davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-29
I'IIE SUMTER BANNER..
SulnterVille, So. Ga.
JOHN II. GRE rs roR.
kR8D A 'g Ags2s

sW Communications intended for
the Banner must be handed in on or
before Saturday morning, and those
favoring us with advertisements will
please let us have them at least by
s o'clock on Monday.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-29

UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA-NVc e
learn from the Tuscaloosa Monitor that
Prof Emmanuel Vitatis Scherd. of
Cambridge, Mass, has been called to
the Chair Of Modern Languages in the
University Of Alabama.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-29

lNFoRMERs IN IRELAND.-In Ireland
the character of an intormcr is consid-
cred vlest in society. Two men were
lately hung at Dmdall, in that cuul-
try, for attempting to kill Mr.. East
wood, who had busted himself in eject
ing some individuals from their tcne-
nents. a Ribbon-man, named Fine
gan, who had been involved in their
plot, WAS the crown witness against
them, and thus saved his own life
lie was kept in Jail, and. it is said, in
dnced TO give information against 9TH
crs, some them members of his own
family, who had come to this country.
Stung by rcnorsc, a few days after the
execution, he attempted to hang him
self with his braces; but his life was
rcsortcd by medical aid. IIo was then
removed from the Jail to the police
barrack. But his depression of spirit
continued, and at the end of month
he contrived to cut his throat cross,
and then throw himself from a win
dow of tn" barrack, thirty-tivc feet
high, into the street. When taken up
he presented II terrible spectacle of
wounds and blood, and died in less
than twenty-tour hours. The Ribbon
conspiracy of Ireland is founded on
that principle of wild justice Lord
bacon speaks OF; and perhaps poor
tinesan felt deeply, when to late, that
his friends aud relatives were, after all,
MS much simcd against as SHINING, in
that deadly business Of Irish agrarian-
ism.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-29

A RACE OF RED Men IN WEsrEnx
AFRIcA.-Ihc NouvclIcs Annalcs dcs
Voyages for June, contains translu.
ton by Cherbonncau, Professor of
Arabic at Constantine, OF the iuurn.
cy of Il traveller named Tuggurt
via Iimbuctoo. to the Mountains of
the Moon. These mountains, how
ever, according to this account, do
not lie III. Middle, or rather East.
ern Africa, as laid down in our
Biographies, but among the Western
highlands, WHICH fill the space between
. t!le nlisld lrse Of sthcssE;Nsi iger3 and
Che Atlantic Ocean. Ther route taken
WAS from I'imbuctoo to DsclIcnne,
up tho Niger, then forsomc time upon
tthc Niger, and finally by land to
Banbara, Sakay, Maika and Sakat.
Then follows tho passage:
beyond tho circle Of Snkat begins,
so to speak, a new world; the peo-
pie have red color, of whom u
part arc l,erdsmcn, possessing innume-
rablc herds OF cumels and nocks of
sheep; the rest are husbandmcn.
One travels some two months upon
the territory, and then comes to a
great salt lake, called Sebkat Schan-
aktha. This lake loses itself in
the sands OF II boundlcss desert, in
which one finds no trace of vcgcta-
tion. Across this desert, the pas.
sage ofwhich occupies five weeks, dwell
nations of rcd color, living in
tents made Of buffalo skins, and
subsisting on dates and camcl's
milk. Then comes second waste,
which can be crossed in fifteen DAYS: ut:
ter which occur the first oasc<, which,
bcIon, To the Mountains of the
Moon, and arc inhabited by red men,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-29

"knowledge is power!" complacent-
" exclaimed q dandy, the 9TH
er day, when two strong men having
failed, he released lap-dog from
the teeth of a huge mastii, by quiet
ly administering to the latter pinch
of snuff!
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-29

OKRA lIEMp.-A specimen ofhemp
made from the stalk Of the wcll.known
okra plant has been sent to us. These
stalks grow from twelve to thirteen
feet high, and will yield four thou
sand pounds of this hemp TO the
acre. There is lot of it. one quar-
ter of an acre in extent and ly
full grown, on Poydras street, orpo
site Freret's cotton press. 1t is
said that this okra hemp will last long
or i'll water than the common article.
The specimen sent us is white and
glossy with long fine threads. s.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-29

The Camden Journal has been
authorized to state that the Court of
Common Pleas for kcrshaw District
will commence its sitting on Wcdnes-
ncsday the Sd of November next, in.
stead of Monday the lst of November,
in consequence Of the extra session of
the Legislature being called to sit
that week.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-29
Plantation Hats.
HOME MANUFACTURES.
CHARLESTON BOOT AND SHOE
DEPOT. NO. 2s3, KING STREET.

