davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-08
g.ssf:.%l.awuR. oH VIRGINIA.
WgnHErpAr. HaacH ,. ie53.
isDJSi; tiS DELEGATES.

Tho bill organizing CnH.pt"" !" construct branch
ro4d lr,n H. NYTci@. anh :"n"-s'c ttnl! R'rd .
Cral Raj k"a', r''n" ~ =" tae 'i:i"'sA'd oGsifr
IN: s!ny
U.s.. IL oil! ,:tcn passed BIZ the follow y vote
AYES Air:>ia. ..a!-I,or. Bake, R1l, E,ri.yur !
Bottom ~ Z. aai g.. f'Yt, B.;f'", Rnuc'. Carr.
Carroll Ci,snetnn trr ram. Grrh, Grow haSie0H =
~, E.,a's. t.r' arr, ~, G,Tr"i:,n, s',c"o"',
Gt!mcr -. .. Gout". G;,e>rr, Guin. !!c.tcn, i:GS
lm-ot.n J. j. Ja.k,an, Ju.Es"a, G JVu.~ x,
*-a K !o' krg, l.. '"ly Lcgourn. Lnir, 'at's W.;
lianpin Nrcsn'ry, McDnnal!, Nrk'na>y. M.tH: !
. Miller, I. J. hi"m". Hir.s.", Oi.n.in PAS -
Pirrrr P,rHcl, c=I9n, r,i"c, lt,cN !iivrs, Roe
EI<s.n 4uf'e t,"'i, S'"1r :En.n'..". ''r," = :.
u 8 s;u.ith, Sr:cd. S'a: les. S'us,'. I.ih ia,o
!r Towrt- T."t.r, Watson. W.ii';'g", Wei, J. Is "
",.,,n Y"th;. -
alarsrs. Eto,As, pa.is. ::iwat.. Carer, .
!. t;iiiu":-, J. G"e. Ela"rt. ;!n"ro'E. f"vro.'!
,isrr, Mcclure l.. l. y De-, =. Moor. h";hs' =
Newir:. Newm.an ParHc, Pcn'.rion, P"nirca, .>'e'
..rre, Scott, Tnr,iia, WurGiG4-2I
"a motrn OF lir. pR2.guS, ~. '..'e O.. SAL -! -.
an,-:dut II read as i..I,"'-:
"ro .-oy'c ftr tie construction II r7s, fo.d 'fo~
virginia and Tennessee Ea RuaG ~ ;i,e t"''h"''
Ohin Rail Rad" IN, ,hc.,
"r pus-ro% was ,fec,ct 10 i,,m 10 >c1',,
In" ~ en,irIaI - BIZ! 10 'rGvf' i'f m,
ucrnss tnr ifeaus E3sIl"y river ~ 'a'' ~
TIKI. *, - ...r Ma ,,n zi'S o. Fl.'h''s y"
aHtc ard Bncisa:an Turnpike -
state ~ S2i rtv >. sra.,,, ~ ann. l.ry
! M JACE,t.. ~ t'"''' '
s'o :" ~. to Mr JAcks9s and opposed '''o
IT, - ,,,, ,,rn ~ ltr'nrd ~ ! 81.
'"1 i'''s' EIEAlNG SESSION
;, 49,. ~. eng .2e! in :hc con'iG"raIi1a 81 ;!.'
nc ~ t.r ard prsscI L !a-g" number = tleG =
,..3 SyoHe III 10 INCORPORATE he "irchet'
~ +, uni,,! he chatter -! me iJsn:hn-2 -
:. - ,,. valley -. Vifgat.- a hi! authorizing -
=, ham II, c-c,.t iter GA York River i 5i ne s
~, Errwood i; the "nntv nf alarshal.-A bill moo
. me Portsmouth u! Company i bill - INC fpfs !
p.ryil!e Hotel Company bill 10 Iaco-pofa'e m I
~, ma! Iroi; N;:.rg and Manufacturing" CDn,a1nN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-08

CshalEsvo:;, ,I@rch 4Ih.-Ihe toIo".h? j., &
The ,ongr:s :or. e!seur n i:tis Sac. Ia .,,,op.
General JDhn Mcqueen .elec'ei "'.io"' ,hs 8:
III William Aihcn without oPlos'''on; III % p,,c.s
i,ncncs v;,bu,., oyp9-or: in ,ae itt Col Dr. 4.
jsreI s!ectsd IN II. So James L. Or; IN NC :
B0yce
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-10
Care of Carts and Wagons.

