davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-16
The First Potatoes.

We dug on the Telegraph Farm" on
the l4th of this month, (June) potatoes of
this years growth, of suitable size for
cooking. They were planted on the llth
Of March, in rather deep furrow, be-
tween good layers Of horse manure, and
notwithstanding the cold weather subse-
auent to that period, and the heavy SHOWS
that covered the earth for several days At
4 time, the potatoes came up finely, scarcely
one missing, and are now of ample size
for USE and the vines are well hung. Last
year We planted on the 4th of March, and
the fast dug was on. the 18th Of June,
making difference of eleven days in IA
vor Of the present season with al its back
wardness.
The variety planted was, the Mercer );
but buy:ag them at a store in the neigh
borhood al different periods, We found
there was full week difference in their
canning up. difference that is still appa-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-16

tB-The Washington correspondent of
Tile Presbyterian, writes respecting the
religious tenets and moral characters of
the candidates for President and Vice
President, as follows:
"Gen. Pierce, am informed, is by edu-
cation a Congregationalist, though not a
church member. Mr.. King is Protestant
Episcopalianin in his preferences. Gen. Scott
is Protestant Episcopalian, worshiping in
St. Johns Church in this city. Nh. Graham
is, by birth and education, a Presbyterian,
though not a communicant of any church,
and as his lady is member of the Baptist
church, he worships, part of the time at
least, with that denomination. Gen. Pierce
l do not know personally. Of the other
three gentlemen l have personal knowl-
edge, and it gives me pleasure to say, that
nay information and knowledge warrant
me in declaring that all four are men of
good moral character"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-16

We regret 10 announce the death of the
Hon. ] homas NJ. T. M'Kennan, of Wash.
ingion county. Mr.. MKennan, at the
time Of his death was President Of the
Hempfeld railroad. Some time ago he
came 10 Philadelphia, in connection with
the business Of the road, was there taken
with an liberation of The foot. lie went
to Reading to visit relatives. and there was
prosira,ed with the disease. which termi.
mated his life. Mr.. MIX. was a leading
member of the Wing party. and although
a warm politician, never would enter into
the low intrisues that are so common TO
party.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-16
SunhurY 8 Erie Railroad.

At meeting Of the Select Council Of
the City Of Philadelphia, held Thursday
evening of last week, 1--WE copy from the
Daily News)-
Mr. Wetherill offered resolution, that
all the memorials presented for subscrip-
ton to the Sunbury a. Erie r. r. Co., be
referred to Joint Special Committee.
Mr.. Perkins expressed his intention to
oppose any further subscription, unless it
came up in form different from that orig
ginally introduced into Council
Mr.. Lancaster said that those members
who had opposed the Railroad, were revled
by the Directors of the Company; that
notes Of the most insulting and authorita-
tive character were sent to the members.
Mr.. Waterman also made few remarks
on the subject. He said that he saw from
the minutes Of the Company, that Mr..
Miller, the President, ,1ds to receice one per
cent. on the subscriptions, but on what sub
scription, whether the City's or not, he
could not say. lie said he would oppose
the measure at the present time, and hoped
it would be postponed
Mr.. Haeert likewise made some remarks
against the proceedings of the Company.
The resolution was postponed for further
consideration. Adjourned.
One per cent. commission-in addition
to liberal salary as Presidents unrea
soDable and corrupting compensation. A
million subscription from the City, in ad-
dition to the s995,OOO already obtained
from other corporations, would be $50, ,00O
in the pocket Of one man, for doing what
he has Gas We are informed) salary Of
$4,000 a year for doing-all he can homo
rably to advance the Company's interest.
We clip the following notice from the
same No. of the News:
The First Instalment Of Ten Dollars pei
! share on the new subscriptions to the Stocl
Of the Sunbury g. Erie Railroad Compa
ny, will be due and payable at the Office
, of the Company, No. 56 South From
Street, Cup stairs) on Monday, August l6
J 1852. Interest will be paid semi-annually
on each instalment from the date of pay
, ment-interest will also be allowed on al
payments made in anticipation.
CRAIG BIDDLE, Treas.
| PHILADELPHIA, July 6, 1852
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-16

~NATroNAL PORTRAIT GALLERY."-
This is publication intended to give BIZ
ographical Sketches and Portraits, of over
one hundred and twenty of the most emf
nent American Statesmen, Generals, Law
yers and Authors; among the latter of
whom will be found number of females.
The work will be completed in forty
Numbers with three plates in each, at
twenty-five cents number. The first
number contains nearly forty pages, TO-
gether with two portraits Of General
Washington, and one Of Martha Washing
ton, his wife.
The National Portrait Gallery is pub
lished by Robert e. Peterson & Co., N.
w. Corner of Fifth and Arch streets,
Philadelphia.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-16
Cutting Grain Early.

