davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-25
UNIVERSITY OF VIR;ISIA.

There nrc now five hundred md thirty-one stu
dentS-by far the largest nnmhe ever assembled
there-at this noble and fourishiig institution, VIZ:
From Virginia 33i, South Carolim 81 Alabama ~
Georgia %, Mississippi g. l.ouiiana 2n, Maryland
Is, North Carou" l3, Kentucky 0, Missouri = Flo
rda o. District Of Columbia ), Ielncssee !, Texas j,
California i Delaware |, Arknna. Pennsylvania l.
New York ], Connecticut |.
The Charlottesville Advocate .ays that 10 fewer
than seventy young men were reused matrlculatoh
this year, because their previots standing showed
them unqualified to derive any btnefit from the Ihl-
ver'ity The Faculty invariably advises the parents
or guardians of students, VIII" als not making pro-
abic use Of their time, to withdraw thcm from the
University.
The expenses OF student lsay, the Chnrlottes'llc
Jetlersonian, which contains the m catalogue Of ma
tricuatcs ior tie session Of min. months, beginning
the lst of October and ending the 29;h of june are
about $2Ij, exclusive OF books aud stationery rl"-
thing ond pocket money. The State educa,es thirty
two nertOriuus young hcn, who are not, Themselves,
and whose parents ara not in situation to incur the
expense ofeducaon, Zone from each Of the late SrnHfo-
rial districts in the State free q I'll expense oi board
Professors fees, and University charges. These 't'
dents continue two years. at the end OF which time
others are appointed in their places and by way oi
for the assistance thus afforded they
are expected to teach in some public private school
within the limits of Virginia for two years after eav-
ug the University.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-25

The thorough failure OF the Know-Nothins part%
TO establish what could in any sense be called na
tonal party, and iinpossibility Of the Black Repub-
can party carrying their infamous sectional schemes
give clear indication that the people will, in the
mex. election, turn to the safo guidance Of the Demo-
cratic party The patriotic and devoted union o: the
Democracy Of Congress must exert powerful moral
on the public mind, and ensure success
journal, furInerly Wing and now the lead
ing Know. n NotLing organ in New Ilampshire-tls
Concord Statesnau-ua the confession, sorrow
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-25
Against

Against ,...,, y F.,lcs,or
t,hcrne L. Drake in h- rch la,1'. H. fSs'Got"' $50
and Martha V Paterson and Mary l.! l. .,hrn ~.
ch6rcn q. Sampson b. pnrc-or md .as I ai -, S.r
nrasc rs !,te guardian oi ,hy sHt i"a' anu M @ HU - al
iheir prs.en, guardian. and sarah pos. r nr"tc
y n-ppte irc'l and Laura E. praK". fs"sH ! i'r.hs,
Grandson w Drne and VIM Ds isrIl snS Jo..pb sJ'
Tn.%'e" VI . . ;r ,nnn,s c. Drskes wife and children
oraN", trustee 'o' L'-' Defcnduuts.
,;.., o.b. su, D. have settlement .. th- ss-
,, ~ E; rrake dHct, and Samuel Drake,
decd with tie estate o;T.rrs-sa Drake dec nna scl
,-.,, - ,b account. vi Osborn" pruke ns late guar.
InI OF Nsr,n. aui Mary r. T. pa:i"soa. and Tor de-
,s. In favor a. the plaintiff for s"ch amount as he i'iay DE-
emitted 70 clam u;n:, 7gci settlements
aai An nti14y; havins bcc' 2.d in The cause tl; n"
defendants jos. j. Drake, Martha PaeSon anu May l.
r p,rSan are not u:lahas C ::!e state on the io:!cn
fte p,r;r:! It is oyl:ed ths. me ss'd Joseph j. D"ke
49, ! Ph,eson AID Mary I 7 Paiicson do appear
b.-. w;,h one month after d"e ro,.,,"n =" hl, ora"
Hr 49,, way ne ncce.-a? 10 protect Arir INTERESTS
ana 40 S ropy Of, til, order be published once
@ Tor our Cd e r. s9 F II FfHHnS hn n"
re' ,,v h. p,,d AT the iron, door o iI' Court
a III CpIu,y or the first day OF the n.xt County
Court rJ = D.N(-F cTk
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-25
Z MORNING, DECEMBER 25, 1855

