davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic., 1851-04-18
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING!
lrd OF nvE1H DHscRIPTIoN,

Executed at tAs O6ee af ths Repsab'ie.
GADsBYss HOTEL,
Corner or ofPsnAsyavania Avenue and I'd ct.
s..a Near Rsilrosd Depot, Washington. 3'
MISS Il. b. SCOTT.
Music .Lessons ON Piano and Guitar.
A PPLICATION TO ,bo made at Miss MARY E..
IN BRONAUGH'S, next door TO the Hon. Mr..
Holmes, on Missouri avenue, between ad and Il
streets, WAsHIseroN, ID. G.. After the experience
Miss Scorr has had in teaching in Seminaries,
both South and West, she 10 confident che will
give satsfactiont to those who favor her with their
patronage. 81 giaw to44a1g sdl t9t 3 At
She has also made arrangements TO give lessons
on the Piano at Temperance Hall, on street.
Terms moderate. Sept 6-u
NEW MUSIC .PRECEPTORs.-Jcwe Ma
IN tional Flute Teacher.
Jewett's National Violin Teacher.
Jewctts National F Flutina and Accordion Teacher
! Jewetts Book Of Duets. Trios, and Quartetts.
Feb7 f3 u, y Booksellers, near 9th st.
MO. 8 PENDENNIs- Completed. For sale BY
In TAYLOR & MAURY, F
Feb Booksellers, near 9th ct.
DHILIP BARTON KEY will attend 70 any
Is business he may be entrusted with before eithel
1.-THE Courts Of this Districts and will also attend
TO the prosecution Of Claims before Congress ane
the Departments. ONCE on Cstreet.
July l1--tf -
TNHE AMERICAN ALMANAC. 1851, Boston, be
i ing the twenty ty-second year. Just issued ans
i.--g% ~ TAYLOR & MAURY,
Nov Is Bookseller. near 9th at.
The republic., 1851-04-18
lNOTEQ
MILITARY BOUNTY LAND-PRE-EHfP-
i&tfW t4el TION RIGHTS. al "a :

Posr OFFICE DxPARTMENT, March 8, 1901.
March8-4w f.t,3.s q .'..ss-s y 4,
The republic., 1851-04-18

' 55 90 dozen memorandum BOOKS, small and
medium sise
/" Sc dozen ivory handle crascrs, in cases
% 81 400 fancy glass weights, various sizes
:" 5s 500 pounds of black sand, beet quality, in
-a one pound PACKAGES
{" 50 % dozen of cocoa sand boxes
e 60 Is gross Of best quality black, lead pencils
81 20 pounds best black scaling-wax
t" 81 100000 self sealing letter envelopes, best
.I 4 quality, white and blue a5
" 81 10000 self sealing note envelopes. boat quail
ity, white and blue
65 1900 reams fiat-cap folding paper, white.
BY tho act approved June n, ls44, the Clerk Of
tho House of Representatives Is directed to con-
fine his purchases exclusively to articles the growth
and manufacture of the United States, provided
the samo can be procured Of such growth and man
ufacturc Of suitable quality and at reasonable
pticos, upon good tcrns as to quality and price
40 can be obtained Of foreign growth and manu-
facture." A preference will therefore bc given to
the productions of American industry; and all per-
sons making proposals 10 supply any article will
state whether the same is OF the growth and manu-
facturc Of the United States s.
The articles are to be delivered at the Office OF the
Clerk on or before the 18th day of October next,
and 70 be paid for as soon the Committee on Ac-
counts shall audit the bill.
Each bidder, though he may desire to propose for
the whole Of the articles above enumerated, will be
required 10 make a sepordfe and distinct proposoF
ov each elas'; and no proposal or paper embracing
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-02-12
Discovery in Agriculture.

