 11 a compound coqmsrniar moveuieut of the , VsTT'ie use of hva or ijrre columns of the Ivphatic clauds: which abnormal ami j " Chronicle""- the advocacy of Vi. Vrin i .- i , , ' ... .,, ripict and Aominees has been purchased. To diagnostics! stale of the nervous s'euj deteriorates a preponuerBnee of the lacteal fluid to the posterior portion of the eerc lellutn, and predisposes the patient to pre ternatural distension of the auricular UK-uilraueoua orifice; in which cse the rapping become p?.inful and distinctly audible." , Capture of another Ainencan Fishing Schooner. Dialon, July 21. despatch received in this ciiy ihis momin;; from St. Jjhns, N. B., states Ihu Her M.ijesiy' steamer Netley, lias captured and brought inlti that port li3 schooner lludes. of Luuec, Miinn. for trespassing on British. fUliinj! grounds, in wiuUtioo of the new construe non ol the treaty of 1818. The Myitdes wm raptured in the Day of Fundv, on tlie 20ih iusi. The New Brunswick papers comment with considerable severity on the Webster despatch. The New Brunswicker of the 2l3 says, that the United States Government will make an attempt to ohtain a modification of the strict letter of the fishery treaty, hut failing in that. they will then olTer as an equivalent, reciprocity in cer.tain arli cles of damastic L'rowth. The New Inun- swicker llmiks that the American Govern nient will make a oreat no;so abou. the . riff'd en'orcpnu-nl of th fishery tren'y, nt they fel con'nlenl it will noi ingnien John Hull out of hii piesent position. j The S'. John M lrning News siys, that j erious trouble-! between the two Govern- men's are anMcij.alpd. consequent upon the I .trirt iiiirrnremtmn of the fishery treaty, i by Karl Derby's Government. It is nut ; at al! probable, the News thinks, that the j determination of the British Ministry 10 j with view to tl.e sutress of tho negotiation ; for reciprocal fire trade. j The report ca ns currency, that ilia j TTnitprl Slates s'oon of war A'bnnv is un-' dtr ord-T fjr lhe fishing grounds, T'By a trtaty with Great Bri'ain in Americnn Fishermen were permitted to pursue their vocation along upon the r. .i.. r... ..r .1... H,,i;.k M..,ili rna Ann in ine uni ji i.mi.-i.. .- , am.,i uU.inn. at a distance of three marine I-mucs from shore The British I government rrern:ly took upon use.f to interpret this tr ay so as to exclutj Amer icans from the bavsalt'igether.by assertinjl that thev h .d rinht to come iliside of three miles of a liue dr-twn from lhe extreme head lands, and in defiance of lhe treaty and the former interpretation which they had acceded lo for more than thirty year, Ja'ely despa'ched a number of vessels of war without nny previous notice, to drive off our fishermen, and rapture and confiscate tfv-ir property. Several vessels have already beon seized and carried in'o British ports, and the excitement down F.st, is justly very high in consequence. Mr. Weht'er and the British Minister have had several interviews upon the subject, and dispatches have been sent lo Kngland. The matter will dotibtless be amicably ar ranged, but not unless the F.nslih govern ment recede irom its high handH pre'en nions and make adequate atonement fur the insult and ininrv. In the mean time tha President baa ordered two vessel of war to the scene of ailion to protect Amer ican interests. Memorials Irnve been sent from Boston end New York to President Fillmore, representing- that the fi-heries on the North American coast now employ 2,1(10 vessels, 30 000 sesmen, and SI'J 000.000 of capi tal and that the new construction of the treaty or 1816 ry Kitglund will totally ruin the business. Murder most shocking and cold blooded murder was perpetrated on Sha ver' creek, on Thursday las!. The par ticulars as lar as we have been able lob-am, are as lollows : A young man named Thomas Steward aud another named Liuhl ner, were working in a harvest field, to gether with a number of other persons, nhen a trifling controversy arose between them, as to which could mow the fastest. L ghiner said, I can mow faster than any Ligbtucroi Hie name I can mow as fast as Tom S-eward can walk." Steward said, "thtt is an insult" and immediate ly look up a ecvlhe and ran Liphlner thro' the body. The scythe penetrated his side about the region of the stomach, cornino out on the opposive side a little higher up. He died in less tbsn half an hour." Iinmr diitely after inflicting the mortal wound. Steward, without waiting to withdraw (tie sevthe. ran to the woods and escaped, lie was taken and lodged in jail on Saturday hfiernouu. We learn that he is a young man about 18 years of age. Huntingdon Globe. Tub Rail Hoad QtETi'i. The diffi culty between the Sunbury and line Rail Road Company and the Susquehanna Com pany, wns settled last week by the Supreme Gourt tiling at S-mbury. The applica tion of the Susquehanna Company fr an injunction to restrain lhe Sunbury Sl Erie Company from occupying the route between Sunbury and llarnsburg, was argued on H'edorsJav. Missis. F. VV. 11 tithes, Benj. F. Brewster, and J. C. Kunkle ap pearing for the Susquehanna Company, and Win. M. Mere.aiih, Judge Campbell, and J. W. M-ynard appeared for the Sun bury and Erie Compiny. Tha case is said to have been ably Hiscue-ed. On Thursday morning the decision of I he Court was delivered to be in favor f the Siisque. l-anna Company. This decision., we iui no dnnb', will be the means of turning the attention nf th