Men who are prudent and economical in
most things, are wholly insensible to the
great los. they experience BY allowing
their expensive vehicles to be beaten upon
and soaked BY the storms, and checked
and shrunk by the blazing sun. When
taken from the makers shop, they are
seldom well painted The owner gets so
anxious to be using his new cart, and the
old one seems so unbearable, that the new
cart is taken from the shop before the little
openings in the joints and the wood are
half filed with paint-the farmer "guesses
it will do, and away it goes to commence
straightforward course to decay. A few
days after, it rains. The cart is soaked
through. The joints absorb water and
swell. By-and-by, when the water has
dried out, after having been dragged about
the farm for several days, the joints get
loose This process needs only to be
sufficient number of times to
give You heavy, rickety body, which, in
a few years, breaks up, and sends you to
the mechanic again.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-10
The Farmer.
From the Chambcrsburg Repository whis.
Large vs.. SmallsHorses.

Mr.. EDITOR In late number of your
valuable paper, 1 noticed an article headed
Small rs. Large Horses.
The writer in the outset admits that
"the argument may be all in favor Of great
size, but that the facts are all the other
way" lie compares the small and ore--
yroun animal, without regard to the pow
or or principle Of draught, and makes as
sertions be neither backs by argumeu.
nor supports by facts.
When we estimate the value of drausht
or harness horses, the kind Of work mus.
be considered. On good, level roads, with
an ordinary load, small horses are prefera-
bic to large ones, for they are generally
quicker in their movements, and conse-
quently will travel farther in given time.
But in this alone have they the advantage,
for they are more liable to stumble for the
want of time to pick their steps, and to
become lame from the fact that tic greater
Mc speed ,he greater the conclusion. Over
grown horses, it must be admitted, are
generally useless; but there are large
horses of sufficient action for all ordinary
purposes, whose bulk of muscle and gene.
raj conformation admirably fit them for
the farm or the road.
The scientific farmer is we'll aware that
weight, in slow draught, is more important
than muscular motion. A horse, for ex-
ample, weighing 1900 lbs, can draw a
load of 5000 lbs. with very little effort
after he has once overcome the inertia.
The strain of horses to which the atten-
ton of the farmer might be called is the
Gotham. They are fast walkers, of great
weight, and move along firmly, steadily
and nimbly with their load. What could
a team of small horses do in one Of our
road Wagons with eighty-fve or ninety
"huudred on? Their place would be
given to horses that have the freight to cp-
pose the load. The result would be the
same on the farm or elsewhere, where the
draugbt would be continually heavy. The
uciglis must be there!
For further illustration of this princi-
pie, teamsters often resort to the ezpedient
of placing several persons upon the horses
back-for what? To give additional
weight, of course, so that in this as we'll as
in all other eases of heavy draught, weight
is more important than muscular cxertion'
Let US now consider the points OF
draught horse that are indicated in his ex'
ternal structure, and which are Immediate
" conceived in his motive powers. he
should be little higher in the Group than
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-10
Work for June.

The corn and potato crops now require
particular attention. The latter may still
be planted. This month is very import
ant one for the corn. The early growth
should be stimulated as much as possible,
by thorough and repeated passage Of the
cultiyator, which should not be stopped till
harvest time. Superphosphatc of lime, a
compost Of Guano and plaster, with suf-
fcient amount Of soil, to prevent its caus-
tic ect,-Poudrette or ashes, should he
applied to each hill, and we'll stirred in
In cool mornings, the cut worm will be ac'
tive. We have found fall p!ong hing gen
orally a sufficient preventive. \ dressing
of salt, five or six bushels to the acre, be
fore planting, is security. and has also {
fertili,ing effect, particularly where th'
soil contains lime. IF these have bsel
neglected. we know Of no rsIn.7S hut CON
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-10


