davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-09
LAW COURTS.

CouRr CALESDAR-This Day.-Superi0r Court
Trial Tenn tios ST. So SO, ST. So $50 CO. 81. 81 81 30
SEP, est General Term-Ho, 2l8 10 g.
Cors PieasPsIt Noe 64S 673 81, 63l, 681' e5I
sac Cgl Gs5 6 T. mi 49, 75, 1909 Par 2-Nos 68 GO
G Gee G72 SIC 678 ESQ., 6s2 1884, $751; $685. $685. 100 1913 6I6
CouRr OF COMMON PLEAs-Before Judge In
graham - Edmund Chrld Fielding s GGst-To re-
damage for slege malicious prosecution II mstnF
complaint libel publications Ia pgDsr OF pslnlf
This already referred To- was continued rHee Vg.s
sky young ladies employed recently 81 Inc
Tract Housel present Witnesses
Er Cant II appears has charge OF the biociu2 dey@f
uent OF Tbs eakbshIneut which hero usually apouE
leo femSles and DO 30 naes mplosed In dhefen
TIE testimony OF 4r. Hshocs anl other oics,s OF
the establishment showed thai ne has The whole regulation
Of lie department, being expected to 90 ~hs' IS Isn
and 1referve proper der" &c Should ne or ta On
in charge the printing es!sb shmen su TO 40 40
the E0cety would feel iisht TO c them hut "e ~
charge do not p,e rfere with ihem When here c.lo
extra e1eIoD IN getting work out 10 expected ne lu
tcs msde ,ba he ia too strict bu, on looking into The
matter Tho cctrs OF the Society have consi ered Mr.
g to blame I'VE do not expect perfection" said !sr q
but uy impression that be had doness well e. could
be. havir e In charge some 1870 girls
Relative The young lady spoken Of In Tue article 10
whom oung man from 40 opnos9 6nong nsa sst az
Inc opposite side Of the street woman brought the gf
apple telling who had sei' i TIE sit' 100 Ai;s TAP
room The woman next day again, and vas sp0ksa
BY Mrs 2 who pointed out from the TDdow The yonag
20 the ploT err ant nothing farther cured The young
LADY remsoe5 IN the establishment I'LL she was married
Kelat5e 10 young ladies' being discharged on account OF
ounE ~ ~, s,bzr thzt MI e bv ap ero
val The oicsI, mIde rules by which young ladies'
eTnected IN esn S1 mSny earning N 3re than that
bn MA a, chep ged to reouriDg Them 10 hero egh
O'Clock prec9ely In tbs morning and work i'll six ock
having "a hour for dinner UndsH This rule SONS few oF
being eie, discharged hut Ii may 1'lancea excose
spd 10 oihers taken back
Aa to the young lady laid to hive been personally ee
oauled by Mr. G. The lady herself testimony HeTes
and six other Jourg ladies' were having eug sto
hing said little Eher O'Clock IN Inc ho'1iHS, Wl1u @
c. happened to come IN he aid mai Inc glfla III ~
hey aeaS Witness could not GET any one 70 1x;aanse
with her Er T. came up and sao she mus 10Y us'e aa
her some which she commenced i upon M q cane p
s1ooi 0cioch eln ''t ie sue mus no. he
ne asfea d mi 10 aT 10 f 90 an sae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-09

uANGIHaB-Pspert 10000 pounds ~ - r,annf@'
ssrins prisqs. 6AdNF i BRRRIeKsoN' ~ SeS'a-s''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-09

81 ORAwBpUKg UfaohsFsH5lE55r a9GSFH a.
~ Chip. FurnsdnS WnsfoolS ss' ,..aTtr,srt Of La
oowns articles s6s!a as g mos, md no. bodsads
BEDS msreaSes PAlsssss and c1snons iron ofni iocE
an eo;egs and 9s,5 Esnd psp :G
se,snda Vsrse5 o. villa r. nsrc6ar stsndon 70 as
saw stys Of bali and spring mattresses Soa osas
and mattresses renovated and made over sq
I'm w. GkA ROAEa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-09

