davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-21

very many thousand, will it call to
another world. Iregret exceedingly
to see that it is so near the birthday OF
a mighty monarch,
England will have cause to weep
| apprehend also some mad attempt
on the inviolability Of old England's
coasts, during the reign of this eclipse,
or other insult, to the honor of Eng.
lands flag: it will be avenged. An.
cienl authors say that an eclipse ofthe
Sun in the face of Gemini, .'causeth
dissention among priests, inveterate
hatred and scditions, and a contempt
OF both the laws Of God and man."
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-21
GYPSUM FOR GARDES1No PuRposE,

GYPSUM FOR GARDENING PURPOSES
This valuable fertilizer is not vet
halfappreciated by southern gardeners
As a manure for poor soils. it is yalu.
less; its chief benefit arises from its
power of holding and fixing the ammo.
mia which rises from manure already
in the soil, and we look upon anything
as manure that is food for plants,
whether it comes from tn. stable or
the swamp. From the sulphur in
Gypsum, it is q G reat preventative OF
worms; gardens well dressed with it
will be exempt from the cut worms.
Young cabbages and turnips sprinklad
with in their terminating state will be-
exempt from the ravages of the green
worm. Guano is doubIy increased in
value by being sowcd with plaster.
The past drs summer has fully devel
oped the utility Of Gypsum; whenever
We applied Gypsum to the onions,
English peas, potatoes, or melons,
there We have had The finest crops not.
withstanding the drought. We observe
when there has been no dew. at night,
and al! vegetation looks parched aud
dry, where the Gypsum has been fully
used i'll. the garden, there is damp,
ness in the morning like q dew had
fallen. 1t is asserted by on eminent
Northern Horticul,urist, that Gy psum
is positively injurious to strawberries;
we have no doubt but it stimulates
the vine into too rapid growth, and
as we of the South want fruit in stead
Of vine, it should be used cautions!y
But for garden vegetables, where's hose
vegetables have anything to iced upon,
Gypsum is great, promoter ofappoi
tile BY asoistcning the food rcady loi
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-21
,A'hc Eclipse.

Nearly every one took a peep,
through smoked glasses, ., the cclips,.
ofthc sun on Friday. u :..os, per.
SONS it was of interest, as Il rare un,!
wonderful .henomena of nature and !.
triumph of the power of II science, that
could calculate to minute its coming
extent, duration, a,.d d par,urc. W.,
will venture to say however, that non
OF our readers regarded it in tile on,,.
nous light, in which it is treated in The
following article copied from the Phil.
a'ieIphia SIN, which if it d, cs not
startle will amuse:
FoREwAnSED, roREwAnNED LOOK To
THE srAns,!--We do not refer in our
caption to the g stars" 81 the police, Or
the stars" Of the dramatic world.
"uSh they want looking after; but
our attention is m,w graveIy, directed
t" the stars that rule th.. night
from whose ph,!'hetic aspect the Chal
deans and al ,logers Of old drew
augurlcs OF danger, and forewarncd
nations and individuals. II the moon
controls the tides, why should not the
stars control the tides in the affairs oi
mcn?" Who = prepared to say that
astrology is l.,
-a philosophy, hollow, unsound.
10 matter coniin!ng it, .a:-e sp ecu at ION;
Whose fight is c0nfnHd with n nature ,
all round
Its pn!ons tic web oi soplisic persua.
SOM ~
Who dare gainsay he assertion t!a,
astral Influences have not controlling.
effect upon "the good time coming"
ana that young America may not peer
into future stincs Of oar country
through their agrncyl l{e arc pre-
pared almost t" ad!tl ANY thing and
deny nothing IN these days ni animal
magnetism, sPir! uli rappings, liable
moving aud ns,ileJ al research. In
our limited sphe nsr how dare we cope
with the intelligence ii the unknown
spheres communicated to us through
mediums, however foxy ~: .isnyl We
cannot be skept,ca if VIZ would, and
we would not il we could. for we are
tinctured with c'i,nIsln, and look
forward to II time when tho stars will
be alphabetically arranged. the c"nstcl
latIons 81 clasSticJ III n>troSraphira! !exi
cons, and tn" milky way Spanned by
railroad with suspension bridges from
planet to planet, and locomotives thun.
dering through the blue cmpyrean we
look, therefore. sravcly and br''c,ingly
upon the .portents of asLrology, and
have now to tell our fcllow.country
men that the great Solar Eclipse OF
May, 1851, will prove disastrous tu
us. if its influences are not avuded.--
We find this opinion, Expressed and
proved ina London Almanac, and from
the stars and ppon til $broai disc "i
the sun, umbratcd byilhe lnoan must
lSbelread the lls,'re, fate OF this ,nni..,.
crazy Beware OF the next, 25th June;
] beware the lstn September: beware
J ! tho spring of 1855, and the two sue.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-21
Northern Philanthropy

