davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18
National Agricultural and Seed
WAGssg @WW5gs
uAcuiN TnN nITv

THE subscrbefbegs leave to call the attention
i of the Farmers Of Jefferson and lhs adjoining
counties, 10 oneeof the NEST extensive ana, best
lected assortmenss Of Agricultural Machinery and
implements To be tound in any similar house ID
the United States. His arrangements with all the
best manufacturers in this county, enable him 10
furnish al Factory prices every article reqnired for
the farm; and all goods, leaving his establishment,
are icaraated % prore as represented His stock
embraces.
FORTY VARIETIES or PLOUGHS,
among which may be fobnd the celebrated Premirn
Centre Draft Wrought aud Cast,lron Sell Sharpen
err; the Deep Tillef Sod the fiat furrow ditto the
premium New York, Nos Is. 10, 1871, 20, 81 and
% the suhsoil and Hill side Ploushs OF every va
rieiy and price.
C4itipators, Harroios, Cas- Iron Field Rollers.
Persons Penn0ek's q. Sinelair's Wheat g,Dfills.
A.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18
Hartford Fire Insurance Company,

incorporated 1870 Charter perpetual CAPITAL 8 l50
000 nth poirer Of Increasing tito $3.50 600.
DUE Buildings, Manufactories, Malsl Ma,
i Cd Dwelling Houses, Stores, Merehan-
disc Household Furniture. Vessels on the stocks
or'while in port, &c, &c. will be ins : ed at rates
as low as the risk will admit.
Applications Tor Insurance may be made to
b. w. HERBERT,
Agent for Jefferson County Va.
In the absence Of the Agentr from Charieslown. OF
JouN' P. BHowN, Esq.i who win attend 10 them
promptly. Persons at a distance address through
the mail
N. y. On all Church Buildings and Clergymens
personal property, the Agentwill present his com
missions in reducing the amount Of premiums on
the risks thus arising
July Is. ts52-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18
New Goods, New Goods.
Fall and Winter Goods.

TINE undersigned has just .etutned from The
j easl and is now opening the largest and bes,
selected stock OF
Fall and Winter Goods,
he has ever had The pleasure OF Offering consisting
in part Of CaShmeres Armenian Plaids, Nous de
Lains. from l2i 62i cts Calicoes from 6. 10 1874
cts, Black and Brown Muslin. Bav State Skaws
MOURNING GOODS.
Very superior SILK W,,rp Alpaca Nous de Lans,
j, Black Italian Silks. Black and White Nous lie
Lains Black and White Calieoes
FOR GENTLEMEN
Blue. Black and Brown Cloths very superior
stock oi Cloths for QyefsCuats, very superior
stock oi Cassimeres ard Vestings.
BOOTS. SHOES HATS AND GAPS. .
Queensware, Cedar ware. and large stock ~
Groceries. He respectfully invites his friends and
sured tina, be can supply tnem with goods as en- i
as the cheapeS, CHAS. C. CAMERON
L-eiown. Va. October "a $50
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18
Reaping and Moving Machines.

Bamborough's, G rsais' and Sihclair's
EA NNING MILLS.
Corn shelters.
Single and double Spout (priee SO TO $l6) also
the large Cylindrical al $50 and $50; and latter
warranted 10 shellfrom 500 10 1000 bushels day.
HORSE WERS,
Sweep and Railway, Of various sizes from SIS
TO $3.50.
THRESHING MACHElIE.S,-
With open and solid wrought iron and oak CYL
nders-prce $35 10 $50
CORN AND COB USERS,
From $50 70 SIS, warranted 10 grind from 10
10 bushels per hour.
THE SEED DEPART NIENT
lssupplied with every variety 81 Field and Gar
den Seed, all OF which are warranted fresh and
genuine.
PERUVIAN GUANO
Having made arrangements with the Agent Of the
Peruvian government for the sale oi Peruvian
Guano for supplies OF this article direct from The
Chincia Islands, purchasers may rely upon being
furnished with a pure No. quality, Al lowest Bal
timore rates,
All goods delivered in Washington or George
town, free Of charge, and orders hy mail promptly
attended TO. FtTZHUGH COYLE,
National Agricultural and Seed Warehouse Iron
Building, sign Of the Golden Plough and
Eagle 7th street Washington city
March IS, 1852
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18
Receiying & Forwarding Business,

