davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-04-16

instead Of these vcrmin scset, ado,~ cassas,
wcwill see 4 country dottcdov with neat,
comfortable farm houses, gardens, fruit
trees, AMI cultivated fields. But all this
viii dcr.mi entirrly upon two things,
whether the soil vii! produce without irri-
s,.ion, All III, continuance and yield "i
the gold mines, for California must depend
npon 4 home market for her products.
The la:t..r, time will tell the former will
be known soon, frr there are number Of
persons engaged g. farming. The soil pro.
duccs w:ihnu: water, but whether liz quan-
tiiy or quality sufficient TO warrant cult
yation, Is not known. Should Cal:torni;.
become one ofthe United State, the wealth
&c C mines cnItiruc, and i lc :r'h y. II
abua'lan'ly, nothing will DC wanting to
MAKE h r The mast populous, wealthy, ami
Furnishing State in the Union, in few
years.
\ National Railroad from the Mississil ri
rivcs to the Pacific Ocean, would certainly
be f Great advantage to the country, End
more closely c"nncc, the interests Of her
extended territory, il the great work could
be accomplished. | see that it is su'.jce:
much asitated in the States, AMI many
persons there believe We will san" e, To-
com"t;vos and trains Of cars "h"ipng"
the rivers, " skipping over the plains,
anil jumping" the Sierra Nevada n,aun-
:ains. 1t will i" to talk in that way; hut
trom villa: li:tie knowledge l have Of the
country, would be willing TO wager al |
'.cpert IN n.akc in California, that the un.
lcr:ahing will no. be completed, if begun,
within the nineteenth century. And if
the opinions Of .aca tha. hare Travelled
eve : k'iown overland route. are of any
weight, no, on. out of hundred that
hive heard, will alnit that i. is Il. all
practicable. The bread plains and deserts;
the deep :ryryas the wide, sandy beds Of
r.v"rs III, many mountains. the most
fnrini,;ahle of which = the Sierra Ncva Ia.
who's, summit towers above Ia regions Of
prpci';a! >aow, the scarcity Of material
for caas:ruc;;n: it; and the distance -arc
obstacles which, in my opinion, render even
tie idea ;hsurl.-I have ">pun my yem"
to the foot OF the las. page, aud now
"kaock afr with pleasure, lay the pen
and writing desk (the bottom of an empty
w;n' cascl aside. AMI rcsumo the hoe
!.am;!ir. which implement can WELD
with Il better grace and effect.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-04-16
Volume vDI., Number 3.
Whole Number. ...S67.
will very pr,,gs,biy TIE before the close oi


will very pr''!s,5iy TIE before the close Of
the season.
Il is for this rcason that many trees
that g star. wcli'' are nf.cn fnurl to die in
the latter part Of the summer, notxish.
standing I'll other circumstances seem 10
favor their preservation. 1t is Il mistake
to SUPPOSE that if a tree once begins To
grew all risk is at an end The first sea-
snn will not always decide; far if that
sl.Il be peculiarly favorable, small ro's
my sustain tree through it but the
consequence cf small root may be corr
responding small top, and If bath, dea'l
strip running the whole length Of the tree
oeeuIy'mg, perhaps, one-,hird or one-half
of Its whole circumference. Seine trees
have mcr!; Greater tena,i,y Of life than
others, aud hence may grow with much
smaller rcut, or even with n"nc at all but
viii, these exceptions there should always
be direct proportion betw, en- the size It
tree and q root, and an inverse proper
ton between the riot and the .enaeity Of
life j. e., the less the tenacity Of life the
.rcatcr should lc the root. II.
The above is from the Rural New Yer
kcr, and agrees with the best auth"Ii,ies
on the subject If transplantin.. We beg
To rcmind our readers of the necessity 1T
digging large holes when transplans;ng
trees it may appear to be more troublc-
>op.c at the tine, but it insurcs success,
anl saves much labor ia after eultivatiu;a.
Our practice is for most trees, whatever
n,ay hc ,le. size at the time of transplan-
ting. to DIG holeS four feet deep aud four
feet in diameter. The sub-soil dug cut 4
tue hole should never be returned to it,
but rather fill the hole with surface soil,
leaving the sub-soil on the surface to 10
auelicrate'l by the atmosphere, and I" be.
come changed To surface soil, While tho
richer earth placed i'll the hole will supply
food for the tree for many years, insuring
healthy and raPid growth. Good soil il
thus placed at the ends Of the roots to feed
the tree, while the sub.soil will sustain the
trunk in its upright position. We should
mt forget when transplanting tree, that
We desire i; to become large. and therrfors
should dig large holes in anticipation Of
..r"w:ns r,mts. The loose soil filling u
large hole, always improves by acting rs .
receptacle f"r the moisture and gases re-
ceiyc,i from the atmosphere, not only On
its OWN area, but on the adjacent surface.
-Ep WORKING FARMER.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-04-16
Reasons for being Holv.