The outcry raised by people in non
slaveholding States against slavery
imposes upon no one but themselves.
Ale Northern men better than South.
ern 1? Are they more humane, merci.
ful and generous Is human nature
North of Mason and Dixons line n
different thing from human nature
South.ofit? Why should people be
more com passionate and more be.
nevolent there than they are here /?
What makes them SO? And how do
they show ia
Did they ever hold slaves2 What
has become of those slaves? DID
they give them away! Not u bit of
it. Before their law abolishing slavery
went into operation-which was not
till slavery ceased to be profitable
they sold everything black in their
possession to the Southern States.-
What an illustration of disinterested
philanthropy. Why did they not set
US better example. -, -.
+ Did their people ever have any con-
nexion with the slave trade? Most
undoubtedly. They were tho princi
pal men who carried it on. They
made large fortunes byit. 1t is d
curious fact that, until, the American
sgseYernnie,lt passed laws against the
slave trade, Northern philani ihropy
WIS never excited upon the subject oi
Southern slavery.
Have they ever shown their exces.
sive compassion for the slave by con-
tributing the money made in the slave
trade, or i'll any other way, to his
emancipation? Not at all. They have
built up colossal fortunes and main
moth cities upon slave labor. But
they keep tight grip of every dime.
They will not buy the freedom of
slaves. They will not aid the fugi.
tive negro who has escaped from sla.
very, to escape from starvation. They
will not show mercy to their own
white poor, much less to the blacks of
another section. @ s,
Why, then, do they raise srch fuss
about slavery2 Not because they are
more sympathising or more humane
'.1ai otucIS iof True humanity and true
sympathy show themselves in fruitful
deeds, and not in barren words. It. is
easier to pick flaws in your ncighbor's
character than to reform your own
Moreover, the outcry against the nomi-
nal slavery Of the black laboer diverts
attention from the real slavery of the
Northern laborer. j.
Northern abolition is made up of
tanaticism, en.y. hatred, and all un-
ctlartabeness. 1t is thing of the
head and of the fancy. The heart has
nothing to do with it, except in its
worst passions. Antipathy to the
master, not sympathy with the slaves,
is its ruling principle. Again we say
II these hypocrites impose upon them
selves, they impose upon no one else.
Richmond DisDafch.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-21
THE SUMTER BANNER,
IS PUBLISHED
Every Wednesday Morning
BY
Lewis & Richardson,
T,EEsHlS.

TWO DOLLARS in advance, Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents ut the expiration of six months
or Three Dollars ut the end of the year
No paper discontinued until all arrcarages
arc rAID, unless at the option of the Proprietor.
GV Advertisements inserted ut SEVENTY
FIVE Cents per square, az lines or less,) for
the first, and half that sum for each subsequent
insertion, Official advertisements tho same
each timo).
Gy The number of insertions to be marked
on all Advertisements or they will he published
until ordered to be discontinued, and charged
accordingly.
~ ONE DOLLAR per square for single
insertion. Quarterly and Monthly Advert Sc
mems will be charged the same as single in
sertion. and semi-monthlY the same as new ones
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-21