the w,tlier, in order to give a tendency
forward, for it throws weight into the col
lar, and therefore saves muscular exertion.
His pasterns should be compact and short.
so that the weight or conclusion may fall
upon the foot and be relieved, principally
by the elastic substances within it, instead
Of the fexor tendons receiving the greater
share. The fore legs should stand alt
tie under," or few inches in the rear Of
4 perpendicular line drawn from the with
ers to the ground, which will add materi-
ally TO the inclination forward The shoul-
dcrs should be upright instead of obliquc,
for the better adjustment of the collar
furthermore, the upright shoulders are
more muscular, hence the greater the
weight.
1t Is common error to suppose that
bulk Of muscle alone gives power. 1t is
true that the force and power Of muscle
depend in great degree, upon the mum
Der of its 6bres, but if the bones of the
quarters, which are the most conducive to
action, do not form the proper angle, the
full action Of the muscle will be impedcd
The power of contraction, or the degree
Of motion in u muscle consists in its
length.
A little attention to the principles which
common sense teaches us to apply with
success to other kinds of labor, will amply
repay the horse-owner in the increased
value Of bis stock Of horses. II. RH.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-10
Good Farming.

Rawstone, in his Remarks on Lanca:
shire Farming"--a very valuable and cru.
dite work, says:
1t may be laid down RS a standing
rule, and as guide to direct US, that all
good farming-the whole of that process
b. which bad land is to be converted into
coed and productive, and to be continued
in that state-is comprised in the three
following operations Of husbandry, viz:
1. To carry off all superAuous and
stagnant water, by means of judiciuus
draining
?. To retrieve, through the medium Of
manure, the strength and fertility which
has been exhausted by cropping.
3. To extract all nozious weeds, that tho
strength of the manure may be thrown
into the crops. and hot into the weeds.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-10
When to use Lime and Plaster,

Limedoctoring, should be performed with
an intelligent reference to the nature Of
the disease, and the adoption of the reme-
dy. Gen. Bierce, of Akron, is a careful
observer of natural phenomena, and withal
@ successful cultivator. He has recently
contributed the following valuable sugyes-
tons to the Summit Beacon:
The value Of Lime or Plaster, a, n man
urc, depends upon the component parts of
the soil to which it is applied. All land
has more or less sulphuric acid in it, caus-
ed by the decomposition of iron pyrites
The presence Of this acid may generally
be known by the appearance of the coil
and particularly of the stone. If there is
any iron rust, or oxide of iron, in the soil
or in the stone; or on top of the water
that fltrates through the soil; or if the
water is hard, it indicates the presence of
sulphuric acid.
If the roots of clover, and herdsgr.ss III
the sprinr. are fwo .L.s. ;"oI,cs out or
the ground, and in detached parcels, with
bare ground betwcen-it is the work of
sulphuric acid. On such land plaster is a
positive injury.
If clover and tame grasses die cut, and
are succeeded by wire grass, sorlel or sour
deck, it is caused by sulpnuric acid. Put
on lime and keep off plaster,
The reason why plaster should not be
used on land charged with sulphuric acid,
is that plaster is composed of lime and sui
phur, and applying that is adding more of
that with which the land is already over
charged. On such land apply lime, which
unites with the sulphuric acid, and forms
plaster The lime thus neutralises the acid
and the acid thus neutralizes the lime,
and forms compound nutrimeut for vege-
tation.
The reason why the ground appears 50
hard, where the earth is charged with sui
phnric acid, is that the old stubble has been
eaten UP by the acid.
The suiphuric acid in plaster, applied to
land not evercharged with that substance,
decomposes vegetation, and fits it for nour-
i.hing the living plants. When there is
an excess of the acid it eats up the vegcta-
ton, both dead and living. This is the
reason why soils overcharged wikh the acid
are always deficient in vegetable matter.
And soils free from it. have an excess of
matter in a decomposed state.
The presence of this acid i. the cause OF
sorrel and sour dock, and sour grass. The
land is literally sour, and Nature is trying
to throw it from her stomach, through
these excrescences.
The rule then, is, if your land ha. toe
much sulphuric acid, or is sour, give it
good coat of lime if destitute of acid ap-
ply plaster.-Germantorn Tslegroph.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-10
HTouChing Appeal"

