davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-15

WTIRGfNIA LINE OF NEW YORK AND
v RICHMOND PACKETS.-This new Home
Line composed Of the following Vessels, all owned
" sc6r HANOVER, Captain ANDERSON LAnpKrS.
/" HENRICO :" JoHN TrTTrr
RICHMOND, 2. c. CLIFFORD.
" MY MERcH Ho aRK' " G JOHN H. 81 SNA G
ORIANNA, DANIEL DopGE.
These vessels are of the first class built in the city
OF Baltimore expressly for this trade and have superior
accommodations for passengers
They are commanded by experienced Captains well
qualified for the trade, and who will spare exerton
to accommodate. They will be lowed up and down
the river by steam, and may be relied on to sail promptly
as advertised.
Merchants going north or ordering goods from New
York, will lind it to their interest to ship by this line,
freight will always be taken as low as by any other
line OF Packets and every effort will be made by the
agents in Richmond and New York to give satisfaction
We respectfully ask and hope to succeed in obtaining
full share of patronage.
Goods shipped by this line to New York, will be for
warded free OF commission, to New Orleans, Msbile,
Charleston, Savannah, or any Southern or Northern
Port
u DAVID CURRIE, Richmond,
G. H. & W. PERSON, New York, AGENTS
se19 No. 81. South street.
MERCHANTS LINE OF NEW YORK
lvA PACKETS, to clear on Saturday of each
week, composed Of the following vessels, built ex-
pressly for this line:
New schr FAIR. ......... Isaac S Snedicor, Mast
Do do MEMENTO. -. Wilson Terry, do
Do do WIN H MAILER Alfred Price, do
Do do SILAS E HAND. VIM Acknly, do
Do do E S WILLIS. Isaac o Smith, do
Do do H H TALMAN.. Y Dung, do
The above schooners Of the largest class and
fair saiers built in the best manner, and will compare
with any line ofPackets sailing from Richmond. They
commanded by masters thoroughly acquainted with
the trade who will pay particular attention to the
prompt delivery in good order, of goods by their line.
Freight taken at the lowest rates.
The vessels are towed up and down James River
The subscribers take this opportunity of express
sing their thanks to the merchants for the liberal patron
age already bestowed upon the line, and ask con-
tnuance otheir favors For freight passage apply
on board or to
RANKIN & WHITLOCK, Richmond, or
ia MAILER & LORD, 108 Wall ST., N. Y.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-15

6x&6|k- FOh he VIhGINlA
SPRIN S-CHANGE OF HOURS BY VIR-
GINA CENTRAL NATE LOUISAl RAIL-
ROAD, for Charlottesville, Lynchburg and Staun-,
ton-No DETENTION AT JUNCTION GOING NORTH,
SOUTH, OR WEST
From and after Wednesday the LIST of May, passen-
gers will leave Richmond, at quarter past IL, by
Heskell's Fast Line of Troy Coaches, connecting at
South Anna Bridge with the Train of Virginia Central
Railroad and arrive at Junction 81 o'clock; connect
ing with passengers from the North and arrive at Char
lottesvle by halt past o'clock; leaving next morning,
arrives in Stanton in time to connect with all depart
ing lines leaving at P. M.
Passengers going North, arrive at the Junction as at
present, connecting with the train of the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Company, going North.
Passengers for Lynchburg, will viii leave on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday, and arrive the next eve
ming, with nights rest al Charlottesville
Fare from Richmond'to Charlottesville. ...... "a IS
Do. Junction to do. ......... 25
Do Richmond to Stamton. ........... SO
10 Junction 10 40. "
Do. Richmond to Lynchburg. ......... 90
For Tickets or other information, apply at the office
OF the Powhatan House, Richmond the only office at
which through tickets can be obtained.
Passengers who prefer dining at the Junction, will
have ample time to do SO.
c. r. MASON, Sup't Transprtn.
j. l.. HEISKELL.
WIN. P. Parish & co.
April 27th 1850. ap29
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-15

WHINE APPLES.-A beautiful lot of fresh Pine
4 Apples, something nice, just received, for sale by
SIMON BONAVITA,
ap 80 Opposite Va. Bank.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-15
nOurS OF passing.
Leave Richmond Mon
day, Wednesday and Fri
Leave Lynchburg Mon

Intermediate distances "a cents per mile.
Way Passengers wishing to take the Boats, will see
the hour necessary to be at the canal by referring the
time of starting OF the Boats, and adding the hours it
takes to reach any of the above distances
aug BOYD, EDMOND q DAVENPORT
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-15

