davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-01-23

The Injunction asked for in the Supreme
Court against the Commercial Bank OF Phlla'
delpha was granted on Monday morning. 1t
restrains the Directors Of the Bank from dis
counting notes except at the regular meeting
of the Board, and from charging more than
the legal rate for doing so,%
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-01-23
Food Tor MSilicirS COWS.

ss We quote below some FeaiafE sbysa cor.
respondent Of the Ohio Farmer erS Upon feed
,mlch cows e. 9
Indian corn, sown broad %
::dfilis. eopsiier the best dry
Nell cured thatI can grow and cut
FED green. III next to good
;siisas siifsnos full the best
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-01-23

DEATH OF Hon B. K. IENNEcAN.-We
learn from the communication OF friend that
DR.. Benjamin X. Ilennegan expired at his
residence, in Marion District, on the night OF
Wednesday, the 10th inst, after an illness OF
several months.
DR.. Hcnnegan had representedn the Senate
of the State, at different periods, both the DIS
tricts of Marlborough and Marion, with accep-
tance and approval.
In 1910 he was elected Lieutenant Governor
the gubernatorial honor being conferred ON
the late Governor Noble. On the lamented
removal of Governor Noble, by the inexorable
summons, q few months after his well deserved
promotion, the executive duties devoved on
Gov Hennegan-the first instance, we believe
of such an occurrence since the death OF Gov.
Rutledge. at the dawn Of this century: Alter
closing his official term Gov. Hennegan was
intrusted with the office of Secretary OF State,
and on returning from this, devoted himself TO
the pursuits and occupation of the planter l and
private citizen, without ceasing, however, no to
take an active interest in all events aud oc-
currences affecting the body polite.
Ex-Governor Hennegan was physician
and iu the earlier period Of his !, life devoted
himself. to the active duties and tolls Of his
Eprofsssiop with such success 9s, 70 command: z
Eiafgs Share sof iete gene
|2a raj approval
twas siitnpt hearted ,aT h
Eful, cultiyating the good wili
within his circle Of Intercourse. He slea4ssl
widow and large family Of children to mourn
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-01-23

from any quarter but Z
that the objection was s
The truth is. large number of issouti ail!s \
who have" claims in the territory, md intendss
to reside there, were not there on the day ct
the election. But they will be there in the !;
The election return as stated in hgtres Dy lien.
S., we have omitted--lEa Journal. -
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-01-23

PLEASURE Or READ1Ne.-Of all the amuse-
Sments that can possibly be immagined for a
working man after his daily tolls, or in the in.
tervals. here is nothing like reading newspa.
per or q book. II calls for no bodily exertlon'
of which alredy he has had enough, perhaps too
much. 1t relives his idleness and sameness
Nay. it accomplishes him to his next days
work, and gives him something to think of be-
sids the mere mechanical drudgery of his every
day occupation; something he can enjoy while L!
absent and look forward to with pleasure. II
l were to pray for taste would stand by me
under every variety of circumstances, and be
source of happiness Of and cherfulness to me
through life, and SHIELD all its ills, however
things might go amiss, and the world frown on
me, it would be taste of reading.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-15

The Richmond (Va.) Examiner says that
the South is now determined to retaliate.
The following is the langtage:
"From every portion of Virginia, we
hear of the ripening disposition Of the
people TO temperize no longer with North
ern aggression; but to abandon the policy
Of cancellation which has SO long proved
.unavailins, and resort to decisive n essures.
They believe it folly to cry peace, peace,
when there is no peace, and they are re.
solved TO meet assault with assault, and
war with war. Aggression must be resis.
ted Insult must be resented. II is the
only way to save the Union; and, what is
infinitely mo-e important than that, it is
the only way to save our own institutions,
threatened at home and from abroad"
Am ole :ar stood ON deck one dark
night when it blew "great guns" As
"Ollapod" said ..of the storm in lake
Michigan, the lghtnings We're Kissing a.
bove, and the thunder was rumbling below
but the old salt faced .he Deck, and as
sea after sea in vain struck his good ship,
he rolled over his qud, and detied the
storm; Letter rip: she's all oak. ."-Clev.
Herald.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-15
EUROPEAN NEWS.
Arrival of the Asia.