An extraordinary fact was mentioned
the other day at the Academy Of Sciences.
One Of the members stated that the aSri.
cultural society al Brest had sown some
wheat upon land without any preparation
Of plo~ing or digging, and in one Of the
worst soils possible, and after having
merely walked over the ground TO press
the grain on The surface, had it covered
with fresh straw to the thickness Of two
inches. The product was, it is asserted,
more abundant and much superior in quail.
iiy to lha, raised from the same seed in The
ordinary way. Some Jas Of corn. tho
seed Of which had been placed upon win
dow glass covered with straw were also
exhibled.-[SouIhern Planter.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-02-12
Williamsport and Elmira Rail Road.

The announcement contained in the
following article which we copy from The
Pennsy ylyanian, Of Monday, will cause n
general rejoicing in this quarter. The
day which winesseih the completion OF
this road will be a gala day for Willnm-
sport. From lha, period its prosperity will
be uninterrupted, and lis march to great.
ness rapid :-ILycomins Gazette.
" 1t is gratifying 10 learn that this half
finished and long neglected work. second
IN Importance TO no ohcr Of the kind in
Pennsylvania. will speedily be finished
We learn that company have made ar.
engagements with Joserh Gonder, Jun
Esq.. gentleman well known for his sue.
cess in completing enrerprizes Of this kind,
by which he subscribes $5O, 900 10 the
stock Of the company and undertakes 10
complete the road, that is-lo relay the 2s
miles extending from Williamspor, to Raj.
s,on, and TO extend the same to Elmira. II
is expected that the entire work will he
completed in two years,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-02-12
Improvement in Endless R. R. Horse
Power.

Mr.. Cyrus Avery, Of Tunkhannock
Wyoming Co., Pa. has Invented very
excellent improvement in railroad horse
power. for which he has taken measures
10 secure patent. He places friction
rollers on The ends OF the stationary rails,
AT The ,ansents, so that the whole Of the
endless railroad wheels press with their
peripheries on the periphery OF these end
rollers, at The point where the wheel.
change their moiion, and the resul, is q
change of motion without any sudden con
cussion, as the motion Of the road wheel.
Is communicated 10 fixed rollers, and all
The friction is thrown upon their axes in
stead o.: the peripheries Of the rairoad
wheels.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-02-12
4l2,603 73,l5s S9,l7s

Total. 4l2,603 73,l5s S9,l7s
The above table shows an increase in
the population Of the State during the pas,
ten years Of l07. .573. The increase in
The whole Stale during the ten years be-
tween 1890 and ls40 was but 2O,527-
whilst the increase in Baltimore alone was
2l,SSS, SO that, in TACT. the population of
the State, leaving the commercial empori-
um ou, Of the question. had decreased du, p,
ring tha, decade 1861. Deduciing the
increase in Baltimore from the whole in.
crease. as shown by the presen, census.
and there is left. as the increase for the
counties alone. Al .0O4.
The Total free black population Of the
State, as shown above, is now 63,l5S-in
lss0 i, was 81 .937-showing at increase
of ll.22l.
In 1870 the whole number of slaves IN
the Slate was S9,7l5, whilst there are
now but s9,l77, showing decrease of
5ll.
The increase Of population in Baltimore
city, is 66. 499. which is nearly iwo-,hirds
OF the whole increase OF the State. Bali.
more county shows The next greatest in-
crease, being 9,5l2 Allegheny next,
7.l33 Frederick next. being 3,5l0 and
Somerset next, 2.95s.
Carroll couniy,j, will be seen. is the
only county in The Safe that shows a de-
crease in its population. having falling of
2.l22, since the last census. This de.
crease has doubtless been caused by its
neglect 10 avail itself Of direct railroad
connection from the heart of the county
with Baltimore cify-a neglect which we
are sratified TO see the Carrollionians have
gone to work with energy to remedy
Baltimore San.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-02-12

Sudden Dealh.-On Thursday last while
many Of the citizens of Franklin were re-
turning from the funeral Of their neighbor.
Mr.. John Green. who died within five
miles Of his home. on his return from
Calilornia, Old Mr.. David Banker fell
from his horse and expired, whether
from Fl, OF apoplexy or from the effects oil
the fall. the conflicting reports do not de-
termne.
Ano,her.-Weare informed that young
man named Jonathan Merrill. n son OF
Amos B. Merrill. Esq, Of Brooklyn. died
last week from the effects OF hurt recei.
we'd in playful scuflle on The slippery
ground. Rumor a, first said his back was
broken. .bul it is more probable il was mere
" an injury of the spine if the accident
caused his death rs reported. Either way
it should warn young men against careless
scuiil NJ and wresting.- Mon,rose Reg.
sier, Feb. 6.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-02-12

For the Lewisburg Chronicle.


