davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-15

northumberland. G.
DMARsb'B Counting Rooms for the t.a5y aai prAc-
ice Of Boot Kseoink 90 long estsDsred a. u CodSs
are removed 70 ~ Broadway, corner Of OusneH Hn1e
NJ Mssn Sii be bsppy 70 receive pupils 10 l!afs Ch'
cuisrS o. ppied 90 application
For sac, "hOshs COGrse % BOOK KesplSs,' ~ p
he lssg and mOsg beautiful work puDsnou ~ 20
subject containing complete seg Of BOOKS Gosea u
col0rs. Bouhd and sllt price 81 . nyIV ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-15

AIAOlf IL MAIL - L IA Ms dir OOM-
PAEY.-Ony throuz h NE for California and Oregon
The public are nforaed Ihsi under me new arrange
meet Of his Company steamers inspected aud approved
y the Navy Department sno Carrying zoe uulIec saies
Nal VII continue 70 leave Panama add San francisco
the al and 18th dsys OF esch month unless detained by 10
svodabe academia Srd viii touch Al Acapulco, Stn Dezs
The following steamships beongng to tie Psehc MAJ
sleanihp Company, In tie Psci6e Of -bics
~" n ne s~ sss 10 Por' Al eSch esd Of ne route
P.S@s - "a 9 i1 6spS6ne' a.. IN no 69n'
Tennessee. $50 tuns IGIhmus;
NortherueF. ,2Go tuns; Unicorn, 600 t1nsi
S''1"iO'~- ~ ''l Fremont sS0 rnns
Pie new steamship ColuInbis viii ply beEwesn san
francisco ADd corfu In Oregon awaiting Al tho former Pod
the arrival Of the malta and passengers rom Panama, snd
returning Without delay Sh The malls and passengers 10
the steamer from San francisco
regular line Of propelers viii be Kept az Tor he tanS
porsaron ofreign' and UHnaent passengers Ss"een an
Pie well Inowp sssmstp sarah sands OF leo tons bar
then, under charter O. the compsay srd peculiarly
eomm0diOus In her cabin arrangements VII be kept run
One Of the above rtesmsrI win Essp ID tbs coanocOs
between Acapulco and The other Mexican ports
Fhe connection 10 The Auanuc viii De mLntapod oJ IA
United slStes hal Steam Ships
Georgia, Sto0 tlnE, Cfescent Sity b00 Iansi
Ohio $3.50 turs, Cherokee. 80 WIS
Leaving NewYork fer 5hasres on hs il1h ard 9Th o.
fbe new steamship Eldorado and the Falcon VIII form
direct lire between New Orleans and Chsgres leaving
s1ch periods a. viii insure as little deienho1 possible 90
he I,tbmus And forming with tho Pacific steamships,
through and from New Orleans ald poru II Eexleo,
California and Oregon pss, s ron co
be secured from AhAbfhOHS' LA"LnSOn 4 ~
Pre- fare for through tickets rom NewYork 70 San Frar
cisco, has been reduced from 49,
f4oQ IN STATE Rooms to...................tSoo
$50 10 Lower Cabin io..........''.''.'' -
The rate rom New YORK to ChsEres vii be the low
adopted by any ssfe sesseamer between those porn
Eor choice Of berIhs apply =! the once o, ge
AD6Wu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-15
DEMOVAL-N.P KIMBALL, dealer

Afn New Doors ssshes snd Blinds eas reaovVo 70 %
Beeln where be would be nsppy 70 supgy u' easr
IOmeTs The pubic with ssy Of ne soO,s sleleA Az
warranted OF tne very Test worEmscsop INC eo9nuyi
cor sislirg OF Doors fn ersd pneeI from = 20 80
earb sashss ~ he Isiesf ard beat sJes blods inside
or ou,sSe restiy race OWnerg o7iders or shipper are
lpvited 70 cal and eIamine WJlS IWtuhH~S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-15
OF BARGES.
REMOVALS.