The Hindco,ides; Of hell3i,ss. 10 Say
the least, sufficiently terrific 10 arrest
the lttetltlon ot, sihiiers the, most ineefs
rigible. sumo slys ,hsy. arc made ~
tread on burning sands, on shafl-5,9t9ss
jged$ stones ptlEefs afo rolled a,as,di5 /.
l;sdnorrs asG spikes aud pusriisd flas;s sS
others dragged alnMss the CHEST
ces by ct.rds passed thteugh she tssiess
PARTS of the body some are a;tarksss
by jackals, tigers aud elephants t,its,
are i,iarccd witt, arrows, beaten ~ s
clubs, pricked with sieed fes ssarea 4
hot iraiis, aris ser,nente,i3 hssii
sone 5.sss q isliss is.s,...
liquid fircer boiling ei
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-21
No sBA.
SPANISH DEGRApATIoN. = Tho

SPANISH DEGRADATIoN.L = Tho ll3
have not travelled iniSpain, orwl ars
little acquitted with the manners -.
customs of, The country, have an .iiiea
that all Spaniards are grayeand ;inss,i}F
like the Castilian;t I,his,5 ilowevess II
far from being the cesea.%T The pes
OF each province are almost as dist
as different nations, having ar,anu,
and customs, dress and dialect, ne
liar to themselves. This peculiarityS..
doubtless owing to the,isolnLion ofthe
chain Of mountains lfhicltsiutersect thc
peninsula, and cut off intercnmmunica.
tion, as well as the, fact that for, age.
these provinces formed separate and
distinct kingdoms. The rude, boor,sI
Gallician the Industrious Catalan;,I.
Didle, jnvial Ardalusian; the SLY, Wind,
tive Valencian; ; and the grave, digni
fed sons of Castillo, differ from eacl,
other as much as the Inhabitants OF dis,
tinct nations. In travelling over this
beautiful country, upon which na,u:.
has lavishcd the choicest favors, :,n
which under the rule of ROMANS ,a.l
Moors, was land flowing with min
and honey, the touristis struck with
scenes Of desolation that everywhere
meet the view. Helroams over, wild
unpcopled wastes, treeless and arid,
where the melancholy picture is. nfien
heightened by ruined castles aud Villa.
ges, the signs Of former; prosperity,
passed away. Tine towns through
which he pas es, are stoog often ihe
abode OF poverty and wrgtchetll s;, g !,
and All ali, of gloom and sadness perva.
des their silent streets. The seaporis
have lost their former commercial i,ns
portance, and the silent .quays, once
thronged by o busy crowd, attest
the decayed condition of the land
And wheretore,it may besasked, issfliis
poverty, desola.ion and @Fetchedne
SO visible IL g. couHiry which possess
advantage unsurpassed by any in CHRIS
tendon where a fertile 5soiiand eve
variety ofcifmstesad, d,nit nl the pr.5dsi &
tioHs id ton. Ijt.T ,stt ~
where the bowels of the earth y.s
precious Inetals,i coal and quarrics s.
iinnumerable variety u marble:
liiuc, with posilion mast favpraag,
commerce. and aline of seucoaSt /. s., u.-
ding in fine harbors2s Yes, #her.asg
is this beautiful and 'oncei5 iiotiil$ !issai
land 'sp.iellen :; ,lerpenplc s1 sInE il,
Ignorance, and SO far behind every. .3stl,
er, civilized nation in arts and ,Nrieui
ture! The answer may be found &ip
these words, bad governments z e ns:es;gs
els in Spuin.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-21
AN EXAMPLE FOR Yopsss

