Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-09-09
The Eaty.1id.

-2lsen you had given mp all dispute with he
she would scream out, Kqfy-Gid.
The Katy. did.
BIZ oLryrn WENDELL HOLMES.
l love to hear thy earnest Voice,
Wherever thou art bid,
Thou tes:y .il,le dogna;ist,
Thou pretty katyl:d!
Thou miniest me Of gen,lefoks-
Oii gehtlefo.ks were th"y-
Thou say'st an unlisputed thing
In such a solemn way.
Thou art a female Katydid-
know it BY thy thrill
That qlivers through thy piercing notes
So pleasant and SO shrill.
think there is knot Of you
Beneath the hollow tree
A knct Of sIinster Kt'yd,ds-
%, katydids take tea?O
o, tel me where did Katy live?
Aud what dad Katy DO?
And was she very fair, aud young,
And Yet 50 wicked, too?
Did Kay love naughty man,
Or kiss more checks than oneo
Iii warrant that Kay dii no more
Than many Kate has done.
Dear me, I'll tell you all abou.
Ny fuss with little Jane,
Aul A4n, with whom used to walk
So often down the lane;
And al that tore their locks Of Llack,
o. wet their eyes q buc:
. s, tell Ia, Sweetest Ka:ydil,
Oh, wAa; did ka:y DO?
Al, no. the mystic oak shall crash
That stood for ages sal;
The rock shail lcnd its mossy base
And thunder down the hill,
Before the lillle hatydid
Shall add one word - tell
.o .sniystie story OF tie maid
H..irse pame She knows 50 well.
Eta ta-the ever marmuring race,
"rk in the n the latest one
in 1895, in la death her feeble wisgs,
in 1908, in 1919, Autumn sun;
were as follows: 7s!se her feeble voice,
1898, population 55,Ojing lid,
$50 in 1905; % in ISL, 5,atGlS a;s years
Ia 1905, $1,000 of the inh. '',> w
1G,oo0, the whole populatinDsyiVania.
the city. In 1891, 10 persoiontour Iron
it in Brooklyn, but New York unable TO
Philadelphia was nearly desoIFs saiio;'' n,%'r !,
in 1893, and again in 1913. 40 sten51
died in 1893, and 1900 (out- t;,I ;,v;-
population) fed from the cir Road, and
the mortality was great, an h.. nres,n, 7
10000, fed. Several tho. - ,,,o, .,o
greatest number of deat' r. ..
-na Bal',m9q' suffered ,,rstdll 1t is destined to
' - 1l',,--...e - -n faer fatrica:ions Of the
TbCaitc States, and contain a
Theeas, within this generation, as great
as that Of any other portion Of the coal field.
W hat has been wanting to build manufac-
turing establishments upon it, has been
,he necessary facilities to transport the
manufactured articles to market during the
winter. The smaller fabricatioBs, such as
axes, scythes, nails, &c, must be sent to
mrraet daily, SO as to furnish the necessary
capital to carry Oh the business. Your
work is only ia part accomplished, because
You must give US, continuous RaH 70
market, and to the manufacturing estab.
lishments. Oaly calculate the profit upon
such an establishment as Collins, at Hart.
ford, (whcre they manufacture 1900 axes
per day, and buy their Iron and Coal from
Pennsylsania, with the enormous freig ghis
upon such articles, } if it were located in
your coal field, and these axes were man
uiactured and sent into your mountain:
with another freight upon them and solo
there. tbs applies equally well to al
other descriptions. The basis of all man
ufactures is clerp fuel, and you mas
Guild where you can, win it, combine al
the other articles at the cheapest rate, viz
ere, limestone and agriculture, and where
will you find them more advantageous.y
lii n in your immediate vicinity.
RESPECTFULLY Yours,