davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-19
Human Trees and stones.

\ recent traveller states that while in
Abyssinia, he and his party had barely
passed a small stream called Nal Chcna,
when one his men, hunter declared he saw
number oi the people who are known in
that region by the maine Slaves. "Bcing ut
that time inexperienced in such Matters
he says, "l could see nothing suspicious -
He then pointed out to me dead tree stand
ing on hill at a distance Of several hun
dred yards, and chaicd black BY last years
fire. All that saw was charcd stump Of
a tree, and few blackencd logs or stones
lying at its feet. The hunter declared that
neither the tree nor the stones were there
the last time he passed, and that they were
simple naked Barea, who had placed them.
selves in that position to observe us, having
no doubt seen us for some time, and pre-.
pared themselves. could scarcely believe
il possible that they should remain so mo.
tionless, and determined to explore little.
dropped into the g'ass and stalked up to-
ward them. A shot from my rife, at a long
distance, II would not venture too close, }
acted on the tree and stones as powerful as
the fiddle Of OrpheuS, but with the contrary
effect, for the tree disappeared, and the
stones and logs, instead of running after me,
ran in the opposite direction. | never was
more astonished in my life, for, so complete
was the deception, that even up to the time
| fired could have declared the objects be.
fore me were vegetable or mincral-any-
thing indeed, but animal The fact was, that
the cunning rascals who represented stones
were lying flat, with their little round shields
placed before them as screens.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-19


COURAGEOUS DryLisrs The famous Wes-
ton, of lacetious mcirory, having borrowed
on note, the sum of five pounds and failing
10 pay, the gcr1lc'nar who had lent tho
money took occasion to talk Of il in pub
lie coffee house, which caused Weston IL
send him r challenge
Beiltg in the field; the gcttletnan, a, little
tender in TIE point Of courage, offered him
the note to make ,up, which our hero read.
ilt conscntcd and had the note delivered:
"But now" said the gentleman, "if we 90
back without fighting, our companions will
laugh at us : therefore let us give crie aft,
other a slight Scratch and say we wounded
each other"
'with all my heart" says Weston come,
I'll wound you first"
So, drawing his sword; he whipped il
thro' the ileshy part Of his antagonists arm,
TIL he brought the very tears into his eyes.
This done, and the wound tied up with
handkerchief
"Comc," said the gentleman, ''whero shall
wound you"
Weston, putting himself y, i posture of
defence, replied
"Whcrc you can, sir, where you cam
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-19

\ pletoric, round-visaged individual was
yesterday seated ON the steps of the Custom
house, bathcd in tears, and sobbing violent
ly, having in his hand copy Of the Abcnd
Xeitung, and the sight Of tears flowing in
Wall street, being su unusual circumstance,
soon attracted a group Of people, curious u
know what calamity had beiallen the mourn.
crs,
'ls your father dcad?' asked one.
mo, Oh no ininc fader is not dead wor.
ser dan dat"
as your wife dead?" qucried another
"No, mine wife snot dead, too; she shoost
sits and schmokcs pipe all day long"
"llas your wife rlOped with some other
fellow 2 asked news-boy, with dilapidatsd
corduroys and badly kept pair of feet.
'lou think Id cry for daty was the in.
dignant rcjoinder. "No, indeed; no such
ding
How'd aisy,' suggested an apple woman,
with a sympathetic countenance, through
which the perspiration exuded profuscly,-
'howld aisy maybe his wife is dead in tho
ould cdtin,hry, or the children sick, or may
be some of 'e'h ~as lost in the Say"
"DiC SchBuc kitrina was lost in the Zuy-
der Zee, and dat ish what cries for replied
the mourner unable TO say more, in tho
poienancy Of his grief
"Was She Il good ship'' inquired a sail, r
WHO had elbowed his way through tho
crowd.
"yaw, it hold three hunlred psssen.
gcrsn
"Ard all gone to bavy's Locker"
"faw, all gone but dot is noting" and
the tears flowed a-fresh.
"What is the matter, my frend?' asked 4
good-looking broker, with q splendid pair
of jetty whiskers; "What are you frettng
about"
"Die sch"ere Katrina was sinked; (sob)
lost in the Iuyder Zee, mit---' (sob)
Anything of yours on board:"
mo, fothing Of mine"
"Well what's the matter them"
II tells you what" was the reply, ss hs
writing the water from his handkerchief,
preparatory to fresh out-burst she had
more as twenty barrels of sour krout on
board r-.j0Ur. Of Com.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-19