WDACON.-Prime dry Western Sides and Shout
AB ders, for sale by ,
mv4 E. II. SKINNER.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-15

The above vessels are all of the first class, built
expressly for the trade between this port and New
York, and are commanded by men Of long expert
ence, who will use every exertion in their power to
accommodate shippers Shippers informed that this
larly every week ;steam always taken up and down
James River.
For freight or passage, apply to masters on board
to ROWLETT & COLQUITT.
ia Is
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-15

nOVE 4 IsAACs, No 81 Main street, dealers
ED in DRUGS, MEDIC INES, CHEMiC1LS,
PAINTS, OILS, pDYR7ES,STUFFS, WINDOW
GLASS, FANCY ARiI . &c, offer to their
ment of all Goods apperainng to their line of business
and are prep#ed to execute orders from MERCHANTS
isiinti-Iasysjciaa with prdnptness and despatch ~
: s faa 15fS %sE ssfbesStaaEwM. B. 1sAAcs
NH 10 .,s>Es~-
HD0R.E@rRICO MpLASsEs.~1ethhds prime
quality, receiving and for sale by
my2 YINsLEY & BRYANT,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-24
LOVE IN DEATH.

A mother sits by IowIy grave.
A hillock small and green.
With two grey stones st the head end feet'
And the daisied turf between.
Silent she sits in that place Of graves.
As if tranced in dream Of prayer,
And her hand Oft plays with the rustling grass
As v ith curls of an infants hair.
Does she muse on the time that she hushed it sof
With cradle lullabics
Or when it hung on her teeming breast
With emile in its lifted eyes!
Or when she touched with revereht hand
when its sunny years were three)
The lamb-like fleece Of its fisxen locks
AS i, prayed beside her knee!
Or the hour when sad and simple pail
Was borne from the cottage door,,
And its dancing step was never heard
Again on the household floor
Does she fondly image 4 cherub shape
Mid shining angel band.
With star.crowned locks. and garments white,
With lily in his hand!
siIen. her thought: but at twilight hour,
Ever she stitch there,
And her hand Oft plays with the rustling grass
As with curls Of an infants hair.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-24
A Hard Case,

And a Man with no Conscience.-A negro
woman named Rebecca Garret, and her
,ix children, were taken from Baltimore,
about ls months since, by
Thomas Anderson, Of Howard District,
who claimed them as slaves. The case
was tried, and the court gave verdict
AGAINST Anderson. He carried it 10 the
Court Of Appeals. which has reversed the
Judgment o. the County Court, on the
ground that the law requires the issue OF
freedom 10 be tried where the master re-
sides. The case will now be disposed oi
by the Howard District Court, where Mr..
Anderson desired it to be tried from the
first. 1t appears that the woman had been
allowed BY her mistress, the mother o
Mrs. Anderson, TO live as free woman
in Baltimore, where she married and resi-
ded for 2l years, and where the chldrer
she has were born TO her by free father
There is no doubt that her mistress inlen'
ded she. should be for ever free ; and lhi
plan Of raking up such old claims agaIns
The freedom Of whole family is hearlles
in The extreme. The unfortunate Garre
family still remain in the custody Of Mr.
Anderson, who has given a bond Of IS,
OO0 10 produce them when required.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-24
For the Leuisburg Chronicle.
Mrs. Smart and Simon Steady.

In our little oul-oi-,hc.way town in Hi
nols, we have many Of The ways and fash
IONS of the Eastern States, reproduced.
Mrs. Smart. buxom young widow, keeps
constant eye on Eastern fashions, and
loves TO show them off, too. As one means
of accomplishing this object, she selected a
seat in our house Of worship where she
could see every body, and where of course
every ybody could see her. Here, every
Sunday when we had preaching, and it did
not rain too hard for her fine apparel, she
tnight he seen ARE, aA IL, her hasi rahes
and her sweetest Smiles.
Simon Steady is one OF our bachelor lar
mers. a settler from New HamPshlre-a
frs,.ra,e farmer and good looking man, oul
~ilhal possessing no, small snare %
Yankee shrewdness. Some OF our ne's"-
hors did think that Mrs.Smart would have
been glad had he made her, Mrs Steady
"What is the reason" said Mrs. Smart
IN Simon one day, "that you are always
looking at me in church never turn my
head around but see YOU gazing directly
a, me-" ,
"Reason ~ said Simon. "reason! "hy'
because il does me good to look at you.
docs you good, does i, ;" said the lady
very quickly, and with smile oil sa''S'ac'
ton. "Really, l can't think, Mr. Steady
wha, good it can possibly do you to gaze
a, a,body So" >,
"May be not" said Simon "but so 1t Is
"Bu, do tell me-" cried Mrs. Smart ca
eerly, .wha, good i, does you"
I'D rather noi," said Simon, moving 'o
no. "l,m afraid you might not be pleased.
"Ob. I'm sure shall be very much
pleased, and if you don't tell me- I'll never
speak TO you again."
..Weu,n said Simon, "if you must know
Won must. once used 10 80 TO church ''
ie, others see me, and to see them. l neve
20, quite cured Of that propensity TIL sa'
YOU a, meeting, Whenever ! look at you
ace how foolish and unbecomlng Il is 10
one TO aim 10 be seen herself, or TO gap
,bou, at others in church. 1t has cure
me completely. and probably has done tn
anne for others for see much less oil II
lately, than usual"
Mrs. Smarl's smile quickly vanished
and she vanished with it.whlle Simon 100
a quie, laugh 10 himself.
The next preaching day. which was /"
weeks after, Mrs. Smart took good care NJ
TO 81, any place between Simon Steady an
the pulpit. She was not pleased win D
plaiu talk; but she had the good sense
nrofit hy IL. OOONLN'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-24
Served him Right

