davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-06-08
Dissolution.

TNHE Firm of Bearer, krsmer d Wore We
this day dlssolved by mutual c'n ~
Beaver Il kremcr having purchaser .. n,
Moore his interest. They Will cond"'.
business in future, and settle the acrcnDs
the late Firm. = bhH'n
.n...,r-~ v,rcbsIs55 F.W. MOoFE.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-06-08
NOTICE

Is hereby given. that Elisha {. Marsh,
| one OF the Members of the Firm OF Ged
deS, Marsh y Co. by mutual consent has
Withdrawn from SAID Firm. and that the
business viii be continued al the old stand by
Samuel GedIeS, James ) Marsh. Joseph "
Shriner. and Frederick Marsh, under the name
of GeddeS, Marsh 4 Go.
SAMUEL GEDDES,
JAMES ) MARSH,
JOSEPH W SHRINER,
FREDERICK MARSH,
ELISHA c MARSH.
Iewisaurc, April II, $3.50
Notice is further given that the subscribers
have purchased the interest of the said Elisha
c. Marsh IN the Union Furnace.
SAMUEL GEDDES,
J. :. MARSH.
IewiSbur-, April II, 1855.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-06-08
Estate of Abraham Aurand, decd.
NOTICE.
white Ash anthracite Coal.

-
white AsI, anthracite Coal.
II Lancaster Gallery, NorftumjeriIHf Go. ia.
where we have extensive Improvements. and
are prepared to offer TO the public a very suPe-
rior ar,cle. particularly suited 10 the manuiac-
ture of Iron and making Steam. Our sizes OF
Coal are
LIMP Sf,r Smelling purposes.
STEAMBOAT Sfor do. and steamboats,.
EGG for Family Use and Steam.
STOVE
Sri Sr for Limc5urnsrs and Steam.
Oar Point Of Shipping Is SUNBI EI. where
arrangements are made 10 load Boats without
any delay.
COCHRAN. PEALE s. co.
J. J Co-Hrtx Lancaster Ir>I. Ef.NH7In. Lancaster
- Orders addressed to Shamokn orSunbury
viii receive prompt attention. ly5f3
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-06-08
Signers of the Petition.

SignerS Of the Petition.
Swineiord ii f Bousc
w RoShong Michael Clemmens
Jacob Wespuh Philip Frank
Charles Kleckner Samuel SweDgle jr
S liarmanv If ii Cornelius
Sem Schoch Samuel Hunt
ManauS Bartelott Heimoach
John Scebold Charles Cawley
] VI Baum Samuel : Aurand
II ID Maze W Bcnner
John Swinefori J S.ebolt
Joseph Kleckner Charles D Roush
B,n : Winters Michael klcchner
W i Baum ID VI Roush
J Quck T. Smith
\ Peters + X S,autfcr
The Gath or Affirmation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-13
agricultural.
"sFuEp ruE FLow."
DARIUS FORBES, Editor.
Thorough Cultivation.

The seasou has now come when every
farmer must make up his mind what, and
how much he will DO this suson, in the
way Of crops lie should look over his ma
uurr and .cc what quantity of land e will
thoroughly supply with the means 10 -.rur'
The largcs; growth Of whatever crops he
may purpose 10 cultivate; and not under
take % cultivate mOrc. There {. m greater
mistake male by cur farmer, than spreading
thsir manury- over too much ground, and
thsrrby diminishing the quantity pry-iucci
rsra-rr. with very little diminuiion Of labor
one acre. thoroughly cultivated, viii pro
duo a. much ofany crop we ,hoo-c 90 put
ON 10. a. two acrcs, lightly drg--,i while
the labor r~luiryd will co-t ~ much por
acre ia the last a. in the Gr.t, cScrp, what
nav he nccc--ary 20 apply tbe extra quanti-
tv % manura Thu. it Will d. -,rn, flour
f-., proposition 0. rorrryt, ihe lalaucr is
r-saty in hvor of thorough cultivation.
Ari tbi, s, iu accorlaucc with our gzpcri,
,-r,. and The testimony of an the l,,t arri-
,ulur,li.,. in the country.
We ,ay, then, % al farmers, avoid At
tempting % cultivate too much hnI-mory
than vau can thoroughly manure, a. YOU
vualI bankruptcy fr 81 sur al. thi. p-ac-
DO, i. fllows,l. thi. is an evil that TRAD.
h,-l on ,b, farmer, hoyls " man can
run over a hrss tragtof land with not more
than aB-fur,b ths amount of f.rtIiIiiuc
matter u,,,lsi. and pay the rr-rut pric-
,g labor. AMI .-ure. u1 the average. rrmu-
ur-ltfu return. Better take the co.t of
halfr- thro,-fur,h. thr labor required On
cultivate 81 much, AMI purchase frtililrr-,
ana rs-,av aI' thr marurr on 0us-furth thc
.rra.r. with ths ailition OF what this ~
la.a01 ofhhrr viii rurrha~ Then thr
aal sll yield 30. largest return anil 40 in-.
grra-J r'.t pr acre. bat diminished
c., aa the rra,lurs rsr ha.'rrl
Any person who ha,any doubt, upon ihi.
'a'v.t, haj better tr D., experiment, thi.
var Diminish hi. labor. diminish thr
amount Hl land be- rultuts-. anil iurrrlss
,.s quantity of f-TtiliIrr. b, u--, and -,
at l'r, not incrra-. the produce of hi-
a-u and the fund. iu Do. pockets, aud, az
iar sam, time, iuer.u-s thy general fertility
.. hI' premises fr 8, i. au OPERATION that
L1s permanent and progressive al,auurr.-
.a-rr,..ae tHr general -el'i-. ,'.us no u.r
a1I .u a kind Of compound ratio.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-13
CurrantS