A man who has been redeemed by the
blood of the Son Of God, should bs pure.
lie who is an heir OF life. should be holy.
II. who i. attended by celestial beings. and
" no is so.n-he kio's not how soon-,o
bs ,yan>l ,,ed 10 heaven. should be holy.
Ar. angels my attendants -! Then ! should
walk worthy Of my companionshiP. AMI
anon IN 90 and dwell with angelsl Then |
-honiI be pure. Are these feet soon to
,read the courts Of heaven! Is this tongue
soon TO unite in praising God? Are these
eyes soon to look upon the throne Of e,er.
nal Glory. and on the ascended Redccmer!
Then these feet, and eyes. and lips should
he pure and holy; and ! should be dead 10
the world, and live only Tor heaveu.-lAl-
bert Barnes.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-04-16
Irris alton Of Gardens.

From repeated experiments We are indu-
ce'l To draw the conclusion. that next to
manure, the great prime mover in success
ful culture. there is nothing more import.
ant 80 vegetable grnwth in many cases,
tlaa irrigation. Practical gardeners, in
countries far more moist than our own,
regard it as Indispensable, and largo
share of their success depends on copiOas
wa:crings.
Some interesting instances, which havo
recently occurred. may be worth stating.
Two rows Of raspbcrrics stand on ground
in every rrspee, alike, except tina. one
receives the drippings from wood-house
aud the other does not The watered row
is fully four times as large in growth as
the other. Again-the berries on the
bushes Of the Fastolph and Franeonia
raspberries were, at least, twice as largo
when the soil was kept mois.eued, a.
afterwards when allowed to become dry "a
repetition Of the watering again doubled
their size. Again-a near neighbor, who
cultivatcs Strawberries for market, and
who uses water cart for irrigating tho
rows, raised at the rate Of one hundred and
twenty bushels to the acre, on common
good soil by this means; and he noticed
that where the cart was left standing over
night, so that the water gradually dripped
from it, for some hours, upon portion Of
the plants, the fruit had grown to double
the size of the rest in twenty -four hours.
1t should be observed that these advan.
tages Of coPious supply Of water, pertaia
chiefly to small or annual plants. The
roots of fruit trees being larger and deeper.
are to be supplied with moisture 10 .
different way; that is, by q deep, rich,
mellow soil, kept moist by cultivation, or
by covering thickly with litter. Water
applied to the surface rarely descends 20
low as the roots, and only hardcus the soil
to erust.-ADany CUE.
Irrigation Of gardens should always b
accompanied with some soluble material
suited to the requirements Of the plants.
Rank feeders, like raspberries, will be he.
neftted by solution Of night-soil, guano,
&C., &c.-[Mercersburg Weekly Journal.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-04-16
The Farmer.
W0;k to 60 Do.e IN Ap.il.