&HV4AGA As3&A1S VI SAV4 OARG5s4z.s
CHARLESTON BOOT AND SHOE
DEPOT. NO: 2s3, KING STREET. \
UNDER ODD Fellows HALL. BIS
The subscriber having a large number i
of Sloe-Makers employed on pegged and y
sewed work, now offers for sale q fuIl sup 6
ply Of Mems, Boys, and Yon,hs Boots and
Shoes, made from best stock and good
workmanship. Also, Ladies Black land
Cold Gailers-various qualities. ladies
Caters made to order, at short notice. s n
ALSO
Just received per steamers from New York
and Philadelphia. 4
$50 Packages Boots and Shoes Relected y
from best manufacturers, for sale at res
mariably low prices, among which are,
lO0O pair Ladies' Bl'ck and cold Caters
from 75c to 81 25. Rs i
500 /" Ladies Morosco walking shoss
thick soles, at 75c. {. 8 81 = Is
1000 Womens Leather and tnotocs q
CO Boots at 75c.
thick Soc. to SO l.2. 53; $500 '.s,s
1000 !" Misses Leather and mesaceo
Boots, SOC to SO I.2 tsassssi 81 q,
5000 {" Childrens morocco and L.easis-
CT boolR, 10 J.ic 10 CU.
1000 Mems Stout Bound Baoganss
at T5c. 5Si q
1000 T" Boys q 4. 4
Soc to 81 l-2. 5is
500 :. Mems fine Calf Boots 90 l-g
to S3 l-2.
1000 Black and Rasset plantation
Brogans, mt Csc, ,S;
2JlU sS3s ~ ~ Z -
1000 Mems and Womens House
Servants, 5llc to T5. 8.
With other kinds too numerous TO rnentioiir
equally low prices, for sale hyt
II. G. BARTEET'T,
No. 3S3 King-st corI.er fabetiy.st.
N. b. a large assortment, OF Travelling
and Packing Trunks, Carpet Bags, Sali.9
ses. &c. at reduced prices. y 81. s
Oc,. 39th, 1872 I---::3w
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-29
TO PLANT, RS.

has been my pleasure 10 trade with &
The planters Of this Stale for the past ftilr-.
teen years; and Il par,icnlsr licis tlieitsl
! trade THIS seaso,i.
not put their trade inio hand ii hsrss IL
would be more hglll3 app feciatejs
the hands OF S rEEI.E; for sats5al scssttiia:.
i will lmake the reasoiis so clear 10 yon.,.
,taht.i think the invitation o call viii he. s
accepted. buy for cash--well, ti,ai3ae,s
Hats low. Nexi, when sell d planter sa
bill, the cash is certain to come, ihai5 maksy
me offer indnrehirhts, When you bnys; 81
doz. Wool or glazed Flat. ,.6f a lot of CABS
from STEELE, you can depend thai tliey.
are not suffered into a box badly packed
and all of one size-for great pleasure istt-
kerr to pun them Up in such d Waythat
they Will open to the satisfaction of alf
parties. $50. S NJ
Plantation Hats.
Black, White, Pearl. Blue, Gray and
Drab Wool HATS for negroes : 81. all
shapes and all prices, also Glazed Hats.
BY FHE CASE OR DOZEN s2ss 81
IF Planters Will forward their orders. al.
rect, or through any of our Factors or
Commission Merchants, naming The num-
ber Of heads and the average ags, i viii /
insure the size Of the Hats, as p. ,isiss
more pefple&ing than to have ninety Hats,
all Of one size. tssss
w. STEELE.
24l kipg-st. Charleston. $, e.
Oct. 18th, 1852 49, l--4w
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-29

