davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-14

legtimist inhales the cooling breeze that sweeps
across It, and dreams Of Henri ", and the aucien.
10 think that such paradise as this shoald be the
work Of ono whose ancestors were unhsard Of when
her arapdsire was dan cling pas de desAr at Yer
sailles If she did not comfort herself with tins con-
viction that the same Divine right which created
Bourbon doubtless created Bonaparte to sweep
and clean his palace ana DOMAIN. BgR re.
The Constitutsoai Struggle In England,
PRINCE ALBEBT's SPEECH DISCUSSED By THK FaEscH
PHsSs.
fTranslated from the Journal des Dsbsts, June 2tl
An incident occurred tbs other day In Eaaland
which, although II wAs publis 1cd without attracting
much attention, had nevertheless 0 certain degree
Of importance: We allude to speech pyonouu,ed at
the Corporation dinner by Prince Albert. Taat We
IN France may property appreciate this m,nitestA-
must recorect the difference in the laws aad ths
custcms OF the t~o countries. 10 England they
believe seriously In the maxim, "the King can d.
no wrong, but, a. logical consequence, Ii Ia on
IRE condition that the KING can do nothing at ali.
Among cur nrighbors the crown is never directly
respor hbe, bat 1t Ia on the condition that Il never
jnteivenes directly on the conduct Of business AZ
thorough logic generally leads TO absurdity, We do
not mean TO cay that this constitutional rerula ion
should be always applied In an absolute manner,
and that the sBtiments and opinions of the person
occupying tie throne should DO withou. Influence
me wisdom and the discretion with which that in
Auerce is exercised that the popularity and even
the security Of the crown depend.
We must render 10 Queen Victoria this Justice,
that she has always known how-even In the midst
f most complicated circumstances keep within
the vigorous limits of hsr functions; aud one OF the
things which have most contributed 10 cause her 70
be loved AMI respected by her subjects Is the obed
ence which she has always shown 10 the letter and
the spirit OF the constitution. We have seen, for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-14

lively 70 the general c0ncucs OF the siege.
The French Journals ON American Affairs.
The journal des Debas in article apvopos Of the
vorking Of tine Ike movement in the United 5tates II
says -
we know that in North America one Of the New Ena.
Ian Statss-ths State Of Maine has passed law
piesely prohibiting the trade 10 sprituous drinks Toe
ssats ofNsw York, following II In this phantbropc
law. correcting it, however in that which too abso
late In kalne II IL accomplished fsct-pubhc houses
are shut up cafes have lost most of their patronage
every sale Of wine brandy brings fre; and In th>t
country Of unbmissd personal liberty, every Individual
Affected BY drink "a immediately apprchsnded and sent
the nearest peuitsntary. with pitcher Of and
q Bible a. exhortation to repentance. Mahomst-
leaving out the Hble-couid mot Go 1t better. .
II ID not, however. BY rsstr ant Is not by fine ana
the vicious habits Of the people can
furnishes proof Of tha There longer exist theirs
public houses-wine and wbskey longer objects
Of open and public sae-it Ia true bat the illicit
trs fic-the claadestne circulation Of drnk-are
organized u wholesale, and, as II were, from
house 70 house; and If drunkenness dare no moe
staeser in the streets, ID because st Is content
for the moss part, 70 choose the dwelling house.
Tho empire Of drinks Ia surreptitiousiy maintained
and the law IL daily violated There two immor
in place Of one 80 . Bat IL Ia too much 70 stop To
reas,n against the absurd or the impossible To pro.
hibft to suppress, Is not 70 regulate. Enact you
choose repressivs laws against orunksnnes-tsx ard
ovsrtax II necessary, the fabrication OF sp,rtuous
drinks but DO not by putrile confusion, enyeope IN
the same reprbaton both the legitimate use and the
conference.-the abuse. The remedy, we believe the true
America IT, after the salutAry influences o. religion ADD
education the moderate OF wine. In our country,
or rather In all countries where constitutes the
nation al drink, whers the use Of " 10 ssossssbs 70 all
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-23
American Meeting in Tayette Co.

