davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

NEW MARKET.
THE SUBSCRIBER takes his method OF lniorhaing Lhs
public hat he he's opened new NAL sh0pi III ~
SIDE Of TLifdsy between Tse1iy-hfm ara l"eay
ss where be intends furnishing The best oil every ANA o.
IN lie seasOn determined thst notnns tna DC &
irg Oh his part To give entire setisfacuon - -, -.
Also, at tie same place Beef Calyes Sneep a9a Lt t
al WhClesac ca fsr terms for cash Or y t-s
rvi6 IL NICHOLAS RYERSOS.
COAL-TisDALL COAL DEPOT REMotED:-
~ Tue cd Customers Of this yard ana NJ Plo'lS "a A
ersl respectfully informed mat ne pusets - 20
kas beeu rel gved from IS Cherry-sL 10 ana
fOoi 81 Csns-st and opposite lie ..llion % -
al de- eripions OF Coal can be n4d OF us VS. -
e. IL icN es' prizes.
T.7a paT.TITg.,- TO- - oae q J4si5I's GEsss.
sKe singe Z, ineer. book snd n - fnnult r. -
orgire slischsd a.T-sU rings ana se.l .s w.
ssxs ucnes II complete order And nSe ,a.eiek " ~
he sJls low. Ir7ly T. DAhIEL ADLEs w -a''''-
mys 2YpASM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

JUN WALL Of ne ls:e 6Tm Of J. c, Bueso,r, a
70. commission Dealer 10 Boos, Shoes and iss.he-
lesnerst Boston va " oaoe ana
b Ceosigumsau solicited. u3e su4,,ods-o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

T,GNpTRoIFR~ OFFcE, sizts u S-r lofAy-IAs BANK
JOF FtsbKIIi f-hil a-r Dgi-rs CONT, lsf ~. cy
o. y ~. So rate- of t- srpof,- ofte N1Th fL-f
H7s q Cify OF ~~Yoh azeai of - redemption ~ =
errus'az a-abl - ~ ~ satts "A a. elt. :, -
,.lsf u ~ rsi1s rsss-f M,y T. i,g-A3aay NJ ~
10 rmyisG1 WASHINGTON Hunt, c9ciP,fyls,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

EOH sALB.-Ihe entire stock fixtures and nop.rs.
tus OF wei loetied and satsfsctorilv patr,5,ss5
Apcthecary shop IN tue lower part the city AZ the low
rice Of S6o cash tie owner being suddenly esed
from The city. Car al % Bowery rnvGs ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

VNANTED-By Protestant girl, situation to do
w chsmberwork and plain sewing or as nurse and
seamstress or would do Homework for small family.
line addressed c. J. Tribune Office will be promptly at
tsuded TO- my16 IT.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25
Remarkable Preservation.

The New London Chronicle says, that
as the sloop Mary Gray was on her pas.
sage from New York TO tia, city, on Tues
day night. she was hailed when about mid
sound" Sloop, ahoy.. lower your boat,
and take body ahoer;." This mysteri-
Gus request, at such time and such a
place, was of course il,le out of the CON-
mon run OF sea.iaring adventure, bui the
b,a, was lowered, nevertheless, and alter
some search. young man was picked up
and carried on board the sioop. Heproved
to he a Mr. Loomis of Norwich, who had
fallen overheard from the steamboat Wor-
ces,er, about an hour before, and the steam
er was out Of sigh, on her way TO Norwich
The Chronicle justly remarks that this is
about as remarkable case OF preser-
walton from drowning as ever occurred,
and proves energy and presence OF mind
in the young man which vi" hnd but lew
parallels.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25
A Hundred Years AGO.

Cook had not then naviga'ed the South
Seas Polynesia and Australia were names
unknown TO geography ; no Humboldt had
then climbed the Andes the valley of the
Mississippi had not been explored no Eu
ropean traveller had assembled the Nile be-
yond the first cataract the Niger was
wholly yelled in my stery, and Brahmapoo
ira was unknown, even by name, among
the rivers OF India. The languages and d.
alects Of the Eastern world were as little
known as the physical aspect and phenom.
ena of those countries. No Sir William
Jones had arisen TO set the example Of Ori-
entail scholarship as polite accomplish
ment the Sanscrii had as yet attracted no
attention from western phi|ologists /; the
holy Scriptures mad been translated into
lew vernacular dialects. except those Of
Western Europe; no Carey or Morrison,
no Martyr or Judson. had girded themselves
TO the task Of mastering those languages
which had hitherto de6ed, like an impene.
trable rampant, all attempts TO gain access
TO the mind of India and China. 4 hundred
years ago, there were neither Protestant
Missionary Societies nor Protestant Mis-
sions, save only those which had been
formed for the propagation Of the Gospel
in the American Colonies, the Danish Mis-
sions in Southern India, and the Moravian
Missions in Greenland and South Africa.
In fact the obstacles TO success in almost
every part Of The world arising from the
ascendency and intolerance OF the Papal,
Mohammedan, and Pagan powers, added
to the deficiency Of our knowledge and the
poverty ofour resources, would have proved
lille short of insurmountablc.- London
Patriot.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25
The Small Note Bill.