DEMOVAL.-EARLE q DEAN, Cot
Ia Ion Brokers'. have removed 70 80 Bssvef-st seG
P..,l myl5lwf
nR. TURNER 49, Chrome Thefmalist,
~ %, removed TO "a TwelthsL between sro,dwy
nnd Rourhsvepoe lny5 IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-15
NOR CHARIESTON-Tb, spIeudid

ard favorie steamship SOUTHERNCR- CAot ).
D'eftnSor, will cave pies n, Nofh RIVER. Saturday,
Nav u, 49, o'eiucE. n prscisA'y.
All bis o. scius tg e oy he plrssr ooand Freiyht
~ crtis cchic foot Fo- frishg board, eod
iof EAsssse 70 sPOFFORD. rLLEsrON CO,
uyl2lE ~ Soala-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-15
MORNING LINE FOR ALBANY

I've The new and e.egani Steamer REINDEER, Capt
Albert DEGRooT, viii leave Ns~YOrk rom pier loot o.
hurray-sL, every Monday, "Wednesday and Friday morn
M at 7 O'Clock ADD returning leave Albany ruesdsys
Thursdays and Saturday, Al The came hour making me
usuA lspolngs each NGy y Meals served on board
n B FOr further Information apply 10 JAMES biShOr
ala So rants mh29
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-15
DEGULAR MAIL LINE between

DEGULAR MAIL LINE botwoos
AZ BOSTON and NETWORK via sfONlN0rON srt
gROVIDENCE The steamers Z vAN0gR6lLf and
MASSACHUSETTS,, leave Pier q North River, daily al
o,eock Pm The Massschuseus Capt Wm. ii. frazeo
on MONDAYS Wednesday, and Fndsys the c. Wander
bh Csp,sfn Joel Stone Tuesdays Thursdays and Sat
urdavs ON the snivs OF these steamers al stouington
prOceea oy Railroad Providence and Boston
Fbis is the most direct from NevYork TO Boston
FOR passage &c apply on board OF q The Once 10 ssisey
place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-15
.ropK-S0uARE FEMALE SEMI.

4 NARY, Hsw-hsysn, Conn -rhe Sumner Term Of
a.. srbcol eommepceg tbs l5ib Of May aqd closes
HnsS.t7,h Being ocsp In retired AID deishul par OF
ctr, n 10 designed 10 f1rniSh superior sdva0isges 10
p,sd ruuber Of pupils for pursuing horO1gh Englsh
nsiop Including Mathematics aud The Natural Sciences,
Cis,,-a sodes SC. Also the RJencn, Spanish. Italian,
srd Geusn gutges, win toe various accomplishment
nsnally pursued 10 similar Schools The Principals are
eTreepeed 10 teaching ard will give StricT attention 70
he OF heir pupils and atm especially 20 have the
mora Influence tUch parents sDd approve
Circulss may be obtained Al The ~ g. school Agency,
29S Broad way, or OF Mrs MERRIcK and MiHs MORSE,
York square Nsw Haven. myl4 az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-15
TRAVELLING.

1t S. PASSPORTS for EUROPE, CAL
OsIFORNIA, Cuba Central and South Amsrlcs, &c.
indispensable to travellers and gold miners pro-
protection sgainSI foreign aggression. Visitors 10 The
Worlds Fan" require Them, II they Walt the Continent
especially 10 is present disturbed uAte Americans apply
Ing for letters be London Pos Office produce their
passports Issued by }. B. MONIES Notary Puolic, 90
Broadway. mJl0 w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-15

DONDS FOR SALE.-Ten Bonds IS
D,p,e n, N. Trustees ofthe WAbssh and Erie Csnal
a. EiVr Tfntsnd Dollars each, payable 81 helr once, -
Ns.,su Al, on Ihe Is ay OF January, lS viii Coupons
tS Gi,r,,l psvsble baEyesily slsehed- Thee Bonds
w ,..1sS 10 Forrsr sIrRes 4 Hosmer. heir
~ or Spishug ssia Csrs spa endorsed oy 1osn For
he perect security OF sheie bonss ne paoe are resriea
~, lame, o. Kirs sonS. 3antert. or 70 ChAs bn
sy ESQ Presdeni Of lie sosTc o. Trustees OF ne Wa
49, ara cfieCsrM ADAMS. SIUR6ES CO
mylO 10 A9NSW - 7------~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-15