We have received the proceedings OF a
large and highly enthusiastic American
meeting, recently hell in Fayette county,
in this State, which was addressed with
great ability and cloqucncc by Hon. An
drew Stewart. Resolutions were unani-
mcusly adopted, dencuncing the action of
the Legislature in postponing the election
of United States Senator to October next,
and instructing the Senators and Repre-
scntatiyes from that district "nct to ad-
iourn until they elect United States Sc
na;or, by special act or otherwise,-and to
vote for the regularly nominated candidate
of the American party"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-23

The liability Of The Executive to impo-
sition by the friends of applicants for par
dons, has induced Gov. Pollock to adopt
certain rules in relation to applications Of
this character, which it will be well for
the people generally to acquain: themsclv-
es with. Hereafter, satisfactory evidence
will lie required that at least five days
previous notice of intended applications
for pardons was given to the District At
tornoy Of the city or county in which the
conviction took place and that at least ten
days previous notice of the same va given
in newspaper published where the con-
viction took place. These rules will be
rigidly adhered to, unless peculiar circum-
stances should justify their SUSPENSION
Norniag HeralH
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-23
A base FaIsahnad, axp0sed.

Ii is well known that the whole Catholic
and foreign vote in tie last Presidential Can
vass-althoutl, at first it was diyided--was &,
the last concentrated upon General Pierce,
causing thc defeat Of Gen. Scott. OF late,
however. il has been asserted by some despe-
rate politicians that Gen. Scott offered to buy
the Catholic vote, bu, was oUr-nID by Pierce.
No man who really understands the charac-
ter Of that noble old man, could believe the
story, coming as it does without evidence )
some citizens of Massachusetts have interro-
gated him on the subject. His anSwer,whrch
VIC copy, must silence all doubt IN the case,
Us Ear rs he is concerned:
New YoRW, March ! 1856.
GENTLEMEN IL have just received,
through the Hon. Mr.. IIibbard, NJ. c., at
Washington, your j,int letter, dated the
9th ult., in which you say TO me that, in
some recent political addresses, delivered
in your neighborhood and in your presence,
the speaker declared substantially, that in
the last Presidential canvass,
"Bishop Hughes, of New York, proposed
to Gen Scott to sell the Catholic vote,
who hesitated to reply; when the propo-
sition was made to Gen. Pierce, aud accep-
ted, and Jesuit was placed at the head
of the Post Oih,e Department. That
Bishop Hughes demands were assentcd
to by the party to whom he first proposed,
except that it demanded cabinet officer,
upon Which you hesita.ed and tho prop
ositiou was made to Gen. Pierce, and hc
assentcd"
And your letter to me is thus CONCLUDED:
"Believing the statement to be false
and bascly calumnious of the fair fame Of
yourself and the other distinguished gen.
tIemen implicated thereby, We would res
pectfully request Of you to inform us at
your earliest convenience whether the
statement Of Mr.. -, SO far Is it relates
to you, is true
l hasten to say that the statement or
statements l have quoted from your letter,
as above, are in respect to myself, aJso-
iuie,y f,lse, and have no doubt they are
equally so in respect to my poliiical friends
and opponents in the canvass alluded to.
| remain, gentlemen, with great respect,
your obedient servant,
WINFIELD SCOTT.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-23
Largest Vote in the County.