AToper, some time slnce' went INTO a
,r.room in the western part Of Wisconsin,
t~here liquor selling is iorbidden') and
called for something TO drink.
I'VE dom, sell liquor, bu; we will give
YOU a glass, and then il you want a crack
Or we will sell il 10 you for three cents.'
"very weE," said the Yankee customer
.baud down the decanier."
The "good creature" was handed down.
ind our hero took stiff horn, when turn
ing around 10 depart. the unsusPec'ing land
lord handed him dish Of crackers viii
the remark, you'll buy cracker r
swell, no. said the Yankee. II guess
not; you sell 'em too dear can get lot
on 'em, FIVE o. SIX for cent, anywhere
else"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-24
THOUGHTS AT SUNSET.

soft DER the mountains purple brow
Meek tw Wight draws her shadowy grey
From tn ted woods. and valleys low,
Lights magic color steals away.
Yet still, amid the spreading gloom,
Resplendent glow the western waves
That roll DER Neptune's coral caves
A zone oflight on evenings dome.
On this lone summit let me rest,
And view the forms to fancy dear.
Till on the oceans darkened breast
The stars ofevcning tremble clear;
Or the moons pale orb appear,
Throwing her ligh, OF radiance wide.
Far o'er the lightly curling tide.
NO sounds DER silence nov prevail,
save Of the murm'ring brook below,
Or .ailor's song borne on the gale,
Or oar at distance striking SLOW.
81 sweet. 40 Tranquil. my my evening ray
Set to this word-and rise in future day.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-24
The Humble Dead.

Eulogles are written upon the deceased
President, and he deserves them all. Bn,
Of the thousand pens busy in commemora.
Ting his virtues, how few were diverted in
TO an allusion TO the obscure hundreds ho
met death by flood and fire, a, the destruc-
ton Of the ill.iated /" Griffith )" how very
lew TO the recent calamity in this city, bv
which the curly headed boy and blooming
girl, the vigorous man. the aged and the
Infirm. were hurried into eternity. Such
's The fate OF the unds,nguished and lowly.
The bravest and the best are soon forgot.
ten. We mourn them when first We hear
their summons TO The grave. Those who
love them shed tears to their memory, and
popular gratitude crowds their burial.
Probably affection fingers by the tomb
when the crowd has gone but they are
soon comparatively forgotten. If this is
so with the great, how much more truly
may The same picture be drawn Of the hum
bic dead! Contemplate the catastrophe Of
Tuesday. The mechanic at his desk |
hears The dread tocsin sound and runs 10 |
save his little tenement bu, sees his wife
and children buried in fiery grave. Chill.
dren returning from schoo! see their par
ents perish before their eyes. The alright
I'd mother, the fond sister, the brave broth
sr, hurled into eternity, by fearful expIo.
'lon. This is a scene to remember, not TO
orget. Gen. TAYLOR dies with the green
aurels on his brow full OF years and full
# honors, with fame and fortune equal to
lis highest ambition. Honor him de-
lore his death canon.ze his name but
I the same time pause before the other
vent which demands your sympathy and
wakens your reflections. Let US no, {
rove the selfshness Of our nature anew l
y carrying this exclusive aduIation of I
over to that grave. which laughs at titles,
nd asserts the final .n...i:.--- =,
PennsulraniGn. I'll
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-24
President Fillmore.