Below is the maiden speech Of young
California lawyer. 1t was in the celebra-
ted C Bob Waterman Case," captain of the
ship Challenge. It's rich'
"See this Herculean mate like horrid
demon, take this defcnceless boy and hurl
him rudely into the ice board scuppers,
where with his monster boots he tramples
on the PROSTATE frame; then, taking him
to the ratlins and rigging Of that horrid
ship, he ties him by his poor cmaciatcd
arms in the bowling blast-his dripping
and tattered garments hanging loosely on
his attenuatcd frame, while the ragged
Iicicles rattle in the winters blast. The
shio is hauled close up to the wind, which
is blowing on tho starboard quarter, and
then this poor emaciated frame drawn
down to the skin and bones by the dys-
entery, which noxious disease, gentlemen
of the jury, will suddenly bring down the
strongest man. This poor frame, l say,
lis left to hang till nature could hardly
hold together long, and then ho is taken
down to his lonely apartment, or bunk,
a living picture Of horrid despair.
"Oh, gentlemen ofthe Jury, could his
ghost now rise up before you, his attenua-
ted franc could speak to you more s,o-
iquently than have done"'
% no-imrossible'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-10
VOLUME X.--NO. @.
WHOLE NUMBER, AT.

stantly stirring round the hills. and an.
plying fertilizers to push i: forward. When
settled warm weather comes on, with a hos
sun, his occupation is gone. The plough
should never be seen inside the corn field
after it is planted.
Latter part of this month, hay, particu-
larly where clover predominates, may be
cut. When the blossom has assumed
brownish hue it is time to commence. Hay
should not be stirred often in the field, as
Its qnality is injured BY too much drying.
Salt spread over the nov, prevents from
heating. A good revolving horse rake, will
render hand rakes entirely unnecessary,
and save time aud labor
FRUIT ORcHARp.-During this and
beginning of next month is the timo for
regulating the heads of fruit trees, by
plnching of the terminal bud, or shorten
ing process. The shape of trees is thu,
under perfect control. Thin off fruit where
too abundant. Mulch the surface of ground
under trees, to keep it damp, and preserve
an even temperature. Give attention to
catcrpilars as before recommended. Save
your plums from the curculio, by tapping
the tree suddenly with heavy blows with
a malltt, every morning, and catch them
beneath in sheets spread for the purpose.
Try "the little Turk" with the coating
Of white wash applied to the fruit through
syringe or dusting the tree with air
slaced lime. One Of our friends near
West Chester has succeeded we'll for two
or three seasons with these remedies.
Such fine fruit is well worthy the trouble
ofrepeating the application fora few times.
The peach borer also requires close atteu-
tion this month and cutting into his hiding
place in the bark Just belaw the surface
Of the ground
Thin out goosebcrries and currants if
bushes are teo much loaded, and cover
ground with salted hay, to prevent mildew.
Prune grape vines when needed. The
productiveness of strawberry beds may be
increased by an occasional watering to bs
between the rows
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-10
The Retiring Senators.

With the close of the late session ol the
PENNSYLVANIA Legislature, the terms OF
the following named Senators expired
Names of Democrats in italics:)
l. Philadelphia City-Charles ONeiii
County-Thos H. Forsyth
IL. Adams and Franklin-Thos Carson
l3. Cumberland and Perry-Jos. Bailey
Is. Blair, Cambria and huntingdon
i. A. McMurtrie.
l6. Luzerne, Susquchanna and Wyo
ming-Geo. .Sanderson.
II, Columbia, &c Chas. r. Buckalelr
10. Mercer, Sc, John Ho3e.
2l. Butler, Beaver, and Lawrence
Archibald Robertson.
90. Allcgheny-James Carotbers'
-25. Armstrong, Indiana and CLARION
Christian Myers.
OF the above districts, the lst, 1lth
18th, elst and 22d are decidedly Wing
and the I'd, 18th, 10th, 18th, 10 and 2
are Democratic. The 25th was represen
ted by Judge Myers, Wing, curing IN
last Senatorial term; but there is not mucl
likelihood of such result at the next elec
tion. Should the parties, therefore, carr.
the districts next fall in which they pre-
ponderate, the next Senate will stand II
Wings, l6 Democrats, AMI Native; ant
should either party lose one Of its districts
the supremacy in the Senate uust tbersh,
T. given 10 the other.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-10
Salt and Ashes for Stock.