?g7ABE.E AID DAIRY sAIlF:-Iae racl5c !, rs =.
SAL C6n9Foy hz72g pes:ecsed iner srsns sIns3e tof
cleansing and grinding pure Rock 5ai of ssose ana 1ay
ar, ,ra prepared to iIrish the fai9 lin !; a 9scAa "a
ii s7sr5 Description Esths loves ra'e5 Toe o2l=c4s
SsfeicE5rs In7ae ~ -ersueTg ef ground BOX oa on St'
uni Of lie tnpaftss contains viii ID long app3 70
ali ct1red q hi E5.sbiSdlI5l 10 9Fefy p2f!ce 81
i perfectly ;laanssd oef2te groa-.y f9f 5.np'si aaS
N g-Unw3shei Ground EocG 3a!., Is description
ss,Zy .gld n iris a.Ia tsI1llst 10 order II ed5ced
faisS :-9 8Ilsod' q, k3aSoa, AEsal'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-09

F7YEHY SORE ON TH& = Ifa-Esnofs, sIchirE
ALcaarsEr, ccnsuaplon re &c 4hAu 10 sooa e11 resl
zly cared Without any msfcury by s 10 call so me "
Fa VIonp5 So H1dsaa * 9ec9 rstefsncea T'n os
EtYsa I'll Ills oEIee. slS IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-09
r. 0AROINER, Auclloneef

8. GARDINER, AuclIontef
ARGE BALE OF Elegant French China DiEner,
Ieshert ard Tes gets BrcEzs end Glis Coces Marble
80 ashnssr iatuaTy Bohemian and CIyaal Cat GIsss
Wvres Gc This DAY, at 10 cock, asIhe aaes roofn,
$50 Broadway uat received from Eufope and to be -od
yyilhopt ese7ys Tor caah Ca!Sloues now rehjY. % IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-09
IMPORTED JARPETzM rs
SU5 PHD FALL. GRADE.


FOR RHD FALL YRADE
- alFb 4 LOUHsA&lRY sfe nc7T reCsgl'f dsr az,
Jpnes for le Fall TrSde committing u nOY@ii IA ~
rKiE5 BRUSSELS, IAPEKIAA FREhh-rhY, III
GRAIN and ct1cr gARPATlN@3. compriasa2 one u tse
zrgesl nos! copsi9 Sed 5@airsba assc. ments aTa 81
bred II thls market, .
Theif purchsses belns 1sdo an.geiy G5 CASH 2fc!o@
hen siSen!Gee in mixing selections that BIS. fen pos ssa
ard snehlss sell ~ TIE owta qogsi5a prcS5
English 18peatfy ..21petz, ron No &c AS pr yard
English BEuas8la CsrpaI5- from So 70 il1 per tIfo
anelah fhres.py carpeif, icom IL 10 lt3 POI yar0
American Fhfee ply Gsrpei,. rom "a 'o9s por ya'd
EugiAh and AMERICA aQpsrrcs ilfrsia .aFoa1, fo9
s. t0fs per ysrc 49,, =.
GER y2rd
C6Hlrloa Ins1-l1 aJe1eels, s51i = 10 "a 20, 2afd
also argo sgoch OF R!ngdsA and Ameflc-n sIooA
Oil CI.OFRE rem ? lee! 70 n !19i Tde
bRfTGg EYIICg 81 3D. 1914 AMI 1874 FFles. gi!h
choice assortment OF oil cher goods connected .:h ma
trade, eqUs!Y Iow. 5a2lSh a AOu1fS 800 en- =,
a28 Sr "a Seal-s alI!h Chrps sore rom s,1asaaAa'
= NJ. a .. q. MAIRE
:7~OzgGYE ~ NV
81 Loatr, .Naso5Sl-
7lsssaaz = aAlsar Dy.53a1 Dc9Aey 5 a.tLES3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-09
Al DoWNEa & co.
UOnaAd1SSION GhE9oHAGT'5
SAGGAAEHPO Gt%Y,

YAgEAA HKEU III 2
CALIFORNIA.
.scytacs L7ets. York. :. Z %tLana2aI, = Y aAt
.yas; Williams Bradford /: 90. Il Cofia0d,.- asnfy
shslaon 10 IA 2roadway; souihworth Slausoo J. Cos
Conues slip; J. L. II. J., GdsHod, 81 Front al Aii9u
gogerg sd F:cn OF aTslop B. Coffin, 49 yronlrt, Cow
jog / Co 10 souh,sl e 3 Litciield Co 50 gsarl7ti
J. n. Trippn Lee &8iden-lzns fGhar1 Sod I}svafk,
81 J.: SRaorZe Curtis, Utica, " Z aalf ss~
SAAoRzs,i ~, 5OheosA.
CRUCES I AND / PANAMA.,
FYiHE iaVia3 GoUEa 81 Ghagtos, Wallace W T5il
1 lian1s assiaIed ~ Hugh Hiliar.
THI PATJABA RAILROAD HOFEi! a. tiosEonA, ga
DIR the lsna cement OF a. 3 Miler AID j. =. Conger
THS AMERICAN HOTEL q Cruces under lbs zap
egom.nt Of p Z. Folger and II Millsr II.
FHg UNITED gTAEES u0fEL, p Panama 2hoet
Tho VI anageGiant Of Adrian 2 Hiller !ei D&QH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-09