do Division do 53...341.
do Governor do 5i...iS0t
do Division do 55...50Ol
There were II more votes cast for Pres
idcnt in 80 than last Friday fer Division;
but when it is rcco,lectcd that many who
voted for Township or Borough officers,
could not vote on Division, it viii be seen
that the last was much the largest vote
ever polled in this county. Some VINO
could not vote on Division, would net
vote at all and Lcwisburg had q more
votes pollet than voted on Division, East
pufaloe more, &c. &c.
IayDuring the canvass, we said moth
ing against the proyiso introduced by
New Berlin into the Division Act, rcquir-
ing Voters to have had six months resi-
aence in the County, or dcbarring them
from any vote on the question of Division.
There was no justice in depriving bona
fde residents Of voice in determining 4
question Of as much importance to them
as to any other citizens. If the law had
fixed upon the date of its passage as bar
against attempted pipc-laying: or had even
required one months residence, it might
have been proper guard against a posi-
BE danger ; but to require sir months
rasi lgn1n r,s On insult IN tlp gufsyritu
and an Infringement Of the yiyhtS of the
honest people of Union county. Yet New
Berlin got it in, and the friends Of Divis-
ion, rather than jeopardisc progress with
the issue, submitted. As it was, it kept
out lawful resident voters, along the River
districts, who came months before the
vote on the Division question was thought
Of There were dozens of citizens in Lew
isturg, Kelly, and White Deer, excluded
by this arbitrary New Berlin proyiso and
we doubt not there were many more in
other Districts. A comparison Of the
whole vote Of last Fall and .his Spring,
will show that the Anti-Division Districts
increased their votes the most ; and as the
New Derliners got up the law for a vote,
and fixed its conditions to suit themselves,
they eau do no less than bow with manly
fortitulc to the decision Of the people.
THE INCREASED VOTE.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-23
See New Advertisements.
Snring Elections.

LEUISBUkG B0BOUGH-is2 Woes.
pureess-W.liiam More.
ins,iccs-Iohn \. Melrz, Hunter Pardo.
C"ns,able-Geofce J. Rohiand.
H,ah rpn,la6le-John Ballet.
anI,,or-i'. d. Kline FIX Marsh, e. :. Critics.
North Ward South Ward.
Ju1res Elccfioa-R. N.AiusScr .JnolIa Iaughton,
INSPECTORS 5. Sltracr, jams Blair,
R.Ss, John Miller
Council-Nm. Frick, Nm. NanyalZah,
School Directors-Gca ! rTick. John Walls,
Assessor-ByerS Amm0us, Daniel Neyhart,
AssIstants-I II Goodman, Meriz,
Chas. PENN. q w liaier,
Oversees Poor-Samuc! Slifer, Peter NeyIus.
EAST BUFF4LOE NSHiP.
Judee-Abra Frederick.
mspectors-Gcorge Red, Joshua Hcrbst
A.sessor-Wm. l. Harris,
Assis,ant-AlexanIerp Penny, Ellis Gualy.
Constable-John Mo>er,
Superyisors-Michael Brown. Sam1 Baker.
Overseers Poor-Jacoh Brown, Peter Gelz.
School Drectcrs-'ieorse Reed iSam'l Baker
Audilor-John Nooer.
Justice Peace-iohn Schrack, John Gundy,
NEW BERLIN.
Burgess-CharleS ID Roush.
Town Council-John Seebold, Samuel Wei
rick. Ignatius Brugger, Jno Heimbach.
GeoW Baum.
School Dirrctors-Ed Wilson. B s Winter.
Overseers Poor-Joseph kleckner, Michael
Clemmens.
Judge OF Elecuon-Abraham Shoch.
Inspectors-David Schnee. Jacob QHicE.
Assessor-John = SnebOld.
AssistantS-Charles Il Antes John Letklcher
Auditor-Robert SwlneiOrd.
Constable-Benj. Shall.
EWe have been informed that "Sam'
carried nearly every Office IN old Beaver,
I..wisburg. and East Bufiaioe. at the Spring
Election, bu, have no reports from other dis
,ric,s in our county. IN Carbonate, the fur
riners" foored s.Saln" 10y 200 majority, In
Reading. sam had . to ! Of The yoteS-aso in
Harrisburg; and his triumph generally,
throughout the STATE, has not been exceeded
BY any previous pariy.-A Pittsburgh paper,
however. after recording the su5mergIng Of
Democracy in New Hampshire, raises a tre-
mendous crow over kiskeminitls township, in
Armstrong county, where the fusonists
combined and ANA gamalei, and. after a tire
Rendous Contest, licked sam out Of his
boots
MILTON.
Council-John Miller, Geo. Lawrence,
Pererman j ohm Snyder Henry Berma an.
JuStlce-John Wheeland.
CunStable-James kunkle.
High Constable-W Berman.
Chlef Bursess-P II Shreyer.
AsSistant-Wm m Carey.
lnspectors-Wm II Mari, S D Strapb.
Ecb,n1 niract,rs-MpSgS Chamberlain. JulQ
LNeixel.
Asseseor-Abm Siraub.
AssIstant-Jos Bound.
Dverseer Poor-Wm Strine.
Judge Election-J 5 Peternan.
Sam carried Milton, but the Democrats kept
the upper hand in Delaware and Lewis.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-23