Wherever animals are allowed to partaks
unrestrlctedly Of green food-whether
grass or roots, they require much salt, and
mixture Of ashes with it, say three Quarts
of the latter to one Of the former. vii! be-
found very salutary. Animals aro often
lost ty over feeding on fermentable food,
but if a mixture of salt and ashes, in the
proportions above suggested, be kept in
somo places where it is at all times aceessi-
ble 10 them, this evil will never result
Sheep are especially fond of it. A. first
some animals may refuse to partake of il,
hut keep them without salt till they do.
When they have once overcome their am
tipathy, they will devour it eagerly, and
devour the ashes as readily as the salt
Germoatown Ye'encph.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-10

An AppRENrIcE.-The Lafayette (ln-
diana) Courier advertises for an appren-
tice to the printing business, with the fol-
lowing qualifications:
GA good, stout, healthy, honest, indus
trious, steady, faithful, persevcring, tenn.
peratc, obliging, trustworthy, goOd'natured
tcachable, tractable, civil, moral, intelligent
boy, fifteen years Of age, can have an op
portunity to loarn the printers profession
ut tho Courier Office
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-10
Horse Thief Drowned.

An occurrence took place il our Boro'
on Monday night last, which has caused
no slight degree Of excitement among our
citizens. The facts Of the case, as near as
we could CLEAN them, are as follows:
About half-rast eleven o'clock, as two
WON. named Septimus Thomas and William
Mining, were waiting AT the dvrO., So. .i--
freight train to pass, upon which they in-
tended to ride to Pottsville, they saw a
man crossing the railroad, riding horse
by the halter. The man dismountcd upon
the other side and, tying his horse to was-
con which stood there, commenced harness.
ing him. Thinking it an unsuitable time
and place to hitch up horse, and fearing
that all was not right, Thomas and Mining
approached the man and commenced ques-
tioning him; the man answered them
" that if they had better right to the
horse than he had, they had better take
him" This only confirmed them in their
belief that the horse was stolen, and thet
thereupon started in quest of a watchman.
All three proceeded to the depot for the
purpose of arrcsting the man upon suspi-
cicn, who, seeing them approach, left the
horse and ran toward :hc lower end of the
town, hotly pursued by the three others
His object appeared to have been to secre'e
himself behind pile Of bark which stood
close to the rivers edge, but on account Of
the narrow distance between the bark and
the water, he must have lost his balance
and was precipitated into the water. His
pursucrs coming up at this moment heard
him fall, and immediately threw out rope
to him, but as he used no effort to save
himself they procured boat-hook with
which they succeeded in drawing him out,
but life was extinct, although every effort
was made to resusritatc him.
The body was then removed to the Pub
lie House Of George Kaufman, where an
inquest was held by the Coroner. and
verdict rendered in accordance with the
above facts.
The man was q stranger in this part of
the country, about5 feet 5 inches in height,
and apparently about 33 years old, had
heavy whiskers and long yellow hair. He
was we'll dressed, having on a drab colored
broadcloth bcdy.coat, drab twilled satinct
ovcrcoat, pants, black satin vest and fine
boots, the tops half red. In his pockets
were found Eve or six brass medals, closely
resembling half.eagles, and six dollars in
good money, but no papers by which any
clue could be had of his name. His body
was taken to the Scbuylkill county Aims
house which is adjacent, and inferred.
He had been to Pottsville on Monday
and there sold horse to Mr.. John Tem-
ple. and had sent his wagon and harness
to Schuykill Haven, with the intention OF
sending them to Philadelphia, in the
freight train.
The horse belonged to a boatman, and
was kent in stable in Spring Garden. In
the morning the horse was found standing
a. the stable door-,Sch. Rorn, June 1
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-10
LEWISBURG CHRONICLE
Az INCREMENT FAMILY JOURNAL,
Issued on FRIDAY morri"gs at Lerisburg
Uaiov cOuniy. PeausvicaatG