AN EXAMPLE FOR Yopss
The Messrs. Harpers, OF Assspss ssf,rIls5
who recently lost about 81 900, ,Gai IbS
fire, but who are still in indepeHtSsit
c rcumstances-able to re:comiaeSs:a
operations on an extensive scale is5ss
,menced life peor boys. The
York Times furnishes the foil
brief history of the careeT. of the
.pers.: Ia :,
"The establishment. of the j far8gtg
was founded by James Harper 80
oldest of the four who nov con !! II 81,
the firm. He came to the cityssin i0,
lad fifteen years old, and sc,y 81
apprenticeship.of sias years uDdcf
d Thomas, the leading printers ai ttt..at
day. His brother John soon stoll I'd. !
him, and learned the trade of Mr.. i5,s
Seymour, printer in John street. iii.
1919, with a capital Jamesiha1 saved. !
the brothers opened small book aaa B
job office in Dover street The firsts
book they printed was Seneca's Nor.
ais, 1.-THE second was M edition. of the,
Methodist 'Catechism. The tirst book
they published on their own aceo,ias
was Locke's Essay. on the: Hi nsnait
Understanding. They toiled with nr,.
remittins industry, and maintained the
highest character for enterprise and
integrity. Ia 1920 the third brother,
Joseph Wesley, joined them, and six
years later Fletcher became asmember
of the krm. From that ,iins ill now
they have carried on the publishing
with degree of we'll directed energSs
which has few parallels. They Tss
m9ved to- Cliff, street about 1870, and
have add,d one building after another
to their establishment asithe demands
OF their business required. The amount
of books they have issued is almost
inealculable. For the last few years
they have published, on an average,
Twenty-Five volumes a minute, for Ten,
hours day-and from three To- four
thousand persons havo obtaiaed o. se.
llhood from their emplo inant.'1
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-10-04
To WOOl-GrOwers

$4,000 pounds Wool WANTED
The subscribers feel thankful fol
A6 past patronage conferred upon theiI
manufacturing operations, and hope IN future
that the well-wishers of their country will feel
disposed to share abundantly by paircnizins
" Home Industry and Enlerprise." Farmers,
Merchants, and Mechanics, We invite you all
to give US a call, as we intend keeping cons
iantly on hand good assorimen. of Goods OF
our own manufacture, such as
Cloths, Cdssimeres, Satinetts, Flannels,
Blankets, Stocking Yarns, DC.
to exchange for Wool or sell low fer Cash,
Grain, Lard, Soap, or any other marketable
Produce. They will also Wholesale TO Mer-
chants, ,and save them the Jobber's profit, which
is from 10 to Is per cent.
Cash will be paid for WOOL at all times,the
regular market price. We do not expect to
run Wagons to collect Wool-we think II is
better for both Wool Grower and Manuiactu.
rer to deal al the Factory, where there is a
variety Of goods TO select from, and the manu-
facturers have a much better chance to render
satisfaction to their customers than when a
few goods are hauled out in a wagon.
BY strict attention TO business, they hope TO
merit a goodly share of public patronage.
Very respectfully yours,
STATEN, MARI & CO,
White Deer Mills, Union Co., Pa.
Nav 10, 1854 3m526
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-10-04
DIED,

In Lewisburg lst inst, Of palsy, Mrs. .SAnAH
wife of James Cornelius, Sr in her Goth year
In Lewisburg, 3D. inst, of consumption, al
the residence ol her mother, Mrs.Quiddington
Mrs MARY ASs, wife of Jacob Hover, of Ju.
niata county, aged % years.
AT her home with her brother Saml Geddes
I.ewisburg, LIST inst, Miss MARIAN GrDpEs, OF
a conseslive chill. As friend, as neighbor
As teacher, few will be more missed than
Miss q. Her piety was uniform, seli-sacrifi-
cling; and although her last hours were spen,
in rnconsciousness, her life leaves abundant
evidence that with her "all is we'll"
Thou gone, faithful teacher. like ash from the 81
The news tell ulon US, that Mana would die:
And scarce had heard it, and the messenger sped,
Ere another succe,dod that alas! she was dead!
Though her exit sudden, yet deaths sombre wils
No shadow of gloom Der her pathway could iiing,
With Christ in her h,art and tt light in her eye
She taught us how swectiy Christian can die
In the love circles home her form will he missed
A brother. sister, the c!.ild whom she kissed,
The friends who cug round her and weep for her
VIII hero meet her snd hear her and her
The sclooroom deserted, the meeting for prayer,
The couch cf the sick. and the lone widows tear
Attest that her life Was no vain. idle show,
But n well spring Of goodness, 10 quit its flow.
Her life had its lsson, her death has its, too
Our time how uncertain! like the fleet morning dew,
o may We, triumphant. when the summoushs given,
Tread in glory with her the free soil OF Heaven.
Oct. ,, lsJi Communicated.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-10-04
Dr.. .9desNss's EiiEis'