Gram growers are almost universally in
the habit of cutting their crops carly e.
before the grain has become fully ripe
By this practice much is gained and moth
ing lost. Wheat cut in the milk, or just
after the pulp has acquired a sticky or
doughey consistency, and left to ripen on
the stalk, is preferable for -four.
Early cutting, says the Western
Farmer and Gardener" is the practice of
the best wheat-raisers, whether the grain
is needed for -four or for seed. The grain
fills out after it is cut. and the wheat is
plump and heavy.-Dead ripe seed keep
better than those that are only jast ripe /;
but seed simply ripe will germinate sooner
and stronger, than dead ripe seed
Where one desires to keep seed for long
voyages, or for years, it should be ripened
thoroughly. Where it is to be kept for
few months-from summer to spring, or
from spring until autumn-seeds are even
better by being gathered full early.
Nothing is probably added to the nutri-
tious property of seeds in the last stage Of
ripening. The changes which they un-
dergo are those that will preserve their
vitality.
To cut, or gather before the final elab-
Grafton Of carbon, by which they are to
be preserved, takes from the seed, then,
nothing of its richness, nothing Of its
weight-nothing but the quality Of long
keeping for planting purpose"
We have so often presented to the read
srs Of the Telegraph facts relative to the
advantages Of early cutting, Of so decided
a character, that no one can any longer
question the advantages Of it.-Ger. Tel.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-16

"At the meeting in Baltimore last
week Of the Directors Of the Susq'a r. r.
Co. donation of $1,000 was raised by
private subscription to maintain the legal
issues between that Company and the 8.
& E. Company. The application for an
injunction against the latter Company,
will be argued before the Supreme Court
at Sunbury, on Monday next the 10Th
inst. VIM. NJ. Meredith and Judge Camp
bell of Phila. are counsel for the S. q f.
Company, and John c. Kunkle and +. ".
Hughes, Esqs., Of Harrisburg, and Benz
H. Brewster, Esq, of Phila., for the Sus-
9nehanna Company. An early decision
may be expected
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-16

FussRAL OBsKauiEs OF Ma. CLAr.-
The body Of Henry Clay reached Lexinp.
ton on Saturday. and was inferred in tho
cemetry with unusual ceremonies. A dex.
patch says:
"The turning out was never equalled.
The stores were mostly closed. and tho
whole city draPed in mourning"
Col. John w. Tlbbafs. Of Kentucky.
died at Newport. in that Stale, on Monday
of last week, in the 6ist year Of his aye.
He was formerly a Representative in Con.
press, and served with credit as u Field
Officer in the Mexican war.
Kossu,h, il seems, leaves New York for
England on Saturday, next. He has taken
pas. age IN the Washington.
We hear il stated that two persons died
Yesterday at Patterson. from disease re.
semblng The cholera. and that one or two
others were down with the same complaint,
The Columbia Bank and bridge Com.
psny offer for sale Ihe bridge acfos the Sus-
quehauna at iha, place.
! A boatfnan named Hager:y was fined
s5i at HollIdaysburg last week for selling
goods without a license.
The work men On the railroad a, Kirtan.
nng Po,n,, baIr county, are kicking Up
an occasional row--lhe result Of Pas-riol.
ism.
4 man convicted Of numbering a consta.
bic in 81. Louis, has been sentenced 10 The
penilehliary Tor nine.y-nlne years.
PEAcmEs.-This delicious fruit az vel
as walermelons have made their "ffs, ap.
peaiance thus season. IN Savannah; tbs
former bring ST per bushe.
Gov. Bigier. on Saturday. issued letter.
patent to 'he Philadelphia and Water Gap
railroad company.
There were ~ cholera. deaths ir New
Orleans during tie week ending the .9,u
uiI.
v.Bigler has signed tie death warrant
Of Matthias Skuplnski, who was convicted
IN Philadelphia, recently. Of the murder Of
young lehman, the 5eaeIer. The
wreichcd murderer is 70 be executed or
Friday, the 6 ol Augus,.
Crnakers abcu, the "ssaine Law" will
pleas bear N mind lha; the Portland Argu,
SAYS, "There was not a single commIta'
10 The Watchhouse during the night of the
, lndepend, nee Celebraioa-an event un.
heard of since VIC were a city, and long
belore!' fact like thl: is worth a vol.
ume Of assertion.
Mr.. McCormirh has sent out 70 Europe
FIVE hundred and eighty one reapers and
moving machines the present season.
A young couple who came 10 see the
. fireworks al New Haven. on the 5'h, lel,
their baby asleep on the grass, where it
was found by The police al Ia'e hour. At
an early hour in morning, "muzzy's title
daTlin'" was called for by its owner.
Gen. Pierce va, at Boston on the 5,h,
With the Society Cincinnati, and reported
series Of resolutions relative 10 Mr.. CLAW
accompanied by eulogy OF his life aud
services.
The father Of Gov Graham resided in
West Chester, Pa.
Hon Horace Mann is spoken of as the
Presiden, Of the new Christian College al:
Antioch, Ohio. He Is a man.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-16
~We are inclined to think some