Gun ARABIC STARCH. two ounces Of
fine white gum arabic, and pound il to pow.
der. Next put it into pitcher, and pour on
il a pint or more Of boiling water according
to the degree Of strength you desire,) and
then having covered II let II set all night. In
the morning, pour IL carefully from the
dregs into clean bottle, cork il, and keep II
for use. A table spoonful Of gum water
stirred into pint Of starch that has been
made in the usual manner will give to lawns
tci,her white r printed) look Of newness
to which nothing can restore them after
washing. II is also good (wuch diluted) for
thin white muslin and bobinct.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-19
ECONOMICAL FAMILY PrppISo. --Bruiscw

ECONOMICAL FAMILY PrpplNG. Bruiscwith
a wooden spoon, through c.bander, six
large or twelve middle sized boiled potatoes;
beat four eggs, mix with a pint Of good
milk, stir in the potatoes, sugar and season.
ing to taste; butter dish; bake half an
hour. This is simple and economical, as il
is made of what is wasted in most families,
viz, cold potatoes which may be kept two
or three days, I'LL d sufficient quantity is col.
lccted. II is aweekly dish at our table A
table spoonful Of Scotch ship marmalade
makes a delicious Seasoning
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-19

VALUABLE REcEIrr.--Mr. A. Bronson, Of
Meadville, Penn, says, from ffteen years
experience, no finds that Indian meal
poultice, covered over with young hyson tea,
softcncd with warm water, and laid over
burns or frozen flesh, as hot as can be borne,
will relieve the pain in five minutes. lfblis.
ters have not risen before, they will not after
Il Is put on and that one poultice is general.
ly sufficient 10 effect q cure.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-19

The DirrEREScE.--A Constantnople let
ter says that u most favorable opportunity
is there afforded to compare the armies Of the
two great nations, and no troops in Europe
differ more in sppcaratce than the French
and English. john is always ellllressed
in his red coat and white trowsers, and car.
rics himself stiff and straight as Flagstaff.
lie never looks at Turkish soldier, and AZ
they pass each other he shows at once, By
the snecr ON bis face, how he despises tho
Mussumsn. No sooner, however, does the
easy, loosely dressed, and reckless French.
man arrive, than he forthwith trdterni.ss.
Immediately the Sultan's grave and sedato
soldiers are seen arm in arm with the charm.
ing frcnchmcn, dining from the wonders Of
the Bazaars and Stamboul.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-19
DANIEL LEAHY,
Ra0t 4 Shoe Manufacturer,

On Nadison Street, north IF Glocer d Cooks
nep Block,
DETUR Ms his sincere thanks to his numerous
IL customers, and the public generally, tor the
liberal patronage he has hitherto oreceived-hav'ng
lately enlarged his store, is determined, by punci-
uality III fulfilling all orders, and by using the best
of materials and Workmanship, to merit con''nu
ancc of the same.
Always on hand, n large assortment OF ladies'
misses, and chiIdtcns boots, shoes, and CATERS,
OF the newest styles and made 10 order
Repairing done MS usual May 2o-lv.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-19

The blossoms Of passion, gay and luxuri.
ant flowers, arc bright and full Of fragrance
but they bcguilo us and lead us astray, and
their odor is deadly.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-19
d.A n -

Carriage and wagon Manuiactory,
r G.. GAY would inform his friends aud
81 =. customers that he has removed to his
new shop at the south west corner OF the pub
lie square, where he will conllnre the manu-
featuring of carriages buggi,s and wagons III
the latest and most approved styles. Being
practicn workman, he na,ters hlms. that he
can bulid as good work as can be produced
in this market Work made TO order aud
warranted to give entire satisfaction. Repair
ing done on the shortest notice.
Cash paid tor seasoned lumber:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-19

lfyou wish to preserve fine teeth, always
cloan them thoroughly, after you have eat.
en- your last meal at night
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-19
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