The fruit of the curran, is universally al.
mir,d. H. pleasant .ub-acil flavor render.
il peculiarly cIcllcu, ia tart. aul pic-, and
make, with q small addition Of sugar. a
very d,~imblc substitute f1r apple saucc
Frum tho rip, fruit. an excellent and cheap
wine may L. manufactured, either with or
without alcohoslic properties. No fruit i,
susceptible gilmore casy cultivation. twill
radily adapt it,slf in -omc dcgrr-. % ever,
r--.''' &c -. --'.'.ss' ""' "
irou'lr, bc made 10 produce, own prpdic-
iously, on ihu.c which arr coustitutionally
mui.i and wet In cultimtinc H. however,
1t ). hc,irr a. adapt the rlaut to th" snil
Acclimatory changes ar generally slow, aud
have dociicd tendency 10 destroy the
.trrueth and hnrlihuol, as well A. the pro-
liGc power ofall plants Vet circumstances
a. we'll a. tie capriciounrs. Of taste, oftn
demand thi..
In .ettinc curmnts, the s,il. In the frt
place, should be well prepared by blowing
~ digging. and reduced In a vrry fnc tilih,
aud should then b, stimulated by warming
anil in,ig,rating MANURE. \ porous, "r not
to rctcn,ivc .uh--,il, i. d,,irhlr, with q
small l.'r crn,asr of clayiy matter in The
surface soil. When the latter !, deficient,
it may H. well To supply il. Into -pil thus
prepared, the cuttings frum old llants-ihe
fr,rh, ,isorou, wool of the previous years
gruv,h, may b. 80 with an almost certain
assurance Of -ucUr. The. should b. cut
oh near the surface, aud inserted Ia The lincs
or le,ls t' the depth of ,iS or sven inchc-,
aud the s,il well compressed about them /;
the surface should then le covered with old, +,
wrll.rottcd cliip-manur, hay, leaves or
straw, - as T.. keep the ground at all tunes
moist. IL willh- we'll Ia sJnttcr a little lime
or ashcs ON the surface b,fore nulching.
The plants must h. kept wei. wcclcd, and
bc watrrcd the frt year, ifthe s,ason bc dry,
By removing all the leaf buds c1ccpt some
fcw-say four or five of the toPmo-t oncs,
and checking the tendency to lateral growth
very prcttily formed and symmetrical tr'cs
may bc obtained hut this operation must
bc annually repeated till the plants or BUSH
cs have assumed the requisite height and
shaTe, which will generally L. in nhDut
thrcc Year, from the time of setting But
more fruit will probably lie obtained from
the clump Of bushes. Goosel"rries may be
cultivated IN the tree form, and T.,rhaI~ with
advantage. Under the old way, the goose
berry i. often injured, or destroyed by mill
dew. The tire method is aid to obyia,c this
evil, and secure elegant and healthy bushes
and fruit. The subject Is worthy Of attcn-
ton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-13
PARIS, ME-, FRIDAY, APRIL l3 1855.

