davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-30

SaeriG's sale.


IY virtue otwo writs Of fiery facins nd under
II the seal OF the circuit and for the county of
Kenosha and state OF Wisconsin, TO me directed and deiv
cred against the goods and chaels, lands aud tenemens
OF Patrick p Lynch have levied upon and shall offer for
sale sell public yendue, the highest bidder there
for as the law directs, the court house. In the city aud
county Of Kenosh and state aforesaid saturday the
3Gth day May, 1851 between the hours one and
two CLOCK afternoon OF said day, all right
and interest the said Patrick Lynch in and the fol-
loving described pieces parcels ofand lying and being
in the county and state aforesaid, 20 wit; The south
half Of The southwest quarter Of section number thy-six
1867 containing eighty Also, all that portion Of the
east one hundred Of the northeast quarter Of section
number thirty 35 lying south Of the division euce be-
tween Patrick r. Lynch and John IcCnolg, containing
about y-fve acres Also, all that piece OF land bounded
as follows beginning stake the centre OF said section
hirtyye running thence sixty rods, thence north
thirteen and one-thrd rods thence west sixty rods thence
onehird rods, TO the place OF beginning
containing five Aso that piece OF land bounded as
follows to wit beginning at the southeast corner 81 the
southeast quarter section number twenty
running westerly the south line of said quarter section
point where the Spring Brook road ntersec said south
line the blacksmith shop thence along the centre Of
said Spring Brook road Ia notheastery direction to the
east line said quarter econ thence south along the
east about seVenysX rods to the place OF beginning
containing about thirty Al of said lands lie in town
north range twenty-five east in the OF Pleasant
Prare, Kenosha County, Wisconsin.
Dated kenosha, April 18Th, A. D. 1851.
Iw44 A.pAGE TYAlESEN, Sheriff
of Kenosha County. WIS.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-30
Kenosha Water-Cure

THIS INSTITUTION founded upon the principle Of using
"D0tares Ren9fdfes" in the cure Of disease, and
structing patients in their use that they may
Not ohiy Reg0ia, Lut Maiatain Health.
The location Of the eniueuy adapted for The r.
pose being situated in fe pleasant Cities the
west which for health pare air and wafer be
passed.
Our Rooms and Bathing convenieuces well arrar ged
Tor the eoort OF patients and pains will be spared
render their stay agreeable.
DR sEEtEr would call the attention Of the afflicted to
new Remedy
The ELECTRO CHEMICAL BATHS,
which he has introduced into his Cure By the use hese
baihs al eXtraneous minerals Gas mercury, lead &c are
extracted from the system and Of he distressing
aadies that humanity subject entirely cured
such as scrofua, Rheumatism, Paralysis Ulcers gia
and Nervous Diseases generally.
Persons who have worked in paints taken mercury or
mineral uedcnes nfany kind VIII dc well these baths
IE& TERMS Of ths Institution from So 81 per
lnyalida will bring ak crash towels, dnef
sheets, flannel blanket and two coniiortables.
Those desiring Home Treatment viii enclose 60
H. r. sEELEY.
Kasnsha. Sent a5G. 1Rtf
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-30