fully and with reluctance quite affecting when W"
remember that ii is abandoning, Tho glorious hope ct
"Amercan' ruling America. |! says:
As the subject is presented throughout tn"
country, no Very otron- hupes be reasonably en-
tertaincd OF defeating Tie candidate o the HEX De
,rorra,ic National Conyen,ion-rvcu il Cen Pierce
b" the nominee. This is IN ns.erun the uteraucc -;
which IS by no mea's pleasant: but every intelligent
poi.tican "nkng carefully over the country and no.
ting tn" various movements aiun wic have refer
cmce t" lo'' can now rcarlI 40 other conclusion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-25
<i,Ei;;.D /, ROI.I.ADAY.

COMMISSION MERCHANT, R!CHMoNp' "a;
VHTlLL attend promptly 10 the sale OF Corn MLea
w Tobacco. Oats, Rye, Hour Meal &c ~
Uice ,sh Mpss,s. Hill RawhHss corner o' Main III"
lin streets. .,rrcr.
Hon Alex II. Holladay, Ernric:
Mess.s Hill d Raw inys, Richmond
= MctrUaer's IONS
Scot, x Ierndou, rrrdcricksours
Hart & Hayes
D- wr.. J Fcndirt"n Louisa a.. q, c,S
Thos :. Watson. s.sI. "------- "t -
m i.-E!RdlSiA 10 -" =, ,hc Cir.
05ce OF the said C:rcut Court, from 'A' '''i ~ ' ''
dsy of November, in the year s;:' , ,, ,,,,j
Henry L. Hopkins EX"r rt Francs v "t"n,; wv "
VINO was sut ut'N."S -" - ~ Fain;If.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-25
Dcr lS-cw.w wM. =. DANCE, c.

VIRGISIA--A, Rules held in The Ccrk's Ofica Of
the Circu!: Cou. OF the City Of Richmond. the 9Th
dGy 0. December. l-j5
Hennngh"m { Harrison Hdininstra,rix oil Randolph
hsrrison, deceased, Plaintiff.
Against
kkndonb ~ I{err.,, krr.I, u Soo,, nj o,,,,rs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-25

m DAGCERREOTYPIST NOTICE. keep con
~ stan,ly on hand OF thu most Ieinbc quality ever
ARTICLE used in the Of Dnguer.cotypins which will
be sold low i,r cn=h given in the nr, and
success guaranteed.
f,l-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-25

T. JAS DFANE tenders his thanks to the patrons OF
posnc Brown und soliciting coniinunnce OF part u"
vors announces that he will do General Comin,-ioa ba
4ipcss He will continue the old stand ol Dnhne
u"til the first Of January, afcr which I'M" iis OF
a., , - pI L- N,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-25

Observation-Disclosures 10 hand tic largest
0I aud finest 10. Of Guns aud Ri'es imported in any
bur. Gun Warehouse These Guns and Rifles vary In
prices from 81 75 TO Sl0. Also large assortment o,
every other article in the Sporting WAY al wholesale ud
rstnil. CEAS. LEOHAhD,
fc, p.tcrsh,Irp Va. sign of the Ride.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-25

~ ENGLISH SELF-COCKING FIVE SHOOTERS
This P.o! is nproy-mcn. C0!, and the finest Gri;.
Gle manufactured 10 the world They will be offered at
one half the regular price ,h", they been sold at
c. LEONARD, Old Street,
Oct eff rnfrrshiru. Va ,iyn of lie Rifle.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-25