A Bradford county Parer expresses lis
opinion that the law prohibiting the clrcuia-
ton OF small notes of other States among
us, is a salutary e,bpt in the same para
graph goes on TO excuse the people Of that
county for disregarding its provisions on
the ground of the Inconvenience they would
suffer from its observance. This is elbow
ing not and colHr with vengeance. There
never has been law the provisions OF
which did not prove inconveclen." to
some persons, but VIC do not recollect OF
ever having heard of a case in which a
court OF Justice exonerated an offender be-
cause it was {" inconvenicnt' for him to
keep within the limits This part OF the
State is Just as likely as any other TO feel
the inconvenience. if any, arising from :he
suppression of the small currency of other
States, but here, we are g7atlied TO say,
the new law is strictly observed.-C Nor
ris,own Register.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25
The District Slave Trade Bill.

The following is the bill TO suppress the
slave trade in the Distric; of Columbia, as
i; has passed the Senate:
Sec. /. BE it enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the United
States Of America in Congress assembled.
That from and after the first day Of Janu-
ary next, it shall not be lawful to bring in
10 the District of Columbia any slave what.
ever, for the purpose of being sold as mer-
chandize. And if any slave shall be bro't
into the said district by its owner. or by
the authority or consent of its owner, con.
irary to the provisions OF this act, such
slave shall thereupon become liberated and
free.
Sec. g. And be il iurther enacted, That
it shall and may be lawful for each of the
corporations Of the cities Of Washington
and Georgetown, from time 10 time, and
as often as may be necessary, to abate,
break up, and abolish any Depot or place
Of confinement of slaves brought into the
said District as merchandise, contrary 10
the provision Of this act, by such appropri-
ate means as may appear TO either OF the
said corporations exPedient and proper.
And the same power is hereby vested lie
the levy court of Washington county, if
any attempt shall be made within i,s juris
dictional limits, TO establish depot or
place of confinement for slaves brough. in
TO the said District as merchandise for sale
contrary to this act.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25
Dreadful ShiDWrecks.

Boston. Sept. II. P. M.-The steamer
Canada arrived at her wharf here to day
at ten minutes before one O'Clock, p. NJ.
The snip Arab has arrived here from
Calcutta, which dates TO the l3lh OF April.
She reports that from seventy TO eighty
vessels were anchored off jamestown, 81.
Helena, ell being more or less damaged
from recent storms.
The Cape of Good Hope papers mention
the loss of the British ship Queen of the
West. All On board perisaed. The same
journals also gave an account OF the loss Of
the French ship Laigle. OF all on board
only the mate and nine Of the crew were
saved. The beach io TIE eastward Of the
Cape is literally lined with wrecked YES
sels.
Ga the 10Th inst. the Arab fell in with
the brig Maria Wayne. from Wilmington.
n. c., for Liverpool. She was in distress
having encountered the storm of the sth
ult Everything was swept off her deck.
The Rev. ]. G. Bnney and lady came
! passengers in the Arab.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25
Citv POlice...August l9.