CCHOOL.-English, French, and Clss-
Sscal Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies VAN
drrhit avenue Clifton, Staten. lsRnd Mr.. j. WOODS,
PRINCIPAL The Summer Session will commence May 10,
and close July ST. .n ,rs~,. . cO,a
Boob Store N5 Broadway, aud al the school Asen'
CIV, ?9S Broadway, N. Y. AL I'm VI "SSkNW
BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS,
ii D sroch field Conn = Robbins, Principal Number
limited 40 g. not 10 years Of age Circulars and otner
informsuou afforded graus Al 4. u. WlLCOAS U. 8.
School Agency, gas Broadway AZ I'M
CORTLANDT INSTiTUTE.-A SO
Olect Boarding Sctool for Boys, al tssk,anL ~
C,ensr. NAV he ohtHnsd al tbs book of JASON
LAW Is Pskrow opp ,site the Astor House, or by ad'
Rev GEO PHIPPEN, prnr,naI.
myl Inn PdIrfeN,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-15
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD
n Nev.York 10 Poughksepsie and Albany by Rsirosa
ard Steamer ARMENIA Sundays excepted Lesve oth;e
in Hudson st. near Chambers, for Pou gbkee pale
ard all way stations Atst AM for Poughkeepsie, stop
ping MsnhsIianvue, YonEer,. Dobbss Ferry OeArman
Spring Fi,hknf and New Hamburger At l2i fM for
ouRhkeepsie and all way stations Az for fough'
psie and ell way stations Al Tor foughEeepsc
and principal way sta Ions with steamer Arme'
MIA for Albany and way places on the River Al y NJ
for Peehski and way stations Leave roughkeephe 20
log soula at 7 Am, II AM IA AN, p N and
Steamboat train leave Peektkil for NewYofk At3 An
my OLIVER H. LEE, superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-15
CAMDEN ANp AMBOY RAILROAD

~ LINE, from NETWORK 10 PHILADELPHIA
leaves Pier No North River ny steamboat John rouer
asa A and 4P NJ Pare IN hrstclass cara, t5 second
a. To Freehold 10y moroing line only ~ Genus Enl
grant Line, by steamboat Transport y rare slPo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-15

NOR NEW. ORLEANS DIRECT-
Il To arrive severa days In advance OF the US Mall.
RGiep Of Fare materially reduced.
The new sud splendid Steamship UNION, Capt Tnomss
3 Budo will leave Pier No 4 North River on THURS
DAY, NAY l5 ats O'Clock, Pm
The great speed Of ,ns ship 10 sufficient guaranty TO
passenger, that hey WILL be landed several days IN 3D.
vance Of The U Mail
The Uuior has double sde-ever marine engines, which
are admiltso By competent Judges TO be superior 10 any
heretofore built; ana State Rooms and other accom-
modaiops for the comfort Of psssengers are unequaled
Her tables Will DO furnished win every luxury 'ne mar
ket affords
P,,,epsers bound to New.Oresn are particularly 70
ou,ued 10 examine Ins ship before aEog passage else
where
fO' sPoFFoR1 TILEyToHh CO.
,,,,s ,leth - 5oathSL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-15
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW

7
OJERsEY-fhis line leaves New.Yort daily by steam
boat RED JACKET. Pier |, North River, al a
p.ssengers, r. N freight and al N psssenKers snd
by New Jersey Railroad foot Of Corandsl Al A. N .ne
Al nd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-15

rectly and punetuAIy made. Addtest % bto.dNay
MRS. GIBSON Begs TO inform her
I'VE friends ard The public that ha Bl OF May abe n
TENDS remove her Boarding and Day School from Il
BoDdst TO So UnOnpac ess aide Of the square, where,
having Increased accommodation abe will be able 10 70
ceive az sdciuopa plumber Of pupils. ais ImFuTh&s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-15
A MEXICAN HOTEL, Panama, N. G.