# AT 1HE CHARLESTOHN DEPOT
They are determined 10 leave no effort unspared
% accommodate Inc old andallhenew CUSTOMERS
who may favor them with their patronage
They will keep constantly on hand a large as.
sortment Of articles suitable 10 The wants Of The
EARNING community, such as Salt Fish, Plaster,
Tar, DC, They respectfully invite all ana every
erson who de sire bargains 10 give them call
aving made up their minds that a penny turned
is penny made
J G, Morris will give the business his strict,
personal and undivided attention.
JOHN G. MORRIS,
Ian 1879 VINCENT w MOORE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18

M Papa, what does the Editor hex his
price Current With ~
Whip III He don't whip il, my child
sThenshe lies, Pa
Hush Tom that's very naughty
word
We'll, by George this ere paper says
Price Current carefully corrected
guess when gets corrected | gets licked =
hey-don't I
Nufca3 me enn
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18
VARIETY
ApvERTI.INo.

The doctor hin would raise his name
Through coaatry q It's risingi
And to obtain superior fame
lie goes 10 Advertising.
The farmer keeps his best produce
Until he inds il rising.
And then he thinks Il il Of uss
To 90 TO .Advcrtising.
The lawyer knows his wealth is made
Through those who need advising; 8
To LET such know this Is his trade.
He'll take to Advertising.
Hus what's the use. for people know
The benefits arising
On eli their doings here below.
From merely Advertising
RAILROAD EPITAPH
s.sweeping round a curve
whose outer fexurc bordered IN abyss,
The cars were canted down precipice.
And seven Of Us killed But what of that'
Twas the curve did il. And the engineer.
Being upon bender, was excused"
STEAMBOAT EPITAPK
.sUnder this cypress,
Smashed by high press
or steam. lie.
Too fondly trusted
To = boat what busted.
s. And blew me sky high !"
Anothcr:
"sacrod 10 the sad mishaps E
OF ten who died BY collapse"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18
FALL & WINTER CL0THING

'ENnE Undersigned having enlarged their Store
4 Room have NOW on maud al their CL,thing
Emtorinn the rndsI superior Stock oi READ Y
MADE CLOTHING ever offered 10 Harpers-
where purchasers can be accommodated with The
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18
EXTRA FLOUR.


nyTHE undersignsa as a,s.v. a - -.
FIouR No .for sale and IN s.eSsn.s -,
good article Of Wheat The above Flosre 4 t.,t
on hand in Charlesiown. by John Woods a *,
and Eby & Son; and by different merchant a
HarPers-Ferry.
SAB WING
have also my Saw-Mllin good repair, and bills
viii be furnished atthe shortest notice
MARTIN EICHELBERGER.
Rock Spring Mills, May 2. lS50.--lf
Boots and shoes.
! TIME Farmers OF jefferson, this wa where you
i can have . choice from
500 pair heavy coarse Boots, homemade;
500 q 3 Shoes. do
$50 a Negro Womens Shoes, do
400 Boys, and Youths homemade and cas-,
tern Shoes,
$50 Childrenls. Boysand Youths homemade
and eastern Boots.
We are also prepared with he best materials The
markets Of Baltimore and Philadelphia could fur
nish. and the best workmen enabling US 10 nut nm
Al The shortest noiiet any kind of Shoes and Boo,s
called for. Our prizes as low as any house IN the
Valley, Terms easy 70 good men, Gail and Look
oci. st HARRIS & RIDENoUR.
FTsIMOTHY SEED, a. sale By
j SEPT % KEYES & KEARsLRY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18
Mcfeigh, Harper 4 chamberlain,
Wholesale Grocers & Extensive
DEALERS IN
Boots, shoes, Hats, Caps, &c.,
EXAEDRiA, "a.