An enierprising Du,chman who has
opened Lager Beer Saloon in the upper
part of Market street. gave the following
account Of an assault on his premises, made
by Henry V. Shields, on Saturday night
Shields is a fine looking young fe'low'wilh
black whiskers-he is quite genieel IN his
department, and very well dressed. lhe
Lager Beer man, Conrad Wedder, narra-
ted his grievances precisely in The following
words, reported slenograpblcally:
"He coomed in and axed 10 sell him
some beer; told him he had more as
would do him goot-he called me Dutch
liar, and pegin to proke two iumblers' ven
me and Hans Speigler, and my wife. and
my ,orter Petsy, and all de toder men
apout my place. pesin TO poet him OUT
and presently he COON pack wit twenty
more shest like him, and say, Il will fx
this beer concern and preak him up, and
he shentlemans as want to git drunk shall
git drunk Ike shentclmans, on gin and
prandy, and no, on dis tam Dutch Pisen.
Den dey kick Hans Speia!er pehnd MS
pack and kissed my torler PetSy pefore her
face, and preak all der G lass po;iies,except
der pig stone pitcher, and split my vie
and me, and toder parrels Of beer all over
der cellar. Hans runn'd out ter t0or and
call'd for der watch house, and my wife
cried 'murteI' like der tetil, but pelore der
watch house come, der tam rowties froke
ur all up to peces-me and my wife and
my torter Petsy, and Hans Spelg'er, and
der po',les and dumbIers, and plates, and
fishes all smashed up togedder.l"
This account was almost literally true
Mr.. Wedder was a broken beer merchant,
and all his fixtures were completely
wrecked. Shields, the prisoner, who was
sworn TO positively by Wedder aud his as
sistant, Speiger, as the ring-leader of the
rowdes, denied that he had taken any
hand in any comprehensive breakage, and
solemnly declared that he was rot assocla'
led in any way with the persons who did
the mischief. But the evidence was too
strong against him, and he was bound over
to answer the charge. None of the other
rioters were arrested, which seemed little
strange. as Wedder swore tha, Shields had
with him twenty or thirty more ''shest like
him." m."-W.-TPennsylvanian
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25

~
Farewell s"s'"ehania! hrr"ci' hoo'e S're'"i
" mere The brown 'ii"n sung once her o'''s' ''H'
near thy waves dash ON thy white peool'd shore
no more
-, o -, -. ,o,,,u.
s., a.. II, :, ,,,,, h.,rt
iI,o ,o,,.s ., . ,,o,,.., IL. lit, o, tb, ,I,ip
ana '''e'i 'o'' "'''i'' VA " '' ''''''' ~
W., lar. e,,, ,, ,,, I.r. Inf tbe strnryIe is o'cr
~, 80 mo r,oro
NJ, :. ., g.. h;s ,ro,,
Anu 'i'e dai" wing "a 'sa'h l. ''i' '''''oP' A'"
..,u
@ : -"
H' ''''.7 "' Wv
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25
Sweets Patent Exoavating Scraper.

This scrsper is the invention Of Mr..
Joseph Sweet, of lIughesville, Lycoming
Co., Pa, who has patent for the improve.
ment. The distinguishing feature Of this
invention is the introduction Of moveable
teeth on a circular surface, the teeth being
in condition and number adapted TO the
condition of the soil in which the excava.
tor is used. The sides Of it may be made
of wood or metal as represented by A A.
B 3 are the stills or arms, c is the move.
able mouth piece with the teeth D. The
teeth on the mouth piece Of the excavator,
are broad and fat in front, capable Of
blowing up in gravcIly soil the teeth, F,
in the detached mouth piece E. are narrow
er at The extremities and are adapted 10 eS-
cavatng in stiff and ciayey soils. This
excavator can be used in al! soils, and it is
particularly adapted to obviate entirely the
use of plow in stiff soils. 1t is useful in
making roads, ,lor levelling digging bitches,
canals, cellars, railroads, and other kinds
of excavations. 1t is made strong and
durable, and the price OF one we believe i:
50. We have seen some strong testimo
mails respecting its good qualities, given by
those who have used il.
This scraper has just been awarded {
diploma at the State Fair. Remember
that it is an Escava,ing Scraper, will
movable teeth.
More information may be obtained BY
letter addressed to Mr.. Sweet.-Scieniif'
american. Fs4 a~
/ We do not see that Mr.. Clay, in hi
northern tou: is kissing, as heretofore, tn
crowds of women that flock TO see hin
We suppose he is sick Of on'n;busing.-
lTSouheru Pless.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25
The Leyyisburg Chronicle is issued

.vs,v "Wednesday morning at Lewisburg, Union
county, PENNSYLVANIA.
Trnns.-Sl,5 so per year, for cash actually il
advance; SI,75, paid within three months 81
il Maid within the year; $3.50 if not paid before
,he wear expires single numbers 5 cents Sub
-crip,ions for six months or less to be paid IN
,Jyance. Discontinuances optional with the
Publisher except when the year is paid up
Advertisements handsomely inserted al oo CTS
-. one week. s. for a month, and 50 tor
= ye,r a reduced price for longer advertisements.
Two squares. 81; Mercantile advertisements not
exceeding one-fourth of a column quarterly slo.
Casual advertisements and jon Work 10 oe Pa'u
Tor when handed in or delivered.
An communications by mail must come post
paid. accompanied bv the address OF the writer to
,oce;ve attention. Those relating exclusively to
the Editorial Department TO be directed to ii. u
u,cvox ESD. Editor-and all on business to be
sd lressed to the Publisher.
n.I;ce Market ST between Second and Third.
O.N.WORDEN. Printer and Publisher.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25
The Goblin TELEGRAPH.