Halifax, Nov, ,7.-The steamship Asia.
from Liverpool with dates TO The 27;h, has
arrived.
Wheat dull'' aad Sd lower. Flour closed
dull at decline of Is, Philadelphia and Bal
tmore 43@43s6d, Ohio Al 6d@ 45s. Corn
advanced cd and closed steady, mixed AIS.
Amount of bullion in the bank of England
decreased $500 900.
The Asia reports The steamer North Star
off Southampton on the evening of the 25th.
II Is reported that the Russians had blown
uD Fort Nicholas and other Notifications at
Otschakuf.
Advices from Sevastopol show that the al
lies are advancing in strong force, and that
the Russians are falling back in good order
upon their fortified positions.
The allies were close upon the Russian po.
si,ion a. Abbot, where it is thought they must
make stand in whicn case battle is newt.
able.
The Russians upon the North side keep up
e constant fire. upon Sevastopo, under cover
of which they were withdrawing their troops
and concentrating them at Perskop.
A Russian dispatch dated the 22d says the
allies had marched 10000 troops from Eupa-
toria towards Tou,in, but afterwa ards fell back
on observing the Russian lancsrs on their
left.
The English gunboats reconnoitred the riv'
or almost up 10, Ncoleof.
A late St. Ps,ersburgh dispath says the
whole militia has been ordered to the 70.
enforcement of the army of the South un.
der Gen. Luders.
The Car left Nicoleof for Elizabsegood
100 miles north.
Mai. Dsafrld, Maj. Mordecs:, and Capt
Mcclellan, American officers, had arrived ia
the allied camp. -.u..,
The allied troops officially reported in
The Crimea. including the sick, amounted
to about 100000 men.
Tn. altitude of Sweden ID regarded at
St. Petersburgh with much uneasiness.
The English feet was near Nargen' pre-
parioe to leave. The gun boats at thu
Eisinore had been ordered tO England.
Tho reported Russian disaster at Kars il
ID confirmed, but somewhst modified. The
Russisn loss is r epOried a, 1000. Two
Turkish tedoub,s were lost sni rs-'sken
times. The Hungarian General kem'eriy
commanded the Turks II is sad The
Russians cannot continue the siege.
The Russians have fortified AL the Pss
sss leading 10 he TENS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-15

REASONS FOR NOT PAYING FOR A NEwspA.
pER.-The Richmond Christian Advocate
publishes the following extract from letter:
"Piease say to the editor of the Richmond
Christian Advocate, that it would doubtless
be well to erase the name of &C.
from his books, and give up as lost that 81 so.
He says, in the first place, he never ordered
tho paper, and II he did, twas as IN agent;
and besides, he thinks he paid for it long ago,
and If ne didn't he's got nothing to pay, pad
if he had, he could plead the act of knita-
ton
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-15

say. Why should their minister's horse
have joined in the race without some per
mission from his masterl They knew how
much he valued the animal, and at length
they shook their heads with doubt.
ats very strange" said one.
Very" answered the second.
"Remarkably," suggested the third.
"On my soul, BRETHREN" spoke Ridewell
al can't make it out"
The brethren looked at each other, anC
the leacons shook their heads in a very
solemn and impressive manner.
So the party rode back to the clergy.
mans house, but none of the brethren
would enter, nor would they stop at ALL
Before Monday had drawn to a close, it was
generally known that porson Ridewel ra-
ced his horse on the Sabbath, and q meet.
ing OF the church was appointed for Thurs
day. Poor Ridewel was almost crazy with
Yexat!on. But before Thursday came, Pom
pey found out how matters stood, and he
assured his master that he could clear the
matter up, and after days search he dis
covered the astounding fact that some of those
wicked men had been in the habit of steal
ing old Morgan from the pasture and racing
him on Sabbath afternoon. Pompey found
out this much--but could not find out who
did IL!
AS soon as this became known to the
church the members conferred together
and they soon concluded that under such
circumstances high mettled horse would
be apt to run away with his rider when he
found himself directly upon the track.
So parson Rideweil was cleared, but it
was long while before he got over the
blow, for many were the wicked wags who
delighted to hector him by offering to ride
a race with him, to 'bet on his heat,' or to
put him against the world on u race
But Ridewell grew older, his heart grew
warmer, and firally grew warmer, and f.
naly he could laugh with right good will
when he spoke of his unexpected race.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-15
DODGE.
IN the Editors Table Of Gfaham's Mapa

