davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-24

HoLLIpAYsBURG.-T Standard tells
the following strange story. We give ii
entire :-"On Friday last, 4 little daughter
of Rev. D. J. Yerkes, while playing in
front Of the house, in Gaysport, was de-
coycd away, and taken to the privy Of the
Public School House, where it was strip.
ped and beaten in the most shameful
manner with a thorn-bush and piece Of
hoop, the marks of both of which were
plainly visible on the child's back. She
was found wandering naked about the
streets by neighbor, who took her home,
and it was found that she was so much in
iured that physician had to be called in
The author or authors of the outrage are
unknown, nor can it be surmised what ac-
tn ca The perpctrator in the commission
ca so foul crime. The child is not two
years old We do not know that in the
course Of long newspaper experience we
we're ever called upon to record an even,
showing such entire derravity of the hu-
man heart. We can scarcely conceive
what punishment should be meted out to
one who would beat poor innocent little
babe almost to death, without cause or
provoca;ion"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-24
How to make one Farm equal to three

re-. 7. Stewart, Esq, in a recent Ad-
dress before the Ohio Agricultural Society
thus speaks on this subject:]
Many farmers who are destroying the
productiveness of their farms by shallow
work, as they find that their crops are d.
minishing, think only of extending their
area by adding acres of surface, as if they
supposed that their title deeds only. gave
them right to six inches deep of earth.
If they will take those deeds, study their
meaning, and apply the lesson to their
fields, they will soon realize in three-fold
crops the fact that the law has given them
three farms where they supposed they had
but one-in other words, that the SUBJ
soil when enriched with the atmospheric
influences aud those other clements which
agricultural science will teach them to ap-
ply to their ground, will increase three
fold the measures Of its productiveness.
To show to what extent the fertility of the
soii can DC increased, refer to state
ment in the last Patent Office Report.
In the year 1850, there were nine com
petiiors for the premium cora crop Of Ken
.ucky, each Of whom cultivated 10 acres.
Their average crop was abou. 122 bushels
FER acre. At this time the average crop
Of wheat per acre in the harvest Of Great
Britain, on soil cultivated for centuries
is about double that produced on the vir-
gin soil Of Ohio. Why is this? Simply
because British farmers are educated men
and apply work wisely. They pay back
to the earth what they borrow; they en-.
dea7or by every ncans is their power. to
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-24
Putting down the Rails.

After talking and planning Of railroads
reading and writing of rai!roads-hear-
ing and telling Of railroads, as long as we
good people Of Williamsport have talked,
planned, read, written, heard and told,
without ever once seeing Or smelling a
railroad, it is a most gratifying fact is
4 most Pleasing anrouneemcnt-it Is a
most glorious era in our stage coach and
canal boat history, when we are enabled
trnihfully and triumphqotly tosay "Tn.:Y
ARE PUTTING Down THE RAILS" As
fast as the iron can be transported from
Iiaur.iie hi.i.e., ..e W.!'iau,srort and FL
MIRA railroad company are putting 1t down
in place of the old track, ripping.up the
old "snakes" and laying down firmly and
substantially good solid rails. Cup the
creek is lively place just now. New
bridges are going up-new mills-new
houses-ncw furnaces-new notions Of all
kinds. We shall endeavor in a short
time to do justice to its meritorious pre-
tensions. The whole length of the Elmira
road will soon be a scene of business bus
tie. We hope to chronicle the quitting
down the rails" long way toward Elmira
before the season is over, if not clear there.
Some people are sanguine enough to ex-
pect even that. When we once touch
Southern New York aud the Erie Road
we are in the world. Until then we cry
small-our only relief is in the fact that
"they are putting down the rails - VIZ
Transport Gosene, June Is, 1858.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-24
Sun. Court Nor. Dist, Sunbuy, July l8.