Tina establishment = the largest P16dc House -
ne ls2mut Il situated % high ground 10 The m1si siry
and sy portion Of he ely snc 10 - ,s1ter Of hus
nets 81 fino and careful tenuo1 we hope 20 share "a
patronage OF las Ppb, c.
H. GIDEOS ELY, (.,,,-,.,o,,
ms ans JnsfAPLEs. }ffSP'e'o'a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-15

RROOKLYN FIRE INSURANCE
1Cco Once MerenAp,S' Erehanee, Wan At, " 4,
"a % t sa 81, sroOsyu. Wh ELLSWOkrh; re-
n 20 sfsvEss, secresary III sm'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-15

NOTICE.-Ths Subscribers hereby give
lVNo,cs Ihsi they sold cut their irleres IN The New
Yoyt Iron Bridge Company, The 2sIn Of April LAT 10
N Al White Sad hal lbeir ioteresi 70 the Company
~, y th.t date WRiDEk 4 BROrdERs,
0's ELlHU TOWNSEND
The bu,Spess Of The New York Iron Bridge Company
viii be cooluued formerly oy the subAcreef who re-
XHITE Agent New York Iron Bridge Company, 50
WAlN, Jsuney Court MIIoIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-15

~ teacher and translator OF the Spanish language, VIII
give lesons bs residence In any part OF the city
TrsbsaoIs scieblhcal and literary included vi Dc cor
recty and punctuAly made Address 6i8 Broadway
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-28
President and Associate Judges.

Of all the officers to be chosen at the
next election, we regard the Judges as the
most important to the community. Wheth-
er we consider the long term Of their Of
fee, their elevated and responsible station,
or the vast range and effect of their duties,
the subject is one Of deep and vital inte-
rest. They are to sit in judgment upon
life, liberty and property, andwe hold that
the utmost care is requisite in their selec-
ton.
A President Judge should be learncdin
the law, familiar with the Reports, dcci-
ded, not doubling and timid, beyond the
suspicion of fear, favor or affection, Of un-
questioned integrity, and Of recognized So
briefly. He should also be kind to those
subordinate to him, not self-willed or die
tatorial, elegant rather than crude in his
manners. Ability without good moral
character in public stations Of trust and
importance, is but curse to all those in
terests involved.
The Associates should be equally men
of reputation, having the confidence Of the
community. Although it is not requisite
they should have extensive legal knowl-
edge, the duties of their office require
sound judgment with legal proceedings.
In the Quarter Sessions and in the Or
phans' Court they are frequently called to
decide questions touching the appointment
of guardians, the approval of bail, settling
estates, conviction and sentence of prison.
ers, granting tavern licenses, and matters
of interest and grave importance.-iStatt
Journal
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-28
Arrival of the Steamer Baltic.

The American mail steamship Baltic,
Captain Comstock, arrived at New York
at six o'clock, Sunday afternoon. She left
Liverpool on Wednesday, the 14th inst,
at half past ten o'clock in the morning.
She has, therefore, made the passage in
ten days, seven hours and thirty minutes.
There was panic in the Liverpool cot
ton market, and considerable decline
There was no change in breadstuffs. The
news from the continent is unim portant.
NJ. Depin has been reelected Presiden,
Of the French Assembly for the next three
months, by a great majority. General
Bedeau was elected Vice President.
The Paris La Patriie contains disayow
al Of the constitutional plan for abrogatinc
the electoral law of May, which it regard.
as the standard around which the party o.
order must rally. The revision of the con
stltution and the fusion qustiop were th,
only topics Of discussion.
The Pope, who questioned the right O.
the Spanish government to sell their owl
church lands, has signed conccrda, whicl
makes those sales legal.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-28
Root Crops.