d ESPECTFULLY make known TO tier Gus
N TONERS and dealers generally tina, they are
now receiving their Fail Stock purchased direct Of
Boston, consisting, in pau as follows
1875 hhds. N Orleans. p Aico AID Muscsrado Sugar
- boxes Double Refined Leaf do;
u bb1s Crushed ard PuyeIized dol
so =. Granul2ted do;
20 boxes White Havana dol
100 hhds, Terces aud bbls Porto Rico. New Orleans
Cardenas and Sugai House MoIasses
90 casks Sugar House Syrup;
800 bags Green Rio and Jamaica Codee;
100 g. Old Java snd Angostura do;
100 haifchests. Gdnp. Imperial and Y. Hyson Teas;
SO hail chests P6uehong do;
ITO boxes Tobacco s. aud IS 10 the ID
IS :. Gayendish ,Slnedium TO extra fine quality.
They invite particular attention 10 their stock OF
: Green and Black Teas aud Tobacros-Which will he
found Of fine quality, at very reasonable prices and
warranted to give satisfaction.
90 boxes 6aHet,s Scotch Snuff in Bottles
. hbls. do do do in Bl4ddeis;
% 900 Principe--La Norma and Bucna Vista Cigars;
$4,000 half Spanish do: 3
is !. Rose, Almond, variegatsd Bar and CASTLE
Soap;
200 i" TalIow Mould Candies
40 D." Adamautne dos
rs 4, Goshen Cheese;
IS g. Pine Apple do
65 +" Pearl Starch ia
80 I" Chocolate and Cocoa;
l50 realms No and Ruled Cap and Letter Paper;
$50 q Cap and Crown Wrapping do;
10 bales Almonds
100 boxes Bunch Rasins
200 z Window Glass $40 and loi2t
o0,kegs Pure White Lead
500 :" Blasting Powder
100 q Sporting dol
;5l bags Shot, assorted Nos.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18

Two Hundred ReaIns Paper.
OATH Post, guilt edge and plain Letter, Cap,
ID Post Office Envelope and Wrapping Paper Of
all descriptions; Bonnet Boards. &c inst received
and for sale cheapby G R. CCFFROTH.
April %. Opposite the Court House. ;
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18

The Only 1tue Portrait Of Wasliagfoa,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18
New Firm mt the DeDot.

~ Acknowledgment having formed co-panner.
l. ship under the name and fflA Of John G
Morris 4 Co. are prepared 10 adott increased ia
cilties tor tranSacting all the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18

ftNHE undersigned has just ,etutned from the
i east and is now opening the largest and best
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-10

kE~The Report before the Society for
Inquiry of the University at Lewisburg,
on Sunday afternoon last, was presented
by Mr.. Meylert-subject, CHINA. The
field for interesting information was wide,
and well CLEANED At its close, Chinese
Map of the World, given by the mission
ary, Dr. Gertzlatf, to Rev. DIR. Malcom on
his A-iatic tour, was shown to the audi
ence. 1t represented China as embracing
three fourths or FIVE sixth of the world,
while England, Holland, Africa, were rep
resented as very small islands at the North
west, and America was unknown or unno-
ticed. Russia and other nations adjacent,
had little more space given them; but
the prevailing idea in the mind of this ge-
ographer of the Celestial Empire evidently
was, that China comprised pretty much
"all the world and the rest of mankind" +"
The age of the map is uncertain, but,
whenever it may have been made, it is a
great curiosity, only equaled by John Don
keys map of Boston, which represented
that city as covering nearly all creation,
and the frog pond the greatest body of
water in it, while New York and Europe
were mere suburban villas.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-10