By the last Chronicle, | see that S'a'e
Agricultural Society has been formed.
This is gratifying. But also see that
mos, of The persons engaged in forming
the Society. in making remarks before the
preliminary Convention, and who compose
the Officers Of The Society, ,are not farmers,
bu, lawyers, politicians &c. | do not re-
gre, that these. gentlemen feel an interest
in Agriculture. and are forward in promo.
ting il, as an honorable and useiu! science;
but do regret that so few Of our farmers
appear TO have been present, or were SO
silent in the Convention. Our farmers
have the mental ability, the time and the
money necessary 10 have conducted and
ofiicered that Convention, without The aid
of gentlemen Of other occupations.
What surprised me The mos, in connec-
ton with the account, was lhe motion OF
Gen. Packer 10 strike out the name of
Capt, Jacob Gundy as a Vice Presieent,
and inser, that OF friend of his own Wr.
Dunn. Esq. Now one Of two things is Gel.
iain-Gen. Packer does or does not know
Capt Gundy. II ne kno,cs him, he knows
him 10 be an worthy, intelligent, practical
and experimental farmer, who does as
much for the agricultural inieres, as any
in the District. If he does not know him,
he was most ungenerOus 10 attempt 10 cast
a stigma upon him. by rejecting him as
unworthy place in an agricultural socic.
ty. Capt. Gundy as a farmer is worth a
regiment of Gen. Packers, and the Con.
vention had the good sense 10 reject the
Generals attempt.
And this leads me TO remark. iha, the
Farmers must take hold Of agricultural SO
cet:es, or they will be managed by schem-
ing Politicians 10 subserve their private
ends. | have seen thorough Agricul,u,
Ilsts who we're no, praclca! farmers; but it
is the duty Of Farmers 10 take The lead.
In more than one instance, have known
agricultural societies 10 dwindle away and
expire. for no other reason than that they
we're suffered 10 be conducted by persons
not farmers themselves. and who (rhough
sincere friends 10 Improvement would
make much better members Than officers
/" A word lin season. 10 The wise is sutfi-
Gent"
Feb. 1851. A MECHANIC.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-02-12

board Of managers Of the society, and FIVE
of them with the President. or with such
Vice Presiden. as may be substituted by
the President, shall constitute quorum to
DO business. The board shall perform all
executive power no, otherwise provided for
in this constitution and by the society. ac-
cording to The direction OF the same, and
shall report at each annual meeting a full
statement of their doings for the preceding
year.
The board shall have power to fill any
vacancy in their body during the year for
which they are elected. and shall meet re-
gularly on the 4h Monday in January,
April, August. and November a, Belleionle
and as often as they may aPpoin. and al
such place.
|, shall be their duty 10 report, at the
annual meeting Of the society any nltera
tions that may be recommended in this
constitution.
ViI.-The President, Secretary, Vice
Presidents, and Treasurer, shall be office
OF the Society. as well as officers Of the
board Of managers.
VIII.-This constitution can only be al
tered bv recommendation OF the board Of
managers a, an annual meeting which
recommendation must be approved by two
thirds OF the members present.
IX-The Treasurer shall pay no mon
ey from the Treasury but upon the order
of the President, countersigned by the Sec.
retary.
"The above Constitution was adopt
ed, Jan. %, 1851, at County Meeting
held in Belelonle, and officers chosen as
follows:
President-Tlon. Geo. Boal. of Harris
Tp. ; Vice President in each district
Secretary-Gen.G Geo. Buchanan, OF Gregg;
Treasurer-D. J. Pruner. Esq, Of Belle
fonie.
Geo. Buchanan. John Hasson. and D.
Duncan, Committee on Premiums at the
first Agricultural FAIR, to be held next
Fall.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-02-12
Texas, Utah, California, Oregon, &c.