, Transient lvertisemen's OF one square or
less, rs cents for each insertion after the first
Business Cards not exceeding five lines, in
serted IN the Directory, one year for SO 90
yer lines and not exceeding 0 lines, 8 90
JOB WORK.
Al, kinds OF job Work, Fancy and plain, done
IN the neatest style and with dispatch.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-19
1854, N. B. BRISTOL, 1864.
Forwarding and Commission
w ~ "a EaH H-AN"~S
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS

Cash paid for sll kinds Of Produce at he Cush
man Ware House, Main Canal.
Nav ISM
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-08-19

HOES Attorney AMI Counsellor Mt Law
a. anl Solicitor in Chancery will give his
ufonp, attention to a business coniided him ~
'he circuit, supreme. and Federal courts oi the
south west corner OF the Court House Squnte,
Ottawa IN June 2J.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-03-31
Jury May Term, 1854.


Nstc R,riin-Jolu Lrhktcher.
Uhie Dcer-Aarch Messenger
BeIrer-D. Klose Christian Gross, John Troxel1.
Byfa,oe-Conrad Swartzlender.
I,nns-H. S. Boyer, p. Gundrum. Jacob OFT.
Csntre-Dnvid W,irck, A. witienmyer, Noah Kster,
Israel kneitIc.
Ert Bsfaloe--A. Aurnnd jr.
MildlecI.,k-John Aumier.
Tnnn-John Ritter, jr
Hara,y-James Madden. c. Mench.
KsRy-Jarob Filmnn, John Datssman, D. Kaufman.
LeioisJvr9-Frsd stouy htcn.
I1ry-John Strawser.
West Beder-Iienry Benfsr.
TRAVERSE yIRORS
IsrryJonas Snyder, Jacob R-ichenbach. Geo. Boyer.
Hartey-Wm. Hoffman, VIM. Tate, Thos. Church David
Wsst Bg1aoe-Dapiel Sellers. BcrryhiI Young
LerisbnTg-Jw shriner Daniel Snyder johnson Walls,
j. l.. Ramond.
Limestane-c NJ shively s g. Barber Jacob Gross
Centre-John lIsch, a. Eisenhower, Jacob Long, David
Wilson, Geo. Motx
Lni0n-Ilenry Gibson. NJ. specht.
B,nrer-samuel Hackman, P. Markley, L. R. lIainea,
Meamburg-J. b Deer BerryhilI Beli.
Chapman-Ira sairs, David Snyder, Jacob seeehrist.
Ks0y-John Meyer, John Noll.
E1st BufdLos-R. II. Laird.
WIT DSer-D. Il Kaufman.
Pnns-Smon kantz, Simon Christine, 8. r. fesrick,
Geo. J. b. Uirich.
Nddi,cr,,k-John Kline, J. SRur.
Ns,s hsT.,t., hs,i'n.w; e.. r. Maq bsqm' p Frank.
PETIT JURORS I'd ucek)
csntre-simon Snyder, Geo. schuman, T. Bewersox, H.
Musser.
White Deer-Joseph Meyer, r. Candor.
BagIioe-II Bls,r. Fred Pontius, Martin Drei.baeh,
HdrGsy-Davd Stifz-r, Jacob Moore, W. Fisher.
Pnns-E. Engle. Peter Kerin. Peter Bclg.
ISrry-J. q. gray bill, Daniel Stuck, Peter Acker.
kiidlecreok- andrew Iiummel
Wdshing'pn-W. T-ats, }. g. IIackenterger, l. Boyer.
Bearer- HSnry Mitchell. John Spang-r.
fh1pmau-Samuel Sholi.
Limes,on,-Danei Renter, J. Kleckner, j. seebeld,jr
Ert Bndaioe-icO. Wolf
MlHinbary-Henry Bossnreif
Ncr BsrIiR-B s. Winter, David Msuck, r. Swinefo.d
Inion-Jolin Gug.r, jr. Eiias Slear.
USst B,ursr-M. Maurer
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-03-31