General Farm Work.-t.srly par: Of
this month ligl,; ;;lnly soils intended for
general cr"ps may be I.lnwcd, AMI indeed
spring blowing FOR sandy soils is preferable
to fall pl"wing; fnr although ebay leans
are '',acGtcd by winter rils,ns and the
conscT'cn. ruly9r,zat.oa from frequent
freeing AMI ;i@wing., still sandy :. il
would u", be improved by similar treat
saent, as the would suffer by working, &c.
Alihou@h clayey soils, as wei IS all 9TH
ers, s!oal'l h. p'owei as early in spring rs
practicable, still thy Shoald not be li>tnr-
bed while ,~.'. tn ac;ion of tie pl9w i,
to compact them in lamps, AMI thus rcn'l-
cr them unkina and uon-abSor,cnt
Such ticld: as were plowed last month,
but are not We. planted, should be run
thronsh by the cul;iva.ar immediately be-
fore planting, - as to have the surface of
the srnunl Thoroughly ,lis:n'egra.cd iu,
before sowing the seed sUc!, fresh surface
in>Gres rafid vegetation. AMI burics half
germinatcd weeds too low to interfere with
the regular crops. Tor-drc>s winter grain.
as you now wish to press forward the
plants, which could not be done with pro-
rrie.y in the fall, for fear of their being
too forward. and thereby more Ii ,ble to be
winter killed.
Attend to water courses, drains, &C., as
during the carly frcshcts your moving
grounds may be rendered uneven in growth.
by uneven irrigation. If the season has
been backward, you may still sow spring
wheat, barley. oats, rye, field peas, &c.
Beans, early Potatoes, &C., may now be
sown. Flax and hemp sow. Attend to
pastures; Do not turn cattle too early into
pasture grounds before the grass has had
time to start fairly, and the ground has
become sufficiently hard no, to be disfgu.
red by them. Ifyou intend to fa.tcn cat.
tic in the fall and winter, you should nov
plant out carrots. parsnips, &c. You can
raise eight hundred bushels Of Belgian
carrots to the acre, and they will do more
service to your cattle and mileh cows than
four times the quantity Of ground appropri-
a.ed to either hay or corn crops. Cleanse
cellars from putreScent substances plant
Indian corn; sow Luzernc; attend to the
determination of irsee's, &c [N.Y.Work-
ing Farmer.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-04-16
An Election knec lo:c.

We met IN "l ssagcr from one Of the
interior townships of IN adjoining county,
the other day,who wasa ''sreat" Politician;
AMI not knowing what to talk about, W.
asked him how the election wen. on the
Fridsy previously. '.Oh, very bat, inject,
l tink its dime vor me to Glib up pollytic!:s
-'he m;my mute om 10 yu ;a rrn cf ,Ia,r
Mpectors !"
This is q fic'.-[Gcr. Telegraph.
y Faithful Wif.-T!.crc is nothin. Ike
Il faithful wife; uni,.r God our wc;l ,r
woe to. this III. depends Oh her. If she
is desponding, your own sanguinc spirit
catches the infection; bu: If she is f;,l! If
hope an;l energy. her smiles Will cheer
you in this world. Our misery rs well is
our harpincss, ,''cpcn.l> chiefly ca our wives.
L.: u man marry one, Therefore, 'cf,al 10
either fortune" who can al"rn his riches
or brighten his poverty; and w'lH under
all circum tunccs, will be traly his hep
mate.
I, is with political lies as with s'vial !ic',
sound policy tcspi>es them. They may
gain temporary triumph, hut it is at the
expense of listing defeat. They are
suro 10 be found out. Yc. snl:,.le do pnl.
iiicians understand this vulgar m,xim,rh'. ;.
they lie unscrupu!nn-ly, anrl lie recklcssly,
seeming 70 prefer wln, B4con calls ''tae
crooked wis,!om."
a fellow was douhtin: whether az nn.
he should volunteer 70 iigh. tn Mcxicans.
Oac Of the flag wlvin. before his eyes
bearing the inscription ''Victory nr Death,
soi,cw:lat trouhlgd aa-i discouraged him.
" Victory iSa very good thing said he,
'lnt Why say it victory oraca'h: Just
pm" s%id he, victory or cripple, and I'll
eo that"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-04-16
t. --tet..;.--s 8. s-oc..l, LIE.
VI ~ "a e, cru :. "r s. m. -, =. eos,=,.
L.. v l!..h .r,:. ton Ii q l. a .i'h %

-' u 80 crri :. m. -, - sns,='.
= L.. Tii-h -!T':i: ten I'll II 'i''h a-i'y
iiDw t...riu, are Il, trm.:,.i,n, If social
lie, 's? 'c;qlly IN The vonns in years, the
la,..,' n disposition, i.,e con.i.;n. IL
s.,ri', h r:,.'a''u=, ':.2 >5n:::,ar. M! tn
sc!f-eoniiea l!ow frw, who ra.h wildly
nnl recal y -, Ia f..cin.tions f ,,'el.
su.", IN! t'., ,l,l,. :,ns of ) >;,'y, A" K. !.
,h.m. Ives" ~ IN lc,-'..:,.l .ao::- weakness
IS, i taS.as, tA". .!,;G:i....,.s>. How .w
can r1alize Il: f:rce all rnw>: of hai,i,.
especially ii their experience has been lin,
itc2, L ;lie;r physical organization he in,
Pr, e their impulses IRE warm and
rash. snl il, VII! tie ability to please, aal
ia" disposition 20 enjoy, tn, SEQ only the
bright L "2rS, ami are unconscious Of the
thcTns and lrA!nh!es that boso. the way.
side Of life. Social Reunions, conducted on
correct principles, ARE every way common
dable. They ehcerani gladden. existence
they call forth the better qualities of the
human hcart-they promote friendships
and associations that often last for wears
and years. ha, bow many young men have
ben temp;e(l to their ruin, by SCENES, ha-
and amuscmcnt-, which, at the first,
seemed perfectly harmless, aud evcry way
uncxeeplionable |. How MANY have Tins
been won To eSirasagance, dissipation, IN
tmpcrane2, and its many lilir;l ii.cs
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-04-16
Boxes.