fiitlitdclphian to the com pletion of the Cat ia ism tonrfto William a port, abandoning Sunbury as a t-oiut en tiroly. This certainly should lie done a the Catlawia route is tiiiquesiionahlv l,ei shortest route and t qually as practicable. ; fMuncy Luminary. j Paine, the w tlcr-eas man, has invented ft ventilaitHjj diit proajf car, by which dust, t cinders, sprks and smoke, are kept out, ' and t Iter air is kept pure within. A c.irres- , ponoent ol the I ribuno, after a rde in a ! car so ventilated, says it works lo a charm. Luscious rtpe peaches are reported al New Orleans, from Gen, Felix Hustons' celebrated orchard. the Dehocbats the sameehanct is offcred.2 THE LEWISBURG WHIG. run raKsinxsT, i G EN". W INFIELD SCOTT, of New Jersey. ro vice ritisiiir.T, Gov.'W-M.A.GRAIIAM.ofNorthCaroliua. Fr Piwidento'it Electors, liuiiMr. E. Rr- wm. James Polloik, Mmlu. A. I'cimrscE. WlLM P. IfUGUU, Jahc4 Tnt jiiH, Jims W. STm. J' Hit P. VjCRKK, 8PSCffI M--lAIE, J IHU W. FflX, J M aiwmu, DaWS A LTV!. Maulc C. McB'rn, J IMRS D. I'AXTitM, Jxmis K. !Arinirv Jms JeMYi.L'Jcu, Kai.i'h Irk AttontBtn KoRTKTvoir, Tfl M.S J. HlUHUJ, l.rwis I.. 1ki. Cukiktia Mkvebs, D vkwim mm. JACOB 1101'FMAN, Esq., of Beits. ' Fr tlf S.tprmu Owrt. noN.JOS.ILTFFLGTON,of Armstrong " We send this !Vn. of the Whig, to some whuare nut sulirrilers. We request all whose ; hands it uiny fall into if they feci disposed to procure us subscribers on the following TKIt.'l. To any number of new sub scribers before the 1st of September, we will ,,,1 Uus oper (for the first year onlv) for 1, cash in advance and the Chronicle into the I bargain. Only f 1 for two papers for one yearboth good papers and Telegraphic news ls lhe cilv rrlss out f jj.t ! - " by K. I. Nkxit, has leen discontinued (at least for the piseut.) for waul of proper support With lute Whig papers at New fierlin, mie at Milton, and one , at Muiiry, a paper devoted wholly to the Whig j ed that Campaign papers should be all politics, but we think that papers circulating in coun- try districts will he more satisfactory and more useful when they have but two or three co-' lumns per wefk f judicious selections or I original maUcr, than uhcu filled with poliiical M Charleston during the reign of Nulliflca I articles. I lionism. His success 1:1 that danne enter- Ntroiiuctuut. In conducting the Whis throuh this campaign, we mean to be just, truthful, and ran lid We arc honest in our convictions, are not writing ir a livintr, ex- pect no office, and aticcl nu feeling which we i Scott his unreserved confidence, do not possess. j During the Patriot and North Eastern Boun- Our opinion is, that the campaign opens ;dary troubles, President Van Huren entrusted auspiciously fi r Grn. Scott. And we concur ! him, confidentially, with the most important in belief w,;'i several journals in different ! missions, and laid upon him the most ardu qtiarters of lhe Union, that notwiihstanding : eus requisitions thit could possibly be de the bitter opposition of would-be leaders and ! manded of any man. of factionists there is a deep under-current The personal coolness, intrepidity, enlarged iu favor of Gen. Scott, moving the hearts of knowledge of human nature, industry, energy, tiie thinking voters of the country. North, land tact to gain great ends by fair and noble South. East, an.l West, which will elevate him j means, evinced by Scott in the triumphant ex- to the seat of Washington by a greater mujo- - nty than any man has received since the days of Monroe. Not CunntcT. Some hundreds of journals and party orators who denounced JUmtCi.ii o. a 11 1 V4 1 I II I, 11 11 II HIIJ IVIOIU 11 1 111 H 1 111 every possible disgrace while living, now at tempt to injure Scott by saying that Clay never endorsed Scott's nomination. But Hon. Eras tus Brot.ks, and other Fillmore men do assert positively, that while Mr. Clay's decided choice was for Fillmore, yet he did in express terms declare his confidence in Gen. Scott, and his wish for his success. And in the Senate, in 1850, Mr. Clay said I must take this opportunity to say, that for skill, for science, for strategy, for bold and dariiig fighting, for chivalry of individuals and masses, that portion of the Mexican war which was conducted l.y lhe gallant Scott as Chief j Commander, stands imnvalt'd, either bv the deeds of Corlez him'-elf, or bv those of anv oilier commander in ancient or modern times." General Apatity, Is the only General who can defeat Gen. Scott. Let it not be forgotten by the friends of the Old Hero, that bis unexceptionable character and undoubted ability, and the friendship of the masses, alone will not secure his triumph. There must be immediate, thorough, complete, judicious, universal ORGANIZATION, or we shall fail. W hile ur opponents arc like drilled Recul.irs, always on hand, and there - fore too often triumphant, the Whigs are like Militia, who require much effort to bring them into line an.l to charge with all their strength but mo they are invincible. Of the three last Presidential campaigns all well fought and every inch contested we carried two, and were cheated out of the third by a Kiss fraud, which has returned and will" return to plague ill' inventors," County, Township.and School District organization's are required, to ensure complete success. "tVh" Stokers. The Tierce papers are enjoying themselves over what tbey lenu "Whig Bolters," and predicting unheard-of disasters to our party in consequence of the antics of those gen tleman. It might frighten some Kip Van Winkle, that had slept for twenty years, to see names paraded as "bolters" that acted with the Whigs before he went to sleep ; but those who have been awake and seen the move ments will not be alarmed. Only look back four years, and see the deplorable condition of the par'y, as depicted by the Dnytestown IkmocraJhov its utter annihilation was pre dicted and how it w asn't defeated after all. Irom ti n Onylt-rtnss I) mrx-rat r.f Srp. 2, 1K4S. TEso. is HioH Purrs. How can the Whigs expect to succeed with (Jeneral Tay lor, when such men as the following, who have always been the leaders of Whiggcry, refuse to endorse him ? H. hit Ciav, J..lin'M.