If we have much rain, moist land will
not get sufficiently dry to admit Of the
pulverization, till we have warm dry wealth
er, and this condition of soil is essential to
good crops and easy culture. On such
land it will answer to SOW beets, carrots
and parsnips, the last Of this month or
very early in June, as drought will not
affect the crop, and the growth will con-
tinue late in the season but if the land
is very dry, and sowing is delayed till late,
the hot sun often destroys the seed, and
drought may cut short the crop. On light
soils SOW as early as from the 10th to the
Goth of this month. Subsoiling is a great
advantage to root crops, especially to the
tap rooted kinds. We have found in some
cases grain Of so per cent. by this pro-
cess, and we have many statements Of an
increase of 20 to 30 per cent. by this
cheap operation; that is cheap compared
with the advantages. But any person Of
common sense, who draws up a long root
from soil ploughed only 6 or 8 inches
deep, and sees how crooked and contracted
that part is that wormed its way down the
substratum, among the pebbles and gravel,
and found not room to expand itself, needs
no experiment to show that there would
be great advantage in stirring the sub
soil, and allowing the roots to descend in a
well prepared soil.-Nc~ England Fur.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-28

pU~It is often stated that people never
do good thing when under the influence
of liquor. We think We can furnish the
" exception" to this "rule" Not long
since, a man called at our Office and sub
scribed for the Chronicle, we not guessing
but he was in his "right mind" Last
week, his other half called to let us know
that her lord chad been drinking" when
he subscribed, and warning us to stop the
paper for "nary of 'em" could read. We
really thought the man the soberest of the
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-28

BY the way, We are told there are thirty
houses to rent in Lewistown. Send halt
Of them up here, neighbors, and we'll as
sure 'em occupants Leristu'y Chronicle.
This eve arc told' is sort o true and
sort o faint. A ncighborhood heretofore
considered most desirable, got bad name
last summer through pond of stagnant
water, and 16 or II houses were vacated
this spring by that cause, but a number
are again occupied, and when the borough
has filed up the pond they will all be ten
anted in a short time. Hopes were en-
tertained few weeks ago that a resump-
ton Of some of the iron works would give
a new impetus to business, but this hope is
now frustrated, as We learn that Mr.. Sho-
enberger has come to the conclusion not to
lease Isabella Furnace. Blessed be the
tariff of '46, our country is prosperin9
back,cards finely, and if it keeps on awhile
longer in this way, we shall soon have
plenty of British goods and British iron,
and no money to pay for either.-Le~is
town Gazette.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-28
Science in Agriculture.

rive find in the New Yorker, an instruc-
tive conversation at the Farmers Club, n.
Y, of which it is the regular organ. We
should like to copy the whole Of it if We
could; but it is too long. We will, how
ever, give some extracts
Prof. Mapes.-There are few exact
points settled. 1t was once thought only
wet or very compact soils required draining
Now it is thought that even sandy lands
are profted by it. Daniel Ellis, of Free
hold, N. j., and John Black, Of Burling-
ton, N. j., have sub-soiled their sandy
Lands. They found that, contrary to usu-
al experience, their corn blades did not roll
when the summers drought came on, and
that in an unsuitable season for corn, the
sub-soiled sand fields gave fair crops. There
is no such thing as bad luck in farming.
We have tried the benefit of clover turned
in as fertilizer but Indian corn sown
broad cast and turned in is far richer.
Plants have roots so small that some cases
,aey are almost invisible; and on micros,
cop;c observation we find that when the de-
licate ends of these minute 6bres touch hard
pan, or can no longer 60 their way, they
become diseased-so far injuring their
plant. This delicate system we must pro-
vide for by insuring to them all their p'o
per pabulum, or food, for unless we do So
we might as we'll undertake to feed a man
by putting all the provision on top OF his
hat
The roots of Indian corn extend 81 feet
Lucerne loves sub-soiled and undrained
land. You can not over-dry soil by un.
der drains. You can not rid it Of the water
wanted by plants. Every rain brings down
the ammonia, &C. /; the soil takes that all
up for the plants, and lets nothing but the
pure rain water pass of. have subsoiled
70 the depth of seventeen inches, under a
soil ploughed seventeen inches deep, ma
king in the whole . thorough tillage OF
thirty-four inches deep! This labor pays
in the very first years crop. The special
mauures, such as phosphates, give to ru'
IA baga crop more 6rmuess Of consistence,
a longer keeping and better quality for
cattle, and they bring more money than
those raised the common way. You win
sect hat sub-soiling and understanding take
away the sourness from land, 30 you may
see that sospek will not grow on them
Drains have been made with boassts, &c.
but they are poor things. Undusdrain'
might be covered with what are calIet
saddler's chips, for these bits Of leathe
will last under ground Fifty years.
Pres. TalnaJge wished TO know hov
water peuetsated these tiles
Prof Mapes replied: If you take thi
tile and cork up both ends tight and put j
under water you will 6nd it full Of waite
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-28