~We are inclined to think some of
our Farmers will have to sell one and two
year old wheat at the same price as new.
There is trifling advance on breadstuffs
in England, and many poor wheatfelds in
Union and other counties in this State. In
Center and other counties, however, an
average yield at least is expected, while in
Ohio and other States the wheat crop will
be large beyond all precedent.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-16
zeWisburg Harket.
Corrected thi. DcY

HafbI IROLEUM, or RocR OIL, natural remedy
Procured from we'll IN Allegheny CO. "a 100 feet below
ne earhs surface IS put by ) " kIER Pittstury
nv bottles Just = flows fron the we'll without aiunxtu:s
OF any Kind When taken according TO the directions IL
wl cure pairs ant cnargeuent IN The homes joint
hioches, Bles. Eryspeas Pmples the face, Tctter
Scadhead kng worm, and the various Skin diseases i:
has cured numerous of Rheumatism, Gou.
&c; several cases of Rhs;natisrn of standing
been entirely cured (See Advertisement in another pa,s
os this psper) Iy:,ocowsIs
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-16

rent at the writing of this article. The
later growth came directly from the east
or northeast, while the other was OF
Pennsylvania growth.
Now, we should like to know who can
beat the "Telegraph Farm" in outdoor
cultivation !? If the lucky individual does
exist, We should like to know his age,
pedigree, and habitation.-Ger. Telegraph
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-16

s~The Programme of the approaching
University Commencement, in this weeks
issue, presents an attractive bill of fare for
that "feast of reason ard flow of soul. -
The two Alumni, Messrs. LINN and 1DE,
are young gentlemen of acknowledged tai
ent +; JOHN S. Bowen, Esq, has a high
reputation as a writer and speaker /; and
BENZ. F. TAYLOR is knoxu to our readers
as one of the most gifted Of the sons of
sobg. The occasion promises to be one of
unusual interest.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-16

D@- Since the accession, last fall, Of
Stephen ". Taylor, LID, to the Presid-
ency of Madison University, at Hamilton,
N. Y, SO new students have Joined the
Institution, with q just prospect that ano--
thsr year will show as large = number as
ever attended at one time before Rochester
University was formed principally from it.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-16

IS / hea the hum If industry from busy
filing ny ear with melody and
my heart with good cheer, my thoughts
expand, and my pen quails beneath the
rapture that it is to put on paper-but the
blowing of horn starts me-ny poetry
and sublimity fall fiat, for who could raise
his soul to the grand, the beautiful, and
the sublime, while his eyes are closely Tx
ed upon ditch of muddy water, watching
the approach of a canal boat! And here
comes the packet, drawn by three horses,
at speed of not less than three miles per
hour. How my pride is wounded to call
that snail-Ike craft, the climax Of West
Branch enterprise, in travel at least But
there is no time to croak. hear the Cap
tain yelling, "Jump aboard--an hour be-
hind time-no time to stop the boat = Ii
you had been with me, you would in all
time to come remember the night of July
=. 1852. The remembrance Of it will for
IA season at least answer every purpose OF
Thompsonian steam-box. The thoughts
of it do net as the poet has it " breathe, y
but they "Jura." l should like to tell
you how hot it was-how | tossed, and
sweat, and growled, but it's no use to try,
| can't do j. justice. I believe it was good
old Elder Knapp who once described TIE
heat of a certain place in this wise: &" Ii
is so hot there that if you were to take q
subject from there and cas-: him into fur
mace seven times hotter than it wont to be
the change woald be so great that he wo' {
freeze to death in the latter place" Tha
will do on the subject of heat.
BY very liberal appliance of silk t.
out propelling power, We barely saved ou
distancc-the ears waiting some minutes
for us--tic last hour was one Of hope ant
fear, but hope has triumphed, and au
safe in the ears, and feel independen
enough to talk Politics to you. Now don
; prepare your pen for dash-l Will, upol
second thought, not risk my pearls: but
you will please inform the Publisher, qui
etly, that all is right, (and in confidenct
let me say to you, my dear Editor, that
you have any little family arrangements t.
make before leavirg for the head Of tn
hriry stream, you had as we'll make then
nova word to the wise is sufficient. y
But am safe at Harrisburg, and here N.
letter closes. Whether tie next be from
II the East or the Wcs:, or whether it be a
. all, will depend on future mood and time
Yours, &c. RAETER.
*Generous advice, certainly-but evi
dences lamentable, and we fear hopeles
hallucination on the part Of our eorrespon
dent.-ED. CuHoS.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-16
oMMENCEM MENT WEEK.