! In the Editors Table Of Graham's Maga
zine, we find the following burlesque account
Of the reception Of Mr. Dodge, the American
Minister, at the Court Of Madrid, taken from
the Paris Churiucrt
Mr. Dodge was mounted, without a saddle
( on a wild prairie horse, called a Mustang -
He carried his rifle sluug hehind him, and
wore a six-bafrel revolver 10 his belt, on
one side and a seal ping-knfe at the other
He had tofnahawk in his hand, and utter
ed fierce cries. One Of bis retainers o
gigantic KeDtucklan, carried flag, on which
was written, "Cuban Annexation +" When
Mr. Dodge went to present his credentials
to the Queen, he was dressed like an Indian
His hair raised on the top Of his head, and
bound by ribbon. formed a sort Of plume,
somewhat like q iurniture-dnster, From
his nostrls hung two gold rings, and half
a-dozen wigs we're attached to his girdIe.
which, 'ith the pleasantly peculiar to
Americans, he called scalPssaken in battle.
When he and bis. - Ilary reached the
palace gate, the pSt&r refused 10 let them
pass. Mr.. Dodge drew his revolver and
fired at the mar: The poor fellow was
hit but he let fall his halbert, and ran as
last as his legs could carry him. Mr. Dodge
picked up the weapon and furnished it in tri-
umph. Master OF Ceremonies net him
"What do YOU want, sir, and where are you
going in that dress!"
81 am the Ambass ador of the u States
come to present my credentials"
But this tomahswk-this revolver-that
halbert!"
al won the last from your door. keeper, who
would not let me pass"
'And this hall-dozen of perruques at your
gi,dle!"
"Perruque yourself! These are the scalps
OF my enemies Get out of my way, old
fellow, and congratulate yourself on being
Dald!"
"Sir, etiquette will not allow"
"Egery thing must be allowed to the Am
bassator Of the United States. Open that
door,"
The Master OF Ceremonies was afraid Of
embroillng his Government with that ofl
Washington. He let in the Ambassador,
signing and raising his hands to Heaven
Unhappy Span!" he murmured.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-15

A MARVELLOUS SroBY.--The reader mus,
decide for hinself how much he will belieys
OF :he following account Of a "Maryellous
discovery" related In the Cork Reporter
We have been informed, but what exact
amount of credibili,y we should give to tho
statement we are not prepared to say, tina,
IN the progress Of the formation Of the Foy.
ness Railway, some laborets discovered at a
small distance beneath the surface of the
earth about two miles from Asketon, pigan:
tic skeleton II feet in length. Beside the
remains were found vessel, with an inscrip.
ton on it, indicating that something would
be found by digging deeper. Following this
lntimaton they uncovered another come
thing resembling bottle in shape, inscribed
with q legend which directed that three drops
Of it's contents should be poured into tn.
mouth of the skeleton whereupon its owner
would come TO life again. Although much
doubling, they followed the instructions; but
on lett ng the second drop into the mouth
the skeleton began to stir, upon which the
men became so frightened tina, they took to
hight expecting as they ran to be pursued by
The half iresucitstsd giant. The repor, OF this
strange story caused such sensation in the
neighborhood that the police had 10 close up
the grave, and the old Fenan giant ha, been
once more consigned to his long ..sumber Of
many ages.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-15

GrThe Columbus City Fact, speaking in
reference to the Newspaper Law, s.ys:-
Postmas,ers are responsible for the subscrio-
ton of newspaper, or magazine, as long as
they allow il to be received at their Office. af.
ter it is uncaled for or refused by the person
to whom it 10 directed. The Postmater Gen.
eral requires that a written note shall bs
sent to every publisher, that his paper or
work lies dead in that Office. Postmasters
will please reeOlect this provision of the
newspaper law.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-15