ltwIbe perceived that there has been very
important decrease since the 39th report, amount
iug to 50 in all, Or II per cent. This sudden de-
crease in Summer diseases is the chief cause o.
Ibis gratifying result. OF course there is cor.
responding reduction in the mortality OF young
Children which is equally gratifying. ghenun0ers
and per centaee NaAra "a fnllnWa:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-09

r7sYIORs, FANU 50 s.7l9 a s5l.sF, =, =:
u era 5oaps souii respectfully ly- ,.s-.s - - -,
~ NJ hs 4lotfcan InItut 10 sEa0Lls M 'i1-i----1
bs6 a. l .5 Tor eS1iaoa Tbe ssPg 1s7iq{
SsnTou5d tof sfic4 5000 boxs$ af9 sA54a-y 800
15 nieGsar 9er with olophene ara y 5ae non on
The b. Al nateria aid WARRANTED % give @ md ,s
rnkj5 o,4t9.e OF philadelphia 81 tleir k1tlol.ont "a
1919 hs SILVER Mes bang T5 s S9 81 5f0cafad
~ rsm Fl CAV { Co 4 B. Haysnd Go dAf+iS -
Kctss Co, HsiIe ae;riys D. Sc a, Ks asnu5sc
rrd wu. Brewer. ard By whoie2ase oniy d. -
Tory g LogAn.sl Philadelphia - T., . w r TAYLOR
OK 2Teod+ u. = - -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-09

CIRCUIT CoURT-No Judge having arrived this
Court djourned list evening forths Term
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-09

J s1lPg- S55,G0G- Having a5@e1 tgsiT 9 az or
lnsr eccA row have hazd re arg ~ 2ag .e'
ecrc .ocs e oana IN 'h ey co22ns o. All. a. l1o w. va
qz Alg9 hall .uee, and ohef 'sa.3nf siaa'
5s!ss cfadsiers c=rdeebras taaa cutlery sl.t 0Eas
men. &C &c Gil, camphene spirit -si pl-'ae"s @s1'
1.Ss!vet ,arse lot of very 9s@5-' Una
Vz.es al Of tbiea s b 500 ess2ai ,asa d AZ '''
NJ - CH2RLEs FULLER T5 c. sss'y- I'd.
l. ,rs ~, }. l-tar ID ClE11ac3 az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-09

BAMRIWe ROUSE or J. OARoTEEas 4 90
No, is WoOD-Ef. PIEfzBukGH, Pa.
sN1ak4EGT1OIesj sas1e on al tie principal c!,ics 81
e. .ha United St1tsG Esfsrsncs n t12s-2e:b SasstF
YKirslov. IsnIar 4 - e vgk-l.sl WIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-09

CITY Inspectors Otica, Oct 5, 1870
There has bsen blunder in our numbering OF the
weeks, last report was printed 28sh when it
should have been seth week IS it completed the
quarter. The presens is the 4Oth week Of tho
ysar, and we make our comparisons accordingly
Tho range OF the ohisf diseases was ns iollowa;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-09

u 8 CIRCUIT CoGRT-Bsfore Judge Nilsson -
DECISION i Benjamin Wilder VS. chariesJ Gag'er and
Augustus L. Moon-Aclion for alleged Infringement! OF
psts1t I'VE believe subsequently 10 lasi .l against III o.
OF Wder I8mander eEfa 10 which special pleas were
putin Plaintiff moved to strike out, h costs, all he de-
fendens peEs and that the send Oh the plea OF the
general s.ue Motion granted For plaiutf, Messrs.
Sleplee; for defense, Mr. Sullivan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-09
LEATHER HOSE