-1rn, J. IL ialtiiilliril, .'vb. UST-tt, C'-iliiaifcri IVianV J .. T.Ure. U. II. sewton, Il.n.i-1 Webstar, .t. M. IV.tta, H - ii a t Kvrr-lt, Horary liin-lv, J.ihfi M. It. H.t. Jim-pti L. Vt . S. lli.nlin. 4 A. I n,, it. tf-Anit fn.nno others. "Tilts truth is. Gen. Taylor will not receive but two &ia:cs scu-'h of Mason's and Dixon's line, and not to exceid four north of that line." Thev have almost as many bolters against General Scott, as Ihey had against General Taylor. But "Old Chip" will get along. Cj II is a singular and significant fact, that Uot a paper of the R-mocratic party, anywhere, advocated Gen. Scott's nomination. With one accord, lliey sang ptrans of praise to Messrs. Webster and Fillmore, and united in con- demmiig Gen. Scott as weak, incompetent, and standing no chance of a nomination. No one knew bis worth, and strength before the peo ple, tetter than the leaders of that party. III Civil qaaliacatlons. Probably no one doubts that WinfielJ Scott is the first Military Chieftain of his age ; ami popular feeling fur one who has fought most gallantly and triumphantly fur bis country during nearly forty years, is justly applauded by every right-thinking man. But there are some who know him only as a Warriof, and are not aware of his equally eminent States manship. We offer some data for a proper estimate of his competency for the Presidency. From his youth, Gen. Scott has been noted as a reading and observing man. Although (like Washington, Jackson, and Clay) he lost his father when quite a child, by the aid of his noble mother he attended William & Mary College in Virginia, studied Law, and was ad mitted to the Bar at the age of 20. , From Niles' Register it appears that he soon became conspicuous for his eloquence and ability as a Lawyer : and had not his youthful soul been fired with that patriotic ardor to repel the in juries of Great Britain which led him to join the Army, lie would doubtless have ranked with Webster, Uculon, Clay, and Calhoun in the Koruin. Shortly after his entrance upon the profes sion of arms, he was made Judge Advocate in au important Court Martial, and conducted the case with marked success. Before reaching the age of 30, he was of fered by President Madison the high civil sta tion of Secretary of War in his Cabinet a compliment from a distinguished source, which no other man of that age has ever re- ccived. About the same time, the honorary decree of Master of Arts was conferred upon Win field Scott, by the College at Princeton an Institution not lavish in granting distinctions of this nature. In Europe and America by Presidents Madison, Monroe, and J.Q. Adams important and responsible trusts, civil and military, were confided to Scott, and executed with fidelity President Jackson, although at one time a persona!, and at all times a political oppo nent, reposed with Gen. Scott the most try- ing and delicate mission of his adininUtra- , ti-.n, via the execution of the National Laws ; pric, won the utmost respect from Old Hick- jory. and the Iwo were menceforth cordial j friends. In the Black Hawk war, and in lhe ' londa v.ar also, l.cn. Jackson gave Ueu. edition of those missions, stamp his character as one of the most exalted models of states manship and adaptation to great emergencies of any nature. More recently. Gen. Srott has at different periods performed the active duties of Secre tary of War, and bis present position as Gen eral in Chief requires the exercise of the high est qualities of mind. During the intervals between active duty at distant points, for the last 25 or 30 years. Gen. Scott has spent most of his time at Washing Ion, in daily intercourse with our most emin ent Statesman a close student a general ob server and a somewhat active participator in almost every issue of national importance. When President Polk yielded to the demands of the whole nation and sent Gen. Scott to eonaurr a pence in Mexico, he displayed not only the energy and daring of youth, but all the caution and wisdom of age. When he cnt-red the famed balls of Montezuma, he summarily established a ('ode of Laws for Mexico, the best that country hasevtr enjoyed ! And when at the height of his career of use fulness and glory, he was" degraded from his command by a political fire in the rear, he re cognized the superiority of the distant Civil over the present Military power, by yielding up the command of his victorious and idolizing army. A Court Martial restored bun to bis j exalted rank, without a stain upon his name, j but with a lustre brightened by the trial. A grateful Nation are now called upon to reverse j the Cabinet Council's intrigue which sent home the Conqueror of Mexico in disgrace ! We believe