\ very vcxa'ous and all Give class n
pe"pc ar,. h,.es. The iroub'c Is, there is
M dndgin, 'en. O.lc NAV project hi,
house against burglars. his purse against
mchrockc's. hi, ship against fire or the lu.
~ Il the waves, but how shall nian FRO.
iar' him>s,f against bOrcs Their kinds
nsr various. bu, they are all inocrab!c-
c,rrIi nniy The III na'urd bore. whom you
are al! a!l.wtI 10 dismiss without ccrcmo.
NJ. lie pu'S you oct of temper. anil voa
r'r him ou'--'f doors The au,l.cr the
Fable for C,i'ics" has attempted to clas
Il, them. i!e saws:
:ti b.. bore. N, ...f In ih- ms uner of rja-.
la" m-t t.Iss aih .':."-!Trs. regardless 81 trH.s.
The iormcr class is 6, r;ainly much the
wnr,t Your sond.na:urrd, pod anger bore
i'srdi"us and excrurinIin. beyond all hu
man endurance. You tell him YOU are
'.bu>y. terribly busy"-and h. "cxcusc,"
you-bu, h" don't go. You are "sorry to
neglect him'-and he takes this hin, kind.
ly-but he don't take his leave! You as.
sure him ,ha, ''any other sine you shall be
happy, &c.'-bui he wants TO make YOU
"happy' nor: You leave your flee five
minutes on Preence Of business abroad
and he awaits your return. If his cap were
percussion. you might strike him over the
head and he ~oM''!Hf go cF.:-Bos'oa Post.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-04-16

How much corrupting company, how
many temptations to do wrong, how many
seasons Of danger to your character, and to
the peace Of your friends, would you escape,
by forming the habit Of being decidedly in
dustrious every day .-[Tcld.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-04-16

Graves says that the principal produc-
tions Of Great Britain arc cast winds, fogs,
rheumatism, pulmonary complaints aud
taxes. He says her imports are logwood
for her Port wine drinkers, and chicory for
the lovers Of old Mocha"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-04-16

rM-Examine che fences which enclose
your 6elds--do 1t yoxrse!E and have every
weak point made strong. Failing pasture
tempts stock to break in and destroy. Care
in this regard nor, may save you tsoD
vexatiou and loss hereafter.-(Germsntows
Telegraph.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-04-16
A,syI13LsJ 1iarElGl2,
- ,---r -=.'--: FANNY I"r?vi..
h,,.t. ., - {ss-d 7 15raia::f at Ls'cisba &,
fg6ry r,s,.ig. i'ea">gf.Tin ia

Tr-r.--l- ,ir,-r -r. 6 "a !, -~i'' II n ''r-:i-
a. w,.n h.. mrs'!; .'ht pa. Il B. .
y..; ia: b-f.T. TIL s~"-''r,. = ."nt ST
sil Al. r;'s- ga ~ Cd - '"i .. -
h. =. =, +, ID A.. - :..i,l Hit'i IA
Pui 4, =. NJ s.. - i''' a ~
..r.r.ise;n :-itf - i-,Hi = 1T! at - "' r''
s,i- 81. sag : ,t,W - :, y r. ~: iu:.r :
4 ..,r * u, u ~ s..~. rra''! a'F'i; -
Ia r.rr'h .. / .'iin :
-. :. m : al aiIr- = :" '-' i. ~
w., = 1 :: ~ 4 Il. ~.
G,sllnicl:;Hns Il It~ "r L fr'i a. n: . ''r-r'
In: .Yit i'' -: :" # 'a,T;r ~ - - an - lee
Az --:-t-t ;H,-t & 81 s u ,-rl
nfi-. %: Il, s--sv" att ifi. .r!''s
,.ix ;-, -rcl,Tsv l. - -: : i'~..~-,, T..
d-.-i ! t., x~v :Ir@.E - bit.--s Il,',.r o,l
s,.fl-> =. .- 49,. f''..i>' -.
pi~.-. u 1T w - : M cot" = ~ - :
q, ~ i-- a.. :. - .-.Hf.|. .'r.r %.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-04-16