SCHANCEFi. STATE OF VIRGIN "a, 70 vi SIT
90. b.iEor tie Circuit Gear; 0: Powhatau Ccnn
u =. ~ q lice o the said Circuit Court from the
art 70 tue '.H Plaintiff
Mary Manp
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-30
and with no immediate prospect

ploymsnt, and with no immediate prospect
of securing any; and to add to the chilling
gloom Of the picture, cold, cheerless wis.
ter encirc,ing in his icy arms. When, be-
fore, have we fallen upon suea evi! tines
In the midst Of all .hi, deso,a.ion and
distress the farmer stsnds tie only nan il
the who'll community upon whom p1osperi-
ty and success deiga to sraile. While the
mer2h;-. ---,s Sly upon his pillow,
wiz visions of af-- G-e, aad nothing to
NEE. them, harihearsed crei::cr., bank
rup;cy and ruin floating through nis BRAIN,
the farner with an uu,roubiei heart scans
his broad acres, and look, tie future III the
eye with an unbiauched check. While the
industrious mechanic, With wife and chil
dren wholly dependent upon bis e1ertions,
turns with sad heart from the workshop,
where, few months since, his skill and
ingenuity had guaranteed him comfort
able suppc-: a. least, and surveys the
cheerlsss prospec. before him, not know.
ing where the next dollar to purchase food
sni fuel fJr the helpless aat loved ones at
home Is to come from, the farmer turns to
hi. mother earth, as an infan. to the ma.
ternal breast, knowing that in her ample
bosom abundance may always be found.
Such contrasts are painful, but they arc
instructive. They serve to show how strong
and s.eadfast is the man whose success in
life is dependent, not upon 'ae fluctuations
Of stocks, OF the risk aai psrpiexitis. Of
trade, but up1n the soil, W4.oh, axe an
honest employer, pays tie fz!i value oe
every hours labor bestowed upoa it. Think
0. ,h.53 things, We Who are .oa ging for the
e1cisemerts Of city iifs, with the hope OF
realizing fortunes in a day
Hoar Mr Holcomb on this subject:
II will tras. to ay farm. 1 sssis will at
least support me aud mire. viii eren
lead it th, last dollar can spare. Yes,
We may trust the land. Tbs banAs and
the railroads, the stock and the scrip. may
or may not pay US back: but this nursing
mother will fulsl all her promises, honor
all drafts. You may draw Of her at sik
months for your O.. crop, at nire months
for Your corn cron, aud q. twelve months
fo1 your whc2., a. ! if from sny e-sa. ca
lauity, as ,he drouth or the food, che can
not always fully pay up On tie day, she
will make handsome ins,alneut, ask q
little time, and then pay up to the last
farthing, aad if you have been generous to
her, maybe she will make you handsome
present besides
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-30
Secret Political SOCisties.

We are grat!ied to perceive that all the
respectable papers advocating the princi-
pies of the American party are coming
out for an opcn organization. We have
long been satisfied of the necessity Of this
course. Secret political societies are not
consistent with the spirit Of our republican
institutions; and the late experiment OF
the Kuow-No:hing organizations has de-
mons;rated the fact, to our satisfaction,
that this new party has become as corrupt,
under its garb of sccresy, as were ever any
Of the old parties. Thousands were induc-
ed to favor the American party on account
of its profession of political reform, but all
honest men must now see that reforms can
not be successfully carried out i'll the darI;'
Corrupt men, who seek cmolument at the
expense of principle, will manage to get
the control of all such secret political
movements, who would be ashamed to
..show their hand in an open organIza-
,ion, The honest men, therefore, in the
Know-Nothiug lodges, owe to their own
sense of honor to come out ike men IN
broad daylight. Truth and HONESTY
should never shrink from free inyes:lga.
tion.-Lancaster Erpress, Zone of 'cm.)
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-30
THE FARM
The Gurs.eu...Tfse Orchard.