! MiIIard Fillmore, who by the death O
I Gen. Taylor has become President of th'
; United States. is native of New York
/. He was born at Summer Hill, Cayuga Co.
(of the true Wing stock of Bennington, VT
on the 7lh of January. 1900, and i. there
fore fifty years Of age. His father Nathan
iel Fillmore, is farmer, and is still living
in Erie county, New York. In early life,
Mr.. Fillmore devoted four years TO a me,
chanical pursuit. and during the whole of
that period, occupied all his leisure hours
in reading and study. Al the age of nine.
teen, he attracted the notice of Judge Wood.
of Cayuga county, who took him into his
office. In 1921, he removed TO Buffalo,
and entered a law Office, teaching for his
maintenance until the year 1923, when he
was licensed 10 practise in the Court Of
Common Pleas. In 1927, he was admitted
an attorney OF The Supreme Court of the
State OF New York. In 1929 he was eIec.
led member of the Assembly from Erie
county, and was twice re elected. He
was elected 10 Congress in the fall of
1892. and after the expiration of hi, term
resumed the practice Of his profession. 10
1896 he was again sent to Congress, and
was subsequently, reelected for another
erm. During this session, he was placed +
II the head Of the Committee of Ways and }
Aeans. 10 1874. he was nominated BY the $
Nh'g party as their candidate for Cover.
'or. In ls47 he was elected Comptroller d
# the State. In lS4s he was elected Vice q
resident Of the United States. On the 4,h e.
March, ls49, he entered upon the duties e
The office, and on the 10Th inst was sworn 8;
, as President. r
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-24
A Scene in Boston.

Ii haii-score or more OF Irish wome
e have lately taken their stands at the Par
, street corner Of the Mall, here with fe,
oranges and other fruits placed upon som
: temporary table or box. they remain iron
+ morning unit! night, perhaps clearing b,
, their small sales from one to two .hilIin @.
per day. They are mostly old women
who can do nothing else for living, and
are pa'ronized more from charity tha n
from the tempting appearance of their
goods.
One day, no, long since. one Of these
old women became quite i'll from exposure
10 The sun, and probably from want Of
proper nourishment, and was forced 10
leave her stand. and seat herself against
the iron ralings of the common, in the
shade. A little bright eyed girl of thirteen
summers. saw her limp to the spot, and
also observed the anxious eye of the old
woman directed towards her little store of
oranges. nuts and candy" Never mind
those, ma'am." she said, "I'Il 90 and SET
there iill you are better. and sell for you.'
The little miss, dressed with much taste
and richness. with an air that indicated
most unmis'akably the class 10 which she
belonged, sat down upon the rough box,
behind the Irish woman's stand, assuming
all the importance of a young saleswoman.
She had never sold anything before in her
lie but people began to stop and wonder
what It meant TO see the fair and beautiful
:hIId IN that singular situation.
The story was soon told by the bys,an.
iers, who had only to point to the poor {
woman. In a moment. every one was G
eized with a very extraordinary desire for !
IN orange, handful Of nuts, or some can.
" and our little beauty could hardly
erve them fast enough. Many. utterly
elusIng any change. gave her a nine =
ence, dime. or sixpencc for a penny's !,
'or'h of nuts or candy. 1t was all accom-. =
'ished very quickly, though the little girl ;, >
as somewha: disconnected, and had TO be =, !,
ncouraged by whisper, now and then,
ON one who need not be named, for she 81
as not accustomed 10 a crowd. y
The table was soon swept, and we saw I"
,E E.paSs her ';ns,uhr -stueH, anu Calieu un 81
,lr the saints Of The calendar TO bless the -,
nd hearted child.-[Merry's Museum. ;,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-24

New Hind Of Black Ink.-Boil loswood
until the liquor is pretty strong. and to one
quart oft put in one quarter Of an ounce OF
bichroma,e Of potash,se, it apart, shaking it
ireouentiy, for aboBt three weeks. AT first
The appearance Of the ink will be little
greenish, but after it is exposed TO the sun
and air for some time, it becomes beautiful,
is very fast, and does not injure steel pens
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-24
Pennsyiranian.