~ b'FA ~ EiNs VIZ '''' 81
a:c rcm;Ss IN auo.!cr--Er&: excite Ia sEr-
= prise AMI r'-rat. AMI then i,sc the r''ni-
d.: i,ncc md lrs.. # :i,ir lsfc'.'s "r
r r cmpinyc.s. and thus are iI:.wn upon the
:. wor,d. c":a;r'lluti IN comm nee :. new s'rag-
q, aml rn!sr circumstances rcG,:ir;n. 'x-
!. tra'r .:nary ac'vi.y.n !suInr'ium. ucnr-.::y.
How few. 81 situated. are :,I.ia tu wrrs'lc
WI, AZ , ovrrcoin. til. trials 81 .ic!l Il
t:ac, AMI to RS lin the !."';hol,l that :hcy
i. :" rcck!;s:!y threw aw.y:
" rrccn'y had OCCASION 70 ai!u',c tn
'bs ai:n:<r: of Ina!,.li'y. ani iir' r-ri!> Of
criminal association. Nay w. M, y: !:
en:!:!! rl".ri, ;y, utter a wr.i 81: a',.:-nit;on
in rclit.na to ;,ia / =. nation uf sec::.! l:tc.
IL" +. 'asurcS and template .ons ii i'm. nl-
s:gc e"n::'aii:.y. 'i'r danger of stimuli, hts
a:: | cxc;;cmcn,., however insidinis, rlau-
Sill. AMI apparently ;nnaecn, they my
a: first arnear: Are sii,rc u". at tls..> ii,'.
m"n. IL u!rc,ls "f active. incl; y"n:, and
promising: y2un. m'n, with !rigl: an! g'l-
Zen pro.p"cts before them. gradually vie!
'in: :!e h;':'r sn'! is'.lir principles Of
t.,.,r n,turr :.r,; 10 The sp,!ue.onS # ry.
c"rir:ii,!,shin. AMI sccon', to thu sa',!r
Ga .in::inus Of :iic win '.c'in and is kind
RI x ;cmcn:s! Oar at.c,,ton has been
directed to this s:' .i'r' 'y :l,o-c t!,,n "ne
kinl-a"ar:ri hu: w-:cliful E:'r.":iR. \
r,,a;r,s -; i abroad ;mong '!.r y rrr
" = s:si,y mistaken rs to r',r pr pr
r.y. :cn:iii'::, an a.:!.;.ii IS. Thy sv,:a
TO iniHsinc r.:i,' "a >i'ccIes IT :'ppi>hacss. if
not raw :: m-'n,,"ihr w::h sm -.
'r:nk ~. cl,ew.:.. wagering, nj LA
F.. my, constitute n't "a, u !n, :cr":n-
p.i .hmci,.s. nul hat, i,:>.raI # drirae:-
N. f."m Ia polish @n'! .:r'.'. III i i:nel
ami intellectual character. thy c:..'ril;sh
an,. .c'''rl :. It's is 81: ,lcpl"r.,l'i-. snl
IS c@aS".':eHcr .ra cifen t''art::'. "a" FIR;
':ii.y ola yam: man. cspt...!'r # d'p"', J.
"a; up'n ,'> "wr ..i.,.r:- i'',r sl;cc -, ! :,
-ccarc i'c himself :, ..,..sl moral r",H,a,i"n
IL rr..', - :s.' II, i, :...".r =, ali.
i.r;e'y. lis no:. :s 30 W., les; rvr. anl
''-'' '''' r'''''"'y''i I'll u.s. h'i''"::rF. -"
how can i - = ;cccmp;i,h hy,!:: ..<.m-
rely ~ y ia" cri:rsa Il FLY a;.,, :; ::
! go ." 80 ''.'' ..-' -
''''''''r' " = ''' ',''''''' ''''' ',,' =
49, '.'''' "'''
81 ..''' an - - ',.' =.
!' 80 '.'
:, ,''"r' '''', = u = 80
=, ~ =
' -
81 80, - '" '''' 49, '',,''' .,,
.'- -. -.
''' = 1T '' " '"' -. '''''
- '''a - =" :" wv - '''''''''' ','''
:. :, - " -
- . ''"'
- =. " w.. = =, '''','' ''r
". ". ''''' ', ',',."
:. -.
m '., c.,i
=. $50 "''' '''''S - =" '''' - "''''
ms I.,,,
-, '"' -, ~
" 49, ''''
'''' =. -. ',.'''''s' .''
IL 80 80 '''''''''' ,''' '''''''' -. " :.
e" ~ ~'''-' - 80 '''' '''.'''' II ' %
. ',n - '' ',',.'' 'D'' 80 -, ''' w. ~
.. -, ',....,..,
'' '>''' ''' = ''''>' "'''' w
- - - " ,,.r 90 -" '"'' '-' '"
,,, ''''' J''' ~ -
:, ,....
"a nv go ~. %
.m ,'',', H.. ,,, ',>,as ',:'.' ,:,,: -.
- - ''i'"'', ." ' ".' u'"''
. - - '''','-, 'a," - D'' ,''
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-04-16
.iiI1 Id yy.Mll .:itu,