To Joseph Kuserborder. Henry Kusierborder
Elizabeth hKusterborder, Aaron Kusterborder,
Andrew Kusierborder, Lucy Ann Kusterbor-
der. Margaret kusterborder, Daniel Kuster-
border, John Kusterborder, Samuel Kuster-
border. James Marshall Guardian ad litem
of Solomon Kusterborder, and Elias kus-
terborder by his Guardian Jacob Keiser-
Heirs and legal representatives OF Henry
kuster5order, late Of White Deer TIP, Union
Co., Pa. deceased
NOTICE is hereby given. that by virtue of
IN Writ Of Partition issued out of the
Orphans Court of Union Co., Pa, on the Real
Estate Of said deceased, situate in White Deer
township aforesaid. an Inques, will be held on
the premises on TuEsnII the 25ih day Of April
next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day.
for the purpose Of making partition or valua-
tion of said real estate; when and where You
may attend if you shall think proper. Given
under my hand at the Sheriffs Office in New
Berlin, this I'd day Of March. AID. 1854.
JOHN KESSLER,
6w5l6 Sheriff Of said county.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-03-31
Buf1aloe TIP, March "a, 1854
To the Honorab the Judges of the Court Of

To the Honor able the Judges of the Court OF
Quarter SESSIONS the Peace for the county of non at
May session, A. ID. ls5i
The petition Of D. h. Reber Of White Deer township In
the County Of Union respectfully sheweth that your
tone ia esirous of keeping public house in the house
kept by Rebcr last year. and here he formerly kept
public house and is provided with every necessary
veuiencc SO To do he the Court to grant
him license keep tavern house Of pubic entertain
ment for the accommodation of travellers and strangers
and such b tavern necessarily wanted and he will
pray ac. DANIEL d. REBER.
We the subscribers citizens of White Deer township do
certify that the above applicant is Of good repute for hon
and Temperance and IS well provided with house
aud convenience for the lodging and accommodation OF
travellers and strr and such tavern Is necessarily
wanted. Witness hands this q th day Of Marh AID.
1854.
Jonathan DieHenderfrr Jos Mover. Henry Call David
Meyer, Aaron smith, John KOCH David Ramsey John s.
Ranrk. H. Wcisel, Henry Byrr, Samuel kostenboder,
Lewis Gharet
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-03-31
Lswisburg Post Office Arrangements.

EASTERN Nails, every day except Sunday,
close at 81 o'clock, P. N
WESTERN. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
close at 81 A. NJ.
NORTHERN (Williamsportl Moni wedn. and Fri,
close AT $ pm. Of night preceding
SOUTHERN (Sensgrove) Tuesd. Thursd. and Saturd.,
close at IL, VI.
BCFF4LCE TRGAD.S. Tuesday and Friday.
close at P.M of night preceding
rH.Business hours daily except Sundaysj from until
II =. AN, and from II, VI. until S. PM.
Nov. %. 1873. II. ". CROTZER, P. NJ
S@ A VARIETY Of School Books,
tE[% Blank Books. Gift Books for Holiday
presents, Pens, Ink. Letter and Cap Paper,
Fancy Stationery, Magazines, Papers, etc. etc.
for sale cheap al the LEwIsBUno Posr OFFICE.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-03-31
Reasons considered.