E7o1 glPY. rYGIHg5. ste.uboa.;, g4cioncg, sPaEGR
Z WAsAEHB &c lutEufaclurns troe i15 Res OAK ia,
ned lszihef r. ia roqght Cop2er rYes a.|sys On hand
I'D iar s1,s Nv JOHN II BOWIE co.
Enrller and Leather 0eE.at, so seTEy-IL
VINO rave aao for safe, ca skins, wax alt gFaa Sppes
leather! and cufIied ealh5f & c7sJ de'cfpAoA. ~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-09
AE7UAsa PLgasDRABLE EnDA1ONs does

a5e sTs 80 sH. ng ion, sS3s ~
- ia nasota,e he sans % hey afs iog and void,
sy 9 t 3esn Sa5izasd by daad rom he makers v1o vii
10 pay tho same Viz: Fsatg oQf Noes made ~ Ine
9an3cin6 Mining 60. payable 20 he order Of Abraham
ofy dated lbs 5fth day Of March, l35o-Iix esch IoF
s O. one f0f S one for 500 payable a. 9qf monsn,
;rarn 5nis; Az each Tor go gvgO, eeCh or sgW one
oy 31 payable 81 ieht month"; from da!9 s9Yent s1ca
,5r s. 500 paJ Able si tw,sTe months from da!9
@ 1922 ~ Pa Randolph aiming 90. hy
A gRA9AW, Secteisrs,
Hartford, Oct 1, 1850 o .i,t.os
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-09
DRY GOODS.

gRY GOODS Az WHOLESALE, FOR asd
OMcHARG & hICHAk0s0H, IS ht2e[ 9 =! mite sas
attention OF cash buyers tnor Alocs OF dooct, consist
ing Of Cloths Cassineres Vesiugs, %rmmings, pynIa
.. hlte Goods Bleechud 5hIrbg, Linens ssnnels Ticzs
in fact evayy srcla reef ed In reai stock @hch hoy
will sell IN ols 10 suit purchAIerF 81 low prices l1 cash
AZ 2meod*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-09

ggrEE MAGNRTIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY
(Go.s'e Lne) the FIST established by any com
parry IL the United StaeE and consequently tde Oldest he
pioneer line extending between New York, rhladelphia,
Baltimore and Washington, and delivering and receiving
messenger st he Intermediate paiions, JERSEY CITY
REWARK, NEWBRUN3WlCK, PRINCETON
gRENTOE, WILHINGTON ard HAVRE DE
GRACE; ihs only line ia the country 81 the preaen! time
having fcur wires har laelY undergone extensive re-
plirs and Is prepared 10 transmit and deyar any
humber ofmes,agos winch nay be required Of il Tor tbs
accommodation of hs public 9ih accuracy promp1ess
and fcey hitherto or atlhe present time unequaed by
sny other ire This line connects With other compan u
Moue'a liner, extending already over fifteen Shout
reB 10 e,.hr OF Which IueSfages ard Payments vii DO
delivered desired hemanLger6 OF 'h lBe hays iaey
more hoIough2 s5xiemAAzed its bGDe7E, in both lis
're1sossioa apd mode OF delivery ofnosiaEes rs charges
a. equal all ~ih specia fayors 10 none |! Is not ak
Ing 100 much when, with tie acihes fa business Eow
pGssetEad by lie Compaue, ye invite e7ry one 20 y
ard see fbey hnd This sne reiable llna 3r
The 6dicea Of the Magnetic +e,egrsph Company are:
Hev.Yofk-5 Hanoyer.st corner q BeHrer.
PtiladelphA-l0 l Chestnut al. Qu1cy Grso9 Building
Bsnnore-2 Merchants Ezch.nge, Gay 81.
Acknowledgment Hall. Pennsyyani5ay
ca lv syn. 81. 3HVAIE, Pre5lde1i
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-25
A Siberian Winter.