Euunell rs. Auson-iuttsr county.
Colbii vs. Long Il WnlistOn-fioSa.
Quigiey Vs. Commonwealth--Chn.on.
Iieee VS.. S;itAel-Northumbcrland.
MCarty HoInan--Lycoinin5.
Kukxht kegbart do
Lowry vs.. Alison--NorthumberlaEd.
Clsuspt vs. W-;iner do
Lyous' heirs vs.. Lackaw r. n. Co-Su'qushanna
Noncs vs.. Northumberland county niy-NorthambeEiAnd
Clark We. Hoovey-M kcan.
do do do
Loomis vs.. kellosg--susquehanna
Gardiner vs.. Eayns;ord do
Bowman Flynn do
Whitman Montgomery-Luzcrne-
Chadwick Clark do
Bush vs. John,tnn-Tio.a.
Robinson kursrt-Coiunbia.
Carson I.imbsrIAans Bank-Poter
| Pariy vs.. Dctrick do
Yeonan Va. R.xefori--Tioga.
Fascly Observation-Disclosures.
Smiths Ex'rs Wasense-r ct ai--Cnon.
a., do do
IIummell Marsh DO
Cox W.. Sartweli-T kean.
Lyc1niing county vs. uuling-Lycom'ng
|, " a,e,s -ller vs.. Smiths Ex rs-Cnion-
| Ewing Spencer ct al-Ir'ca.
Cairl Bachnian ct a!-Nurthnmberiand
ker,in VS.. Bssc do
Stephens VS.. D,mock townsl,ip-Susquehauna
N.Y. Union Chttendcn ct al VI lns Co. do
Good ct al Schcner-Coumtia.
State Mutual Insu 40. vs.. Upde5rah ct ai-Lysomios
Covenhaycn lIart-Suiivan
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-24
Mount Vernon.

We Understand that Mr. John A
Washington, the proprietor Of Mount
Vernon, has disposed of tha. ,encrated
mansion, with two hundred acres of the
landed estate, to a company comprising
Northern and Southern men, for the large
sum Of two hundred thousand dollars. To
what purpose the purchasers mean to ap-
ply the property, We have not heard; but
We are very glad to learn that the terms
Of sale reserve to Congress the privilege of
tak;nG it.
Another and an irrevocable condition Of
r'ie sale Is that the remains of General
Washington are meyer, undor any circnm-
stances, 10 bc removed from their present.
resting place. We are informed that the
purchasers offered largely increased price
to have the sale made absolute; but Mr..
Washington replied that he would not for
any sum that could be named, place it out
of the power Of Congress to make Mount
Vernon the property of the nation.-Na-
ttonal LteUiyencer, June Is.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-24

REMARKABLE EEsTITUTIoN.-[M Most OF
the readers of the Gazette will immediate.
" call to mind the circumstances connec,
ted with the frs. sad chapter of the story
to which the last number Of the Clinton
Democrat adds the following happy de-
uoeument
LOST Gid FoUND-About five years
ago, as doubtless many of our readers re-
member, male child of Richard Welsh,
of Woodward township, in this county
was lost, and every means to obtain clue
to his whereabouts having proved fruitless,
the impression became general that be had
strayed away and been drowned, or be
come food for Wild beasts. Recently, how
ever, the hearts Of the parents were made
glad by receiving intelligence that their
child still lives.
1t appears that he was stolen and car
ried to Iioga county by an insane woman,
where he was taken from her BY legal pro-
cess, and placed in eharse Of very re-
spectacle family, in which he has remain
ed ever since. The boy was about three
Years old when stolen.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-24
Assistant Adjutant General

WORTHY OF 1:IiTATIoN.-Twoe enter.
prlsing and public spirited citizens of Lock
tlaTeD, as We learn from the Democrat.
are about transferring 2s acres of land
adjoining that borough, to be laid out as
public ground or park. This will be de-
cidedly good act-one which will entile
the donors to the title of public benefac-
tors. No one thing is more neglected
ihan that of beautifying our inland towns
and nothing contributes so much to that
end as enterprises such as is here proposed
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-24
THE SUMMER SESSION
OF THE
LEWISBURG ACADEMY