A distinguished citizen of this county
has exercised his undoubtcd privilege by
writing to numerous members of the Leg
isla'ure against the Division project. \
copy of one Of these letters has been fur
nished US. We copy the points made by
the writer, in order to show the arguments
privately urged on that side, and to see
how they will bear the light of examina-
tion. The writer says
l. "Union is nov one of the smallest coun-
ties in the State, and has .Ju'niqfa Co. aanered
TO ii, and the two together have bat one Mem
Der in the House of Reps
There are we believe trenty counties in
the State with less territory than Union !;
Mr,y-sir with less population; and toTty-
four that pay less taxes. Union county
has of ,tse!f more than enouyh taruJies to
ensitle her to a Representative, aud Juni-
ata was uujustly thrust upon her by an
unssrupulous, tyrannical party majority.
2. "Is il possible that Legislature will do
small a county into two ndrro,p STRIPS and TO
place the seats Of justice at the very extreme
verge of both,viz Lewisburg and SehnsgroveH
The writer should have known that the
Bill before the House does not "place the
seat Of justice" anyutere, but provides
that the peopye shall Ly oote decide where
the county seats shall be respectively. Is
there any "mjustice' in that? If those
concerned choose, and the conditions are
complied with, Middleburg or Frecburg,
near the centre, or Seiinsgrove, Chapman,
Mt. Pleasant, or Adamsburg, not SO cent
raj, may be the site for Snyder county
and Mifilinburg, the Buffaloes, or site on
the river, for Union. County seats may
be selected, not ID miles from the extreme
points. Even Lewisburg and Sclinsgrove
would be near the center along the river,
and in business or travelling point of view.
They are not on the "ertreme oerye' like
Harrisburg, Easton, and many other seats
Of justice which might be named but which
are doubtless TIE best location. "The
greatest good Of the greatest number" is
the true republican doctrine, and the sites
are to be fixed by ''the greatest number" :"
each man voting as he chooses.
4. "The average width of the land in the
new county that is susceptible o feuhirution would
be not more than or 81 miles wide
The writer refers only to the extensive
valley Of Middlecreek, which has also i'm
portaut Tributaries. But how came he to
overlook PERRY, and the valley of Little
Mahantongo? How could he forget the
snug dells aud the rich uplands of WASH
INaToN and MDDLECREEK And how
could he ignore the existence of the back
lands susceptible of cultivation" in PENNs
and CHAPMAN of the fertile River fats
reaching from Shamokin Dam to Mixes ?
There are good farms, worked by voters,
elsewhere than along Middlecrcek!
This is purely local question, not
affecting State policy or the "Union" of
States, and the views of those concerned
should decide it. Wide or narrow-crcat
or small-the majority Of her so, 900 ask
Tor partition BY the natural boundary,
and ve believe will frst or last obtain it.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-03-31
Baltimore Markets,

Reported by Cam, GIEsE & Co., Commission
Merchants, BaAimore.
Tuesday, March 2s-P VI.
There was brisk trade in Flour and Grain
were made at 80 S7.56 for stand'd brands
and SIS for Extra. White Wheat 81 SIS, Red
Wheat Sl,sO. Corn ~ 10.
Subsequent TO the receipt Of the Steamers
news, showing a decline in breads,ufrS, the
market became unsettled, and sales of flour
were made at 25c. per Dbl. less. Glover seed
dull sale at SIS.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-03-31
"NeWs from All NATIONS
laundering at his back
q Come, gentle Spring: e,heria! milaness, eome,"

"Come, gentle Spring: ETHEREAL mdness, COME"
The scrap of poetry i'll our last paper,
welcoming Spring-early gardeners who
"took advantage" of the late "spell of
weather ambitious frogs and house
cleaners, have been a leetIc premature in
their labcrs this year. We sympatllize in
their losses, and particularly regret that
the annual moving or fitting time hap
pens to be so unpleasant. One train of 9
well loaded wagons passing through town
in the snow-storm yesterday, looked parti
cularly winterish and unsociab!e.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-03-31
Building new Bridges and Repairi"y

Henry " Snyder forrepairs at Penns Crock
bridge st Selinsgrove, Is s.
Charles Eishel, for % feet plank and labor
at Selinsgrove bridge, q
John A. Snyder, for laying plank on New
Berlin bridge, and repairs, lo
William Peters, for materials and labor as
bridge across Turtle creek, hear Turtle
Moses Mohr, for m~teriais and repairs Of
bridge near Bsum's Tavern, la Middle
creek township, -
L. n. Mrnres, for Ditto. near P. Kantfs, in
Washington township, 20
Martin Dunkie, for ~ feet plank for New
Berlin bridge, and hxwlins, q
William petrrs, for materials and repairs Of
bridge accross Turtle creek. z
Jacob Fryer, for materials and repairs OF
Mildlecreek bridge, at Middirbnrg. q
p Keriin, for repairs Of bridge at IT, Longs
in Penn township,
Samuel Ewing, first payment on contract for
building u bridge scruss ButAloc
creek at Lewisburg. 4Is z
Shoemaker slaus, first do on do for Mason
work ut DO. zV W
Merritt Chapel. do do filing in at do. las "
J. H. App, for 80 feet plank and hanlingfor
Lridge across Penns creek at b. Lons's in
Peuns township, IL y
Jos,pb Long for materials aud repairs at bridge
across MiJdle-rrek near S. Iinekmsster, in
West Beaver township, .,
John Kline. for filling in at the bridge near his
mill in Mildlecreek township,
J. NJ N-sbit for making measurement OF en-
bankment or filling in at Lewisburs bridge
across Bufiioe creek, "
Shoemaker 4 Maus. "a pay ment for mason work
per Contract at bridge Buifaloe creek, 200 "
Gideon L.isrnring. bill for lumber for repairs at
Longs and Selinsgroye bridges across Penns
creek, Y
Moses Mohr. l26 feet plank and repairs Of bridge
across Mi,.dlecreek, near WetZeis. u
Aaron BeDf.r for hauling gravel TO New Berlin
bridge, "
siiins in ri at BuiaIoe brii.e a, Lrwisburg lbs 0.
John 5. Kern, for plank and airs Of bridge
across Middlecreek near Beaver Furnace. Il
Philip kantx. for repairs Mt brds near said KS
in Washington tUw nship, 2
Samuel C. Fisher. for 5j5 feet plank. hauling the
same, and REPAIRS of the two bridges near =.
Kantz's, across Miidecrvek in Washington
township, .
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-03-31