0A AT Bencia, California, in 1853, Jas.
w. Coffroth said, "If | ever desert the
Democratic party, may my righ, arm BE- with
cred" At the late election he was chosen
State Senator BY 100 X. N. majority, and
on the day Of election fell from his horse
and broke his arm. Mr.. G. is q fine look.
ing ,man, and a Philadelphia printer BY
trade
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-15

TIE Guernsey J6ersonian says: "We
are sorry to earn that among the deaths
by cholera. which occurred on board the
steamship Uncle Sam, an account of which
will be found in to-days' paper, two young
men from Washington, in this county,
ROLAND CRAIG and DAVID BuneARDsrR,
are numbered as victims. They left this
place, but few weeks since. buoysnt with
hope. We deeply simpathize with their
bercayed parents and friends"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-15

6r"H. C p" the Kansas correspondent
of the St, Louis Republican, has been at.
tempting to excuse Coz, Shannon, and has
asserted that he did not declare himself in
favor of slavery in Kansas in bis speech. In
a communication TO the Cincinnati CONNER
cial this correspondent makes the following
bold avowal;
81 do not deny that Governor s, is in fav-
or Of slavery. know he voted for Whitfield
the p-o-siavery candidate for Congress, for
was one of the clerks Of the polls in Johnson
county where he voted"
We take il that this will 'ettle the qLes-
tinn of the pro-siavery proclvsies of this
Representative Of the Slave Democracy OF
Ohio, Let him and his spologis,s to be re-
membercd. Columbus Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-15

HERorsM OF Boy AT THE CAPTURE OF The
REDAs The following is an extract from
letter Of an officer of the Light Divison:-
"SevastoPol. Sept. lS.-By the way, must
give you the history in few WORDS, of a few
hours in the life of hero, and depend upon it
OF future great men if he lives. He 10 ia
the next regiment to US, end nave the de.
tails from wounded sergeant Of our who lay
next him curing tine day and night of the Sth.
| silude to young Dunham Massey, OF the 18th
Il believe the youngest officer Of the army.
He is now known as 'Redan Massy.' for
there are three of the same name in the regi-
ment. r.
This noble boy in the absence oil his cou-
sin. led the Grenadier Company. and was
about the first man 10 the corps to jump into
he ditch oil the Redsn, waving his sword.
and calling on his men, who nobly stood BY
him, till, left for nearly two hours without
support, and seized with fear of being blown
up, they retired. Young Massy, born alone,
endeavored to disengage from the Gro sd, and
stood almost alone, facing around frequently
to the batteries, with head erect, and with
calm. proud, dsdain;ul eye. Hundreds o
shots wese nj ued at him, aud at last, when
leading and Climbing ;he ditch, he was struck
and his thigh broken.
Being the last. he was, of course, left there
Now, listen to this. The wounded arounc
were groaning. and some even loudly crying
ou:. A voice called out family at first, loud
ly afterward, "Are ye Queen Victoria's sol
diers" Some voices ansSered 81 am! ami
"Then," said the gallant boy, "et US moi
shame ourselves; let us show these Russians
that we can bear pain, as we'll as fight like
men," There was silence Of death, ant
more than once he had it rel ewed by simla
appeales. The unquailing spirit o the beard
less boy ruled all around him.
As evening came on, the Russians crep
out 0. the Redan and plundered some of tn,
wounded, at the same time showing kindness
and IN some cases given water. Men, witt
/ bayonets fixed, frequently came over the bod,
o! young Massy. One fellow took away hi
haversack. Sometimes he feigned death. A
other times, the pain OF his wound would no
permit him. A Russian officer with draw
sword, came TO him and endeavored to Olsen
gage the sword which the young hero st
grasped. Seeing that resistance was in ysir
he gave it up ......
The Russiun smiled gently and eompaI
sionately on him, fascinaten, probably, by hi
youth, and by the bold, unfalte-ing g!anc,
which met his. When the work of the Reda
were blown up in the night by the retra inin
Russians' the poor boy had his ley fearful
crushed by falling stone. He was found
The morning by some Highlanders, an
brought TO his regiment almost dead from los
Of blood. Greet was the joy of all at seein
him, as he was about to be returned as kille
or missing, Dangerously wounded. was sui
stituteG, but he is now doing well.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-15
Letter RIP! SHE'S ALL OAK.