VIII commence on NoSpAI. APRIL 18th, u
continue 20 weeks.
The course of Instruction in this Institution
IS calculated 10 prepare youths 10 enter Col
lege, or for general business. Composition
and Defamation receive careful attention.
All gross. immoral practices, beth in and
about the school. are strictly prohibited; and
kindness. courtesy, ard spirit Of honorable
rivalry among the pupils are encouraged.
The subscriber is desirous TO secure a class
of young Ladies.
Tuiiion--For Languages $40, Higher En-.
>lish So, and Common Branches, GncludIn2
heading, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography
Grammar, and L. S. History.) Sc, per session
- deductions excep, for sickness.
JOHN RANDOLPH,
March 25, 1853. Principal.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-24
h3wlSbH,kR EiEH HDniEks
Suruce Greek and Tyrone.
JUNE "a. 1858.


The engineers on the Lerisburg, Centre
l. Spruce Greek route, reached town yes
,erdsy noon, having completed their pre-
liminary survey from Lcwisbrg to Spruce
Creek by way of Pcnns Creek and Spring
Mills, and returned by way of Brush Val
icy. They will start back again this NOR
ming to run line along tie head waters
fthe Bsffalo and Pine Greeks, past MOTIFS
in Centre county, which lies midway be-
tween the Penns Creek and Brush Valley
routes, and is alleged by the people Of the
vicinity to be a desirable and feasible route.
This will occupy some days, but We shall
probably have the Chief Engineers Re-
port of the entire survey in the course Of
swo or three weeks, which will fully make
known the details Of the exploration.
JOHN NJ. SnEAFER, Esq, the efficient and
gentlemanly Principal Assistant in charge
Of the survey, informs Us the general
route is highly favorable, with moderate
grades and easy curves, and in some places
remarkably direct and level for miles. He,
of course, declines expressing any opinion
at the present time, as to which line of the
survey would be most advantageous.
BY the way, the Lock Haven Demo.
erat does up quantity of free-and-easy
cyphering with regard to this road, and
the Tyrone & Lock Haven road, of deci-
dedly jocular character. For We suppose
it would not attempt to prove that an arc
can be as short and direct as its chord
= proposition which is the logical sequence
Of its effort to show that the Tyrone, Lock
Haven and Cattawissa route is about as
direct and feasible as the Tyrone, Spruce
Creek, Lewisburg and Cattawissa line. In
the first place the distance from Tyrone to
Spruce Creek is only miles, aud not IL
miles as stated by the Democrat. The dis
tance, BY actual survey from Lewisburg to
the mouth of Spruce Creek is 70 miles,
and in finally locating the road two miles
Of this the engineer says can be saved.
And by going direct to 7yron. instead of
Spruce Creek, which can easily be done,
from one to two miles m ore can be saved.
The 4 miles from Milton TO Lewisburg 10
not belong to the estimate, any more than
the Williamsport ard Elmira belongs TO
the Lock Haven estimate. The Spruce
Greek road ends at LcwisburC. and the
connecting link from the Cattawissa road,
would pass three or four miles south of
Milton. The Tyrone, Lcwisburg and Cat
awissa route is almost straight line-the
Tyrone, Lock Haven and Catawissa route
is an irregular semi-circle, and the distances
on the latter given by the Democrc, fall
much short Of the reality The difference
in the length of the two routes is much
nearer 40 miles than II, as a glance at
the map or any reliable table Of distances
will show.
The Democrats allegation that the Lew
isburg and Spruce Creeh rou,c IS .lnprlcti-
cable, is fully disprored by the oiIi.ia! sur
vey just completed and referred to above
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-24
DEATH OF GEN. RILEY.
Official.
HE,DouARTErs OF THE AguY, !
New York, june 10, 1895.