QUICK WoRK.-It is about two years
since the Division Of Union county was
first agitated. The Act for the erection of
Snyder county was approved on the I'd
iust.-Maj. Neyhart brought up certified
copy the next day-and in two weeks
from tue signing of the Law, it was passed
upon by the people, and decided by 40
majority in its favor.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-23

EopEERY-On the day Of the Spring
election, while the owner was absent 10
vote, the House OF John Kimple, near
Rudy's mill in BulIaloe Valley, was enter
cd and some hundreds Of dollars in specie
were stolen. The old mau is bachelor,
living alone; he had been long time
boarding this sum, and is fairly distracted
at his loss. 1t was probably taken by
some one no. moving stranger.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-23

LEGIsLArURE.-The bill to increase
the capital Of the Honcsdale Bank, which
was vetoed by Gov, Bisler, has been pass
ed by constitutional majorities in both
Houses.
The bill incorporating the Allentown
Bank, has received the signature Of Gov.
Pollock and is now law.
Several other Bank Bills have passed
each house. The Democratic Senate is
particularly active ia getting Bank Bills
through.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-23
Uorthy Motives.

: yapid infIel once declared that bc
would Jcpicre nothing which he could not
fply understand: to which it vas replied,
that his creed wculi then be tho shortest
on record p The war-cry of the New
Berlin Tines, "No more Hay for Brey-
mans Cow was, as political creed,
equally short, and unworthy Of 4 "nation-
aP party.
Any man with tIimblo, full of brains,
should take wider range Of all matters in
which he is called II take 4 part. A re-
spectacle and well Informed citizen Of this
Countrywide has for several years past Latt
led everything which Lcwisburg chose to
favor, remarked, since Election, that "it
was no use fighting against Lewisburg-
Mey d7cGy5 rW Jcat Tie DecH :" The
compliment We hope may prove true, here
after, if it is not deserved now-an1 we
trust that gentlemen, and every other voter
will no more be controlled by so narrow a
principle as opposition to or support of any
particular place or person. The RIGHT
AND EXpEDIENCY OF THE THING ITSELF
and not the person, or the place that may
support or oppose it-should be the
standpoint with every man endowed with
the sacred privilege of a primary voice in
the government Of County, a Common
wealth or a Nation. ''Lct by-gones be by
gone" personal and sectional pas, issues
forgotten-anl every question decided
upon its OWN MERITs-every candidate
elected for his WORTH and FITNESS This
will give Us all wise officers and frugal and
Just administrations.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-23
Common School State Convention.