Tranactionsa Of Belmont Med. Soc,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-01-05
IiI ARR so,

On the lst INST, by Rev. r.Clark, Mr.. A. f
Weizel and Miss Mary c. Schallle-also Mr.
J. +. Bcale and Mss Emily Schaflle-all OF
LewlsbuIg, Pa. The Printers were kindly
remembered on the joyous occasion.]
By Rev. Ira Foster, IN Lewisburg, I'd inst.
Henry ID. kownover of Danvi!ie and Miss
Rebecca Z. Porter of Lcwisburg uIt
Watson W. Furman and Miss Anna Z. Wit
kerson, both of ShamokIn.
In Harrisburg, 18th ult, by Rev. A. Cook
man, Charles VI. Fisher of Lew!sburg and
Miss Caroline Mcconnell Of Guthrie.ille,
Chester Co.
In Fredericton, c.. l5..l ;llt., by Rev. James
Wheeler, William Weasel. late of Lewisburg.
ani Miss Laura Jane Ri2by, of Fredericton.
By Rev. +. Ke.fer, Of Mitiiinburg. 2:}d Nov.
DAVID Naneta of Buiiloe and Mss Sarah
Farley Of East Buiiiloe.-l9th ult.. George
IIonSel and Miss Margaret Gross, both of West
BrliaIoe.-2ISt uIt Jacob Mowry of New Ber-
lin and Mr.. Susanna More If Limestone
9th ult, solomon Yahm and Miss Mary Ann
Sh1uiz, both cf West Buiilloe -2S,h nit. Da-
VIZ Hamler and Miss Kez!ah Walker, bo'h of
BulaIo-. Also Allen Mnurer and Mss Eliza
beth BnrriS, both of West Builaloe. Also Jer-
cmIah King of Kelly and Miss Sarah Rlshel
Of Bullaloc.
BY Rev. Geo. WIZ, 9Th ult- d. w. Nontgo-
merry Of Cass Co. Nich and Lydia c. folner
of Noniour Co-2lSt nit, Franklin Bower of
Union Co. and Mary l.. Boyer Of Montour Go.
On the cSth uIr., By Rev. T. Willard, John
Roberts of Northumberland and Miss Anna
Jones Of Danville.
In Sunburv. 29lh uli., by Rev Mr. Fisher.
Hugh Pursel OF Dan, lie and Miss Margaret
De>hey of Sunbury.
On the 2Srh. bv Rev James BradS, at Deans
Hotel. Danville, Charles M'Gregor and Miss
Clara Eckart. both Of Northumberland.
Bv Rex. .Erlenmyer, 2sth ult. Jacob Mauck of
N.Bcrlln and MrS.AmeiIa Bender Of Chapman.
b. Rev. !. &. Au>Pach. 2lSt ult Franklin
Blckel and Miss Rebecca Davis. both of Kelly.
-2irh ut, Amos Gross of Butialoe and Miss
Elizabeth Ruhl OF Hartley.
b. Rev. Lewis May. 2lst ult., Daniel Frv of
Jackson and Miss Susanna Shout of N.Berlin.
Bv Rev. A-B.Casper, 2sth ult., George Dark
and Miss lydia Beaver both of Union Tp.-
2d INST, Sa- Rngle and Miss Sarah Newber-
ry, both of Danvile.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-01-05
EssrersisU .tsPHicinrs.