that none of our leading States men keep themselves better informed than Winfield Scott on all questions of importance to the nation that no man has shown in the choice and promotion of officers, better know ledge of human nature and that neither Washington nor Bonaparte better combined in one person the brave Warrior and success ful Statesman. In our history, Washington and Jackson during long terms, Harrison and Taylor du ring short terms, filled the Presidential office wiih as much credit to themselves, and honor to lhe country, as any mete civilians have done. Scott has had as much or more expe rience in civil matters, as those Generals bad prior to entering upon the Presidency. That is an Executive., and not a litgi-lutire nor a Judicial office. And if the foregoing re cital of his enlarged means of knowledge of his habits of bis eminent success in many and trying tests and of his endorsement by such anthority as Madison, Monroe, John (j. Adams, Jackson, Van lluren. Polk, &c, are not sutficient evidence of Gen. Scott's entire fitness, we know of no means that can possi bly be so satisfactory as a fair trial. Shameful Bioutbi. In the United Stales, universal toleration of religion, is a funda mental article of every creed, political and re ligious. Man is accountable for his belief tu his Maker alosc Yet in the professedly Deinocralic State of New Hampshire, those who profess the religion of LsirsisTTC, of Cabuoll, of Tasst, and thousands of the trnest and most tried friends of liberty which America has known iu New Hampshire, Catholics are proscribed from holding office ! And among the more ignorant Protestants, the story is industriously circulated that Gen. Scott is a Koman Catholic II is not true. He is, by education and from conviction, a Protestant and has lonj been an officer in and a constant attendant upon a Protestant church in Washington. His religion does not allow him to interfere, however, with the conscience of his neighbor, and he has nev er shown the least taint of bigotry, intoler ance, or persecution for opinion's sake. Partington for Pierce. j We regret to be obliged to record the fact ! that the voluble and veritable Mrs. Partington, 1 has taken ajdecided stand against Gen. Scott; and the hero of a hundred battles, who was i never conquered in any of his great under-1 taking, is likely to fall before dame Parting-1 ton's tongue. A gendeman of this town was ' last week in a railway car, and in the com-' pany was a very llesny eiaeny lady, who ... was laiuiing nrrscu intensely, apparently cu ring for no sublunary things, until the sub ject of the Presidency was introduced, when she dropped her fan and exclaimed, with a jerking emphasis peculiarly amusing " I hope they aint none of yon going to vote for that pesky old Scott My'dear departed hus- band told me. more thau a hundred times. that when he fought at the battle of Baltimore, Gen. Scott made them all kneel to the Cath olics. A pause, and a renewal of the fan agitation. That Cameron was beat last fall because he was a Catholic, and I hone no- body would not have such a Catholic as. Scolt , for Cwernmr .'" And the old lady, doubtless i convinced that she was saving the Church1 if not the Country, resumed the fan more violently than ever! Qj-There is trouble with Win. Scaright, the Pierce candidate for Canal Commissioner. (Jen. Bowman, of the Batforrl Gazette, states, thatMr.Searighlmnstclearupcertaincharges, deeply affecting his character, made by Hugh Graham, a Ik-mocratic neighbor, or the next State Convention must throw him overboard, In save the party from defeat. Searight was a Cass man, and the Buchanan men can not forgive the Cassitcs for having defeated the choice of Pennsylvania for President. Kan ins iiEEn. It is an honorable trait in the character of Gen. Scott, that he binds friends to himself as with hooks of steel. The writer of this article is one of many thousands who was a strong Scott man in MO stronger in M4 more lirm still in MS and growing more attracted by his worth and his services, in 'o2. CObM 1 COMET10X To tlie Mlifirs of I nlon Coiimj.! The Whig cit.zens of the county are requested to meet at their uvtal places of holding elections in their several Duiricts, on SATVRUA Y the th day of August next, at S o'clock in the afternoon, and elect (from each district) two! Delegates to meet in County ('.invention at the ; Court House m New Berlin on MOXOA V the i !.h day of August next, to nominate candidates for flis various. i-lSces lo be filled at this Fall's election, & c. Oy order of the Standing Committee : CHARLES MEKKILL. Chairnan. Hhjish S. Wisti Daviii Mima J-lH.f C. Wilshs Joas W. Si os run Klijik 4)sn-iK!re Jinks Huri-nsT lUvin Fkjlu Jobs S. HttRtsosRo At a meeting of the Stand in e Committee in New Berlin. July 3, 1835, a majority being pie-; sent the following proposition was submitted : , " That in place of the present manner of making county nominations (by two Delegates from each election district meeting in County . Convention) the following known as the Crawford county or Ohio system be adopted, viz. The citizens to meet at a time and place to be fixed by the Standing Committee, in their' respective election districts, then to proceed and elect one Judge and two Inspectors, who ; shall hold the meeting. Next, the people are to vote directly for such persons as they wish ; nominated. After the close nf the meeting the votes to be