L kiern0R-Lot hk -
w l. Hinsdaic-Part of the or sec 6, common
cling "a rds ofn cor Of sd or Sec and ris S OF
the n line thereof, theme IS 1t thence 2799 It.
thence W - fl, thence n 2195 feet
OriaHdO Foster Part Of II eQr sec G, commencing
rds of W cor of sd or sec, aud . rds of lie n
lire OF same, thence G rls. thence rds thence
VS. rds, II lSrds to the beginning
OT}GHd0 Foster Part Of tho n g ar sec g. common
cling Ice it C of the W line of and 20 rds Of the
line of sd or Sec thence loo it, thence : rCs to
the street, W leo It, to the beginning
" Ellie Part of the ar sec 6, commencing 81
rds and IL links of the n line and IS rds 7 links
from the line of sd or sec, thence to land of
Fisk supposed to be % rds II links thence on sd
Fisks line 10 point % chains 81 links w from g
line of sd or sec, thence % rts II links, thence
to beginning
p. Finan- PartOfn eqr sec commencing 100 fte of
the liueund 20 rods sof the line ofsaid or section
thence W 30 f THENCE ll6ft thence 80 Fl thence
ll6ftto place Ofteginning.
A. PomerOy Pat ofne qrsec 6; commencing rds
and2 rods Of then corner Of said qrsec hence
sparalc with the Or line to the line Of the or OF
said section thence said last mentioned line 5
rods links thence "a rods 81 links thence 81 rds
thence to the line of town line road thence TO
the beginning.
Geo ". fomer0y- Part ofne or sec 6. commencing
at point % chains 3 links from line OF said ar
sec and + rods links from the G line thence TO
land of S. Fisk, supposed to be % rods Il I;ul@
thence 5 to corporation line thence TO point of
beginning thence to beginning
The Tok202ciag IN s. Il. Or. Sec. 81.
Z q Raha}s- lot 3 blk AZ h q Raaais. lot bi, ~
lot 5, blk AZ lott ok N
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-30
GUARDIAN,s SALE.

I'm Probate-Kenosha Ccunty Court.
In the matter of guardianship Of Charles A. aud Eve
line l.. stockwel minors;
NOTICE is hereby given that BY virtue and in pursuance
~ Of an order ofiicense made in said the 18th
day April A. D. 1861 by the County Court " said County
the undersigned Guardian II said minors viii OF the oe
teeh day OF May A. d. 1851, clock T. NJ 81 said
day at the house upon the premises 80 be sod chr Tor sale
az Public yendue the IN tsrest Of his said WARD IN the fol-
lowing described premises wit the south west quarter
dissection four Town one Range twenty except ten Acres
or from the east side thereof in the Of Salem, kenosha
County.
AARON L. sTocKwKLL, Ggoeliaa dc.
Dated Saiem April 2O,h 1851
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-30
EOR SAL

sS:saSs THE subscriber offers for sale Three Ea.,
xSASlsSof 100 each, all fenced with buildings
ny ~ two OF them, aud sixty seventy acres pic
- Said Farms situated in the south part uC
town OF Paris, nine miles from Keuosha, and haH mile
the congregational church and plank road
| Also some 2,OOO Acres OF Eand ia othet towns
counties IN the Stale. said Lands selectedby tn
scrber OF their fertility Of soil and desirable
cation, and purchased at the land sales in 1889
FOWLER
BriSto Mag 30, 1s5 c. CHAs.AJ rs
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-30
GLASS yARE

CONSISTING III part of Syrup Bottles, MoIasses
~ Cans, Tumblera-a largo variety Butter Dish
es, Flower Vases, Sugar Bowls, and Creamcrs. Cob
lets, Glass Toys, &C. just opened by
SrARKWE ATHER &, Co
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-30
For Sal e

substantial, genteel II on ST
! = SsSA y with Barn. and a Good Garden We'll
sEJaf Fss supplied with Fruit Trees in great varie.
ESlxSxIIr4M ty situated on Pleasant Prairie, about
Ssl.-3z-E45A4l miles FROM Kenosha City, on the direct
Miw .uEee Chicago road and few rods from the Ke-
nosa and Rockford Road Is offered on reasonable
The Houseis admirably situated private resi-
dcnce. Apply the premises to Isaac TRgvITr, or
! F. ROBINSON, Chemist. Kenosha.
! March u, 1877. 3u8gA
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-30
pApER WANGINGS.

Wall and window Papers and Bordering-the largest and
Best assortment before offered in this marker Of an
prices and qualities, from The finest Satin to the common
kinds atthe lowest prices.
The public are requested to look in and for themselves
the inducements offered, for they too numerous 10 name
keuosha, December 20, Is. Iv27
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-30
Saddle and Harness Business,
wOI.yERENE
URNITURE ORE!