The traveller in Siberia, during tho win
ter, is SO enveloped in furs that he can
move and under the thick fur
hdhd. which is fastened to the bear skin
collar and covers the whole Mce. one can
only draw in, as It were by stealth, little
of the external air, which is so keen that
it causes a very peculiar and painful feel
ing to the throat and lungs The distance
from one hal,ing place to another takes
about ten hours, during which time the
traveller must always continue on horse
back. as the cumbrous dress makes it in
supportable TO wade through the snow.
The poor horses suffer as much as their
riders; for besides the grea, effect OF cold,
they are ,ormenied with ice formingin their
nos,rils and stopping their breathing. When
they intimate this. by distressed snorl
and a convul.ive shaking Of the head, the
drivers relieve them by taking out the
pieces OF ice, to save them from being sui
located. When the icy ground was moi
covered by snow, their hoois often burs
from the effect Of the cold. The caravan
is always surrounded by thick cloud o
ynpor; i, is not only living bodies, which
produce this effect, but even the snow
smokes. These evapora,ions are Instant.
changed into millions of needles of ice
which fill the air, and cause a cons,an
Sigh, noise. resembling the sound of tori
satin or thick silk. Even the rendee
seek. the fores, to protect himself from tn
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-25
The End of Hungary.

Nations, like individuals, have their
youth, their manhood, and their old age
and so, too. have races OF men. We do not
know more striking instance Of this tru.
Ism than is presented by the history OF the
Hungarians.
The Magyars were originally an Asiatic
tribe, and formed branch ei the FinnIc
race, as is proved by their physical char
ac,eris,iss, not less than by their language.
They first appeared in Europe at the be-
ginning of the ninth century. Their ca
reer, until the fury Of the onset was spent.
was one of incessant victory. Armed with
bows and arrows, and mounted on fleet
horses, they were invincible by any force
tina, Europe could muster. They swept
up the Danube like destroying whirl~ind.
until their territories extended from far be.
low Belgrade to lar above Vienna. so that
not only what is now Hungary, but vast
territories contiguous to it, owned their
sway. From this central seat of power
they soon spread their ravages on every
side. They invaded Italy, they thun'
dered at The gates of Holland, they even
carried their war.cry into the heart o
France. For nearly two centuries. the
Masyars we're 10 western Europe what the
Turks subsequently became, race a'
hated as they were feared, nation OF war
riors whom nothing could oppose.
But the horsemen whom the ieuda
chiva!ry Of France and Germany coul'
not resist, Christianity finally subducd
The frs, Magyars were hea,hens. The.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-25

,i,u,ion. On a cot bed lay poor woman
III and emaciated. The door opened, and g
man in coarse patched garments, entered
with n wood saw and horse, and laid them
down by the door side, and approached
the bed.
care you any better, dear" he asked
in a rough voice. bu, in the kindest tones
"No-have you lound work II yor
could get me little nourishing food,
could regain my lost strength" "
The man gazed upon her pale face
moment and again taking his saw and
horse, went out. He had not gone far be-
fore woman met him.and said she wished
him 10 follow, and saw some wood for her
His hear, bounded with hope and gratitude,
and he went after her to her dwelling, an
abode little better than his own for power
iy; vet wearing an air Of comfort. lie
sawed the wood, split and piled it, and re
ceised six shlIings, with which'he fastened
10 store, for necessares for his sick vile,
and then hurried home to gladden. her
heart with the deicacies he had provided.
Till now he had no work for four days,
and his family had been starved, but from
this day his wife got better, and was at
length restored to her family, and TO health,
from a state OF weakness which another
DAVIS continuation would probably have
proved fatal.
These six shllings which dId SO much
good were paid him by the poor woman,
from the five dollars she had received from
the storekeerer. and which the sailor had
paid him. The poor woman's daughter
was also revived, and ultimately restored
to health, and lately married to young
man who had been three years absent and
returned true to his troth. Eut for the fv e
dollars which had been so instrumental
in her recovery, he might have returned to
be told that she whose memory had been
so long The polar star Of his heart had per-
ished.
So much good did the five dollar piece
do. which Peter Chancery, ESQ.,, so reluc-
family paid to Mr.. Lasts apprentice boy.
though little credit is due TO this legal gen.
tleman for the results that followed. 1t is
thus Providence often makes bad men In
s,ruments Of good to others. Let this little
story lead those who think a "small bi!P
can stand because it is small bill, remem-
Der how much good five dollar bill has
done in one single day, and that in paying
one bill they may be paying a series O.
twenty bills and dispensing good TO hund
D,oc T,~x,Lcs,,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-25
For the Lewisburg Chronicle.
THE IHOSS3U.0o
To E.&s.-BY "NOVUS."