HEADQUARTERS THE ARMY, !
New York, June 10, 1896.
The General-in Chief, with deep regret,
announces to the army the death, at Buf.
falo, New York, the 9th inst, of Brevet
Major General Bennett Riley, Colonel of
the Is: infantry.
Gen. Riley entered the army as ensign
Of riaemen, January Is, 1872, ascended
through all successive grades until he at
tanned the highcst-that of major general
by brevet. He served with high credit
on the Niagara frontier in the war Of 1872
with Great Britain, in the wars against the
Arickaree, Sauck and Fox, and Seminole
Indians, and the war with Mexico, in
which latter he was highly distinguished.
He received the brevets of brigadier and
major general for his gallantry in the bat
ties of Cerro Gordo and Contreras. On
the termination of the war he was assigned
to the important command of the 10th
military department, and was ec-ot1icio
provisional governor of California. On
all occasions, in the commands with which
he was intrusted, he evinced great zeal for
the public interest, and has left to his be-
reaved family reputation of which they
may we'll be proud.
As tribute Of respect to the memory
of the deceased, the officers of his late re-.
giment will wear the prescribed badge of
mourning tor thirty days.
BY command Of Maj. Gen. Scott:
l.. THOMAS,
| i:,,.... ~
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-24

The Inited States Gnd Territories, the ca
naaas, Ne,, Brunsrirk, N,ra Scotia,
and Ncrico,ois, tcn'ri Imericd
ant tie lEcst Iad,u Islands,
Compiled from tie Surveys and authentic
sources.-rutiisL, ty JACOB MONK, Ba.timorv, Nd.
A FTER much labor and expense, the Pub
N Usher is enabled TO furnish a complete
and accurate Geographical Map, on larger
scale than any general map heretofore issued.
embracing the whole country from the Atlantic
to the Pacific Ocean, and extending from the
5G.h parallel of North Latitude 10 South Ame-
rca, or 10 within degrees of the Equator. No
labor or pains has been spared TO make it one
of the most accurate Reference Maps ever pu,
forth there being much entire new matter taken
from actual surveys, and many names not
found on any other work extaEt.
The Drawing and Engraving are executed
with neaincss and accuracy, showing distinctly
the Railroads (nade or pr"jected.) Canals, Ri
verS and Lakes, with the Names. Boundaries,
Position and Relative Size of all the States and
Territories belonging 10 the Government OF
the United States, of North America, and of the
Republic of Mexico, together with the CanadaS,
New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. also all the
different States of Central America, New Gre
NADIA and the Isthmus of Panama the lacation
of all the Cities, Principal Towns, Villages, the
Indian Tribes, the prominent stopping places
on the great routes leading West to the Gold
Regions. to Oregon, &C.; also table showing
the distances by land and water between the
most important places on this Continent, and
to other parts of the World. exhibiting clearly
the Gold Regions Of California, the Surveys
and Explorations Of fCol.Fremont, ,Lieu,.Wilkes,
Emery, Albert and others.
II will be found a valuable acquisition to all
Institutions Of Learning, and very useful in the
Library of any gentleman as reference map.
it being all on the same scale, with no detached
portions. When mounted on rollers the size
is-about f. high by #. 4 inches wide.
N.B.-A New Map of the World on Merca.
tors Projection, is engraved on the vacant
South west corner of the General Map,on new
plan, there beirg Is degrees duplicated, exhi.
biting China in the West as well as in tine
East, with the Continent of America in the
centre showing, conclusively, the transporta-
ton of Goods from East TO West and rice versa
must, eventually, be by the lsihmus of Panama,
Nicaragua Lake, or through the United States,
il being many thousand miles nearer.
LUTHER ROOT, AGENT,
is now canvassing Union County for this Map.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-24
New Store! New Goods!

HAS been purchased. and shipped, and will
III arrive next week, one of the largest.
cheapest, most complete and raried stock of goods
ever offered in Lewisburg. Every body can
be accommodated as to quality. quantity and
price, TO their entire satisfaction, at the new
and magnificent Stcre-room at the corner Of
Third and Market streets. Particulars pex,
week. BEAVER, KREMER Il MOORE,
Lewisburg A;rn -, 1853
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-24
1rW1cpURc CHR0N1CIE g. WEST BRANCH FARMER

enrich their ground, and in return it en-
riches them. If our farmers, instead Of
llboriug to double their acres, would en-
deavos to double their crops, they would
iue it vast saving of time and toll, and
an increase of profits.
Many of them never think Of digging
10 inches into the soil, unless they have
dreamed about crock of gold hid in the
earth; but if they would set about the
work Of diggingin earnest, every man
would find his crock Of gold, without the
aid of dreams and divination.
We have great advantage over the
British farmers in the fact that our farmers
nearly all hold the lands which they cul-
tivate, in fec simple, while in England
they are chiefly tenants, hiring the lands
of the nobility, paying enormous rents to
the proprieters, besides heavy taxes to
government. Taxes here are comparative
ly light, and our farmers are their own
landlords. Hence they have been able to
pay thrce-fold wages for labor to those
paid in Europe, pay the costs of transpor.
tation, and yet undersell the British far
mers in their own markets.-Otto Far.
n,er.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-24
PIANO AGENCY.