ploycd in converting portion Of the water
into yapor and !. conveyed away by tha va
por, Just as the heat Of the hrc is carried
away from the water by the steam. Thus
the tcmperuturc, Of the soil Of the swamp
filled with water, is several degrees lower
than that Of the coil Of the adjacent dry land
and you cannot by any possibility raise the
temperature Of thi. soil until the water l.
cyaporatcd from il. When the water in the
kettle Is all converted into steam, You may
heat the kettle To rel heat ~ when the
wampy soil is frcCd from water, the heat Of
the sun will wurm Il equally with adjacent
lands, and indeed IT, temperature will oftcn
h. found higher than that of othor lands,
fOr it, black carbonacou' soil al~orl~ cal.
oric more rapidly than brighter cclorcd soils,
Thus the first effect of draining i 10 rrparr
the soil to H. warmo,l b the sun II l.
equivalent 10 transporting Il many degrees
sou,h into more genial clue. II is the
drst s,cpin the redemption ofnch .oils all
other means without ihi. will II no avail.
You may level and plow and top-lr,-ss, and
-lw gmss -,,ls. Hut IL will constantly tend
10 return 20 IT, natural state. Mcad,w erlss
will L. constantly coming in and the hcrl.
gra,s and clp,cr constantly dying ou., -
l-'Ausc the -oil Is not warm enough tupro-
ducc any other kind fgnss. Many swamp,
and meadows ovcrlir a stutum of .and, OF
hard pan. Tho draining shouid,i IL pos.ibh.
h. sufficiently deep, To carry oG the watr
from the whole depth oi o,crlying -oil.
Whenever the water j. carried "a only 90 the
depth ola Few incho- and the ~oil j. lrlt vet
and muddy '-low thi.. the water j. drawn
up by capillary attraction TO the surface, and
the procss Of evaporation - then kept zap,
to such dcsrcr, that the temperature j. MT
sufficiently elevated &, aGuri the ncc,lcd
stimulous a. ihc roots ofplants. Hence the
ohl,i aimol az j. not attained. Dvp drain
ing. tha; hall r., thc whole spil from stag
uaut water, j. the only draining that can h.
ciIcytual, or that i worth attempting. In
many instances border draining that shall
eat oir tho .prins water from the surround-
iug highland. 8. ihr only cG.rtual method.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-13

M,rNE AGRcUirUEAt wASmorsE AND
Sup SroEE Thosc in want of Agricultu-
ral implements, seeds, &c, will do well 10
call on William Sparrow as indicated in an.
other part Of this paper We have dealt
with him for two years pest, AMI can con-
6dcutly recommend him TO the confidence of
our farmers. ANY one in want Of sc''ls, FER.
,iliIgrs, and implements, will receive any
all in obtaining them, in our power to be-
stow, hy calling on Us.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-13
Board Of Agriculture.

This body met At Augusta and organized
undsg the &C, passed last winter, constitu-
ting il an Executive Committee Of State
Agricultural Society. We shall get the ~
Port Of it. prOeoedings from the Secretary
hr our next weeks issuc. We may say in
this, that !, was voted % have State Fair
the ensuing autumn, aud will oaer prcmi-
ums b the amount of S36OO. In few
weeks We shall have the requisite papers 70
obtain subscriptions for membership. Terms
are hEei az one dollar annually. We hope
I'D Oxford will nos BE- behind hand, but
viii furnish more than It's quota Of mem
oeF'' and also Of competitors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-13
POETRY Y.
for the oIfotd Democnt
To the Patrons of the Democrat
lN aCHosTIC.