THE PLAGUE.-It is very certain, from
the accounts received both here and in
England, that the true plague has been
introduced into Madeirs-and the work of
death has been appalling. The question
has teen agitated, will that dreadful
disease ever reach this continent There
is reason to believe it will the wonder
is, why it has not been here already. Our
commercial intercourse is extensive with
various parts of Africa and the Asiatic
shore of the Mediterranean, where the
great scourge is never dead or dying, but
simply reposing from one period to another,
like a fatigued giant, to gather strength
for renewal of slaughter Should it
come, it may be hoped that there will be
found more science and stronger barrier
Of medical skill to meet and disarm 1t OF
its terrors. than has been exhibited IN
tropical climates, or in the filthy scourge-
inviting regions of Moslsm Turkey. Plague
appertains to the Arabs, in this age; and
where the same condition of things exists
ss characterizes their modes of life, their
social condition and the absence OF all
common sense efforts 10 avert or arrest II,
will have an abiding foothold.-Boston
Medical journal.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-10
R@The following Mail Contracts have

1@The following Mail Contracts have
been declared, among others. ["Star
bid'' refers to any mode of conveyance
adequate to the wants of the mail; "2 b.
e." two horse coaches; "a b. c." four
hoese coaches.
Harrisburg to Liverpool; Sam'l Long, 1925.
Harrisburg to Gettysburg; A. E. Kapp,
2h.c.
Duncannon to Northumberland; Kapp &
Colder, Jr. 5000, star bid.
Harrisburg. to Millersburg; VIM. Colder,
Jr., $40. .
Pottsville to Northumberland J. Peter,
1875, 4 b. C.
Northumberland to Wilkesbarre; c. Gar
retson, s640.
Northumberland to Spruce Greek William
Barry SlS67 so, 2 h. c.
Wilkesbarre to Binghampton A. Moyan
Sl236.
Tunkhannock to Waverly, Willard jackson
500, 2 h. C. ~
Williamsport to Bellefonte, NJ. Eder, s3l2
2 b. c.
Williamsport to Elmira, JAS. Tragle', ,sIss9 s9
Spruce Creek to Curwinsville, NJ Eder, SAYS
Lewistown to Bellefonte, J. 7. Mccormick
1862, 4 b. c.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-10

THE HuNGARrAN LOAN AT THE
WEsr.-The Hungarian Revolutionary
Loan is rapidly progressing at the west,
OF the one dollar notes especially, very
large quantities are taken, SO large indeed
that it is difficult to supply the demand
from the present plates. As it is now
going, a Million of Dollars will soon be
taken up, three quarters of which will be
in the one dollar notes. This is apart
from considerable donations made without
receiving any evidence Of debt whatever
The West is all alive on this subject, and
manifests its feelings by acts. In this
connection it is proper to say that the
Hungarian Committee ia this city have
passed vote Of thanks to the various
Western Telegraph lines for their kind
ness in transmitting MESSAGES gratui-
tously to and from Gov. kossuth.-[Ncw
York Tribune.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-10

n@The Miltonian doubtless sees that
its language, quoted by us last week, bore
to Others a harsh censure which was not
in the hearts of the Editors. We also ad
nit their explanation that some former cit
izens have been "annexed' to Turbut Tp
TO get rid of paying Borough Taxes, (and
would add; we should not want to enume-
rate such diminutive souls among men.
There were more Sheriff Sales, formerly,
han at present, in Lewisburg, is probable;
out we have had no exploded Bank in our
midst to carry terror or ruin to every
dwelling. Our only paper issue-vulgarly
called Borough Shinplasters" rs"-command
a handsome premium, as we understand
and, although (like Lewisburg) less known
than the late Bank at Milton, are by the
truly knowing ones called "sound egg"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-10