"TIIE IIEUORTICULTURIsT, AND JorrSAL OF kuE.i aSE
.,p Tlsrs is monthly Magazine devoted +" the sub
ects indicated by its twas formerly edited by the
late lArlent J. Downing aud is high bGt deserved
praise 20 say tia; is estabhe character Is well sus-
tainrd under the Of p Barry bs1 ct Rochester !
Y, the present EI.tor. huSravinss ot cho'e hoWef'
and fruits plans Of cottages AMI other rural scctdfcS
&C. rmbc!isb every number those in the ror' expensive
EDITION beautifully colrcd after nature Failure r'cr
Il Of Biographies toeu eminent fct their
influence on Horticulture and rOioog', with fne por
tr its The Gst Of these IS that Of )! p NipEr ISL
Of Boston, P-esnt IF the American Agricultural Soee
ty OF WIS, pertains strictly to the practice OF merely
crorpr,itsl hoIney Kitchen Farlcnn5 the ilortcuhu
ist contains less p.rh ps, than oze would nainry eA
rec but something Of this, much in regard 10 the
cultivation IF fruit AMI enough on flowers, shFuheery
anJ tn. ornamental aspects Of gardening rally, 10
make il Indispensable those who woGa enjoy to Tie
full the comforts ami BEAUTIES Of rural life,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-30
Division Of Union Comfy.

Our friends in Union county in favor of
Division, we are pleased to earn, have
caused that measure by a majority Of A.
votes. This settles the matter, as the
law erecting the county of Snyder was
already passed subject only to the vote Of
the people, who on Friday last declared in
favor Of division. On Saturday evening
we heard the booming Of the cannon until
late in the night Our friends near Sc-
linscrovc were celebrating the event. Be
fore another year,it is more than probable,
that Sclinsgrove will be the seat OF justice
for Snyder county, and Lewisburg for
Union.
BY that time, the Suubury & Erie, and
Susauehanua Railroads will both be in
operation. and twenty minutes ride Will
take us to either place.
Some Of the citizens of New Berlin will
no doubt sensibly feel the effects of the
removal of the seat Of justice, as 1t may
perhaps depreciatc the value oil tAeif pro-
perty. In this, some of them at least
suffer but the penalty Of their own indls-
cretion. Causes, though sometimes deeu'-
ed triaing, give birth to events wholly
UNEXPECTED, and this has been the case IN
regard to the division of Union county,
The unjust persecution of some Of the best
and most respectable citizens of that coun-
tv, for the interest manifested by them IN
the Susquehanna Railroad, has resulted
in the division of the county-an event,
though sometimes talked of,never serious
ly contemplated, or even hoped for, until
the persecution of innocent iOdivldua!s
aroused the Indignation Of the people
The mass of the people were no doubt
honest in their convictions on this subject,
bat the wire workers and leaders, who
originally favored the Subscription and
afterwards were loudest and most active
in the persecution of those who were con-
sistent with their own opinions, and who
now feel the Blow most sevcre!y,can CLAIM
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-30
From the Germantown Telegraph
Cultivation Of Fruits.

The season is new here, when every far
mer or owner of lot or garden, should
Sc, to the transplauting of select mum
her of frui, trees, and vines. The iacili-
ties for obtaining the best kinds, at mode
rate prices, should induce al to give their
attention TO the subject, noc, and not put
it off for four or six weeks, which will
throw them year behind in producing
fruit and make themselves year older
before they can enjoy the ''lraits II their
labor"
Tn order that no man may plead iguor-
,,ce Of the best kind o! trees anu vines to
n,ant. We annex the Fruit LIST OF the
American Pomological Society, with the
additions made to it the past year. Those
embraced with in the list, are intended
fer general cu,tisation, and have been
adopted after years Of experience, There
are g;h.rs. such as ;ac Ncvtown T'rpin
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-30
The prosrsroas Farmer,

What hsppy fellows the farmers INNS.
be now. Hard ;imes. Hard .;mes is the
ineessant cry Of the merchant, manufac-
turer and mechanic. Business is nea.iy
prostrate Money at premium Of thirty
Per cent, and not to be had at that, with
ont first class ccllaterals, ,--princely firms
Of half ccntury's standing are tct;erins,
falling, and car, ing distress and ruin to
all around ,hem,-siant manufac'osie'
suspending opera;ions,-worSshops GIGS
ing,-focd Of all kinds e1osbitanily high
thousands of mechanics and laboring
men. with ten. Of thousands Of helpless
oses aspeaicn, upon them. si'acu' {"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-30