W hen FIRST the lighining's stylus traced
Its characters OF wonder,
We stood amazed as folks conversed
A thousand miles asunder;
Bet what are lightning messages
From Buffalo to Natche-,
Compared to news from kingdom-come
by under ground dispatches
The goblin telegraph s at work,
A hollow kind of rapping.
As if the ghosts of publicans
Were empty barrels tapping,
Is heard in old Connecticut
Perhaps for her dement's,
In showing by her license law,
AntiPaihy to spirits.
But no-that can no, be the cause;
For in our western cities,
The operators down below
Are botherng the committees
And unbelief, however bold,
To superstition truckles.
As ghosts their strong impressions make
With telegraPhic knuckles.
Some sneering editors, at first,
Deemed these revealincs, fables,
Bur when they went to Rochester,
The spectres turned the tables
Son.s messages from heaven were sent,
snd some from regions warmer,
ihi lately sun1ry knocks were heard
From Knox, the great reformer.
The apostolic hierarchy
Have made new revelations,
And criminals have got mixed up
In sanity conversations;
And sundry sinners down below.
As questioners and rep.iers,
Have proved themselves sans dOute 10 be
The most consumed liars.
Where it viii! stop. heaven only knows
The lines a.e fast extending.
And messages both east and west
The spirit wp.i.. = lending.
Twas once said 'us4i n tell no tales
But now a mus' p, :, sir,
II asked who knc n on the head,
Knocks back iame in answer.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25

Wouldn't tell her Age.-we are in.
formed, says the New Haven Journal, lha;
only one person calling herself a lady has
refused to tell the Z. S. Marshal her age,
and to give the required information on
Other topics which the census law requires
him TO procure. Besides rendering herself
liable to pay fire OF $50, she has been
reported TO the government as being fiftv
years old! The ladies must own up once
ia tel wears.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25

HONOR To THE CRAFT.-We notice
with pleasure that the Democrats of Centre
county have nominated Mr.. Fl. II. Blair,
of the Centre Democrat. as their candidate
for Assembly. They have made an ex-
cellent choice. Mr.. Blair is young man
of energy and ability. one of he true steel,
too, in politics. Take our good wishes
for your success, Mr.. Blair, and return the
gift by good service to The country next
winter Clin!on Democrat.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25

backward about subscribing or getting sub
scribers, are respectfully invited 10 give Us
little more confidence in return for the
confidence and patience we have shown IN
waiting for their fears 10 subslde, and
each one get one subscriber. This can be
easily done, by all who attempt il, ; and we
pledge ourselves that the effect shall be 10
increase the interest and The profit Of the
paper to you as well as 10 US. h.AesN.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25

An Irish peasant was advised BY the
priest to give up his Bible and study the
fathers. "Who are the fathers 2" he in
quired. Why" said the priest, the
fathers are ST. Jerome, st. Augustine, and
other saihis.' IS never saw them,' he
replied. but hare the grandiathers.
Matthew. Mark, Luke, aud John, and
think the grandiathers are Gar superior TO
the tathers.''
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25

A Society Of Public Health, has been
formed in the city of New York.. the OBJ
ject to en.ighten the people as to the means
of preserving health. This object is very
important, and we hope that much good
may arise from the establishment Of such a
society. F
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25

heard new Bible reading, in Sunday
school, not long since, which amused me.
Oae Of the little urc..Ius, alter reading the
admoni,ion to {" love the Lord with all the
heart, mind. and Strength &c, continued,
This is first rate commandment: and
the second is lite unlc it Thou shal,
love thy neighbor IS thvself.'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25

Trees AL vines which are kept The
cieanest bear the best like the human
tcdy, the pores OF their skin become clog
ged with dirt, ard retain gases shlch
should escape. Trees, the bark of which
has been scraFed and scrubbed, becomes
more thriving ana more vigorous.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25

Mrs. MILLER.-The Detroit Free Press
of Friday last, states positively, that Mrs.
Miller has returned to her mother in Ham,
track. Michigan. Since her extraordinary
affair at Niagara Falls, her father and her
brother have died. The stories with which
the press has teemed about her having gone
to Europe in company with gentlemen,
&C., are wholly unlounded. She returns
of her own accord, drawn mainly. we be-
lieve,b by strong desire to see her children.
Her mind seems to be disordered.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25