a FACT WITH MoRAL.-A ccle-
bratcd artist, III one of his ramblcs,
met with tho most beautiful and in
tcrcsting child, he thought that he had
ever seen.
81 will paint the portrait of .ilis
child" said he sand keep it for my
g.; e.; for for may never look upon its
Ike ngain."
He painted it; and when trouble
canic, and 7'cvil passions moved Ills
spirit to rebel, he gazcd upon the like
ness ofthe hoy, aud passion fled, and
holicr thoughts cntranced his soul. He
said: "lt can find u being that will
answer for q perfect contrast to- the
child--onc il, whom is concentrated
every thing that is ugly Of which ]
can conceive will paint his por-
trait also"
Years passed away, and he saw no
one sufficiently hdeo,is to answer his
design. At length while travelling in
IL distant land, lie went with pris-
ou's walls; and there he saw, stretched
upon the floor of stone, the object
which his fancy portrayed. A man
whose soul was stained with blood, with
glaring eyes and haggard face, and
with demoniac rage, ,cursing himself.
and his fellow beings, and blasphcm-
ing God, lay chained within that mis-
cradle itbOdc, and waiting for the
moment of his cXcciItfofr..
The artist trallsie red his likeness to
the canvass, and placed it Opposite the
childs.. How striking, HOW com.
pIctc the contrastt The angel boy
the fcnd man!
What must have been the feelings of
the artist, when, upon inquiry, he as
ccrtained th:st both the portraits he
ha'd made We're Of the saiiie individu-
nf Being! The beautiful, the ihno-
cent child had grown into the hid
cous, the sinful man!
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-29
TIE Scorr DErEAr N l,,,u,p,


TIE SCorT DEFEAT IN FLunlpA.-
The Florida Sentinel admits the de-
feat of its party, but contends that it
has gone down in gallant style. 1t
says that ''the heaviest blows fell upon
them from the Wing press ofGeorgia," !"
and that few less of them from
the Savannah Republican and Ma
con Journal and Messenger, would
have left them much more free from
dcfection, y and in much better con
dition for ''unitcI and determined
effort" They could rebut the section
al allegations against Gen. Scott, yet
so long rs they could be met with.
declarations to the contrary from the
Wing press Of Georgia, deliberate
~ put forth after the lines of battle had
been formed, and circulating as numc-
rously us their own, it was, indeed.
an awkward" fight, aud q most dit.
iicult matter to keep the columns
well formed"
Indeed, the whole war against
the Seward candidate has been waged
with weapons from the arlnory Of his
own party. Clinylnan, Gentry, Toombs,
v-Ste.sr1t,is la,bcIl. the A sbviItc Mems
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-29

Why is lady having her hand
squeezed by her sweetheart like, the
editorial fraternity!
Bccause she loves tic ''ptcssurc.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-29

Mn. WEBsrER's SuccEssoR.-It is
supposed that Mr.. Crittenden will be
tho late Mr.. Wcbslcr's successor, as
Secretary of State.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-29
Death of the Hon. Daniel
Webster.


Death of the Hon. Daniel
Webster.
IT becomes our duty to announce
the death of the last of tho splendid
trio of American Statesmen; DANIEL
WEBSTER is no more among the living.
He breathcd his latest breath on Sun
day last. The death of this great man
furnishes subject reflection to every
man in every situation Of life, MS well
to him who has passed the even tenor
of his way along the cool scqucstered
vale of life, as to him who has reached
the highest aspiration of human ambi-
ton. Mr.. WEBSTER was born poor,
was raised poor. and by the force of
genius alone reached that exalted po-
sition of the greatest OF American
Statesmen. The South has never pro-
duccd his superior; the North has ncv-
or produced his equal. Tie. .lamcntcd
CALHOUN, and the Clay Of. the West,
we conceive to have been his cqnal, If
not his srperiors; but there has been
no man North Of Dixon and sA[ansolis s
line who could stand a comparison
with the gifted WEpsyER. as.he him.
s'sslass sap
when we reflect upon the q ~,
illustrious mnn. BY his own ind1sse
coupled with that mind which nature
had given him, he established IL world
wide reputation.
1t is true that Mr.. WEBSTER differed
in politics with him who was ever found
foremost in defence of what he con-
ccivcd to be the rights of his peculiar
section of this great government, ]
mean Mr.. CALHOUN, but what can be
more touching. than the remarks which
fell from the lips of Mr.. WEBSTER up
on the occasion of the death Of Mr..
CALHOUN. To them upon whom ma
turc has not bestowed the gifts of for
tune, the life of Mr.. WEBSTER may
furnish consolation in mistortllnc's most
trying hours. 1lcwas blessed with no
psPlcnid name to he'll him in the race
of life, he cmphatically worked his
passage through by the dint of energy
and perseverance. From what wc can
learn of his last end he was truly for
tunatc. To have lived the admiration
"fall who had heard his name would
be glory enough for common men, but
to have been blessed even in his diving
hour with that calmncss and serenity
OF mind which belongs onl y to the truly
pious, was to be blessed in death. Mr..
WEBSTER was permitted to call on his
Rcdecmcr and through him to ask de-
livcrancc from the bitter pangs of that
death which all must die, and was per-
mitted calmly and scrcncly to lay
himself down ~ that sleep which knows
no waking. Thrice fortunate was he.
Thus did tho last ofour great mon pass
away. When shall our country look
upon his like again.
9gEzaEllsssszzza6EEaEHKE
The Camden Journal has been
authorized to state that the Court Of
Common Pleas for kcrshaw District
will commence its sitting on Wcdncs-
ncsday the Sd of November next, in
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-29
C0m'aerrials aud
.the Savannah Re-.
condemned him.
Sentinel say lln,x.