counted. and certified to the County j Convention, and the Judge of the meeting to be the Delegate. In the County Convention, all the votes to be counted from all the electiou di-itnets, and such persons as have a majority of the votes, or the highest number, lo be the candidate of the party for such otlicc. In case of a tie, the Convention to decide by bailot, aud do all the other duties of an ordinary County Convention, such as appointment of Conferees, Standing Committee, etc." Not having the authority to make the propo-' sed change, the Staudiug Committee submitted the same to be decided by the next County Convention, and requested that the Delegates be instructed as lo the propriety of adopting or refusing the said alteration. -st4KAi i FOREIGN fimMSS NEWS, The Asia with London and Liverpool datiw In thn 3d Jnlv nrrivnil ui 'iut V,.,b on Thursd iy morning. The Briti-h Pur- ' ii..-. 1 Iiiiiik nt was prorogued by the Queen mi person until Friduy the 20lh of August. ! A dreadful riot is chronicled between the Catholics and Protestants at Stockport,' . . e .1 :ti e r j j, growing nut of lhe ill-feeling engendered by Iho Queen's recent proclamation gninst il,. Koman Caihol.c processions.! feevcral nouses wero lorn down, the Caino-1 lie Chapel Was razed to the ground nnd ;, r.., ,. j . .... ., ' US lurilllurc destroyed. lhe military wero called out tr' oueil the disturhnnce. I ., I Prom 1' ratlCe We h ive, an account Of fourleen lieranna orrnoli-iil in Paria u I.e. lourtten persons BrreSKiJin I an, W no . were enoaged in a conspiracy lo kill Iiouis j Napoleon by an infernal machine. The j machine cumed four en larreld uapablo savf ,..,,;..: i . in i I COIltalllllls; each Iwt-llty balls, SO a r- j ranged I hilt their firm" ill B WrOIIC direc- : . D ... - ii , Hon WOUlil have been Ut't'rly Impossible. Other arrest were aim mviHh Ul..n nnd I wilier orri.IS were aiSO m ine. r-lnur ailO grain naa siignny aavancea in price at ! I iMuanm I l ""'!""" The law nrohibitin" lhe aaln nf Imtinr i 7.1 , . r,l'"lu,uno ;nc "BIOOl llfJUOrs iii miooe isianu, went into clleel oil the 19. h ins!. The Mayor of Providence has issued a circular informing individuals who have been cnjjagtd in lhe irufliu, and have liouors remaining on hand, " that if they make request to thai end, they will be in dulged with a few days limo lo enable them lo send such liquors out of the Slate : but no salu of such liquors wiihin the Slate! will be winked at or allowed.' George Thompson, the English Aboli. lionist and Member of Parliament repre senting the Tower Hamlets, has been de feated at the recent elections in England. His constituents expressed much disappro bation at his having deserted his duties lor the purpose ol agitating the slavery ques tion in America. The annual commencement of Lafay ette College, at Easton, will take place on the 28ib inst. Rev. Symms C Henry, of Cranbury, will deliver the address before the Literary Societies. Prof. Charles G. Page, who has held the office of Examiner of Talents, at Washington, for the last ten jcars, has tendered bis resignation. - The Mammoth Store! rSi J.&J. WALLS AVE jul rcceited and ire now opt-ninir at Iheir celebrated Head Qliarff-r, hej-r eeIei)rntrH Head Quarter, LARdKR. ClWAl'EK, and BETTER assortment of (D(DO0, WAKES, and llcrch mulizc thn w ever lufore ulTrinl m Luion couiuy. (l'rtiruiM next ) Lewial.uig. May 1, 1352 LATEST FASHIONS, -t i N" KLVlJ the FasJuoiis for ten Vt, A ,1T& yi nr past, " j !ft ifl My l-e found at the rhion- lib- Tailoring Einp.viuiu of JOHN 15. MILLER, on North Third street. All unrk shall be made in lhe beet and rnu-t neil ttyle., and if it doe not fil I'll pay lor the (io-J. All kind ol -MerhauifV Tiade and Cuuutry Produce receivnl in payment I.pi-burg. May 1, 1852 Cheap and Elegant Goods JII ll'i:S & CO. have just recJ a larje and i-plcridid antment ol Spring and Summer Siuh as they hae been purcbaurd with Cash, feel assurrd Ihey can be sold at the I i .... !!.. ..L.tin ItiainiT n Inrpp arid I gcllfIJ, Mm.k- we ,hillk it u.o!cJ, enu.ne-ate j nj,.),.,, but would politely imite our old cus-to- j t rI.tmlre ,lllr f,ki we , roi.f, lent that we run si II all kind ol iijad to tlie i-i-l aovau- Uge to the purcliiscr. J. M. ot t it Lteiatiiiiig Rods. 4 FTEH many vears' close invettigstion i and 2. numerous experiments, lhe I atcn'ee lakes p.aure in informing tlie public that be haa amvrd at tbe t-ue piuiciple ul p ntecting families. di llinRs and prn(.eriy Irom lhe Ji Uu -live inllu- ence of LIGHTNING. 1 he nines iti.it every City, Town, V illume and CoLiitrj falls liclini to annually, thro' the gro-s ticc'ueiire f it- nth ii itanl-, i beyond ealcnla i u, especially hen the remedy is o eaj to obtain tins is fuund in ahmitage'S p.ttcnt flliinclic tiIluiii3 Webs, and in Ibis alone. '1'lus l!od has btt-n examined bv the nio.t r-ciriilific g-'MlettrAi in lilt) wu l l Professors M'Murtrie, Johnson, VYallor nd many others tli -it have examined llu-in, iccoiniiu-nd and seak of thrm in lhe highc-t lenni ol approbation, and have pronounced them the only sale rods in use iu this or any other count y for the proiecl on ot Lives and Property. One advantage is lo divide and throw back a part ol the cli e ric fluid barml. ss tu the clouds ; in time ot a stroke t Ins cnaltlrs the rod to conduct that portion of fluid I hit belongs to the earth without the sligbtc-t danger of lea ving the conductor. '1 his rod has many other advantages over the old one. The only place of maiiufactuiing is iu line A'.'