We this week commence sending out,
to our Gin advance" subscribers, the Map
which we have had prepared to accompany
Chamberlin's Journal, of the trip OF the
Lewisburg party to California. This will
render the narrative more ineligible and
interc sting, and our readers will be ell
abled to trace the progress Of the adven-
turers with greater accuracy, and receive
clearer impressions from Mr.. Chamberlln's
statements. The crooked blue line across
the map, from Fort Smith to the diggings,
marks the path of the party, and Is as
precise as the size of the map would per-
nit. The route is mainly south OF the
Canadian and ella rivers, and crosses the
Colorado mile below the junction of that
river with the Gila ; but on some few OF
the maps the line was thrown, by an 'cci-
dent. so far north as to be almost wholly
above both the Canadian and Gila an
error that will not mislead, if this correc-
ton be borne in mind.
Edwards trading post is situated at the
point, (on the n. bank where the route
first struck the Canadian river after leaving
Fort Smith, a little f. of Long. 20; and
Choteau',, about Long. 81, is on the y.
bank. near the next crossing place, eighty
miles beyond The location of the "DeV-
lis Turnpike is indicated by the sharp
angle in the line, north of the Gila, and 4
little east of the River San Francisco.
..Acua Caliente" is situated at the nearest
point in the line directly n +. of San
Diego; and about half way from thence to
Pueblo de Los Angeles would bring the
traveller, to the immense ranch of Mr..
Williams Of Pa.
From the description given by Mr..
Chamhcrlin it would seem that the shape
and location of the lula lakes is very in
correctly given on the map. He says
there are three large lakes, 40 miles in
length, altogether, lying in the form Of
semi-circlc. with the arc Of the segment
towards the east and the last and largest
of the three, extending due east and west,
and lying directly across the northern
track they were pursuing.
The red lines mark the boundaries OF
Texas, Utah, California, &C., as fixed By
the several acts Of Congress of 1880.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-02-12
GREAT COUGH REMEDY!

The annals Of medical science aff0,ding %
they do ample proof OF the power and value o.
many NEIL, al agents, have furnished no examples
to compare with the salutary effects produced By
"4yers Cherry PtcforGL"
IAe remarkable OF diseases OF the Lungs shcs
nave been realized by its use, atcsiei they sFe y
many prominent professors and ply scans IN this and
foreign lands, should encoGrac the afflicted pcrsever-
WIN tie strong assurance that le use ci The CbeTy
Pectoral' will relieve and ultimately curr tn m
We present to the public unsolicited tr>uHlonlal- IRON
some Of the hrSt men in country. upon N1ose uds
mrnt aud experience Implicit cuntisn.e NAV be Paf
one OF the most learned and intelligent QbyseEa IN h'
country considers il composition OF cxcegnoe
Tor the cure of that formidable disease, Consumption
Norwich. April p Ia.
Dr. J. G Ayer-Dear Sir: A. reeabIc to thc request
your az, MT will chccrfully STATE what have SEesa
OF the effects of your Cherry Pectoral and they have
been astonishing indeed Mrs. Betsy Strectrr ,-sl
afflicted with severe and relentless cough. ~hsh =
dced e. very low; 30 low that little hope eOud b e
tertaine,t Of her recovery Numerous rrIner> hal a
trie. without effect, before the Cherry Peco-al iS
that has cured her. Georgc Walkinson E> Lal 20 gf
knowletse been afflicted with Asthma fir ,t1 ~
anu grown yearly worse antil the Cherry P,cJJr. -
now removed the disease and he i a free from sI
symptoms as We are. The Rev. Mark Dane had b-as
severely attacket with the Bronchitis As 10 disable y
from his duties, and nothing had afforded him relief III
MI IhornInsi carried him bottle # your fvct7-
~hlch cured him at once, and he OfhcaIcs ss 1--
in his place.
These are three of the cases in which W. have kn"
II successful, but 20 fail. We have rai Ps-7
III certifying TO these facts and respected Il -
humble servants. REV DAVID TlIuRNlNt
HON. JOSEPH BATTLE
Among the distinguished authorizes who have -'s
ther names IN recommend Cherry PtctoraL Is TIC .
remedy that Is known for the Affections the L.l.'
are " The London Lancet = .Canadaa Journsl u W.,
cal science, Boston Medical and Surgical JeuTs-
"Chariest"n :. c. Medical Review Nea Jcr~sy N'
cal Reporter, Prof. Webster. Iiar,a-l C.lesr ~
Bartlett, Pennsylvania UNIVERSITY of Medicine ir',s'
Perkins, Vermont Medical college. Dr Vautir. S.-
New York City, Parker ClcayclauI. B,~jn'n tn's'
froi- Eutterheld, Wlloughby Coe.e. Oi O., lrof BIZ
waite Lccis. Eng Ms,iiral S,hooi. r lari hN-'
Queens COL, &c, Ireland, Prof Ro,eut auui. ltl, -
Ih' pubic have but To know tn, r,I.- snl SION
inS success OF thc Cherry Pectarai. IN cula- uf
II the Lungs, when they will Eel s.curc IN II -
dangers. whenever th> remedy may lc yliainei-
PrepareliyJ CIucy, ,CicmiS L0lrsl,- ~
For sale by G. W SCHAFrLE. Le"i'''s
J Caslow, Milton; Isaac GeIheart, Seinsl''"'
and by Druggists generally 3m35s
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-02-12
Wing County Meeting.