HAVING been appointed Agent for the sale
IL OF the celebrated Pianos. manufactured by
GEO. vOGHT, Philad.,
the undersigned you'd be happy to supply any
citizens Of the Sdsquehanna country who may
desire sn Instrument well made. after the latest
Improvements. Two OF these Instruments have
lately been introduced into Lewisburg. to which
am happy 10 refer any one. The Pianos are
are warrsnted, and If not satisfactory trial for
year, they may b. exchanged. Prices reason
able FRANCIS ]. GESSNER.
Lewisbuvg, Feb "a. 1859.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-24
ExccutOrs' Notice.

r ETTEES teSiamertary on the last VIII
4 and testament OF SAMUEL ANNoS, laie ot
the Borough cf Lewlsburg, decd, have been
granted 10 the subscribers by The Register OF
Union Co. All persons having claims agains,
the estate will present Them for setilemert'
and all persons indebted d make payment with
out DELAY, TO ALEX. AMMONS, Ir
BYERS AMMONS,
Lewisburg. Ocr. Is, 1852.
n. b. Byers Ammons will continue the
lumber business of the late firm o. Huusu and
AxNos, aud respectfully soliciis continuance
Of the public patronage.
BYERS AMMONS.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-24
LADIES !!

~ Please call at my shop, South
w Sd street, and examine the best
49, and cheapest lot of SHOES ever
offered IN Lewisburg. My assortment is now
complete, consisting of the best varieties OF
PLAIN and FANCY work, which are offered
h,cer than at any other place IN Lewisburg for
Cash oniy-cail and see.
Children's Shoes, 25 cts. and upwards.
Ladies' do 625 do
Shoes made to order. T.. Fisher.
Lewisburg, April 90, 1883
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-24
CARR, GEESE s co.
Flour, Grain, and Lumber
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 2s s 2J Spears Wharf,

BuAintOTc.
Rettr to
Jchn Clark, Esl.- President Citxrns Bank p,,,-.
A r. Gii-s, 'a>h;cr Franklin Bank.
John iler;zl.r. Jr., fsg, ,tu.,,,
Hcger-, Sinnick.on 4 Co, h'sP"~
}. Tome. E,q- Prvsd Mt Cell Eank, Pert Depos.t
J WaloWrr i son, Harri.burg-
Col. II. c. Eyer, ..,;u..ro,-
J. II App c., I
Na-'. Winra;r Co, Milton
W. ". Ct.0ks. fs.i, v
Simon Srhuyltr Esq.
George Bodiar. lIuc chcsvilic.
W. Weaver 3 Ca. Nonroursvilie.
ten. W. y ra,kcr
T ". Ll'y6 E>I Casf:e-, v-:,,..
James H. iung. Esq,
Leafs G liu ing.
NJ lirrrv Buhi. Jersey Shore
J. Z. Iulins, Esg Lock Haven.
Nj Cam. GIrsK * Co. have the largest
Wharf Rooms of any Commission House in
Baltimore, always giving quick despatch 10
Boa in dischareins their cargoes.
Feb. II, ls53-Gmi6l
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-24
Land SlyZeS.
Tavern Stand for Rent.

TNHE valuable Tavern Stand, now in the
occupancy of VIM. r. D!esher. in Chllls-
Gnaque township. at the end of the Lewisburs
Bridge, is offered for rent, and possession will
be given on the Is, day of April next. 1t is a
GOOD location for public house. and has been
doing a good business. Enquire of
FRICK & SLIFER.
Lewisburg, March %. 1855.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-24
LEWlSBURG. PA.