COM MENCEMENT WEEK.
suSpAr, AuGrsl l5-2i1 o'clock, p N. Annual Sermon
- before Society Of Inquiry, by Rev NJ
LEVY. Of West Philadelphia.
MONDAY, l6-7I4 O'Clock, Pm. Anniversary Of
the Society Of Alumni
IN LINN, of Lewisburg, Orator.
GEO. o. IDE of Philadelphia, Pot.
TuHsDAr, Us o'clock, AN. Meeting Of Board Of
Trustees.
o'clock, 81. Annual Meeting Of Ia
Baptist Education Society.
81 o'cock--Addresses before Educs
ton Society.
~ o'clock-Annirersary Of the Theta
Ali ha and Euepian Literary Societies
JsDowEN West Chester, Pa, Orator.
F.TAYLoR, Chicago, Ill., fbcs.
wEpyEsDAr" 1s-e O'Clock, A. ". Commencement.
GEO. W. ANDERSON, Secretary of the Faculty
In addition to the above the Beard Of Curaors meet at
2, Pm, Of Monday, Aug. l6.-Chro,rie'e.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-16

Thisis the season for dysen,ery ,dIarrhea.
cholera morbus, &C.. and none can be too
careful in their diet, or in cleanliness Of
person or premises. Remember, an ounce
uf prevention Is. wcrih pound of cure.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-16
COUNTY
Mass MeeiiDS!M.

ALL thpse who are opposed
"A to the secret. upderhan
ded. midnight manner b,
which Union county is TO bs
NoKT,,AGED to the BALT
more & SUSQUEHANSA
RAILROAD C0kPUHATl0N
ar. respectfully requested Il
meet at NEW BERLIN, on
SATURDAY., Sls If WLY
The object Of the meeting
is
1st-To prevent il possible,
THE SIGNING OF THE
BONDS for the 100000 BY
our Commissioners.
2d-To consider tho pro.
priety, IN case the bonds
should be issued in defiance
Of the ,yiV If our Itoliis, OF
REPCDIAIiNG for EVEN
THE PAYMENT OF SAID
BONDX
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-16
Deaths.

In Chilisqualue, Iih inst, WILLIAM, son os
VIM. and Hannah S,arks. aged year. 1 mos.
In Sunbury. Sd inst, SAMUEL HUNTER, Esq.
ascd 40 years. In Is4s, Mr.. II. represented
Northumberland county in the Legislature.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-16

rThe "Tin.es," with characteristic
effrontery, publishes list Of names Of
gentlemen whom IT appoints Committees
to urge people to attend ITS NUS meeting
on the 3lst inst. The list includes many
respectable citizens who We know to be
opposed to the factious movement and
others who, whatever may be their views
upon the abstract questions involved, we
are sure have no wish or willingness to be
dragged into the ring in this manner.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-16

LS- Whig Nominee for President:
G;a WINFIELD SCOTT, Of New Jersey.
eA-Whig Nominee for Vice President:
Gor. H.A A. GRAHAM of North Carolina
H4-For Justice Of the Supreme Court OF Penna:
Hoa-JoSEfH BLFFLat9ToN, Of ArmstrOng County.
nE.Whs Nomination for Canal Commissioner:
JACOB HOFFMAN,, Of B.rks County.
~ Democratic Nomination for President:
Gn FRANKLIN PIERCE. of New Hampshire.
Co. Democratic Nomination for Vice President:
Col. WILLIAM Il. KING, of Alabama.
q. Democratic Nomnati for Canal Commissioner;
WILLIAM SEIRIGIfT, If Fby.tte county
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-16