when It sees tie RcpaJiscua in tic
Scott. ranks!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-01-28
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING.

OTT2C0 0fT5-DraL felt Pilot, Drab aver, Bla K
do BI5a.. cloth sacks Back loose do, Far~y do Drab
et Hancups, Black do. Brown do, Grey Blanket do,
L.Uc ilauket TO-. Aialair do, Gc, &c.
DRESS rot FS-Blaol F-c nch Cloth Drc=s cnl Frl- <
Cats, In iacss d.. Brown 10, Brown do Invisible
Gr chs, Irish TwccIs ans. Cashmere SItiHets Union
B.avers. Pilots and ali others. Monkey Jackets and
Cricket do, Of all kinds
EA>T--S..k Velvet. silks, satn', Fanny do, Tan-y
Vo'curl- swans iown Black Vcrrond, Ba"k anl FaEcy
lass mers. German silks. scarlet do, &, &c
P1NT4LOON.S-Black Do-SAiu Cas- ,mcrcs, Glscl
and F,u:y Tvc,ls. Corluroys, satiuets, uuien. Irn
CashIn Farmers and Mechanics do Congress 90,
an n variety # others.
HiTS-5Io!c sl.ir, SIX, Far, and wcrl H4ts, Pearl,
Brown. Llaek Brush, White d., Brown HUI ar!an An
COLON. L., ac.
CiF'%-sia Plush. silk Glazed AMI Cloth Caps.
SHiET&-Fine Wait, Fancy DO, Hickory do.
CorIed tuli rs, plain AMI fancy do.
Flannel Cu.,r Shirts aud Drawers, White do Cotton
do. Narinl 10.
Hoi5ry and Gloves, Comfort, Cravats, Punsoo Hard-
Eerchi-fs Linen do
Suspcuders. C,rpet-Blgs, Crara' Eu-klcs.
Pens ami Pen Hold rs PeHciis Cloth AMI Hat Brushes
Q-JAIl of which ve viii lie able :, sell much
cheaper than any ever offered to the public. Having
fa.turerS only sell cheaper but better clsthn
than usually Oft red in clothing stores one and all
anG examine stock be-re purchasing thing IN the
shape clothing for feel assured that you win Do
well Lydo.nsso All ask i Come and and If don
give good bargains, don't ask you To deal With
We Mt charge anything for looking so x. and
very little when you buy. Don't forget t. "a at No
l. D. MYERS q CO.
Lsvisbur-, Oct Il, 1871.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-01-28

NewYo York, Jan 16.-On Thursday after
noon, about l o'clock, the school-house in
Greenwich avenue, was the scene of
another excitement, somewhat similar to
the one that occurred in November last.
Rv some means or other an alarm was
spread .hat th. building was on fire, which
soon reached the ears of the children IN
the vsriou. departments In moment
they were seized with panic, and rushed
in a BODY for the doors, which, however,
with conmendahe presence Of mind the
.eschers Immediately locked, and compcll-
ed the scholars to resume their seats.
This they succeeded in effec,!ng in about
twenty minutes. The outer doors and
gates to the building were also locked.
Meanwhile the crowl increased to the
number Of two or three thou 5ands Pa
rents anl relatives were running to the
school from every direction, wild AMI
frantic with excitement, demanding an
entrance to the building, which was resisted
to the utmost extent by Assistant Capt
SebIIng and the police force under his
command There WAS no real cause for
alarm.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-01-28
Glass, and Quecnsware for
L. lDDIWGS s CO.