Taking of one third for fences ,ha, serve
two of the enclosures, and averaging the cos.
as estimated above, Che front fences will
cost more, and The barn fences a little less
and we have abou, 800 dollars as the cost OF
fences around the buildings which will sooner
or later 70; and break. and after being for a
season sgGtce OF ve1a,ion and loss and dis
gust must he entirely replaced.
l., US now estimate the cost Of planting
these fences with living plants, or 'iuick,' as
,hey are termed by English cultira'o's, and
consider what viii be gained by it-in rlare
efcctual protection against tsspass-in beI-
ter shelter IN summer and winter--in per2a-
nence, and saving cf future outlay or anxiety,
and in appearance also what disa'ran;ases
there are 10 balance the advantages We
will then consider the various kinds o! plants
that ere eligible for hedging. W.
Boalsbu7g. Pa. Jan. 1855,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-30

African Slave aunt.

The last number eff the C,loni.atiom
Hcra7a, contains an account of an African
slave hunt. Though i. does not much
differ from the accounts continually pre-
sentcd by travellers, yet, as it may be news
to many readers Of the Chronicle, | here
abridge it. 1t is copied from DR.. NogePs
report Of his late journey into the interior
of Africa, as given in the London AtAe-
n8um.
DR.. Vogel accompanied the king of
BoRNoU Central Africa on slave hunt
for the sake of making observations on n
region of country hitherto unknown
to European travellers.
The expedition comprehended the largest
army ever raised in that region, viz. about
20,000 men, well supplied with horses,
camcls, &c, and moved south, south-eas
toward the country of the Musgo, and Tu-
furi tribes, situated south Of lO' north
latitude, and on the parallel of IL so
cast longitude. (Lct all our readers hunt
out the place on the Map.) The people
all retreated south, as the army came, TAX
ing with them all they could. Arriving
at great lake, stretching south as far as
they eye could reach, the army found
the Musgoes encamped Oh the other side,
in fanced security from attack. But the
Sheikh's cavalry were ordered across the
shailowest part, (about six feet dcep,) and
though large part Of both men and horses
pcrishcd in the attempt, those who succee-
dcd in crossing, captured SEQ women
and children, and 1000 head of cattle.
The men were all killed.
From hence, the Bornou army marched
eastward, to the river Shary, Ca: this
point =, 900 feet wide, and averaging ID feet
deep, with a current Of four miles, discharg-
ing into lake Tsad) dcvasta,iu: tie country,
burning every house and destroying every
fruit tree Following the course Of the
river for ten days, they crossed to the east
errn shore, and captured $500 Musgoes
and 1000 head Of cattle. On this occas-
sion they took &c men, who were brought
into camp and brutally tortured to death
The expedition now set out Oh Its
return, but the rains commenced, (miidle
Of Mav.) with the usual terrific hurricane:
and came down in such torrents as DR.. V
had never seen. The Musgo tribe use n1
clothing, but have excellent huts, and now
those i, 900 women and children hudlle.
together GU the inundated plain. .and, wholly
unsheltcrci, suffered dreadfuily, so tha
ayacntory broke out among them, and ca
of the whole, only 500 were brought homo
to Kuka BY the victors. ii. u.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-30

destination, he jingles your cash IN his p'o"e.
and cooly tells you you can't he!P y'uise''e''
O. forthcoming SAN! this is a feature III
the Postage Laws worthy Of the ruthless Vio-
,a.;on, Of Freedoms sacfed compact with
u,ssouri, We trust You will abolish IT, II
letters may go unpaid to our foreig" iriends''n
the name of all the SireS and Sons of '76 why
may not our toa.e friends enjoy the same pri-
vlege WHY tax Americans more than
Iri,hmen, Germans, or Hmdoos Let those
who can. and who should, and who choose to
pay in advance at the low raie,do so-let alter
payments be rcmIttcd in case OF fraud or IN
pcsition-aud if the Gcvernment undertake to
deliver any package, anywhere, let it be res
ponsijI. for such delivery, as Express Agents
and other common carriers are now by law
Sponsible.-Lerisjarg Chyon'cle.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-30
ST. Patrick's Day'-"Sam" Hung