4 l.. HATFIELD, has on hand large
IN. and splendid assortment OF MATCHES.
SILvERwARE and JEwELnr, Just received from
the best Importing and Manufacturing Houses
in Philadelphia and New York. and consequent
Iy much lover than if purchased from those Re-
taiIers who pretend to be Mholesalers.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-24
NEW GOODS.
1853.

CNeoper than Erer!
TTNIiE undersigned would respectfully an
n9unce to their friends and the citlZenS
OF Union county, that they have opened New
Stock Of DRY GOODS.
Tor Mems Wear they have
White Linen, Drills. Cotton adcs. Ncst'ns New st les
Mars,iiIes y.siing, tEngish Iiosiery-J Ae 4e
For Ladies' wear,
Rich Lussrd Black silks Plain and Changrahle silks,
Striped sik- MaIln-s, Checked India siik Florence
Gr,enap Gla,"s Par.s Painted Jaccou,ts and London
priu,,d Bnrraze d. Lans sur,r Plain Mousrlin"s Toll
De Nn!rc, French and scoch UrGhains, Needle Mofkei
Collars undr rseeves Jacconet and Swiss h'ringa
Plain Fancy Cap Nets (new Styles iaretons l!u-
sips Blondes. En roid"r,t and Char Lawn lldk t. su-
pcrior Quality Kid 1ata, and six 6ioNes, Long anu
short Mohar Mt-, White Grape shawls, Eirsant Spring
Saswls, &c, &c large s.rIment Of
FURNISHING GOODS,
Druggets, Mats SGair pamsk Super Cotton Sheeting'
Pillow Case Muslin. Furniture ,h,ck TichIHgs Coton
PRINCES Cotton Tabe Diaper, Dssask Table Cloths Nal
kin>, Doycs, Eubssed Cloth aii Cotton Table Covers
supr M.rsriIl.s Quilts and Countcrpauss HacAa6utk
/ Diaper and Cra.h TvwellinZ. &c, &c.
Their stock Of GROCERIES is very large
and cheap.
Their assortment of fQUEENSWAREis one
of the finest ever brought 10 IhIs section oil
county, and extremely low.
Also, an extensive stock of HARDWARE
Their stock Of goods having been purchased
al the present extremely low prices, and fer
cash. enables them 10 offer unusual induce-
/ menls 10 purchasers, as respects variety. style
and prices. The sublic are respectfully invi-
ted to call and Judge for themselves before
! purchasing elsewhere.
'.'COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in eX-
! chanpe for Goods and the hjghe>t market pTI-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-24

VNHAT large aud desirable property on
the corner Of Market and Wafer Sls.,
well situated for a residence, for business,
or for residence and place Of business.
There is a large BRICK House contain
ing 4 large rooms on the first floor, 6 bed
rooms on the second floor, and two large
finished rooms on the third. A Kitchen
and Washhouse adjoinS, and it has also a
large cemen, Cislern, a Pump and We'll OF
good water, and all the necessary out
buildings.
For terms &c. apply to GEo.F. MILLER.
Esq. S. T.. DAVIS.
Lewisburg, Sept. %, 1859
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-06-24
MEDICAL REFORM.
nR. II. II. HARRIS would announce

NJ CDIV AID Ii EF Uh NJ.
nR. ii. Ii. HARRIS would announce lc
~ the eiiIzsn> ol LewI.burg and vicinity that
ne has removed into Nur h Third street, in III,
house formerly occupied by CapLPaul. above thr
German Reformed Church. Thankful fr the
i'persi patronage hitherto received. he continue,
10 oteI his professional services 10 all who may
desire them.
He practices medicine in accordance with the
most approved systems Of Medical Reiorm-eirc>
no Calomel or Mercury in any form--and hopes
to prove himself worthy OF the confidence Of the
community.
He keeps on hand. for sale, an extensive
variety Of Thcnsonian and other Vegetable
Medicines, for the use Of such customers as NAV
desire them.
He is also prepared to clean and extract Teeth
Lew i>burg, April I. 1859