In Offering their stock of Goods 10 their Gus
' 49, . f--S'-- -.--r~-~i ,hev feel conf
dent that more coneiai assortment can no, ~,
found IN this section oi country. Their stock o,
new Cloths, Cassi neres and Ve>tings, embracing
all ooi"rs and qusl,'ies at exceeding low prices
LADIES' DRESS GOODS--th this Department,
OF our e-iab.i -hment IS now complete and we defy
con petition in Bress Silks. Our assortment o.
French MeIinos, Thibet Cloths aud Lust,eS,
embrace n beautiful range Of coiots viz iine
back, maZiTine blue niele, blossom, pink cherry
scarlet, green, olive, brown and aiue, at very low
prices. a splendid assortment of pllip and Ii Cd
Cassimeres aud Delaines. very cheop. Also
Shawls, Fiannels, Domestic Goods, Carpets,
Qucensware, Groceries, Hardware, Cut
lery, Hats and Caps, &c. &c. &c.
Which will be sold very IJw FOR Cash OF County
Produce.
Thankful for pas favoI<. and conf lent that we
can give enirc ~a'isfariiun, mos, respectfully
invite \ continued share OF pnhIic IN ,nnaar
Oct. FL J.. IDDlNGS g. co.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-01-28
lemisburg Warket.
Union C5unty Democratic Concentio
Corrected MlS D0y

Union C5unty Democratic Co"ssnt'on.
The Deuocra'ic ecc,o.s Of Tninn corn'y are
requested to meet al The usual tr!e a'd iare of
holding Del,sa'a Eie,iions in ift'. respective
borourhs and townships on Saturday the 9Th lay
nf FEBRUARY 1852, TO elect D-Irsares 30 -.
-Coun,v onvenion 10 he ieli in Ne" Berlin on
the Hoad0y toll ewing. elect s'n'torial and
= Re, -,sfn;a,ive 1-ieca from this county aud
district to ,nc next ilh OF March Convention IA
Harrisburg. which sill nominate Canal C"mrni+-
.ioner s,I4d seiec. Senatorial Drl.c2 10 the De
,InCT,tic National Con. ! c.r.f j II ndarC, -
requested. JHO SNtNEFOHD. Cha" IL
New Berlin. Fec 4. 1851
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-01-28

Executors Sale.

WILL. be sold at Public Sale, al the house
" of All BLAIR, LewisbuTg, on Saturday
the "a day Of February. 1854. the following
STOCKS:
30 shares IN ;he Northumberland Bank,
65 shares in the Lewlsburg Bridge Com
pany,
81 shares in The LewIstown Bank.
S shares in the Le.i,burg & MifilInburg
Turnpike Comr any.
2 hare> in the Cen'erTurnpikeC Company,
2 shares IN The i.oyasock Gap Turnpike
Company.
Sale 10 commence at 10 o'olock A 81. when
tCTms oi sele Si!i be made known by
JOSEPH GREEN,
JOHN WALLS,
THOMAS HOWARD,
Executors OF Gen. 4 GREEN, deceased
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-01-28
To The Uhigs Of Union oOBDty.

Tou sre requested 10 attend on Trssn'Y TIE
l7lh day of February $50, (Tueshay OF ii =
Court ~eek) a, the Court House IN Ne" berlin
The business T., one de ,eeiuc VII hr I" '''o
Eouferees 10 elect Delegate to the Safe Ton
,en,ion ,n uon ina,e canaiiss Tor i'ansi Com
ui-sinn,r I'd also el,cI C"nirrees 10 elect -
Delegate 10 the National N'hig Cnn'r''i"n {"
nnmina e candidates for President and Vice Pro-
eiirn' ofrhe tmlea States. A iuil att ndince h.
earnestly desired. Bv The S',udinr Comm,te': {:
CHARLES MERRILL. Chairman.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-01-28
TO THE PUBLIC.