NIAGARA FALLS, CRUMBLING.-On
Suudty afternoon, portion of the precl-
pice near the Tower, on the south side of
Goat Island, fell with a mighty crash.
This portion extended from the ed ge Of
the Island toward the Tower, being about
one hundred and twenty five feet long and
about sixty feet wide, of .omewha'
elliptical shape, and reaching from the TOP
to near the bottom of the fall. The next
day another piece, triangular, with base
of about forty fset, broke off just below
the Tower. But the next great Perfor-
nance was the most remarkable. Between
the portions that had previously fallen,
stood rectangular projection, about thirty
feet long and fifteen feet wide, extending
from the top to the bottom of the preci-
pice This immense mass became loosened
from the main body Of rock, and settled
perpendicularly about eight feet, where it
now stands, an enormous column, two
hundred feet high, by the dimensions
named. 1t is most probable that this
column will also fall when the weather
becomes warmer. The severity Of the
winter, and the long continuance of the
intense cold, have produced these results
niagara Fails Iris.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-10
Transit 1ianting.

rThis is the season Waen the following,
by Barrett and Co, horticuiturists, Is Ia
structive and useful j
"The man who plants tree as he
would post,' but betrays his Ignorance Of
the organic structure Of trees, and defeats
his own object lie desires the tree to
gror, and employs sure preventive; tor
trees will not bear being rudely thrust into
the earth they require tro"spSa"ti"g, In
the true sense of the word. And that
consists in digging the holes broad ana
deep. then reflling each hole 'cith the sur
t;rce soil, so that the tree, when placed
upon it, will stand no deeper than 1t origl-
nally stood in the nursery: and while
fllug in, place the roots as nearly in their
former position as possible, and secure
them so, by placing the soil around and
between them with the hand. Hold the
tee in the position in which you desire it
10 stand, with one hand, and with the other
gently jar it, so that the earth may settle
closely among its roots; this should be done
two or three times while filling in After
the hole is entirely filled, press the earth
over the entire roots with your foot, but
don't stamp it, particularly if it is some
what wet. Wetting the roots of trees and
plants with water Immediately before p!a-
cling them in the earth, is an advantage
the moisture attaches the soil to the roots
and fbres, and the life of the tree is there
by almost insured If the trarsplanting
is done in spring, mulckjpg is highly ben
efcial-indeed, we can not too strongly
recommend it If done in autumn, mulch
ing should be deferred until spring In
this latitude, the seasons for transp!antlng
trees, plants, shrubs, etc, are from the
18th Of October until the earth freezes, IN
in autumn or winter; and in the spring
from the first settling Of the coil after the
frosts of winter. ill the bursting of leaf
buds and blossoms. Although prejudice
exists against ,ransplanting in autumn, 'r'
prefer it, because our experience teaches
us that trees .ransplanted at that season
VII as surely liUe as those transp'anted in
spring, and viii generally gror more
the first season And in all cases,
and in all seasons, the soil should be in
good condition, and the operation carefully
Performed"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-10

FWe are unable to present all the
County Statomentthis week, in consequence
of our small type being in use in book
form. The payments from the several
Townships and Boroughs on County and
State Tax are, however, all given to-day
Kelly and Lewisburg it will be seen have
squared up their taxes as usual, while East
Buffalo and Buffalo, we regret to see, fall
somewhat behind. The Items of Expen-
diture, &c, next week.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-10

s@-The Snnbury american shows that
if Northumberland county takes $500, 900
of stock in the Sunbury & Erie Railroad,
at only 6 per cent it would relieve the
county from any tax on the loan, while at
II per cent. she could sell out one half
the stock, realize money enough to meet
the bonds as they come to maturity, and
on the remaining half realize sl2, 900 per
year-a sum sufficient to relieve the people
from the payment of any County Tax.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-10

CAUSE OF THE BURNING OF THE ANA
ION. Lord Dundonald has written letter
to the London Times, in which he ascribes
the melancholy loss Of the Amazon to the
over-working of the engines and the boil
ers, for the purpose Of effccting superior
passage. The heat thus generated had
evolved resinous gas from the new pine
planks, and hence the disaster.
The opinion of Lord Dundonald is
worthy of great consideration. He is one
of the most shrewd, observing, and ingen
ious men in the world.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-10
LEWISBURG CHRONICLE & WEST BRANCH FAkMEK.