1t is of the utmost Importance to the in
terests Of the Common School system, that
the Convention of County Supcrinten'
dents, called by the State Superintendent
to meet at Harrisburg, on Wednesday the
10th of April, should be largely attended.
We are right glad to see the movement
commended by the Press generally through
out the State.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-23

IyU. S. Senator SEWARD, passed
through Danv;llc on Monday. He was IN
good health and spirits. He stated that
he Travelled down the Susquchanua, in q
carriage, twenty years ago; and that upon
the completion of the Susq. Railway, this
will be the best and chosen thoroushtare
for Central and Western New York.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-23

rn.The Star this week is considerably
and dignifedly solemcholy. The Uoihs-
freund promises to say something next
week. And the Times threatens to come
out with something awful ul...!.!
In the meantime New Berlin has sent a
delegation to Harrisburg, to try to get
Union, jackson, and New Berlin reannex-
ed to Snyder county!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-23
A E;rasla Of Sciencei

DR.CA.KELLING, Of NeehanisshWg,
~ Cumberland 90, Pa, anncunees TO ihsss
afflicted With Tuners, ,Wens Careers, PclyPps
Lupus Nole1 on MARKS, Scr0fu!s or hing
Eyll, aud I'll diseases that have usually tesa
treated :st;h causic or knlie Tia. be can remove
theGl by an entirely Hew method. wIIhout cut
ting, bGraing or pain. Neither cA.oro!orn CT
ether IS administered to tie patient. II - no
matter On what Tarr Of the tpiy hey may BE-
he can remove them "..h perfect safety. and
IN a remarkably short uule. NJ Mineral CT
Vegetable poison is afp.-sd-aad 10 l.ony
relu.rcd uE,il a cure Is perfected
Frl.apsl, Ulsri. Feia..e complaints Chronic,
Vcnere4, and al other disease treated ~ila
positive success. Full particulars, N e.'het
Eag..sd OF German, can be obtained ty v-:i'ing
postpaid. Patients can Le accommodated Win
Board or reasonable terms.
MrrhauicsJu.z IS cB- Of the pre.iiest ard
healthy tewns in iLis or any other STATE II q
wics from Harrisburg n the curI.V@l-h h
and accessible from ali parts cf The Union.
Dr.Heiiing will visit cases n sny part Of tas
St1'e when desired.
= Kind reader If y0I know any afflicted
fellow cFra,ure, delay net to t'l t5-in Of Sis
treatment. 1898
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-23
e2-The Mendelssohn Quatettc Club

eD-The" " Mendelssohn Quartettc Club
gave concert, in University Chapel on
Monday evening last, to small audience
much too small, considering the excel
lcnce ofthe music. These gentlemen have
beautiful voices, sing easily, and balance
their parts with great exactness. We are
sorry their entertainment was not attended
moro fully. Es
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-23

D@-AmOng the recent appointments by
Gov. Pollock, We notice that Of James Il.
Gwin, Associate Judge Of Blair county
G. G. Brown, Commissioner Of Deeds for
Kansas territory; Alexander MFaddin,
Auctioneer at Williamsport, Sc.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-23
The Sumner Session
F the LEWISBURG ACADEMY,

" will commence on MoSnAr, Aprl 25,
1850 and Continue 20 weeks.
The course of Instruction is calculated to
fit youths for College oc for general business.
The Bible is in daily use, in the Schoo.
Composition and Defamation receive careful
a,teniion and Proficiency IN Recitation Of
Studies, is rewarded by the bestowmcn, of
"Compiimenfa-y Caris."'
For Reference, the subscriber could give
the names of most of our principal citizens
who have had children or wards under his
care.
A class of Young Ladies will be secured
Trlr1os Languages, $40; Advanced
English, Ss; Common Branches, (Readins,
Writing, Geography. Arithmetic. Grammar,
and U. S. History,) So; per session. Con
tingent expenses FER session, so cts per
scholar No deductions except for sickness.
JOHN RANDOLPH,
March lG. 1865. Principal.
.The number Of purils uron whom they were hestoT-
cl last Session. Is, who i i not fai in sHg;t Hsei-
ton although soiac Of them had over SO.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-23
MILTON.
The Voice 0f DuG,iloe Valley!