. 3 diors above IZth. VUiludtlji'ca, where all pernios are respectfully invited to call and eianiiiic fur llit-m-a'tves. For sale Whi-tcsaiu or la-lad by THO'g AK HJTAGE. Thf se rods have been purchased and sui-ces-fnllv Usril by the lo'iioAinK individuals, companies and corjiitalijiis, who.-e uauiea are chi-trlully submitted : lit and worr PlitlfIf'a.-A. k S roVvts. Cs--f-f-a'iUoti: s, Jii-tys KiUiHir. .lu-i.: Conral. J. -Muir-ril, J- hit Ib-m.--. I'. I', i'ianli-y. .1. liri-itusr. il. OaAii- . i"i.nrii lnt;i-rvl. 'lln- ntm-kiry A:mbnu., At.tlsrson k Brntlwr. It. w J. I., .intnl. Ji.bn Viinian. Ih-n. Orr.v.-r. Bat A H'-ion., A. It. Oiiiki.ru. II. Mtnni -us, This.. Nntt A i n.. Mr. Iinwrnnir. J. K. iri-T. J. W. Watsnii. I llioni.rtr.vi.. J. liipii-T il'".. J. Svwiin. II. Kiririt, J OT'-it-h -rs. ii. I'.-r-r r. y.r. Slun.lr-'s. Mr. M .rtin. S. Ik.rl.l.iT. .1 Krinklrr. Mr. Dv win. Or. 1'anl. . 11. i'l-wets A. f'o.. J. W.Dsp.-oit , II Mtll. r. tli l--.uk II . 1.1. I hi- l:. S. Arnoual, lit. b-ril:tr f ;irin l'.'ilimisii-nr..' Hall. In tht .stfi.s ' .n J.rfif. Osonre 'r';-in. .Tul,: 51 fall. Jtnlire Iti.yt.nt, Juhu Xettuau, br. U. M lriu-, Ifciij. l;iilils, Jlr. J. OosmiiiS. (f '1 lie only Bulhotiied AgcM for ti c ( otiolns -wi iiioii. Juninta. .M mm. t Union, i.vcoiniug. tliuinbvilaud, .Muiilour.ColuiiibiH. Luzerne, is SAM I EL HOOVElt, -Jlirtlrltm, I'liion eountu, l'rnn. Ordt-r and litters ad.!re,ed (postpaid) to Mr. Hoover, will be piomptlr altend.-d to. He has '"" "' ' K"J ;nl:"'"n tou,"J. aome ol which may be seen a f illows : ,vnwvwrr mrtuv 77,. irk iiairi-iiny. wm Kft T.J.ihnitan, JISKtJ ann'.iiiioiw unir.i'iini-e. uncsi-nr Ji.i.n t:-u.r. '-' 7i.-Ir. i'liarlt-a Wils.tn. H'ofhiu'-it Tj. .li.hn k. sin,. K,r. , rf.-uc mura. n A"r" ir fynKkMUionauu. tcmxxniUTioxx flmlMi Ans 1S ' "r" dilT carerullr Inss-ets4 a omriayuir r Mchlnine It. it. with van" and in.in, rm-tt-d by Mr. Thonrts Airai!aSf. nil Hllevu. Ib.use.Olousr.trr. ami I'l"" " '"'il'ti" ' w ' onl ' 1 rjavsvt'riH-n, but titat it is the nrtlyensl have yi-t nniintl tlut is cn-lrustttl on strictly scientific prin.-i- tt is with ntu-'h pleasure tliat 1 rvnuitiMund bis tvujUctur to ihv alu-ntton ot owuwrs of rutiliiinus. a. tin ktrik. JD7JuLT. KK.,ffl!r,ptt ifi tihat Iim vt invn wk 1 ba-vnt icri ya" n the iturtv nt tne laws of olvctricitv tiJ tn.uiurt- ism. and bars nu h. sitotmn ,n savin thai these Rwl. arc c""lrucled ni.n tlio rmlj prlnriplf ofsafc-ty. Tlieltric f h-s-k is ri-c-iic.1 anil di.i-rsil by thr uiin.t at tb l..p ,of the rn-l. and it would bo ininassible. aci-.nl tit to tlw '"" of atiraeU-n and repulsion, t.r a buikltnir to be ijr.(1 tr a stn.kenfliirbtuinswh.n protrtl hyon. of i in miunnini im nr. Anniin 1' ssvsral years, and bi-f ire be oom uicnml the maaufac- tu of tiit-sr nls I exntnin. i ino i-nnfiDie on wiiwn tin t f are mil nt fiirtcd, and f It eonTiocvU that thir a-loption "ould l- ait.-n.l.-.l wiih eomiileto su.-o.-s-.. Th- iuemsinir. mnn, for those n.i-.nnd tiiesatcn..iresaUs in all r-arfs of th cniiutry.Uaiitplectinmn'laiion nf thfir utility and uiM-rioritr. TKA"V K. WALLER, M. V. lUsiu .snn, ritllnd. C.)., April 10, PIANO AGENCY. 1 I HAVING been appointed Agent for the sale of the celebrated 1'ianos. manufactured by liLO. VOGIIT, Phllad., the undersigned would be happy to supply any citizens of the Susquehanna country who may desire an Instrument well made, after the latest improvements. Two of these Instruments have lately been introduced into Lewisburc, to which I am happy to tafer any one. The Pianos are are warranted, and if not satisfactory on trial for a year, tbey may be exchanged. Prices reason able FRNC1S J. GESSNER. Uwisburg, Feb 34, 1952. V H OTT i0- refused at the Office of IV A Oil. . the Lewisburg Khrontc.. NOTES Promissory, Judgment, and Joiiit Notes (blanks) at this office. 21 M (aav-i75t? J m tr Cut Mil owl ami pmrrtt it ) WINES, LIQUORS, &C. HAVING adopted the Cah priocipU in my buinw, by which I avoid tha annual li ol bad debu and lha expeuaa attendina the col lection of old account, I am now eirablrd to sell and will nil al pncea Ibal will sivi to my ru turners at least SS ra ct. on thrir purclara. at tha aaroe time warrant every article to be pure as represented, and ii riama for the price. Orders filled in original package a imported. of 14. 0. 3-", 40, 75 and ISO gallons eucU. ltramlii-n rf pverr i1.iTtption, at OKI Holuind and Shicilam I .ill, Jamaica Cum of riiff'-n-ut atv, lr,i-il aiiJ Srotrh Wliisky. I,T).I"1I llrown Stout nu.l Sr..t.-h Air. Old Jlinlrira. Mietry. a"l l'"'l '"'S ;tar t of errry pn tr in m-, lit, u rn-k, (1taiiirliOi nf tTcrv quality, $l on K 1 1 2i 1 1 '.4 ii : ui y iiO i on I 4 i)0 10 Ml 4 on 16 00 With Tenerilfe, ficily, I.UI-oo, and Mal.iga . Wine iu 0,r cack- Alo impoill i.iqueura Ciitawa, Maraschino, Arruk, Cherry Brandy,! Kirxrhwater, Ac. ; Old Mouoiigahela and BoOrbon WUakey from j 1 lo i0 year. old. ' 1 (Tj-Every cak esrefully ciiniineil lfore ship- : ping. Gooda shipprd unoVr ronal uwnruion. Wines rnebwird in duubU caxka, if deaiied, to . prevent tailing. A. 11. M'CAF.I.A. I.npn-ter end Pester. 3,n.j25 30 Walnut Slre't, fhitail R. D. HARRIS' Stat "UtVrCtltl (itllltrU ...... . -, KUi.i li-t-1, L-.W.ur,-, T T'HEKE hairi4 a superior arrangement of bfbt, mid from bis long experbner in the art, he ia at all times rna.ib-d o tnke truihl.il, life-like. expreive and U-ting I.i:irni'sse,, superior to any heretofore taken in I.ewnJ'Urg, and put them up in a in-it and duralde caar, for I7;;e lhtllur each. The tiliieiis of Li wi.