Market st. Kenosha.
- The subscriber has opened, on Market st.
IL a few doors west of the American Hotel,
OF the most complete & Extensive lots of
FURNITURE Il CABINET WARE.
Ever brought to this market His stock consists of
all the articles usually found in First Glass Fur
niturc ~ EHousekeepers' Furnishing Estab-
lishment, of all qualities and prices Among
these may be found
SOFAS AND LOUNGES,
of superior workmanship and finish.
A great variety of
Mahogany spring seat, Cane seat and Windsor.
TABLES,
Mahogany Centre Tables Dining extension and com
mon leaf Tables
Mahogany and Black Walnut Bareaus, of yari-
BEDSTEADS,
Fancy and common, of every style and variety.
MATTRESSES,
Various STYLES fancy and common
STANDS. SIDE TABLES. &C., &C.
~ Picture Frames Of every style made 10 order
on short notice. III
The above Goods win be sold as cheap as the
cheapest Call and examine them, and satisfy your
selves that the 'sWoverine Furniture Store is the
place TO bay your Furniture.
Oct lst ISIS. l6tf d. S. VAN ALLEN
TA Fine Toned ORGAN, suitable for small
Church. For Sale, very Cheap.
S. a VAN ALLEN.
DURE WINES 4 LIQC ORs For Medic
IL nal purposes, kept constantly hand at
STARKWEATHER'S Drug Store
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-30
THOMAS PRlCTURE,

IMPORTER AND DEALER ~
Wines, liquors, Irish and Scotch sVhisskey,
Lon3on Porter, Scotch ALe Cigars, &c.
anGies.-Otard, Dupuy q. Co., L. Cheron's
Champagne, g. AdmgraUid, A. L0mBat, H. s.
+. MaytoH RaSteaA Charrwger, l.. Marion,
j. j. DUpHy, Damien.
ssins-Cologne, DuKaypers, Key, Thistle.
Exams-JamaicG 50. CT0iE.
whisIxeys-Old MonoBedhela.
Wines-BurgHndg Port, Madeira, EolGga, Por
and pure juice, Sherry d. q. Gordoa, Othe
Grades.
Cham paigue Heidsicb and Hedsict f. Co., d. Lalle-
maad, do. Qaeea Victoria, do. Ducal Grapc
Clarct IN casks, Ciaret ia cases. Uhfte IN casks
Uihite IN cases Aascai Nl,scoi an cases. Bran
dy Cherries, Cherry Brandy, COrdiois, Batters,
AicohOl Pure SPIRIT.
u Prctutes Double Rectifcd Whiskey in lots or
by the barrel. Kenosha, Wis. dis.nl6vI6
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-30
PAPER LANDINGS

Z
g. EszEOE LksNes, At his well known stand on
~ Main Street takes pleasure in saying to his numerous
friends and the public generally that his stock Of Books Sta
toneIy, and Paper langng is complete and extern
siVe than has ever before been offered in keuosha.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
OF the latest and most approved standards are offered at
WAoesdte or Retail Of every kind descripoD used 10
Common or High Schools prices that fail to please
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
Comprising all the standard Works both Eng h and Amer.
can IN various and beautiful styles Of BindnE-Prose ana
Poery-lisories, Biographies, Tales &C. Bibles Dicona-
RES Prayer Books, and Hymn Books Books from al
the great Publishing Houses constantly received by Express
STATIONERY,
Comprising every variety, quality and style Of Letter Note
ana Billet Paper; foolscap ruled and nruled,
white, and assorted colors; Cards, Of every
description; Inks, Iinksands GOld PENS
Inn nlIl a. L.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-30
FOR SALE.

nNE CHEESE PRESS, One Large Reser.
~ yoir one Tim Cheese Vat Hoop7 and Followers ali
in good order. They made and used by L. Croker
fer two years They viii be sold cheap Inquire at this
once OF ..... }. A BUTTS.
Kenoshs, March IL 1871 3gtf
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-30
BOOKS, STATIONERY,

A II the sign of the Books, near n Ward School
[ 4 House by JASON LOTUPOP
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-30
Sash, Sash, Sash |!
BOOK-BlNDlNG!