THIS is TO certify that on the 81 Of the presen,
i month ] received Zen Dollars from the
Mechani"s' Union Association" G3 Dock street
Philsd. One month after became a member of
the Association fell sick and was disabled two
weeks. presented my claim for benefit to the
Office. properly certified, and it was promptly paid
on demand. state The fact tia, Other Mechanics
depending on their lator for living may avail
themselves oi the protection OF this Association
would further state iha, Mr. CUMMINGS the
present Agent of the District. is well known for
his integrity and is puncual in his business with
the Association. SALMON ID. MUNSON.
Lewisburg, Jan. s. 1852 3y
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-01-28
MEDICAL PRACTICE.
gNE. ~. Gs. f1sSsEesS. reculu t:-a "a,

Z Aks. Ss. as. q esSsS n regular E-l 'u1'c
EI oi lhe Ihilld. Ne zeal College, respectfully
aunouuce 10 the ciizcu> "C .",vi burg md wei
niiv, that he has iocliei in the house formerly
r,cup,ei hy John Lennon N Market street. three
doors west of Christ Il + RI Ks urw FoCn try
and offers his professional services to all Who
m.v desire lh m.
DURING the pas: ff cen years. 0r Harris has
been cngsged in the Reformed or ThoaI<onian
practice di>ca,ds the of the lancet, and al
direct pei,un.. mineral ald vegetable and cures
diseases with botanic rem dies. such rs act in
IA mbny With the laws Of ife. lie also keeps
on hanI Tor ale a general assortment OF good
Tn"u~ouiln Medicines.
Nnmsr'Js testimonial' might he given. e
d,. med r5qIi~itc hGt let ,he aI.Iexed suffice.
LeAishurg, Sept. 81, 1851 $50
Th Jcarcr II Il. II ,zals ". D. regard a rrar;i
au ulis cntit-j 70 the confidence of the commun,ts.
have had opportunity Of knowing D. Harm, Iua-
cations medical aud believe him Of tue best
pr.l-t!LionlIs IN the circle Of ny know DE
!. W. CONF pRT ND
taaror oCtie Tioasogtd!i -l.d.o,f IT4cttcs.
Philadelphia Aug. -, ISL"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-01-28
THE WINTER SESSION
c. TIE
LEWISBURG ACADEMY,

WILL commence on MONDAY the goth
w of OGr. An the branches or q regular
ant complete Academic course will he taught.
The subscriber, iE entering upon the J,h wear
of his coHnocjlsu wih Ibis 'us'itr rir3n, tske,
pleasure in -ruing ~ the cjlrzrus o' l"wi~hUrG
ar vicinity his sincere ,ianks frr The cord al IN"
lirnral support .ey have given him H,s coH-tIrt
eff IT has been To iniuee into the minds OF those
under his Gaze n love of learning, aul % train
t ,ir youthful p0ners into systematic habits o.
uhv. And when rhi- end IL one fully reached
the CREATES, obstacle in the wav Of acquiring a
thorough education has been srrmouuted. aud
the future progress Of the student. altho' slvay-
ascending, will sill be rendered peasant snd
secure.
The Prina-y Department Uiii receive sPsci'l
attention; and exercises in CImpnsiiion ard
DeclamaIcn will be required oi the larger mcn-
ur5s OF the >-iIroi. \ N.c,':on Will nc given
during the IL ilidav-
TIH4s, per Session Of 20 weeks: For Cc-am,n
Er,'i>h Sc, for Higher E1eli-h 81 and FIR Lam
gGaIeS so. JNt. RANDOLPH.
Sept. 80, 1851 Principe!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-01-28
popular Boo.s for A,eu.s.
l!EADlEYS LIFE OF K0SSUTh.
NOH in p'ess by TIE undersigned. and will
~ be published in Isnasy-
The LIFE or LOUIS KOSSUTH.

- tt IuIIi@ IVU III IFINfTN -
THE LIFE or LOUIS KOSSUfH,
GOVERNOR az rcSosuT.
With Notices of the Distinguished Men anl
Scenes OF the Hungarian Revolution TO uhich
is added an AprcDjiS containing the most inpo-.
,ant OF the Addresses. Letters and Speeches Of
the great Magyar Chef BY y. &. HEanLEr,
author of I.lle of the Empress Jose, ,hine' Life
OF Laisye;ie.' SC. " II an Introduction by
Horace Greeley IL az . elegant l2mo volume.
with "A Steel Porirai,-unioIm in size unj s;j .e
vilh sHeidIey's Josephine Pro, > -
T1~4Cents wanted IN every county IA he United
Sta'es. 70 canvass f"r the above povnlar work. a..
DERBY a MILLER, PubishsrS,
Dec 30, 1851 3S Aubarn. y L.