According to previous notice, an Agr'
cultural Meeting was held in the Court
House, New Berlin, on Wednesday list
inst, and was organized as follows:
RoRERr II. LAIRD, East Buffalo, Pres
ident f: Isaac Eyer, Union, and Martin
Driesbach, Buffalo, Vice Presidents
Robert Candor, White Deer, II. c. Hickok,
Lewisburg, Secretaries.
The object of the meeting was stated
by Samuel Weirick, Esq, and after few
preliminary remarks by II. c. Hickok,
Esq, the meeting was addressed at length
by Samuel c. Wilt, Esq, Of Hartley town
ship, who responded to the invitation at
the last meeting, by speech of much abil-
ity and practical excellence, that was lis
tened to with close attention throughout,
and met the warm appreciation Of the
meeting His remarks were enforced by
a variety of excellent illustrations, very
happily adapted to his subject; and proved
his thorough practical as we'll as theoretical
knowledge of the science Of agriculture.
lie threw out many seasonable and valua-
bic suggestions as to the manner Of farm.
ing in various sectious Of the County, that
our farmers will no doubt profit by.
Mr.. Weirick then introduced the follow
Resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted
/. Resolved that We hold the subject
of agricultural science as Of paramount in
terest and importance to the welfare and
prosperity of individuals and the commu-
nity, and therefore deserves our attention
and aid.
.. That the Agricultural Committee
appointed at the meeting held in this place
last February, be requestedto to call another
meeting to be held at the Court House in
New Berlin, on Wednesday Of the first
Court week of Sept. Term, next, for the
purpose of organizing County Agricultu-
raj Society.
}. That committee of three be ap-
pointed to prepare and report Bill to the
meeting in Sept. next to be submitted to
the Legislature at an early day Of the next
session, praying for an act. of incorporation.
THE President appointed Samuel Weirick,
Esq, Col. II. C. Eyer, Michae! Brown.]
4. That a committee be appointed to
invite persons of known intelligence on the
subject of agriculture, to address the meet
ing next Sept. [The President appointed
II. c. Hickok, Capt. Jacob Gundy, Col.
Philip Rhul.]
1t was further Resolved, that the cordial
thanks of this meeting be rendered to Mr.
Wilt, for his able and interesting address.
Resolved that these proceedings be pub
lished in the Lewisburg Chronicle, and all
the papers in the County which feel an
interest in the subject. Adjourned.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-28
County Papers Free.

We hope all our friends will bear in
mind that after the first Of July next the
Chronicle will circulate anywhere in the
county FREE OF POSTAGE, and out
of the county, within fifty miles OF this
place, for only .fce cents per quarter.
There is now every inducement for per-
sons to take their own county papers in
preference to those published at a distance.
COME ONE,COME ALL; send on your
names for the Chronicle.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-28
LY-The Editor has been absent at Court
and unable to attend to the present issue.

pa-T The meeting at New Berlin yester-
day, in favor of the Susq. Railroad, was
we'll attended by citizens from all parts Of
the county, and a feeling Of deep interest
was manifested.
Col. PHILIP RUHL was President, assis-
ted by II Vice Presidents and 4 Secretar-
les. The meeting was addressed by Col.
Eli Slifer and C.. Hickok and VIM. Van
Gezer, Esq'rs.
John Secbold, Esq, from Committee Of
Is, reported series Of resolves strongly
urging the great utility Of the proposed
road, and the importance Of liberal subs
criptions to aid in its completion. They
also recommended that General Conven-
ton be held at Lewisbnrg, on some day to
be named by the citizens Of this region.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-28

Mr.. Jacob Leiby, of Montour township,
in this county, few days since, brought a
hens Egg to this Office, which can be seen
by those who may wish, weighing 81
ounces, and measures 81 inches by u
round |! Mr.. Leiby invites those to beat
this who can Columbia Democrat
AWhy Colonel, rho would want to
''beat t?"