COMMON sizes always on hand Extra sizes made to or
- der at Il. 4. UAMBROOK'S
Sash Factory, LIST door east OF CITY Bank,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-30
Farmers, Mechanics, Builders,

"
In this department stock surpassed in Rscon
sin.
COOKING. PARLOR, AND BOX
STOVES Of every description and pattern that cannot fail
please eye and supply the wants of all If a0dt
Store remember the place to get at Wood Carters
L R Q III
OF descriptions Ok bows and yokes, rings and sta
pies steel springs cultvator teeth Nails little cheaper
than neighbours wheel heads wooden and iron bench
screws files ches augers bellows, grind stones and enor
quantities of
Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Ware,
manufacture, and surpassed by any tinker
this side of sundown
OUR TIN SHOP
up manufacture and keep constantly on
hand everything in the line Of tin manufacture and where
are ready make tin CUTTERS conductors troughs
&C.. and put them up at short notice
To all who wish to make acquaintance would say
always glad to you to trade with
money in exchange FOR full equivalents and when You have
the cash. old iron old copper pewter brass or
such like don't refuse wait you reasonable length
Of time, doing by you as we would be done by.
az Orders will receive prompt and careful attention.
WOOD q CARTER.
Kenosha. Sent. %. 1856. lyl5
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-30

" NygGtt-lot 8 Blk IS
Tn6Rolpn-lot 10 blk SIS
" Ehts-lot 2 bk SO
do lot 4 bk 80
jas Md9iiA-lot 6 blk SO
W Mygdtt--lot 7 b. SO
Jno KagW-lot 9 bk 50
" Rygatt-lot 4 bk 81
If blk 60
UaInOaCn--lot S bk 61
ADNorhacdy-lt . bk g
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-18
Important from Kansas!

On Monday the Pro-Slavery convention
assemblies. The delegates from Fort Scott
and other sections have already taken
quarters at Lecompton. They are ultra
pro-Slavery men, and declare their deter
mination to refuse to submit the Consti-
tuition to the people.
There is an ultra Abolitionist-I don't
mean Free-Soiler or Republican-elccted
to the Constitutional Convention. He re-
fuses to acquiesce in the policy of the
Free-State party, which ignored the elec-
tion for delegates, and was chosen from
Potawatamie county by the boilers. He
says that he intends to declare himself an
Abolitionist, and to take the most radical
grounds against the propagaudists. He
may succeed in making political capital,
but will certainly fail in doing any good.
He has no power to back him. He repre-.
sents no party. The Free-State men do
not regard him as member of their party.
The Border Rufians are at their old
game Of robbing the mails.
The New York Tribune has the largest
circulation in Kansas Territory. The
Missouri Democrat comes next
A local journal says that the Rev. Mr..
Stewart, a gentleman of intelligence and
veracity, who has been travelling through
the border counties of Missouri, and Just
returned from trip of considerable length
in that direction, says that he saw and
heard evidences everywhere on his route,
conclusive to him that preparations ,eere
again making in Missouri to iauade Kan
sas in OctoJer, with view Of participa-
ting in our Territorial elections. If they
come over again, arrangements have been
made to accommodate them permanently.
A formidable military order has been orga.
nizcd for that purpose. 1t is called the
"Kansas Volunteers for Me protection ct'Me
Ballot Jor." Gen. Lane, of course, is the
presiding genius. His staff consists of
Messrs. Whitman, Phillips, Conway and
Redpath, who each have offices in Law
renee, and are daily engaged with him in
perfecting the organization. Fifteen or
twenty thousand men will be enrolled be.
fore the election. Companies have been
organized and are drilling in every county
in the Territory. During the peace the
party prepared for war. Arms and am
munition were quietly introduced, aud a
formidable army can now be equipped.
The campaign Of last summer taught them
the necessity Of being prepared in every
respect-both as respects money, arms,
ammunition and drill-for a renewal Of
hOstilities. They are prepared. 1t is to
be hoped that the services of the Voluu-
teers will never be needed. If the nulli6-
ers will stay at home they will not be
called cut but if the border banditti
come over again, they will be met by ex-
well equipped and organized Gu
emies. before they can accomplish the ne
talivuS objccl Of tLvir visit. .u.,,vari Dem
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-18
Ae>nish,irn "arkrt.
MARRIED,