TERvS-slso per year, for cHsh actually in advance
Sl;5, IL paid within three months; 100 If paid within
$50 paid before the year expires; cents for
single numbers. Subscriptions for six months or less tc
i- pail in advance Discontinuauces optional with the
Publisher except when the year is paid up
ADVERTISEMENTS handsomely inserted at 30 cents pr
square, week, 81 four weeks p year; two SQUARES
s. for six months, :, for year. Mercantile advertise
m-nfs not exceeding fourth of column $40 year
JOB WORK and casual advertisements to bc paid fol-
when handed in or delivered
solicited all subjects Of general intc
rest within the Of party s.ciarian contest
All letters must postpaid accompanied Icy the real
address of the writer, To- receive attention. E.>Thcsc
relating exclusively 70 the Editorial Department 10 l Iii
rcct.d IIrSRY c HIcKoK. Esq, Lddor-anL those
business to O. y. NoRnES, PalIiSisr.
OFFICE 0or the presenD in Beavers block
on n. Sd ST., first floar, 4,h door from corner.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-10

Scott says that the most disag-eeablc Of
all things is ga vain, cold, empty, beauti-
full woman, who has neither mind nor heart
but only features like DOLL"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-10
The Lords Prayer, In Acrostic.

4A0 oVAu AAojSAS AA AASAoSSAS'
Or Lord .nd Kim. who re'rn'st onthror-! on hisi
FJ,i.r Of Light. mysterious Deity!
n'io art the great AN-the last, the first
Art righteous holy. merciful, and just
IN realms of glory. scenes whero angels sing,
Haren IS tie dwelling place of God our King.
TIdHo,csti thy name. which doth all namos tran.cs nj
De thou sdorcd. our great. Almighty Friend:
Thy glory shines beyond creations space,
Vim. first in book of justice and of crace;
Thy Kingdom towers Leyoni the starry skies
Eiaglon of Satan falls. hut thine shall rise.
Come with thy empire, o thou Holy Ono,
71y great and everlasting will be denc:
WI God make known his will. his powos display
n it thu work Of mortals to obey.
Ioas Is the great, the wondrous work Of love;
On Calvary's cross he died, hut rcigns rbovo,
Eartl bears the record in thy holy Word
As heaven ador's thy love, let earth, o Lord:
IL shines trausccndent in III eternal skies,
IL PRAISED in h-avcn-for man the Savior dies.
In song, immortal, angels lsud his name,
II.arfn echoes jcy, and sa;nts his love proclaim.
Gtre us, o Lord, our food, nor cease to givo
u proper food, on which souls may live.
fAis b our boon today, and days to come,
Ias without end, in our eternal ho,ne;
Our needy souls supply from day to day,
Da:lr assist and aid Us when we pray;
Eread though We ask, Lord, every blessing lrnd.
And make US grateful when thy gifts descend
Foroire our rims, which to destruction haste
u, the vile children Of a rebel race.
Our folii.s, faults and trcspasses forgive
D,tts which we nc'or pay. or thou receive.
Al We, o Lord, our neighbors' faults o'erlook,
VI beg ,hou'dst blot ours from thy mcmorys book
I,ro,- our opop,;ns cxtcnd thy grace
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-10

Nor BAD.-A "Knight of the Whip"
makes the following inquiry Of US; 81
wonder if an editors leaders ever get over
the traces p
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-10

AN. F. NJ" Of Kingston, in Wyoming
Valley. states that last year, from so to
81 bushels Of oats sown on less than 1o
acres of moving valley land, he thrcshed
and measured 40 bushels Of oats. Il
was corn stubble. He now counts On %
hu;h.la wheat tn iha acr ..nD ssld.