WILLIAM SEARlGHr. of Fayetle County,
was then declared unanimously nominated.
The President and two Vice Presidents
weie authorized 10 appoint the Democratic
State Central Committee.
The Convention clssed its labors with
the afternoon session.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-10

~The Commissioners of Warren coun-
ty have subscribed sl50,000 to the stock
of the Sunbwy & Erie Railroad. Erie
comfy has made conditional addition Of
100000 to her former offer.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-10
NC The New York Mirror says-"I

ps-The New York Mirror says" 1t is
useless to disguise the fact, the ship feve,
is raging in New York-a disease as foul
as the small pox and the yellow fever, and
more fatal than the cholera. Its progress
is no longer heralded in whispers. The
truth can no longer be stifed. It is not
confined to the station houses and the ho.
tells of the poor, but has entered tho pala'
ces of the wealthy. The wintry air stays
its progress, but let the warm weather set
in, and il will become dreadful scourge.' u
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-10
Notice..

NHE Partnership heretofore exisiins between
the subscribers in the Mercantile business in
lals place, is this day dissolved by diseontnuancs
of the business. All persons indebted are rsques-
ted to make immediate payment Of their accounts,
and all having claims against the said Firm Will
present them for adjustment. .Ons o. both The
undersigned will remain at their Ssossroom for
some ten days to settle with persons interested /;
after which time al unsettled business will bs
pu, in proper Officers hands for oollec;i,n.
Barton 4 Ch0lfanf.
Lewisburg, March 10, 1851
OThe undersigned sbous 10 lesss Lswisburg.
requests oil peIseas indebted TO him 70 settle ths
same immediately. Also Ill indsbssdnes 70
Barton, Geddes 4 Marsh must b closed without
delay. The necessity Of this appeal must b
obvious 10 oil concerned. and sxpecls ProGps
compliance. sAML S. BARRON.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-10

pgA meeting of contemplated Dele
gates to Baltimore, was held on Saturday
evening last, when about 80 Certificate:
were issued. 1t was concluded to start or
Thursday, going via Millerstown, and put
ting up at the Fountain Inn, Light St.
Bait. Any citizen of Union county wish
ing to go, is desired to call upon Col. l.
B. Christ, and receive Certificate of ap
pointment, which will entitle him to free
passage from Harrisburg to Bait. and back
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-10

rea-We have just finished an e1amlna-
ton of SEARS HISTORY of INDIA and
CHINA, and pronounce it the most VAL
liable and entertaining compilation we
have seen for many years. 1t is book
long needed, and will crafty every lover
of reading.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-10

1~A very valuable town property
advertised in our columns, to-day. Also
a dissolution of an old Firm, and the
commencement of new one-to which,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-10
n~The Senate Committee unanimousl

bV The Senate Committee unanimously
reported against W. J. jackson, contestant
of the seat of S. G.. Hamilton, of Philad.
Co. The Senate, however, after unani-
mously declaring Mr.. Jackson had no bu-
siness there, allowed him 80 days pay and
mileage! This sounds very much like the
verdict Of Guilty, but County pay the
costs"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-10

@A Meeting Of the Friends Of Hon.
Daniel Webster for next President, was
held in New York City last week. About
10000 names were appended to the call,
but the meeting hardly came up to public
expectations as regards numbers and spirit
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-10

n@-A four-horse extra coach passed
through Lewisburg yesterday, with dele
gates from Wi!liamsport to the Baltimore
Convention. Some have gone from New
Berlin also. We hope Union county will
be well represented.