In Lewisburg, 18th inst by Rev II Dashiel. HARVEY
FISHER Of Mt Carroll, Ill, and Miss MARY NJ. GOT
SHALL, of Lewisburg.
In Milton. lst inst by Rev DIR Watson, JACOB SHIP
MAN and Miss KATE r. PETERMAN.
At the H,brcw Synagogue, Danviile 81 inst, by Rev
Isaac Strouss of Pottsvie. Rev EMANUEL OPENHEIM
and Miss MARIA puRLACiIEE. both of Danvill-.
On the 18th inst. by Rev J u Miles. Mr. q MARSHALL
formerly Of Lewsburg anI Miss ANNIE HOLMES Of
l;ocktown.
oh the LIST inst by Rev Mr. Kuhn, PETER 5. ALBERT
Of ofSensgrove and Miss HANNAH b. LuPfER Of Bloom
field, Perry county.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-18
Union County Court.

The attendance this week has been very
slim except on Tuesday)-lhe farmers being
busy in better business, and from the slow
wayCollectorS paid IN TO the lreasusy II would
seem that there is little money in the country
{, pay for going TO Court, except upon COM
pulsion.
samuel II. Orwir was admitted TO The Bar
success 10 honorable ambition!
Samuel ;. Barton was appointed Foreman
Of The Grand Jury, which acted upon about
fourteen bills. of which four or five were ig-
uored, and The Jury was discharged yesterday
noan.
The Jury trials were-a case of Com',h
against Beck, Lelb, and Forsyth, for riot.
Jury find Forsyth not guilty; Beck guilty Of
assault and battery; and Beck and Lelb guilty
Of not.
Com'th VS.. Supervisors Of Lewis TIP for
not keeping up White Deer creek road. Yer
DICT not guilty.
Com'th VS.. John Shall, for cheating-on
trIal as We so TO press.
The civil case of Snyder VS.. Ewing, result
ted in verdict of S55 Sc for PHI.
The civil cases will occupy The remainder
Of the week.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-18
The. difference.

"TnE PooR MANS FRiEND." We OBJ
serve going the rounds, very loud
"splursc' made by General Packer in
| Senate, proving himsclf-as most Office
/ hunters do-a TIRE MEN-DoUs "friend OF
the poor man" (Generally, they who
make the greatest professions, practice
least.) We suppose Gen. I. is clever
man, like most of our prominent mel, ,and
has human, sympathetic heart, like all
Of us. But one thing is ccrtain-Le is
immensely rich, by successful spcculations
from the Public Works-iu other words,
Meprctits ofhAe days t'J'rs '.poor men,"
pail ty tie State, haee made him as
weutdi.y as arg man need be!
judge Wlmot, on the contrary, makes
no such loud pretcnces of superior love for
the poor man, but let us judge him by his
,rorLS. lie is himself in very moderate
circumstances, and probably always will
be, for he is benevolent and uuostentatious
dividing, to the last dollar, whenever
pity or kindly feelings prompt. This is
we'll known at his home, as he cote wW
tell. His acts speak louder than words.
His whole political career has cviuced
design of really elcvatiug the condition of
labOrcrs-prcscrving our wide western
prairics from the curse Of unrcquitcd to-,
and of keeping 1t open for the free white
mans sons aud daughtcrs-so that labor
shall be honorable in ALL
Which is reut.y"the poor mans friend!'
10- Since hearing Mr. Grow speak (as
We now have for the first time) we do not
wonder that the Wilmot Provso District
has just elected its youthful but eloquent
Champion of Freedom to Congress for the
FOURTH time Such men should be kept
in Congress from year to year Gas is done
SOuth) to compete fairly with the Slave
Power.-Wc rejoice to see that Mr.. Grow
has nearly recovered from the "National
Hotel disease (rhe only thing Southern
about hin) and hope he will be enabled to
execute his purpose of speaking in the good
cause every week day uutl the Election
sG-Gen. Backcr is manfully following
uP Judge Wilmot in his Western tour
al! the while keeping safe distance OF :.
His speeches are described as "Niggerism !
aud Nlggerism first aud last" varied with
abuse of Wilmot and imploring Democrats
to "stick to the Ticke; right or wrong
Some of the best men Of his party are
of his course
Judge Wilmot, finding it impossible to
reach Clearfeld at the time indicated, has
given notice that he must omit that ap-
pointment. lie will be at Bellefonte, how
ever, on the 9th.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-18

Vocal and Instrumental Music.