The whole mission Of the gospel Is 10
remove error. to heal evil, TO seek out and
10 save the s,raying sheep, and not to ex
cite wrath and bitterness, TO exercise Tyr
amy, 10 malign, prosecute and destroy
Men, indeed, have transformed 1t into a
sword but the gospel in its own legitimate
character and influence, is only peace on
earth and good will among men.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-24

Signor Fagnani. an Italian gentle
man, took a sketch Of the head and
face Of Gen. Taylor. just before he was
placed in the coffin. No cast was taken,
the family being unwilling that the skin
should be dis6gured, as it would probably
be, by that process.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-24
The Lewisburg Chronicle is issued
80, "Wednesday morDinr al Lewisburg, Union


county, Pennsylvania.
Txnxs.-$I.5O per year, for ca-h actually in
advance; SI,75, paid within threr months; go
Ii paid within the year; $3.50 if not paid before
the year expires single numbers,5 cents. Sub
scrip,ions for six months or less TO be paid in
advance. Discontinuances optional with the
Publisher except when the year is paid up.
Advertisements handsomely inserted at SO cts
b.r sousre one week, 81 for a month, and S5 for
q wear !; reduced price orlonger advertisements.
Two squares, 81 ; Mercantile advertisements not
preceding one-fourth of column, quarterly, $40.
Casual advertisements and Job work to be paid
for when handed in delivered.
All concentrations by mail must come post
paid, accompanied bv the address of the writer. to
receive attention. Those relating exclusively to
the Editorial Department TO he directed to II. c.
ffIcKoK, Esq, Editor-and all on business to be |
ID iressed to the Publisher.
Office. Market st. between Second and Third |
ON. WORDEN, Printer and Publisher.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-24
RULES FOR SUCCESS.

hE FIRM; one constant element iu luck
is genuine. solid, old Teutonic pluck
see yon tall shaft it felt the carthJuake's thrill
Siung to its base. and grccts the sunrise still
suck 10 your aim; the mongrcis hold will sin.
Sy Dn. only crow bars loose the bulldogs grip;
S Suiaii us he looks, the jaw that never Yields
prags down the believing monarch II the fields
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-24

As you would save the strength and
wind Of horse, drive slow up hill :and as
YOU value your own and the life oi the
horse, drive slow down hill. But on level
ground, if you must drive fast, draw tau.
rein and s'let him side.P
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-24

DRowNED-A young man named Ma
cbride, in the employ Of Messrs. Curtin, in
boating ore from this place to their furnace
was acciden,ly drowned on Monday after
noon, in fhe first Lock below this borough
The flat on which he was engaged had en-
tered the lock. upward bound, and in open
ING the wicket he fell in and was carried
by the force Of the water through the wick
ct into the lock and under The fiat, from
which situation he was not recovered uni
too late for recusci,ation.-[ Bellefontt
Wing, July II. 1850.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-24

They divide the time pretty evenly in
,be House Of Representatives between raj
.;no uoints Of order and raising the dan.
drufr of every decent man who reads their
proceedings.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-24

An exchange is out against "the credit
svstem." or course it can't grumble 1t 9th
cr papers hook its articles.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-24

A bottle Of Egyptian perfume, 1000
wears old, is preserved at the Alnwick Mu'
scum, England. and still retains its odor.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-24

ConpREuENsIvE.-The Lewistown Gaz.
of the 5th inst. says: "Our society too "
composed Of all classes and big bugs and
little bugs, the handsome, Indifferent, and
ugly, the gen,eel and snabby-can all be
suited to their tastes. We have also a
large number of handsome girls, some ol
whom know how TO knit and dam, and
would doubtless make excellent wives Tor
those wanting better half-while others
know nothing beyond sweeping or dus''"s
parlor, and if an opportunity would offer
could withou, question help any nabob 10
spend the means. Why, then, not come To
Lewistownl We are sure, very sure. that
no town along the blue Juniatta can vie
with US in any respect, or present one-ha'l
the inducement to visitors that we can"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-24

Parents, preachers. Pedagosues' Keep
vour ,emper-.moIasscs vii! catch more
flies than vinegar.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-24

Rows DO YOU HEAR THAT !-Most men
seem TO consider their school learning as II
j, were like tadpole's tale, meant TO drop
off as soon as the owner comes to iu'
growth.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-24

Be chary Of personal jests: better lose
your best joke than your poorest friend.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-24

Il wan,sch TO schipp in the Lucll'a'
said Du,chman to the clerk o! q shipping
office.
.Well,' said the clerk. pen in hand
"whal's your name !!
.l, ish Hans Vanansmananderdaunsev-
aneymendey Observation-Disclosures
upvondromp !" said Dutchy. gravely spit
ting out his old quid. and taking fresh
one.
"fleavens ~ said the astonlshed clerS'"'
can, write that. Look. here, Mister, wha'
is ii in English-do you know!'
"Yaw, Ich does. 1t is Yon sm'u''
The poor clerk tainted.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-07-24

Hon Saml l.. Southland of New Jersey
was the successor of Mr.. Tyler in the Chair
of the Senate on the death of Gen. Harri-
son. Mr.. Southland is since deceased.