A meeing Of the Wings of Union coun.
ty will be held iu the Court House a, New
Berlin, on Monday The I7rh OF Februaryao
take INTO consideration the subiec, of The
next Presidency, The appointment OF Sen.
a,oriaI Delegate 10 The Wing State Con-
veniion, ard other matters OF interest to the
Wing party. We hope 10 see gener.
al turn on; Of The yeomanry Of the county.
lie, the farmers and working men come in
their strength anJ unite again in counsel.
e. BRYMAN Chairman of the
" Berlin, Jan. 3. Standing Committee
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-02-12

DR.. Aver. the Cherry Pectorai man. i,
elected Mayor Of Lowell. Mass. II he
works as well as his medicines, he will
keep the affairs Of the city in pretty heal.
Thy condition.
Judge Lewis announces that he is no,
candidate for President Judge. Charles ",
Hegins is named for the Supreme Bench.
The sudden death Of Mr.. Kaufman, NJ.
c., is supposed to have been from The ef.
iecls OF a pistol ball in his body, received
by him in The wild age OF Texasism.
a drunken man named Jacob Kuber, re-.
Gently hong himself. in Perks county.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-02-12
Constitution of the Centre County
Agricultural Society.

We the undersigned in order 10 improve
agriculture by attracting The attention. eli.
citing the views. and combining the Efforts
ofindivdua!s engaged in that pursuit in The
good old Commonwealth Of Penns, vania,
and aiming at The Development Of the soil
anG SO TO promote the prosperity Of all con-
cerned in It's culture, do hereby form our.
selves into society and for lis government
adopt the following Constitution
ARTICLE 1.-The society shall be styled
1.-The Centre County Agricultural Socie.
iy,' auxiliary to The State Agricultural So,
ciety.
1.-THE objects of the Society shall be
to discover new and hidden manures, TO "a.
clitate the collection Of manures generally
and designate the pest mode Of their appli-
cation 10 the soil in the different objects oi
agriculture. To procure and improve The
implements necessary 10 husbandry, 10 I'M
prove The style OF rural architecture, To
improve The breed OF domestic animals, 10
devise means to destroy vermin and insects
which are injuiiou ,c husbandry, 10 collec,
all foreign and domestic trees, shrubs, vines,
plants, seeds, fruits. and grains which may
be deemed necessary or useful for subsist-
ance or comfort, 1--we fences, fuel or timber,
and 10 make the necessary experiments, as
to their growth and adaptation TO our cli-
mate, and different kind Of growth and
culture TO discover. if possible. new and
profitable objects Of commerce from the
products either of the field, forest. or bow
els Of the earth, and whatever else shall
tend 10 improve the agricultural and rural
economy of tie connIry; and the better 10
effect those objects, the Society shall hold
annual and special meetings and pass all
needlul rules and bylaws for the oliain-
men, Of the end 10 view and as soon as It's
funds are sufficient for that purpose shai!
procure cabinets, collec,ions0l implements,
libraries and other aids TO the purposes of
the society.
IlI.-Any person may become men,
Der of this society, who will subscribe his
name 10 this constitution or signify his wish
,e become a member by letter and who
may OF the same time pay into the hand,
OF the Treasurer at each annual meeting
the sum Of one-half Dollar. Any person