Az atHpaIlts
Some years ago IN, joarnal. were bot few,
Unhinching, toli, and to the people true
rsri'an ol'qOe., and dcnagogue. impure,
Prescription threatening, or with awnings lure,
Our pfe.. corrupted of euiiocd 10 stray.
Remote from all, save of'oe.,eeksr's sway.
To partie. clO'c adh-ring. ~roag ot right.
The Pt,.. oA lcA the l-opIe oul of,ight
High ss,'d zach bans,r, While With earnest rest
Each ehisf Ia patty bids, co omrl-,sly drs..ed.-
OH demarosuc', uPoa the peopl, pressed,
Nsr,s' lksi til late, the appFoashing mas,
Pound "dcaihle,s sparan'," to di.puts The pass.
our Coar,y rsp,r, l.aldly "a the van.
Rssr'd the rroad sssdafd sf rs,sh from siaa;
Do~n on It. head, vrrs 6,nd,'h cur,s' hSrI'd:
pcoonn,'d 4, dc.ro,'' 'riIl, il. Dag unfatl'd,
INTsn.i's wav'd; o'cr oopaIie', ,ovns, anil State
Majestic omen of ,tnrsndier fis.)
ousari was bornc. d, bons', haRi sol irp~,
Chrcr'd ly the PsopIe, bid by el,qu-, ad'eu.
Rsl-'a : apd ouuc' RoIhias ooulI svail.
Ani o0ioc-.ccLing power ~s' forced to quad.
To AL the reuple'' hiIhful advocate.
And cause Il. r-oty alroal, to circulate.
No~, i,llov patrons, Il, u', ooc and all,
~ zach ou duty, whsthsr great or 'm4r
ifcash ~ill strive. rnors patron, nv. tn gain.
Numl-r' viii tel, and help our c,u.. Sustain;
Comlor ,nl all uur fuhG .,n,iu,l.
Rs~aul the fcopls'. rr,''. for daiag sell.
Eueouugs mnaL. truth. iairsriy;
,n act of justice, oal,, -,Il ,tl-.
S'ms Gl.- prr,l,,,i,a, 6llrI With h,,,ral spite,
E"ascd 10 'sc IL. hpIdas.', IN the Gsht.
N u',lcr ,ail, With IN feros,,u. ,,s,
"rheONiprl p-m"rr,i must ,oon sSp,fr.
Sinl isdr'gpi',, to d,rk ub'i,,oa'. ,hsds;
rro'rripa,e curse. rr.lirg ~ IT. had"
ithasgh dsnoun,'I ~ilh haf,h ,ind,,ri,s ,pl,sn,
The "th,rt' ,i,ll l'c,; ~,,h bill uoahrr'd m,,n,
R,au ~ lnvr had ,mong the p~oplr. move.
o'sr ~,'lr' IsLl. sod rnorr c,tsa.ivs rovr'.
N"L, hind h'cnl.. ihi. lafis,. pfr', Sustain.
Aai prove, rha, pcopl- vii Ihsir rich, m,iatsiu:
GIVE ,h"'" 'oath-.ayer, f,l.-. direct th, H..
ENa.,Hg y, oha ,ari, ''lhs thlog must de-"
M,EoTLLv,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-13

SuEEr. Lawrence Smith, Of Middlcfeld,
has bcen tes,iHt the respective merits Of the
Merino aud Oxfordshirc sh~rp, and finds that
the latter are at the same time the most pro
iuctiyc and the least expensive; they arc
also very prolific, usually giving birth to
twins, and MIR. Smith has discovered that
while the receipts ON ten Mcrinos amounted
to $50, the profits ON nine O1tbrdshircs was
$1,000. lie also statcs that the lamb Of the
latter specie often attain the weight Of 100
lb-. on nothing but the milk afforded 10y the
dam, and saws that he has had a seyon-month
lamb In his flock weighing l0 lie,
lSpring6eld Republican.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-13
Nett loss,

For thosc who have an abundant leisure,
or who may be hvorably situated, or have
a special fondncss for fowl raising, diiIc-
rent result may bc expected, but as our far
mcrs arc rcncr'lly situated, the man who
has two or tlrcc hircl hands, will ind him-
s'lf in haying time engaged in small busi-
nc-s with negative profits, who is in search
of hens nests, or taking carc of setting hens,
when he should hc experimenting the morr
important afIairsof his farm. ia afcw fowls
will, in grrat mcasurr, take care Of them
~rlycs, or women and children b. ~ situated
a. TO .upcriutcnd them, It may DO, hat most
farmers actually experience a los in raising
them. " T. +.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-13

IHosE HArs. We have roceiyed one Of
nos genuine Temperance Hats 10 cover our
editorial bead, from Me-~rs. Curtis 4 Hazel
Nn. Our readers will hnd themselves well
h''ed and at fair rates BY calling on theso
s'ntlensn, on MiddleS Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-13
For N. brn.rr,t-

Ma. EDroE \. it has bceu quite fash
i0nable several years past, for those who
have had good success in raising poultry TO
report their success in the papers, believe
| shall represent a much more numerous
class, whose balance shce, has shown their
profits 10 be minus quantity
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-13

We hope 20 D. alle 20 present an analysis
of Pouirgiie, and Map~' Phosphate Of
Lime, mex; week, ~ that our rylirrs can
~ what they are We use both of the-e
the present. YEAR the 6r,t As an experiment
and the last A. an article We have thorough
ly tested.
We have made arrangements BY which
we can help our readers 10 such quantities
ofany of the-e mauurc- as they may want,
a, sh0r, notice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-13