-burg and viciniiy are rpec!lully invited to rail, whether ihey want pictures or not, aud ciamiue 11 1 pc- ! ciiueua, and rer "lbi lii--ti th' pntlh. purr- the tone At.tlevciy tury.w Na: un-'s i.wti : Stir.- n-vT ell nit itj. ':!!. Tin- mul with nui h l -! Ii I .-.mi il f'.!l, li.-v.-f h.i. iiurli lraimi rt -m Ai lo- tb-- i rluri fruirt t!-i- .-'un ' - Tl'iilk riot too-e fi- turi i- t-j lie- m:iiV!'L niv', Mia't!- ihnu.'h lti r.:. ui.i lik- a rj.-.-tT.v L an; No! h. n l'-e lip .f in .ln-t li.'! Ii.-, V hrn ls-alii'i irror lii .u o'T yrt n-y ilw iM-aiuiu; jr, Thi-- iff.- I.I..- iii- ur . l.n-killr' at !-' y, VV til !ill t fn--h iili-t viviJ a.- to Ji !'' I PotiaitK, I).i:ti rreotype Likenesses, Ac. ' copied, or t:tken liuu tJ the orie'tnal, and i:eatly set in nit-dallior-,4. breist-piiiii. cVe. for 75 tent. baut-rreoiypes taken a. well in fl-Hidy a hi ! eb .ir weather. I'or ( oil ben- Lik'-n-.--is plci-e I rail early in the day. Inatrut-iioiis si'in in lhe i art on modciati: t.-rni-;. .May "S. I'-jJ I i . Hals, Caps, and Rcicy Hide Clothing! j MYJii:i& SO have rriiiuved -heir : HX auti 4'up atf to t!W bri. k iwm fi.tm tiur (lonri. Wf-l ot lii:r oM tanl virhertt lhay r r a tu "Il Ii K ITS. r rs. a..I.Mi lUM. thiijKr tU-in i rja tr.ii-ht ttt :iv ti'lifi- .;:' hi Uierownfrv. Ii;it ' a'.il ''..joi ih- li-tf-l r'lve W ."iiuitifr. btiJ W:nt-rm;w : of j'I kin.i r. VI.?, l'..M.", ari i K.-Ta v any jmi , 3 oh Xi I-tiy. I " Tlmiulu. to iu:r ci: tiun r- f -r p-i-t Zwvt. w' hrj-.-f--r . n iiii'l nin:i.i' i f lltr u-.u', '-m' y..- n . li-w U tlir tUiH- Hat" iiiaJ: I;1 -'n - I t'"r? r. Ilonr.r'i. r.iicuiia. rnl l.ft. ii'it ii -' i;tt rtrvl ai.il p. ou n'Ofono.ii- (j rui i ( fi U;tr" roiti t;LiM il hi t it tu.li i-. I l..wi.urtr. JUv ii, JkaJ. J. Si'TKfR L S.S. Er.c t'Tous' Notice Noi is benby given that lire Kegisler of I 'ni.m i county uaa gianttu to me- suescri vis. i,r-it-rs j Test tnient.iiy on t!ic la.t will and tel.lnlt-rt ol . JOll.N i:L:ilKK, hie of the I5.j' . f f rwi-burz. I deceased. All ptr.-ons mvin raid e.iaie, will ; make payment ; and those havirr: claims acauiot ibecst.itt- mil prtscnt iheni profieriy aotlirHtR-ated lot ttUicuiti.l. Jt'll.N I.LI Kit. j 1 MUM s lit: UK , David i:KiJi;i: June 2S. Isi3 j LewisMstrg Dagnerrean Gallery, j ain ui.re tu the r.fiZt'ns of .vi-iiif an 1 j earrPtMtlii !viw 1 rinnr, fh it ftr v hi : o.-ikJ a it;ri-:.-t:K ;ali.ki:y in thi- k I wm ; iii on ih - .S ii.Ii hiof oi H t Uvt Ft , httivti-ii Ti;.r-l an 1 ; to knr a-t of J' ho lioii.hfrvii't, whi rr tht-jr ) ', f r -l Ia. t;ikr Iuru"i r tv f LiU-'!.! l- tu--i i hi' I lr.iti. I'r'itt l'inr. I iiir Hin-. I-1 oust h:i tn-j ; ji- H.rv' f ilifir tiin.u-, i..u liH Hi, in n i .!,-. 1 ai I i trt "r.jinal. ml y.a n;i tn r m. ' Huviti ii 1 e-riMf. nt 1 fjilirin. p-ruin frenn it Ji-titm imii lif Ihi-ir tivnrf l-i'-. u ant tiiti tie tnH. Prrn ; j ihin; th-ir t jtiM.y tk"ii. -in writ t-j rjfljn. a tItT ' ' r in t-'lH-' at ntv Hum il "mis tiitn "ur iaailrr l-ritti f pi rniatn,ni au.l aii.ijM'i t. i'l-turn ttkfu lr ! ' in-! ur.v;ir.I.. f .V It 1 1 rriii'tit ti ;:'t u ou r.-.ifu ni'.l.' trm. ' 1 wi I m.j:. M -y .l.V.J. M'VKKK X IIAWX. HA.RRI3DURG E-OOK-EIKDERY. F. L. UVTfFti it rofMic.vmrt t H" O. He'., Ii'Uk f ti f lift t :ttd c'tA X liurt'tt, j T OOK U.NliKKS. ltaii.mer.s and Clank I) li.Hik M iiiut.u uner, llAUiiisutuu, T'l... M.t.ar;..i-d er..rv..-lf.,t!v intnrm r!...r fi-i.-n let ami tiit pui'lu, tiist tl' ntv ikh -;trrT urr m tti als-wv lm!i- tiiv.-. at tlie old M M trrit,.i,ij ! Ilicck at tloiriHt. j I h'-y I1:tt- r llirniwlffii VM f.v fun-ful tt- ntrmi to .it-i- i ii-as will itint ami rrs' it- a nHiiiuaamc uJ Uie i i.i(ritaio IiIT;i!ly riijovt.j hy thv 11 Qri.i". j !nrtirulir aitntion will ta ii.tM tr tlie Kiilin- anl Kiailiufif rrry lMMripli"lnl lil. ANiv Kri. ttr linnkf. CVmity ottict'ji. 1 tTi-h.ii tt.s mu1 Pritatt itiilivhina trn-l i-TPrr aritv t full and Imlf U unO HUnk )Wxk MmV. . -w m. Ac, hnuml in any tylt ivUTi-'L In a-l'titl -u to thf nNiTf.thi y tHvt. an l mill at all timrx kvp a jrvutT il aijwrrttinttt STATION KKY. (i.iit.Iit wf LIUT. 'np, Drawing. Tt-atftT. Copying, aii-l Hinttit. Mfr; Malirj. Arnclil'ii Wrifins Khiitl. Lra-1 IVtiriln. Mm k Ink, Kiu Ink. st'aiiuj Wax. '.tinp Ink. IMmtr nnd lVncilx. Itttr fttam', Inlia HuI-Ut, Waters, kd la;. Iiank fU.urdj. KfUr-, Kr.ifrrK. Ar. V I'apfr ruU d ti patUTD, anil all wnrk warrant J ami tl..nf vrry rhravly. F. L. UlTFti 4 Ct. Way il, lii iy (X j ii ok ami raoiphltTK to l e UmiiJ may he lift hi ih EJilor of the l.ewit-l-ur I hroniclo Just Received at the Cheap Store of C. E. BOWES, 1 LOT of CHOICE GOOD for both Ladies and Gentlemen, nhieb can heeeld as cheap as ut any olber ra alilisnment between this and l'biUdelihia. Friends will please give us a call and rsaiuine out stock which compti.ea a choice Beijortinent of uui. tioona, GROCEUIES, QUEKXSWARE, H ATS, CAPS, Arc. An enumrratinn nf the dint-rent ankles we deem unnecessary, as lhe stock comprises everything usually kept in a well furnished store. Thankful for past favors are would endeavor, by selling splendid Goods al low rates, to merit a continuance ol lhe same. iy Country Produce wanted in eichange. LewUburg, M y 4, 13.02 iritmCIfi Kroccrtto. Cr BBLS. KIM1, 300 lbs. CHEESE, 3000 CO Ih.. HAM. Flitcb. and Shoulders. Dairy SALT, ic. lor sale at LcuiUburg; Cheap Store by C. E. BOW ES H. GERHART, Surgeon Dentist, T his Residence, South Thud St., corns of the Board walk. LEWISBURG. 