We learn from tie louisville papers
that the anniversary Of the patron saint OF
the people of the "gem of the ocean was
celebrated in true Irish style. First, the
Jolly Milcsians suspended man of straw
by the neck from window in the Court
House, personating thereby the famous
"Sam," who is said to e.chew all foreign
ers. Next they had grand military and
civic procession, with drums beating and
banners flying, and bits ofeversreen orna'
menting the coats of the processidnls's.
As finale to the day a number OF Irish
men were committed to jai!-two tor steal
ing, several fox rowdyism and murder'and
the rest for various offences. Sunday
morning the sequel to the celebration ct
-. Patrick's Day WAS discovered IN the
dead bodies Of three irishmcn-oHc got
drunk and froze to death, another iell
down the stairs and broke his neck, and
the third was murdered by somebody un-
known. Irin-go-bragh
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-30
Appointment by the Governor.

Gov. Pollock has appointed Hon. Tho
MAS S. BELL, ofChcster county Gormcrly
a Judge on the Supreme Bench,) to the
President Julgcship of the 22d Judicial
district, composed of the counties of Mon
roe, Pike, Wayne and Carbon, to fill the
vacancy occa.ioucd by the resignation of
Hon. JAMES ". PORTER. This appoint
ment was made in accordance with the an
aaia,ons request Of the bar Of the district,
and will be generally acceptable to the
people. Judge BELL is Democrat, a
gentleman Of extensive legal requirements,
and one of the soundest Jurlsts III the Com
monwcalth. Judge Porter rendered him
self obnoxious to the people of the district
by his ridiculous attempts to have the
Know Nothings indicted Cox conspiracy.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-30

ADyERTIsING.-Thc sprlug season Tor
advertising is now at hand. There is no
one who has been deeply engaged in
mercantile pursuits, that can not testify to
its numerous advantages. Notice, if you
will. the different firms in town, and you
see at once that those who advertise, do 4
business TO almost double the amount of
those who do not. If you want business,
advertise. If YOU are halter, is your
name so familiar to th, public, that when a
man looks a. his old hat and says to HIM
self Unjust hayea new hat" he will think
of you, If you are tailor, make your
self so conspicuous that man will think
Of you and your place of business just as
soon as he does of his boarding place when
he is hungry. 1t is the same with every
thing and everybody who advertise ez'en-
sively. Their names become familiar with
the people, and are associated so much
with their goods and articles of merchan-
disc, that all who want what they sell are
drawn, as by instinct, to their shops and
stores. There is nothing ike Advertising
If you do not believe it, try it, and be cen
yiuccd. Lehiyh Pcy'ster.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-30
Another Scheme broke down.

Senator CoopER has been appointed
President of Col. KINHEY's Central Ame-
rican Expedition. The project appears to
have fzzlcd out rapidly since the suspicion
of fillibusterisn has tainted it, whether
Justly or not We do not know. There is
one fact certain, the breaking up ofail the
schemes for the acquisition OF territory by
force, shows that theft has not yet become
so popular as to be incorporated as aprin-
ci7le in our national ethics. In the palmy
days of the Greek Republic, stealing was
not considered a crime, bat our republic
rests on better moral foundations than the
Grccian, and gives therefore promise OF
longer endurance.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-30

no symnatby in their discontinue 1t
may afford another salutary lesson, to
prove that ''the end does not always justi-
fy the means" or that dali is fair in pol
tiles" And in this respect, it may not
be wholly lost upon some of the politicians
iu this county.-,SumJayy American.