PRorirAHLE CuLruRE. IN industrious
laborer, who cultiatos with his own hands,
his own lands, has just informed me that he
sold los barrels Of onions, at S5,25 Per bar.
rel, delivered at his own cellar. These on.
ions grew ON about two.thir,k Of an acre Of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-13

Everything that conveys useful inforina.
ton is a ct subject for libcrPl curiciiy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-13

near writing several times, TO Mi.- Pcy-
ton, Dr., " A. he wa. making out some bills
" merchandise sold.
Delivered the paper last evening""
Copeland bowel.
Mr.. Richards is an old fricnd-humblc
in circumsianccs-thc young lAdy-Pcyton
worth her weigh; in guld any day-hA,o
her myself II I could"
" How much YOU remind me Of Mr.. Brc,
men, .aid Charlc- onc evening 10 Annie"
II think YOU aid you were a relation of
hi.'"
IL am related to him through my mother" D."
wa. the grave reply.
Mrs Richards tunicl away to conceal q
smile.
Somewhat later than usual, on that day,
Annie reached her fathers house. There
was no mistakins the expression Of her
countcnancc. IIaPPiners was plainly writ
ten thcr.
"Iscc, ~, " .aii the old man; " tho
account j. clo-ci--books lalanoci-hayc it
ah!IGs AZ RIGIsuEh srl%So nov Y HTool!E Pa.-u,NhHi
want--blcs- YOU. child. blc-s YOU"
Tho next day Paul came, for almost the
hr.t time in hi- life, rather late 10 his count.
ing-room. Casks, and boxes, sccrnod To bc
starting with wonder
d" Copeland, YOU arr fne fcllgv-hcarl
FROM Mr. Riehari.-proPo-al to my rela-
tion--Payton-Oll right-,lODo up well.
Come TO my housr thi. eyenrug-neyer been
therr yet, ch!-cisht O'Clock, precisely
want to -rc you--got -,mething To ay."
How much interest be -'cms 10 take in
this matter" said Charles. (" He's a kind
old fellow in his way, little rough, but
Soo'l at hart"
Yc., Mr.. Cbarlc- Copeland. even kinder
than YOU think for.
At eight O'Clock precisely, the door hell Of
Mr.. Brrmen's mansion rung Mr.. Charles
Copeland was ushercd in by friend Jamc-
old Paul took him kindly by the hand, and
turning round abruptly, introduced him -
" Ny daughter, Mis-. Annie Peytou Bre-
men" and Immediately Withdrew.
"Charles, will will you forgive me ihis'
lie was too much astoni-hed 70 make any
reply. II YOU knew all my motiyc- and
feelings, | am sure YOU would"
That the motives and feelings were sOon
explained TO his entire satisfaction, no one
will doubt.
Copeland, my dear fellow" shouted
old Paul a. he entered the room, "no usc
in a long engagement"
80, father"
mo uSr, I say; marrici ncF --sct ready
aitcrwards; next Monday evening; Who
carcs, Want it over; feel settlri. Shun't
part with Annie, though must bring your
wife here; house rather loncsogle, he still;
no worls: must have 1t ~; partner in busi-
ncrs; Bremen & Copeland; gvt the papers
all dn wn up to-day; can't aler it. Be
quiet, will you; won't stay in the room!'
have now finished my story, reader, |
have given YOU the facts. / cannot say,
however, that approve Of tn, deception
practicel upon our friend Clarles. A.,
however our Lord commended tie "unjust
steward benusc he actel wisely" ~ sup
po~c the good sense shown by thc young la
DIV, in choosing husband for the sake Of
what he was, and no, for the sale Of what
he might have possessed, merits our appro-
lation. 1t is not every one VINO has moral
courage enough to step out Of the circle
which surrounds The wealthy, and sci. for
thosc qualities Of mind and heart which the
world can neither give nor take away.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-13

q" Ncighbor's cat field ramPci, and
the III will Of neighhor, az lcds,,
q" Los Of Shanghai, by frozen feet,
q" Los Of 6 hens, by frozen f,ct,
" Wheat and Corn In field and
harm wasted,
" I Saxon Protector,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-13