In Wild seaucstered valley, where the sporve waters
rally, H.,
And in silver rples sally forth from out their infant bed
Grew pure uncultured rosebud, that soof from ruin
less foes stood, -, -
Where spoilers that oppose would eer moes inc psu
'''us nFA" OF that sweet, smiling rose.
Past the dancing lightly on the waves esPed
sprighty,
While the budding brightly in the stream 1t. feet
it laved:
But no food from sunshnes fountain sweeping down that
tow'ring mountain, . -.
Formed golden liquid ount in whose rich gushing tide
was bath.d
The head Of that sweet roee.
As maiden mourns her lover, crushed low no voice
move her.
Hung this roseet dropping stlesy Its cradle cave
Vsinly smiled the flowers around it, each succeeding tw
light found it .
Firmer in the cords that bound ii like eathchil to its
This fading, dying rose.
While the scene was fresh besownS ideal visions freely
flowing.
Thought l Of how'ret growing in the gloom of Sin $
decay:
And if her warm heart but painted for the light which Love
has granted.
Oh, how soon would she, transpante, deck soil whose
sunbeams play
LEwISpURG, Dee. 1850.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-25
llGI51 AND SIAD0Wa
BY BENZ. y. TAYLOR.

"These are dark days-I wish whole year Of th
could te hurried away.
Oh they that bless the sunshine,
Shrnd not forget the shade,
For without cloud. the Rainbow
Would never have been made.
That banner of dishevellcd day,
Had ncer 10 man been given
That siynet-ring of rayecd rain,
Ne'.r welded Earth to Heaven.
And Hope, that rainbow Of the heart,
Had never spanncd it's West,
Until orr very d'eoms became
The portals Of the Blest-
Though earth had been n chrysolite.
And Eden kindlcd hcrc)
II when G"i filled the world with smiles,
IIc had not made a Tear!
And blest for ave, he Twilight's bridge,
Beneath whose arch sublime, =
Grow audible and musical,
The waves of river fime
When the ct old songs are round us,
And YESTERDAYS are here,
And the dear lost ones returning,
Bring Heaven very near
o, earth would he a wilderness,
With no cloud overhead,
And the human heart n iioreh,
If tsdYs were never shed
No stars nor dews without the night
Without the stars no Heaven
The nowers, without the dcws, would die
Who would not have il Even.
Saturday Eve, July ls.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-25
The LeyyIsburg Chronicle Is issued

0vsry "Wednesday morning at Lewisburg, Union
county. Pennsylvania. .uu :.
T.nNs.-Sl so per year, Tor cash aciuany ~
advance; :; SI,75, paid within three months; So
Gp,id within the year $3.50 if not paid before
,be wear expires single numbers, cents Sub
.cr;ntions 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 30 cts
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Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-25

iu.ensity Of the cold. In the tundras.
where there i. no shelter TO be found, che
whole he,d crowd together as close as
possible TO gan a little warmth from each
other. and may he seen standing IN this
way quite motonle.s. Only the dark
bird of winter, the raven. still cleaves the
icv air with slow and heavy wing. leaving
behind him long line Of thin vapor.
marking the track Of his solitary aight.
The influence of the cold extends even TO
inanima,e nature. The thickest trunks Of
trees are rent asunder with loud sound,
which, in these deserts, falls on the ear
like signal shot at sea /; large masses OF
rocks are torn from their ancient sites
the ground in the tundras and in the rocky
valleys, cracks, forming wide yawnng fis-
sures from which tie waters, which were
beneath the surface, rise, giving off a cloud
of vapor, and become Immediately changed
into ice. The effect Of this degree Of epId
extends even beyond the earth.
beauty of the deep polar star. so ofie1 Ind
so justly praised, disappearsain the dense
atmosphere which the in,ena the cold
produces. The stars still gllsten in the
frmament, by, their brilliancy is dimmed.
Trapel - North. - g,
d commerce of',he Coun!rS
l.s,a: ,''s ".as s ''s e, Lake ,ss ,s':.s
of 'TspogtophicaI Engineers. amsun,a
the enormous sum Of Sls6,4s5;269! !xc7
more. by saO,ooO,oeO, than whole
Foreign expor, trade Of the sol The
aggregate. tonnage is 2o5.o41 >sons. of
which a5.9O4 is foreign. The nett
value of the .commerSea,ef the western
rivers.is s2as, ,2ss.ssa talue of yes.
sells sis.6el 500. Tfyg9os4 of the
internal commerce of the Uni1yd States,
which is almost double ,ha, Of the nett val.
ue, is S795,654.174.