Mn. CLAY's CoMPEERs.-Our neighbors
of the h9uirer, lately stated that the
death of Mr. Clay left but single survi-
wing member of those who composed the
cabinet cf John Quincy Adams, namely,
Richard Rush, of Philadelphia, now living
in the enjoyment Of excellent health, and
unusually active habits, at his country
seat in Tie vicinity Of this city. Th. Buff
falo Commercial says the administration
of Mr. Adams was thus originally organ
lied; Secretary of State, Mr.. Clay; Treas
ury, Mr. Rush; War, Gov. Barbour /;
Navy, Mr.. Southland; Attorney General,
Mr. Writ; Post Master General, Mr.. Nc
Lean. Gov Barbour, was living in Vir
ginia a few months ago, and we do not
remember to have heard of his death.
Mr.. Mclean is one of the Justices Of the
Supreme Court, of the United States, a
hale, hearty man, with apparently many
years of life in him yet. The Post Master
General was not strictly member of the
Cabinet at that time, but he always com
posed an important part Of the admins
tration, and We presume the LsqHrer
overlooked the circumstance of Mr.. Nc
Leans being still alive.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-16

@Gov. Bigler and State Treasurer
Bickle have appointed Col. John j. MCa-
hen as Loan Commissioner to visit Europe.
Under this appointment, Col. MIC. will be
charged to make arrangements to effect
the conversion of the State securities held
abroad, into four per cent bonds.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-16

Most grateful, beautiful and timely
was the shower Of Tuesday evening and
"Wednesday morning last.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-16
Union County.

q Wing Delegate Elections, 7
Aug. County Convention, 9th.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-16

RyWe learn that Rev. JAMES CLARK,
D. D., of Washington, Pa.-some time
President of the College there-has received
a unanimous call to the pastoral charge of
the Presby yterian Congregation in Lew
isburs. 1t is understood that be will
accept
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-16

nSy- Trial of Hussey's Grain Reaper on
Wednesday next, near town.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-16

asyThe Democratic State Convention
the former members constituting it's to
re-assemble at Harrisburg on the 26th day
of August next, for the purpose Of nom'-
mating a Candidate for Justice Of the
Supreme Court.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-16

pA-D During the storm on Tuesday even
ing last, three telegraph posts near Beech
Greek were shiyered.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-16

ArRey. E. W. Dickinson delivered an.
appropriate discourse, at the Baptist house
on Sunday evening last, with reference to
the death Of Henry Clay.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-16

rs~A cotemporary boasts Of its own
sermons delivered, and expresses gratith-
cation with several sermons heard. "Ain-
cubus'' asks which Of its or 4 owners ana
l2 or Is editors are thus blessed! also,
whether its own or others preaching has
raised its pietical thermometer go high
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-16
Trmisburg Cbronitlf.

h. @. HICKoK, Editor. o. N. woRDEN, Printer
so cash in advance s75 in three months, 81 paid
within the year, and $3.50 at the end Of the year.
Agents in Philadelphia-v Palmer and W Carr.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-16

All Of this line addition present rates Of cents
At a meeting of the Directors, last
week, in Danville, two per cent dividend
was declared on the last five months pro.
ceeds, payable after the 1st of August
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-16

na-The Union County Mutual Fire
Insurance Company has given insuranccs,
$4,000, some in almost every
town in the county. Its operations are
confined within this county.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-16

BARNUM speaks for himself, bat your
readers may want to know who "Hund-
reds Of Tar- Payers" are. Well, the first
"Hundreds" is John NJ. Baum, who per-
sonally urged the Commissioners to make
the Subscription in accordance with the
Law passed with the full knowledge of the
public without single remonstrance. The
next "Hundreds" is Chs Fl .Shriner, whose
former course has been very similar to j.
N. Baum's. No doubt, personal and party
motives actuate them in their inconsistent
course. BY the most bare-faced lies and
blackest falsehoods, others who are good
citizens think the 100000 guarantee is
Tax, to be paid by us in money. This
is mistake, and we ask all such to hear
both sides of the question, fully, and then
judge dispassionately. QUI.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-16

m-Auo.hcr excellent Farm advertised
in the Chronicle this week
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-16
Lescisbasvgs Pa.
FRIDAY MORNING. July l6. lS5:

TIZE,-Executors, Administrators, Public
~ Officers City and Country Merchants Manufacturers,
Mechanics, Business Menall who wish procure to
dispose Of anyihnrwould do well to give notre Of the
through the Letcisbury Otroce" This paper has
good and increasing circulation in a community conta
ming large proportion of active, solvent producers
consumers. and dealers any other in the State.