I10r. nf sulphur, Soda and salt
uILIN GrNNu.
Ih.. was a Gne, almost iry, powder, with
".Hr 0f Peruvian GuaaD One hundred
Ilrt. az r.Ird
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-13
OLD SERIES, VOL. %, NO. 20.
dIrcctedi doa't wan,t . tru,t 4 o any

Is directed; don't want 70 trust II to any
ono elsc."
The clerk aW on the outside, hMr
Richards, No. 5T IL street. " the door
bell was rung: Thescrvant ushurcd Cope,
land into a small, neat parlor, where at
lady apparently twenty-five or thirty years
Of age, plainly dressed, engaged in knitting
a stocking. Our friend bowed, and Inquired
for Mr.. Richards.
L" She Is not in, bu, i iseIpoctcd presently
will you be soatcd7" There was an cas-,
and quietnc-s, and an air Of selfcommAnd
about this person. which seemed peculiar 20
Copeland. lie felt at easc at once, (you al
ways do with such pooplc), made some com.
mon.place remark, which was Immediately
responded TO then another and soon the
conversation grew - interesting that Mr..
Richards wa' nearly forgotten. Her absence
wAs strangely protnetod, bat at length sho
made her appearance. The document vns
presented a glance at the outside.
"Mr. Copeland. " Charls- bowed.
"Mis p,yton. a" Tho young lady bow.
ed land thus they were introduced. There
was no particular reason for remaining any
longer, aud our frEnd took his departure.
That night Annie aid to Mr.. B, 81
like his appearance, father.
Forwarl-march, " sid old Paul, and
he looked at his daughter with vast sAti.fac-
tion.
1.-The old mans A. swate tonight a- \
new potatoc, said james 10 the cook
The next lay Charles Copciand.rame very
near writing several timcs, To Mi.- Pcy.
ton, Dr., " A. he wa. making out some bills
" merchandise sold.
Delivered the paper last evening""
Copeland bowel.
Mr. Richards is an old fricnd-humblc
in circumstanocs-thc young lAdy-Peyton
worth her weight in guld any day-hA,o
her myself II could"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-28

563t From Bairsvile, by MeEoIia, Brsszlo~n Fort
Hsmbroe snd Tosqaies, Aaaone, 36 miles,
once week
Lave bnlrssile Tuesday al . M;
Arrive ., fon hembrce same day by 6 pm;
Lave Fort heub-ee Monday al m;
Arrive al Aqaoao same day by l2m;
Leave Aqaonc Monday at ! D a.;
Arrive q FOR. hsmb' &c Same day by 6 m,
Leave Fort Hembree Tuesday att m;
Anne q biarsulle same day by II m.
5s35 From Cashiers Valley 70 Clayton Ga. niles and
back, once 4 week
Bidders val distance and schedule o. depart
sBd arrivals
$3.50 From Wilmington 10 Savannah, Ca 220 miles snd
back. daily, ia steamers
Lave Wilmington daily al a IA;
Arrive ~ Savannah day by a IA,
Leave Savannah daily Al 3 . m;
Arrive a. w Wilmington next day by III m.
For list Of posmaa IN North Carolina sulAois ed 70 errs
70 the sueRey u suu q br aeiioas xaaexsd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-08

0erThe number Of hogs in Gibson. county
to be slaughtered this season, basing cur calcu-
lation on theEreturns of the assessor, will reach
forty thousand head, averaging in weight about
two hundred pounds, making in the aggregate
eight million of pounds of pork, and will be
worth at least four hundred thousand dollars,
and may reach five hundred thousand. The
wheat crop will reach to about two hundred
thousand bushels, worth that numberof
dollars. The corn crop will be an unusual yield
amounting to at least one and q half million
bushels, worth about four hundreds thousand
dollars; to say nothing Of twenty thousand
bushels of potatoes and q good crop Of oats.
&c. This statement is as near correct as an
estimate calculation can be made, and is rather
under than over, and shows the rapid improvs-S
ment going on in our county in the bringingS
of the soil under cultivation.
.a Princeton Clarion, 3d.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-08
ss CINCINNATI
RETR FOR THE INSANE,

wN DIV ARD MEAD. NJ d.. Editor of the Ameri-
can Pycbol Journal Lecturer Insanity and Foren zc
Medicine late of Obstetrics and formerly
Afedica. - s !. =. l..
sIsc presenting superior Advantages Non,
mi admitted The long experience OF the
Practitioner and teacher affords guar
~ kindly care the successful eatment
!. III Il ~ n5ia 7's-7t - fEft s feb2l-6m