who will at the same time or at any time
thereafter pay The sum OF Five Dollars
shall be a member Tor lie. Each member
shall remain such until he signify his in,
iention 10 qui, the society al some one OF
its annual meetings and pay his arrears.
lV.-Honorary members may be elected
at each annual meeting.
V.-Thc society shall meet annually on
the Fourth Monday in August a, the Conr
House in Bellefon,e. Bu, special meetings
may te called by the boards of managers
a, such places as they may designate.
vI.-The society shall have President
and one Vice Presiden, from each township
in the county. Secretary, and Treasurer
elected BY b,lio, at each annual meeting,
by majority Of the members present, and
.eo:e ofh-e.s together -hali constitute the
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-02-12
Democratic County Meeting.

Notice Is hereby given tina, a Democra.
TIC County Meeting will be held at Cour,
House. in New Berlin, on Tuesday the
25hday OF February second Court week
for the purpose Of adopting measures 10
procures the nomination of suitable candl.
dates Tor State officers at the cnsuing e!ec.
ton.
By order Of the Standing Committee.
SAMUEL HAUPT, in. Chsrman.
February 6, 1861.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-02-12
Lesclsbasrg, Pa.
Wednesday Morning, Feb. 12

ApvERTIZE .-Exccu.ors. Administrators. Public
Officers. CITY and Country Merchants, Manufacturers
Mechanics business Ncna lo wish TO procure or TO
DISPOSE of anythngw"ul do we'll Ia rc notice OF the
sanie through the "L pasb,Ty thT'ic This paper has
good and increasing circulation in community cohta-
ming as large proportion Of active. solvent producers
consumers and dealers, any other in the state
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-02-12

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER
PErsrS hetrue Digestire Fluid or GGstrieJa
A great Dyspepsia curer. prepared from Renhes
or the fourth stomach of the OK after directions
OF Baron Liehig, the eat Physiological chemist
hy ) Hougnton NJ ID. No IL North Eighth ST.
Philadelphia. This is a truly wonderful remet,
for indigestion, dyspep-ia jauniice, Constipation
liver complaint and debility, curing after Naiure'
own method. by Natures own agent, the G,strt
Juice. See Advertisement in another column.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-02-12
DIED i:

In Delaware TIP. 9Th ult. Mrs 20
aged about 50 years. Also, 3Oih S'''
KIRK, in his 3s,h year. ,.hr Il
In Sunbury, Ist inst. DEBORAH, daosn
Dorcas Grant. aged 81 years. ,.,ad
In Bellefonte. I'd inst, MANY AM fe"''
late James ID Harris. ,,,,,
In Keating. Clinton county :9d a''
BARors. in his 9:d year
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-02-12
The Census of MARYLAND,

The following s'atemen, Of the result
of the last census. shows that the Free po
pulalion of Mary yland, both black and white.
is rapidly increasing, while the number Of
Slaves is decreasing. Similar results along
the border States. show the downward ten.
deucy of tha, institution. In Baltimore city
the small number OF slaves will strike the
reader, we venture 10 say, with as,onlsh-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-02-12

py-Tho "leader" of the M'Ewensville
'Intelligenccr" last week asserts that there
is hen in that town which lays t'co eggs
day-whether it comes up to old Grimes
which layed ''thrce on Sunday" not stated.