Tie a.. scrvr, n.n al. -t:.n ;:;.I VA. liz
r." ,sn q" l. ~ ';rc ;'.c II
\. L.t:f s.,nuu- a. vas.
A - evr,v k-'l.h'ls s''aia = has -.:
Ia ca l., csn;, ~ grove.
n, .. AMY Ira, Hor fsr,.:s ~ .,aaf.
y, s'rans sru .s,r. 'i,. |, a:.i,
T.rn .ic,;.' H.. isaf,ni r.u.-,
oiI y 'PIrr-s.ri a'"'.
t. mir-'"' ,i':,i'., - n, Ceased.
t:h,va! T. ,!n. l'r n'-r,
An Il r" .i.-.iS h..f 10 -m.n
!, "a! Ii = II" mnse.
Whs. ir !. & II rh .nrac" nav
Sha,' ..i...g' ui.rd. INSPIRE
GJ"r ia, IA ,rc Geo ,'uIh .:.'cre
t. ii ,.@ Ia /" ii Il
Mu-','' bill h.-.-' ic'n.hIy i.,ns
Fn fr.:in h ia, STATE.
An, win ~, II ,.hir- !" ~! rn
THIS e.. aI.: Il rag he!
thee 80 .nr,i III 'r r'i.. hrIvr,
NJ va f.F" .r h, t.,
sh' i''''- 49, s'i 'ltt>s
+ r n.'H no ,rcirs,
Sh 7 Ill! a,l! r,rn.-t pnrn~c lie,
Aud sous If NJ l., .nv tam.
Glr 40 m,.t. ,r warn.n.i - iit..
Is, Lave. ,,i,nl,iiia 4 rn.
F"r'id i, ""r-- ~. ih,i haps
u -. nin.Ii.nr ..nll".
For ID j. all r,a 81" IN. ,ir ana
I'!ll' y,uhiu' heat h, :"il,
3, lie clear p u ,h.' N rnin. wr,vrs,
iiN ro"n'i,i..'S i'fi..r Ia -.
j, IL. VA -, ~ 'r.-,'y ~, ia.
y i gIl iHi, u; -". irn a.;
4, E,'ur,'- ! =. .ni ror-,a;.I '.,rr=,
'''''- hi % & i,'rn ~ ~.
Al r!i::!., 'ha: .'I"qrr'ir,. a. axes
In "rc,y human n ns:;
Ey ,A:h!i"o,l'> h"r..f..!n"-- so. nr.
.A"l a"mnG'- 60. ,.-i rr.n",
J. nat h"r"'- pa -..'lh
Ia IL h"ii'a: - %: ,ar.,
II nav nn ',,rr, ~ 'vn,; IT, ar,ns,
in kni.h,h,a,i'- lny,l nj!
Nv '';>'i. TX" Mi''l - --aln'
tr'i - 'd-r'a' 'rl SOD
II ~ ro' Eve III "a les
~ lay : to-" 'a'i'':r.
y . IL! "i' '-fi al All! lave
!.'c'''.'' as e. ''i;' more
Eu; u, ,h. i';c.., T., = ii, h,
~. - "''i'' .''..".
i':"- \ F :. - ans :" iir,
Aid 4" II ':'' r n''''i -'ai
VI - c,,,'~. :, - no,
A.! ~ ".'"i u. yr'"' '''"i-
''' u" ''''r'''r' NJ ''"'
IL :, - - q :. '"'y ,n.''' va" I'm, t,'n,
All na .,.,...!.: .:..,> NV,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-04-16