THINGS AS THEY ARE!!
TT IS an admitted fact, that Tustin, Stuart
g. Lewis have received, and are now offer
ing an extensive assortment Of Fall and Win
ter Goods. at so greatly reduced prices, as to
make the Lewisturs Bazaar
Head Quarters for Bargains!
Their supply embraces all the usual variety
of Cloths. Cassimeres. Satinets, Vestings,
Muslins, Prints, Flannels and Blankets, toge,h'
er with the newest styles Of
Ladies Dress Goods,
consisting of Silks. Cashmeres, Merinoes. De
Laines, Ginghams. Hosiery, ShawIs, Hdk Is,
Gloves, Trimmings, FriEgos, and Ribbands.
Hats and Caps,
and everything else for use and comfort.
Trunks. Carpet Bags, CarpeuDg. Table Oil
Cloths, Baskets, Brooms, Tubs, Hardware,
Glassware, QueeDsware, Lamps, Looking Glas-
ses, and complete assortment of Groceries,
Honey, Molasses, Cheese, Hams Lewis sugar
cured3 Tobacco, Cigars, &c.
Pcrlumery.
A well selected sock of Perfumsry. embra-
cling the best OF CologneS, ,Pomades Bay W ater.
Lubin's premium Extracts, and every variety
of Essences.
Couutly produce taken in exchange for
goods. TUSTIN, STUART 4 LEWIS,
Opposite Kline's Hotel3
Lewisburg. Oct. II, 1858.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-03-31
MlFFLINBURG, March %, 1S5

MlFFLINBURG, March 30, 1854.
To the Editor of the Lewisburg Chronicle:
Dear Sir-In accordance with the reso-
olution of the meeting held in this place,
| appoint the following persons to obtain
subscriptions for stock to the Lewisburg,
Center q Spruce Creek Railroad:
BuFiIoe-Martin Driesbach, Col. p. Ruhl.
West Bufli6.-David Watson, David Shat
fer. Henry Zellers.
LimeStoHe-Iohn SteeS, tanner.
Hrftsg-Marll Halfpenny, John Wilt, Benz
Mench Jacob Braucher.
-NFLnJMg-Ge Dreisbach.
G. n. YOUNGMAN
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-03-31
Instalment.
Office !Sas2sehanna RaJood companI

Office Sas7sehanno Rakond compuny.1
H.RRIsBURe, Jan. 20, 1884. :
THE STOCKHOLDERS of this Company
Il are hereby notified that the Second
lnsta'ment Of Five Dollars per Share Is
called in. payable on OF before the slh of
February next; and an instaiment Of like
amount payable on or before the 10Th day OF
each month thereafter. until the whole is paid
IN, To wit, the 10Th OF October neIt-by those
residing IN
Balum"re-at Union Bank of Maryland,
Danphin coun,y-Bank Of Middletown;
Norihumberrd county-Bank Of Norhumbld;
Union coun:y-Lewisburs Savings Institution.
BY order.
ROB y. HOLLINS. Treasurey
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-03-31

close the North aud West Branch Canals,
but the main line from Northumberland
down was kelt open.
Mem,-People crossed over the West
Branch with teams on the ice, near Nun
cy, the last week in March, 1854.