rs the only medicine capable of curing the
Headaches, in half an hour. For
merly, several days were required TO relieve
this distressing pain; whilst now the use OF
the Elixir will, IN a few moments, remove /,
entirely. Although but lately introduced to
public notice this wonderful preparation counts
thousands Of advocates. II is very beneficial
in Colds and Coughs, checking the most OBJ
slinate fit Of coughing in minute or two. 1t
is an invaluable Family Medicine in all sudden
attacks of sickness. A single trial will be a
evidence of its efficacy. Price 25
cts. per bottle. Prepared only by
THOMAS s. PRiCHARD,
ll3 Caiharine street, Philadelphia.
Agents.. BAKER ( CO, Lewisburs.
I. GERllAHT, Sclinssroye-
John Srhuce, Peter Herman, MI. Pirasant
Boyer Bassier, q. L. e. Meyer, treeburg.
Id. i II. ). Boy Penns IT,. Roads.
Walter, Barton 4 Co., Winfield.
Brown j. IIibi,h, Turteyilie.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-10-04
E'STRAT.
UNIVERSITY NOTICE.

1NHE next Session of the UNIVERSITY at
LENISBURG. will open on the third
Thursday O9th) of October. Students are
admitted to either the Classical or Scientific
course, or to pursue select branches, II they
design remaining less Than three years.
The ACADEMY receives such as are not
prepared 10 enter College, or wish TO study
some elementary branches in connection with
some studies in College.
The FEMALE SEMINARY opens the day
before the Collegiate Department. 1t Offers
the highest advantages which experienced
Instructors and an admirably adapted building
can secure.
Tuition-in College (per annum) $50
in Academy DO 20
Female Seminary, higher branches do 30
do common do do 90
Board-I5O TO S225 a week. Tiw515
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-10-04
Division Meetings.

We are informed that meeting Of the
friends of Division will be held at New
COLUMBIA, this "wednesday evening
also at MIFFLINBrRa On Saturday even
ing next Also, that the Divisionists of
the clover end are holding meetings
every evening, enliyencd by the stirring
strains of the "Selinsgroye Glce Club"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-10-04

vSDOOsOVO invites tiie puoiS ~ Sai
and price his work, as he is confident they will
render entire satisfaction even 10 the mos!
diffident customers.
Constantly on hand. or made to order, all
kinds of SADDLES, HARNESS.. Brides, CoE
lars, Whips, Trunks, Vaiices, Carpet Bags, &c.
Also the cheapest and best assortment OF
Wors.ed, Linen, and Cotton FLY NETS to
be foundin town, at prices ranging from y ,25
to $3.50 per single net also Leather Fly Nets
Of different styles and prices.
The above articles will be sold cheap for
cash or country Produce.
All kinds of REPAIRING done al short no
iice, cheap, and in the most durable manner.
The citizens of Lewisburg and the surroun-
cling country, are solicited to extend fair
portion of their patronage.
WANTED-lO0 cords of Wood in exchange
for work, also 10 tons of Hay wahled at mar
ket prices.
.yShop in Beavers new brick block Third
and Market, 4lh door from corner.
p. II. BEAVER.
Lewisbur,, June 80, 1854
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-10-04

nJNPs-Pumps Pumps We'll and
Cistern Pumps, Suction, Force and Chain,
the very best articles now in use,those wishing
to purchase can be convinced of this fact by
calling upon Henry r. Noll, Esq, Lewisburg.
The subscriber has also on hand LEAD PIE
from to u inches. J.. o. RICHARDSON.
DanyiIle Hardware Store, foors NJ
of the Bank of Danvile, Sept. Is, 1854.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-10-04