FRIDAY.-The superstition abou, Friday.
has pissed from the ocean over no
very small portion OF terra firma. The
Boston Advertiser msutions as somewha.
singular fact, that DR.. Webster murdered
DR.. Plrkman on Frlday-he was arrested
on Fnday-he was tried on Friday
the verdict Of the Coroner's (secreD Inquest
was made public on Friday-one Of tie
regular days selected for his family to visit
him at the Jail was on Friday--the final
decision of the executive was given on FRI
day, and on Friday he was executed.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25

Money, which answers such a variety OF
purposes, has been used TO hire a person
into health. A gentleman cured his wife,
who was complaining, by giving her dol
lar day for every day that she did not
complain ;-if she uttered any complaint
her wages were stopped for that day. Oh!
The omninotence of money
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25
Auor;c, 10 now one orthe chief suppo

America is now one ofthe chief supports
of England. 1t is stated that the money
sen, by the Irish emisrants TO their starv'
ing relatives equals the whole of the Irish
NOR rates. Some two millions Of the peo-
ple of England are supported by ihe Amer
lean trade.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25
NeWspaper Borrowers.

A word in your ear, Mr.. Borrower Is
this paper, which you are now reading,
your o,cn? All you just borrowed ii for
q few moments from neighbor. Just so
But, do you also go TO your neighbor for
loaf of bread-a coai-a hat-or a shirt
No, you answer, that's quite different
thing. Different indeed How so !
Your neighbor's paper is as 'nucn his own
private property as any of The other articles
we have mentioned. You do not ask to
borrop them, for you know he would tell
you TO 90 and buy Cor yourself. And /!
he did himself and The printer justice, he
would tell you TO buy newspaper for
youselE, too. No man has righ. TO the
use of a newspaper, unless he pays for it,
any more than he has right TO wear his
neighbours clothes, or eat his bread. Pu,
that into your pipe, friend-smoke it well
and then make Up your mind TO subscribe
for the Lewisburg Chronicle" if you
think il worth reading.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25

Never to ansry with your nsighbor be
cause his religious views differ from yours;
for all the branches ol tree do not lean
the same way.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25

An old aulhcr observed that among all
.ne systems of .,olatry with which the
world abclr.s there is no sect which wcf-
ships the selling sul.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25
WISDOM,

II ~isdom's ways you wisely seek.
Five things observe with care;
OF whom you spea.-,o whom vou speak
And to..-ari wi.eu-and where.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25

Talking Of enlargin"
editor OF the Chic"
{" IFS no, tie iarg
best real -
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25
TSelec.ed for the Chronicle.j
The ShaWnee'S Farewell 10 the SuSqu ma

BY snru.n 7 LIE ronMsRLr OF xoRTnuNpFnLAyD.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25
W0rkInen Should Study.

respectfully counsel those whom ad-
dress Ithe VorEinemen or America,l I
counsel you to labor for clear understan-
ding of the subjects which agiate the COM
munity-to make them your study Instead
Of wasting your leisure in vague, passion.
ate talk about them. The time thrown
away by the mass OF the people
on the rumors of the day, mi sht. it bet
ter spent, give them good acquaintance
with the constitution, laws, S,history, and IN
terests of their Country, and thus establish
them on those great principles by which
particular measures are to be determined
IN proportion. as the people thus improve
themselves. they will cease 10 Be the tools
oil designing politicians. Their intelligence,
not their passion aud jealousies. will be ad
dressed by those who seek their so,t.s..
They will exercise not nominal bu. a real
influence in the government and desinies
OF the country, and at the same time will
forward their own growth and Virtue
[Dr. Claiming.
DrED.-At his residence in Plymouth,
Luzerne county, Sept. 6ih, Col George p.
Ransom, aged SO. The '' farewell sho,''
has pealed over the grave of the last Rev.
olulionary soldier Who dwelt among Us.
OF The brave men who abandoned the COM
forts and put life itself in constan: peril, tn
settle and protect this beautiful valley, he
alone was left 10 us-full of years-wiih
all the comforts that attend upon compe-
tence, surrounded by descendants even TO
the third generation, venerated by all who
knew him, io;9 a soldier under ,ha. banner
which alone promises peace 10 all. he vas
ready and prepared 10 depar,.-Lu1erne
Democrat.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25

Farewell, Susquelanna, farewell, noble stream!
Where the brown ',lIon sung her ioftcst theuc
hear thy waves dash thy white pebbed shore,
But the leaves whisper ogr me- Thou shalt hear them
no murp'-