FrTgK ISD Acts CJLED Eov.Ss's TosIG Irrsna
TUE tus"-.ity Of Free Medicine and Popular Ksss-
edge chartered by tie stat " rennsy .nis -
last sesson -.h April, ss msinI, hr the ,ur,sO
Of arrrtlu the evils Resulting tL- ssls
ana dang-r"u- uosrur also Tor The purpose 81 ssryy
ing the pubic with reliable r.m, ios rsses vhsrsn
the patient ott,in vii s.nJ.ny TIC Let
melira Ivi.-rs having gurcha,-f Tat bic
-'iy. E'vand- Tonic Mature. On account of i's IsA
celebrity and sn'wn staesr, ~ tho Of ts,<
and A:ur. al! ~, AiTed A'.ct La, Le.itst -
-7Hmsntits II il he ~ lie rstrsB.
OF .he af.ist,t.
Ho"EI COMPLAINT cured ~ EOTASDs BIZ ACKs
- BERRY ROOT The ahoye Institution extends iSs
sanrtitn III like manner To tie -.Jy for .BoW-
pliint we'll knO~n Eo~ant's IYIoUrd syrur II
blackberry Root and earnestly nd IL
fienee Of patients atot" with tE.s-compart. bt.,I
rgt 10 be ryarAtlein the trsAtme Of o. eh cases
lion Henry n s;rssg.
Hon. J. X. flauirsp,
By orGer Q! thsIEustses, John X. Row and, y. D.
4 ID. X. A,hton- E,S.
Hector orr, ESQ.
1s- Nj eonr,uni.ations TO he aJirsued.-Jekp l.
ho-and- W D. hrad % the fhar al
unt Preside ut Of the lLIrtrsiiy
Home bis Pensary andUfee I. nth ss,ons S>r,sA
fhiiade lhla.
Branch Di.pensary al the Store er
Dr. T. A. H. T!iUEArUA CO, LsssisS>rS.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-01-05
The Lewisburs Chronicle
,.Drrr,Gr,r FAMILY 'or"sAl
n.,J .. Fti1oy Mornings, at Ae~'S0"'9'

L.u-J on FTitdy -""
Union county, Ps"nsy'r"n'"
-rpvs-s1,5o per year, 70 NJ Fup " , rrn.
-. -,,. for longer or shorter P"''o'
30 cont. will pay for four months 20 e's ,'
Months. e. for sixteen months - ,o' ~
=. srr,e Nos cts. Payments Dy n''' '.s;- .'.,-
:, ,od rostsye stru'Fs or bank notes ~
60 Papers to stop with the time pa'' wv
'alu' mr. handsomely inserted at SO cents per
s5 cents each subsequent ih'''u'"
~. ,,,,,hs. IS year. Half slunre--''' i'''
~ r.o s,uares-sl. soc 81 $50 Merchants N' NV
s,,-,b Of column, sIo wear. All others as may
n-.,I upou. >1uare is 10 lines of brewer oF VI
r-I L,r-c cuts s:cre,ypes, and "d'eit''et''i'' u
,,,-,,-,,izinr tendrncy, not admitted
.,,,rie atoms desired topics of general interest
;.,i, the range of part or sectarian e'n'e''' Al
10 come po.t-paid, accompanied by the name anu
,,-.ss n m. writer, to receive attention.
y,rvyTIC TELEGIAPH is located in the once
,, -opicle by which We often get important news
IN advance Il the Nails
,,n.,tcs with the pice ample materials ''F most
,.,.,y,R PRINTING. which will he executed Win
=. and le.rat.h and ON reasonable terms
=, C,su, Advertisements to lie paid for wh'n hahied
L., .,d Job Work when delivered
occ. on Market street, north sie, seconl story Cd
dor above the rost ofhce.
woRpEN CoREEL1cs
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-01-05

LAG OF oun ISio~" for the Ncvy,ar
comes out IN new type, new dress rbrongbon,
ana new and elegant heading. Twill coa,;nuo
10 give The same large amoun, Of or,y;r,I ,a1
entertaining sketches, s,ories and n"ve,Iarcs
ana fresh spirit will be impaired to its edi,o,i'
d department which will be as here,ofor. ~
per The immediate control and care Of NJ
n@.lOu' Several new and popular writers have
zen engaged for the year, and the Finn Win
improved in all departments The sama
ea, ea,e VIII be observed in excluding from ,s
'Oiuii'nS everything Of an immoral ;,-'.
eAle nature and no pains or eypense will b..
s .rs'eG % make the Flag an elegant, moral and
,e"..o 'amily Journal. The FIRST nnmh.r f.,
.''e -'e~ iear, Commences brivli,n, AID ,,L
ing novelette, from the pen of ,ha, favori,e No.
vells' and admirable writer, Lieu,en,n, Mny.
'ay' entitled The Sea Witch or III. Arr;c,n
,e.s su'oon' tale of the Slave Coast Terms
$. 'ns flas 81 year. A. Winch, usCbs,nn,
n'Iaderhia, publisher. agent.