4 Il which will be found large and we'll.
~ selected stock of
Hardware, Cutlery, Iron, Steel, Nails,
Carriage trimmings, Harness mountings,
Carpenters, Cabinet-makers and Shoe
makers Tools, Boot and Shoe Findings,
Moroccos, Kid. Innings, French Calf
skins, Cedar and Willow Ware, Steel
Springs, Anvils, Vices, Screw Plates.
Screw Bellows, Builders Hardware OF
every description, VenitanW Window Bid
Shutters, ,WindowSash, ,SilverpltdWare,
Britannia Ware, Guns, Pistols, RevoL
vers, Manila and Hemp Rope, Sperm,
Lard, and Whale Oil. Tar, Window
Glass, Looking Glass Plates, ,LinseedO Oil,
Spirits Turpentine, Pure White Lead.
White ZINC Paints, Blake's Fire Proof
and a full assortment of ether Paints,
Wines and Liquors at Wholesale and
Retail, Japan, Copal, and Coach Var
nishes, &c. &c.
All of which will be sold very cheap for cash.
country produce, or four mcnths' approved
credit. 10. RICHARDSON,
al the signs of the Anvil and Saw
Danvl'e, Sept IA, 1854 lylOt
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-10-04
TIE NylEI SB SESSION
OF THE
I,EWISBURG ACADEMY

Will commence On MONDAY, Der. l6, 1884,
to continue 20 weeks.
The course Of Instruction in this lnsti'uioh
is calculated to prepare youths to enter ooiiege
or for general business.
Composition and Defamation receive care
ful attention.
The subscriber is solicitous TO secure class
of Young Ladies.
The Bible is in daily use in the school.
For reference, the Principal takes pleasure
N refer 10 MANY of our citizens, both IN and
around the place, who have had lheirchiidren
| and wards under his care.
Tuaion-For Languages $40, Higher Eng
,ish SO, and common branches, Qnc'udins
| Reading, Writing, Biography, Arithmeuc'
| Grammar and u. s. History S6-per session.
/ Coutiueen, expenses per Winter session, 81
cts. per scholar, extra. ..
No deduction except for sickness.
JOHN RANDOLPH,
Sent. IS, 1854 Principal
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-10-04
Manner of Voting.

In Union county, all the candidates
except Judge-may be voted on one slip,
or each officer may be voted for separately.
n@-Remember, the Judge of the Su-
preme Court, and the vote on the Liquor
Law, must be on single tickets, separate
from the slips
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-10-04
Public Sale!

TIME subscriber intending TO break up
housekeeping, will offer at public sale
on Wednesday, the I'M Of October, the follow
ing personal property, viz.
One good milk COW. hogs, 2shoats,wheel-
barrow, potatoes by the bushel. l Clinton air.
tight cooking stove, 5 coal stoves, sa'lng YES
sells, cider barrels, bedsteads, beds and bedding.
tables, chairs, bureaus, looking glasses, carPe-
ting, study tables, large quantity of dishes'
,umblers, knives and forks, &c, and great
variety Of articles too tedious to enumerate.
Sale to commence at one O'Clock on sad
day, and continue from day 70 day until all is
sold, Conditions at sale.
JOHN CHALFANT.
Ieuisburp April 81, 1854
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-10-04
INDIVIDUAL GUARANrEE-We a

INDIVIDUAL GUARANTEEING arc
authorized to say there are several persons
in Lewisburg, of abundant means, who are
willing to give personal bonds to any tax
payer in the North end Of the county, that
be will not be required to pay any Tax
for County Buildings in case they arc
erected at Lewisburg.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-10-04

ANOTHER.-We learn that the citi-
zsns OF Selinsgrove have executed Bond
lsln,lar to that of Lcwisburg) in the sum
OF Fifteen thousand Dollars, for the Sny-
der County Buildings, provided that town
BE desiguated as its scat Of justies.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-10-04
Instalment.

Office Susquehanra Railroad Company,1
H,nn,sBunG, Jan. 20, 1854.
yT,HE STOCKHOLDERS OF this Company
are hereby notified that the Second
Instalment Of Five Dollars per share IS
called in. payable on or before the 9Th ol
February next; and an instaiment OF IKE
amount payable on or before the ION day o.
each month thereafter. until the whole Is paic
in. to wit, the 10th Of October nexl-oy those
residing in
Bal,imore-a, Union Bank Of Maryland;
Dauphin county-Bank OF Middietowh' -,
Union county-Lewisburs Savings Institution
BY order.