YINHE subscriber having located himself in
Lewisburg, is ready 10 teach Instrument
tai Music in all It's branches, viz. Piano, Nelo-
deon. Guitar, Violin, Viulincello, Flute, and
all Brass Instruments.
He will also teach Vocal Music.
Having been taught in the best Schools IN
Germany. he deems himself qualified To rem
der satisfaction.
He will also tune Pianos. and put them in
repair if desired.
Residence for the present at Herr's Hotel.
Jan. ~, 1851. PRoF. L, HELD
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-18
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
Far Gorernor-EranCiS Il. skunk.
Cunt Commiss Morris I.OngStreth.

PSI s-The original of the above is now in
the Chronicle office. Under the motto of
WILMoT, that "firee Territory shaR remain
Free,' Skunk and LOngstreth went out to
victory! Nov, self styled " Democrat"
and Government in throwing open all Free
Soil to the ravagcs of Slavery.
WIlmot stands ust where he did stand
then. Shunk was with him, ,and altho' he
and l.ongstrcth are both now gone, yet the
surviving members of Shunk's Cabinet
Judge LAroRTE and PURvIANCE-are for
Wiimot and his Proviso.
The same year, Skunk and Longstrcih
addressed the Harvest Home Celebration
it Bcrks county, to which Mr.. Buchanan
sent his famous Letter, which praises the
Missouri Compromise to the skies, aud
advocates its extension to the Pacific. In
1857, Pres. Buchanan considers it to be
"MYsrERY' that anybody should have
approved slavery restriction by Congress!
The same time, Northern Legislatures
and State and County Dcmoc. Conventions
and Newspapers unanimously endorsed Mr.
Wilmot's sentiment. The Aryu, before
US has the following expression from the
Democracy of Crawford county:
"Rcsolved, That We approve Of the SEN
timcuts contained in the Win Proviso,
and at II proper time ,cW chee,yaiy assist
"a carsyiny n.em into practtoe."
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-18

~. 1T seems, as soon as the Free State
men of Kansas have decided to try to vote,
the Border Rullians are again preparing
for an invasion, in which thcy expect the
I. 5. Army again to be employed i'll dri-
sios off Free Statcrs, aad employ iug them
as posse to keep the peace and vote
fUr Slavery
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-18

Hss-Mr BENNAGE offers good Kelly
township Farm for sale, under our Real
Estate head.
M'CARTY, Daugerreotypist, has bought
out Messrs Gearhart and Mowrey, uniting
the three establishments in the room over
the Drug Store opposite our Office. The
only artist IN that line in town, Le promi
scs to DO work in the best sty lie, and cheap,
Mr. HEINLINE has Bakery in the
basement of the Chronicle building.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-18

LEwIsBURG FEMALE INSTITUTE-The
csgaut building is now nearly flushed
aud furnished, aud we suggest to thos. who
have not visited it, that to-day and to-
morrow may be suitable days for all those
interested who wish to inspect the arrange
ments As school commences next week,
there will be less intrusion and trouble,
in satisfying perfectly laudable curiosity,
prior to that timo. Citizens of town aud
country, will We think be able to speak a
good word for the building aud location,
Is the Teachers have already favorably
impressed community with their adapted
hess to their most important office.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-18
iS47 and 1857.

Ten years mark wonderful change
among the Interchangeable and 'uuterriGcF
Democracy. In that year, the leaJiug
Democratic paper at Harrisburg displayed
its motto and candidates rs follows:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-09-18

"JANE EATON. 1t is intmated to US
that the forthcoming poem under this tide
advertised in another column, was writ
ten by citizen of county on the West
Branch, who chooses to write incog.