399 A XI. S i;PF.i;lOR I,EOX STRt P for sals at ! l t Thornton's Masimoib L'tug ISiois - ; , V. - r; -:1 HERTZua- Carriages d Buggies TEN PER CENT. LOWER ban at any olb abop ia this country, withogt exriioo. He haa lha largest and beat ctaortmeat in all Central rennayivania, and n drtrrminad to give satisfaction to all who may favor bna mitb their culom. (Tall at the corner of Walnut and t Water utreeta. ITpper Miltnn. Feb 1 1. GEORGE II. HE11TZ THE RAIL-ROAD Is coming to Lemitburfr, and the Enginrert art uuw rigging lUemaetres from tup tu toe at DAVID MYERS' Cheap Clothing and Furnishing Store, I ."": ' 'V Striped rw, al F. VrtW old Sa4t 1.011 tiieie the citizens of Laoi-burg and the furroun ling coonlry will find ,r ol lhbx ; (Plected and largest atueke ot .JSTg':?? titi brought to lbl country, cuiwulutg lu ym ; as fdlo : l A large and extensive atock of Rrsdy Mule ! Clothing ol all quahliea aud prices and el um ! latent style. A large avriment of Cloth. Ca-imerei, VMtiinr-. Tittntnin a. ' A aneiy of fioe ami eo.Tim'm s:,i,t, Collnra, I S 'k. Ko-uth and SumnM-r II AT.S and CAI'S. ! H 'kerchrs, CraraU. )Ij-lery. Glove Stc. r.Tcry deFcnp'i iu ol l-lmhing ie toord.ria Ill1 urjfcit ami m-i rift.mitu maimer. ('tune on; anJ all. Ih "! purchasing anything i rl.-w litre iit lw he ul a gArtni-itu auJ yuu il iiav niuncjr I'v dtHitg o. 1 ran i)fe ytm Uta hft J lo fi, f-r Irtvn one dtlar up lt Sit. an I C liter mjM-li ihxi 1 can auil all both in price r J quality. Dori't furet lhe place aijjn t Hinpf-J ( oil. Lewi-burn, ArJ 13. iSoZ i FILKsSIl AIMUVAIa OF ISPKING (iUOJ)S! I aj pi:!.!:!. & o:m: (at ihcoia .Sr..i,.f i.iiiiiit; 3 Co.) liae rteeivrj a UiutU jiouif n--porniieut vt cprint; ami tSumnifr tio-wt , ul a I kiln! in t l-siei i-tv!f. which havins invti ' ( urrh i;ei! .it unu': illv ljf rule wc are euab rj U oiler la lhe piiMir at j BARGAINS. It WitiiM le nirii-r-t ri:j:i.w-i!ic tu tii:nerjte tlw in at civ i lit iiu ' 1 1 i: ! U A Ii !v ' i T KkNS W A II K, t-ii: vli.i li ttrr. to lc fuml in fnr ne!l furm.-hrj -tore, but ur iuvilf a)! ! ctiu atiJ mi fur lijnt ; blUt ..f.-unt. ll.i-tn ihi tlivy wilt grt i Mrc ilrhU for tb? sirut; Money ; tlinti il nuy sitter houe in lwilcrr. To itrn tln llirir 'al.iblibiiit i( rtl wofib a xL-it at tills i Ii-v ill roiitusue K irreite a lits9 he a oi , adv. tin t -. ik-w lr.voh-i-a of imion;ii!e G-wnt- tor ', I.itlte- ami it ijiit mrnV nir.tv ! al-W at ; nil timf to .dlVr the chir a of iht ev York anJ riii!ai! Ij tiia mr eti t tl.ivtnt; aili)plii) thr m'!l , Q iicfi S,if?u and Swat! l' t j:fs l.ry hoj1 to rn eie a Ii'tt?r tl rtiai7 1 t-t pu?-fn- pania. j .Ml kitnl of (uuUjr 11,1 D('('K t.tki-n m X'h.i.re tot GjoJj. Isfwi huii, A(iil -7. iV NEW STORE-KEEPERS ! y r i ( HT C1 f ' J'j y X J V J aUf'trnia fir C.li!, Fcntty!rana fur Ig Jlit-Ha rttirf H-'r'fj. Srrit ir rtt mr ituW.an-171 f -r i-r.tHl.nl. Imt. K.J..T fin- tri bttl.t,bmt rOilXE U TCSiTIN frr stir.s.; i f i;2 ' i ;: - . y 2 ' 1 I i 9 ?? fa ? " if mi - r" C 3 . tit' Ire ? aj Is si Our mono -.V..'is7 rrnhirri, nChitr$ marje We venture to sell then, frirnda. venlnre try os. FOSTER A. TtSTI Uihui;, Miv I. Ki Sprite anb Gnmtacr IS52. NEW STOKE & NEW GOODS. riHIE undrraigned repecifuUy aiinounre la I their friends and the ciluene uf I'm-JQ county that try have opened a new atock of DRY GOODS. TVS .tF.VS VTEAR Ibej hsre Frrih Clofh, r--skins am Fanrv rassiacrrs, CilnnNl sn4 Wbtta Linsn, Prilis, CoUoDailes, Vesting, If. stjrka 31axssiJca Vc taps. (Enclifh Hii-ry.) -, r. FVK LAWK.-? ir.t7,rH-b Insterwt rt-kfrlks,pl.ln arsi cliafcM filks, stitpr lUks. Marsvlinra, cbrrkr-1 lu-Ma Sliks, Plnrrore lnrViiap (Hares. Paris painh4 1 J.imnets aari Lmu n firinlr-t risrrac. TM tains, nre plain Msvsrlinss, Toil lis Noire, Fn-arh sad Soosrla fimphAms. nerdle w. rkij I'sllsrssaJ tD.iersIssws.Jaco art and Swiss Msinirs. and Swiss Inwrtinirs Wrrvsar Liasa Edgiiif a and Ijkvs, plsio sud Hary ra Nata,(new styles.) TarUUms. Illu--t..n. KloD-fc-s, rmhsoidrsnt aat clear Lswo IMVS-, "ittrirr rraalitr Kt Tsflsta, sat Silk OIotm, k.aj: nd short .Mohair Milta, Wbita Crsr. Shawls, sleirant Sl'niic Jtiswls, r. 4e. A larga ssort nmt of iTJzyiSIUXG GOODS, Drugjctf , Matts, Stsit Psaiask, 8nirr Cotton MMwtingr, llllovr Caa Maalin, Furniiun I berk. Tickings, Cotum Fringre, Cottaa TaMe Msper, Damask TaMs Cloths, Napkins, D'Orlies. Emboss. 4 CluUb and Cottua Table Cavers, Snp-i SSarssillsa Qwilta rounterpaacs, Iluckaback, Diapai and Crash Tueeliaa. sc. 4c. Tbeir atock of GROCERIES is very lar and cheap. Their (QUEENS WARE ssieeximsot is one of the finest ever brought to thia section) of country, and extremely low. Also so ax ten aire lot of HARDWARE. Their atock of Goods having bcoaparcbsaaj al tha present extremely low prices, sfur Cash, enablrB tbeos to ofkr luinsusi indnrsi sm a respects variety, sty la aad prices. Tha public are respectfully invited to call sad examine fc taemaeWes before f urehaaieg elaewkese. (fjHy'ououy Produce at lb tugbawi aaarkst prices wanted in exchange for Goods. GEDDES ib IDDiarGS. Lcwisharg. AprU 37, IM53 TEEU of a sorerior foraj. for sale al the PS the place where G. H. I ufacturea and arlta Jf ChronuU oflite, ft eta sinle,0c jet sV in
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