NEW BERLIN 'sCLLNs BhJEEE.
The rich and populous and thriving
region, bounded BY Sbamokin ridge and
Jacks mountain on the south, White Deer
mountain on the north, and the West
Branch on the East, is one in interest, and
has a closcly-connectel acquaintance and
relationship. Her vote on DIVISION, was
ne fnllcvs.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-23

"aaye you seen GEMW
CEEMS 10 he 4 Question asked By
- almost everybody; but wc inquire,
Haze you seen the La'e Firm,
with their supply Of
New Boots, Shoes, s&GsiterB, SC!
81, The subscribers having associated ihc:n-
E.s selves INTO Copartnersh,p in business.
now offer TO the public, at the on S;ant
of s. & D. SLIFgn, on Marhe. S.. the cheapest
0or Cash) and best lot Of
BOOTS and SHOES,
for Men and Boys, ever offered in Le~isburg.
Also new and splendid assortment Of
GUI SHOES for L1'>ss md GeH.lem'n,
A variety of Caters, Half CATERS, Ties, Bus
kins, S!ipper5 &c. for Ladies and Misses,
also Chiliren'S Shoes Of the latest
s,yles and sizes &c. &c. &c.
Work made to Order-Mendin: done as
usuaI-and as the Workmen have rendered
satisfaction heretofore, We trust we shall haze
a full share of pnblic patronage. SAM "i.i
continue TO be on hand a formerly and hopes
10 give general satisfaction TO ali customers.
SLlFER & MFADD!N.
Lewisburc, Feb. 20, 1855
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-23

maxwell MCAsLIN, of Greene county,
who was Speaker Of the Senate Of this
State at its last session, has been appoint
ed by the President to be Indian Agent at
the Usage River Agency, in place Of Ely
Nnnro
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-23
MAJORITY or IOf1 ron DIvIsIoS.

Thus it will be seen that Buffaloe Val
ley has spoken most cmphatical!y-by a
vote Of to for separation from Mid
dlecrcek Valley,with which she has neither
business nor social interests. We regret
that the middle, and upper end of Middle
creek did not agree to the divorce; but
when We recoliect that the Middlecreekers
pay but about ha!fas much Tar per head
as the BufialoeRidns-and that the former
also get most Of the ofiices-we can excuse
Mlddlecresk for hanging on, and BufFaloc
ior dissolrlng the partnership. Each voted
, 10 iavor their own interests-all right
line Mars screws" for a splendid new
court House at New Berlin are unelinckea
py the sensible farmers Of old Bufiaioe
'alley-"l0i7"-that's ALI
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-23

rsa-The Division party has had numer-
Gus and important accessions since the
election. Many who were doubtful, doubt
10 longer; several miraculous conversions
have occurred and '45' proves an "eye-
opener to numbers who were stone-blind
before Well, come in, and make your
selves at home.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-23

m-Horace Mann, who succeeded John
Quincy Adams as Representative in Con-
gross, and now President of Antioch Col
lege, Ohio, has united with the Christian
denomination, and entered upon the duties
Of the Christian ministry.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-23

Com NIyE-Some individuals have been
prospecting FOR gold, on the hill, abou, mile
below this place. The report is, that gold has
been discovered, and some specimens exhI-
bi,ed from the washinss. We do not under
take TO say that these facts are properly au-
,henticated. There is species Of gold said to
be good for sore eyes. We presume this new
mine will be very valuable on that score
Sunbury American.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-23
TlAHRlEU,

AZ the house OF her father. in Milton. eoth
inst, by Rev.Pres. .Malcom. John Fc!lmer Esq.
Of the State of Indiana and Miss Margaret NJ
kownover.
On the 27th ult By the same, John Keener
Of M'EuensvlIe and Mss Marietta Morris Of
Lcwisburg.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-23

~Thc Aaronsburg Academy closes
its first session on the 30th inst with a
public examination in the morning, follow
ed by an exhibition in the evening.