comr,l,ion, the jest a:l the laugh, tn,
soccr Of the wori,l. the Sc,.f "f s:ifc"ntI-
d'ncc--a.l thus, i,l.I after ;i,li, III So
I'm: coils uf ;ci"ls hi'.its ara :riu:il the
victim. until at Its: he >;ihs yic.iin:
AL! ''rsIn;rin= :n'!: i"r>'' M"S, wh'
havr "a: c,i'rrel upon he pal, Of tempt
a';,n. w.,n h1vr ::,>.,i Il the delicious hi,
lcwilirrng t'ircea; cup, who. in The flush
Of excitement, and in h. vi;."r If fresh
existence. no. only n,'>:::k. .:"ur own NO
raj strength. l.u' y'mr !l.ysica! power AMI
ply >i'.l"g:.'::! confirmation lie w~rnc,i in
I ni.-BE.W ARE.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-04-16

D~Apply your soaP-suds to your grape
vines and rose bushes; they vii! b hsas,
Gted byn II.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-04-16
! have Seen, | haze !Irsi-.i. | ilire kaOHa

An Tie Swiss Pow.
h4v" ""rr haze -. ia III, :; rim: 'i:s-.
A. 'i- i'.a cr> ~. .i-tt H. IA >uG:
A.; ;i.-7 i.:-t fad ci -
Tu Him aio y.'r he. t..> 81 Nv.
q i"-. ~. ! love u H.. -v,..' . IN,
II H.. a"w.:s "i.ri': ri:,.: 4, i!-v III.
! !iar, tr.-i. = -. i",-.'. 81 '!,y morn,
Al fi;- '.;ri. ! I ~. th.- tr.-.:
A.! i.-r We = !. Il IA: .is-'::,il y'i.c.
&ni .;iri aii n-t'r' in rel r..
q. in"- -. ] iu,c. ir"'i: u - ~ -,
A.! .i;r. L.. .il:.I, l. h. ~ tie ;r'..
! !, - .rnw;,. kr "r III ~" t., 'nn"-,'! :!
A. -" ''iu :..'. -! y " a. ir.- :r.:
'Gi ia ~ w! e, :, ij,I ta'a. ,-,'.
v H.. ! h.-r r.'-:. 90 - r-.
a. io"r. -: q. T. III" -'s.a.' rn.,. 'i-',.
Al The i.."ii H. r;,'i n u. " I'D ii>:,.s.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-04-16

fE~'i'h2 .J.lo.;ng -. ,,e,oa: rensuk-,
which We copy :r1m the H''a y'r"aia ia-
e".''r. we ce:n:hnai to an attentive peru
81! I.y ail--c.r i,..!!a;iy to tli~ .youa@ II, ~.
cf eur Bo:aug!i aalyiri:l;iy. -Ea. cii."y.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-19
THE LASr HOAX.

About four weeks ago we published
a paragraph from the Kentucky Stan.
darl, stating in -ubt;tncc that.
a young lady. whose name the cdi-
Tar IN! no h".n ali" tn ascertain. cam.
ioip HI dw"llin. days before aud
Ia Il since remained with his family e.
hat >ho had nnr spoken word since
her arrival. anl wcp' almost ncc.>an-
tly
Ihi- nf course excited some -1rrli.r
among h~ editorial brethren, aud var
iru> were 'hr coui iecInrc, 81. 30 wlai the
ruung itl, wa--- NLrthpr sllo W.. prct.
~. -,n"l", lra!,'r. rich intelligent, ctr.
!'h" editor nf The Standard, in Il late
number oi hi~ paper, iIu> rcicy'- hi,
'auxiou- friends:
W. have since found cut her name
anl can .u">> pretty we'll whrrc sd,
cam" from Nj lncy Hannah i 4
bounc,rg .rl and when she GETS lit,
tie older viii rall Us rArHEE
This i about the 'cutc,i way aunoun.
cling the birth u' a cl;ll TIA, wc 'c>ci
heard tell Of