davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-08-18
COMMERCIAL D
JOHN J. BYRD,
cnnrIa.fnn 6 q -nn1Infs AZ Arrnaln q

" CHaiisstonsS- - a.e t"N N1seSta5 Ie-i
TTAst the pleasure o. ilfoJmlDg The merctutae CON-
III munity and young eeutismeu IN general hat be pro
pas % esttslh peruanrnry . Comnerc al Acad ny,
where young mrn viii D. Broperiy qushh q Ter commer-
cal life b. acquiring Tie true Ecieuceo Of d1ubl-entry
BOOK Ksepinr, with a uodifed system Of The sane; also,
BANK Bo5k-K. epmE, Commtraai 4 ", MereaufneA Anil
m tic. and thr system Of Bank Disc mt. sc. s.. As TIE
ssason IS nov approaching 70 maze themselves useful and
camurrfEt n a cummer1al ine. ] ther fore aivt e then
90 make early appucatiou az The Book Store o. Messrs.
Lab. Young a Co where terms wash viii BE- msder-
attl viii be made known.
i nave the honor 10 give reicrenc. % the fon9vI z gen
t'emeu. Rev. J A.. TemDl-. d sSrs. Lamb. Young 4
Co, Brsdlty. Wiison & CT Lane 4 Cos D.. B. Pur-
ner, Esq Prrsiient. and ". A. zones. $50, Cashier Of
Coumefciai Bank. John J. BYRD,
sugis-2t Professor o. B9ok-Kerpings &C
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-08-18
SIOO

A IL per-ous are par1ru not 10 trade Tor . 1ofs eraVa
n - ne FOR one Hundred Dollars, dated The - b JAY
1887, and pasakie totm srd r ~ D PARK, and endorsed
~ Inn sad Tnls.J Pearson, parable ninety DAYS aftfr
d I, AZ the Sautnern Bank o. raa1sssee, a the sams
vas 90 Or misiait- "a HENRY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-08-18
Cholera, Diarrhea. Bloody FIu1,

SC, sc.
THERE Is no disease hat pro rates haman beings In
50 short = tune, and that renders the system 80 uneon-
ssious Of the remedies wten applied, a. these; and ti
therefore behoves al persons who valus their Lives dear ?
than anything else, r-msmber that "de rys are dsnger-
ous-" A. soon as you feel the slightest symptom o.
O%iarrhea. call Tor a bottle Of Sledys's Cs0iers or DiaT-
rhas Syrup, one disc Of vbiea, II uRsn in time. viii re-
lisve y0u. Rem~mb-r, thisis 10 eunninsly devised hum
bug as Ne have ns evidences to prove The FACT. AL We
ASK is a trial.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-08-18
Wanted.

CITUATIONS a. TEACHEES, ~ twoy ung ladi-s--on'
= capable q teachiug D. CHR EnNish French and Ger
man. The other, Music, rantt-E ard BrzWIng.
Aidrss SARAH. Box A s Seneca Pals. New York.
auefe-2E
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-08-18

OtCBICH ~ ttHtLEGI
LNOk the tghigb articles On st0rz e on the wharf
II r1af ST LOUIS. Ehich. u not called Tor al he e1pl-
rsti9n u hirty Gays, uiibe sod % pay charges
ri AND ARTICLES.
Mss Mary SElEer, s boxes sundriss.
Joseph b-ogan. Memphis gbaxes on cloih
Ms = Bonn Memphis, ! box.
No mari, I aaFon.
Tutte = Hauisou. Msnphis. I box.
n al HARNESS Kiss. - boxes candy
Wm- L1ud~r Memphis } boxes
II. Boswell. Memphis, - bsxes. I trunk.
No marx : bedsteads I bunde beddiBg, I box %.
) c Scales, ! FOX
W. 5. L-rd. hsmDhis. 4 key.
No marx, I boz ,obscc1
Fndmg Davis, Dunbsrtos La sins Nj sissiDplflv.r,
I cntt4n planter.
I cltt0n rlsntrr. apvIs-In
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-08-18

ALL members q this escadrou are requested 70
aftend the next meeting, on TUESDAY. the 18Th
~ nsts at 5 0c.CEP n. al the resids nee o. NJ J0rn
- Rser. Fronf RoE, betgten Washing on and Plplar
streets. 70 accepi he Constitution and EJECT omcers. Al
&c i've and honorable memhers are ezprcted % attend, a.
ven a. those perssng uho wish % b-ooue members %
The said e>cadr0n. By order.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-08-18
TO the Public.
Executors Notice.
Furniture
Far Sale.

OF an descriptions and q~ualtles 10 sndisss variety.
- are Odering uatn It Of 5 pteuber, A. AfTUAL
COST Oar stock IL very heags, and We aust have
sassdt~ WINSTON. cHURcHLLS c Z.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-08-18
Large Cotton Shed


HOA AL4aAs
THAT large. co1vsuisnt and ern-rh cotfsn
1f sh.d sBd YARDS. Known a. the ~Pafrict shed -
~ ia Madison street. Is or ient the enauinz sss-
ssTs - JVo. y. aRxnUE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-08-18
SHELBY MALE HIGa SCHOOL
somerEiIIe ModeI schooI-
A word to the Amicted.

THE NERVOUS TONIC" is now REGARDED By an
seientine nen 70 be superior to any preparation ever be-
fore presented % sunerng hum.n.ty, as By is cor. ODE
rating influence on the system. the SUSCEPTIBILITY 10 dis
ease Is iessonsd. And 10 those predisp1sed 10 repeated
attacks % CAals, FcueT and Agus. or any Kind q Fsvs.
this remedy should, By all means, Be used. And 70 those
residing in miasmaue disui l., where diseas s Of this
Character are always incident 10 the siaate, they should
never Be without IL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-08-18
/. =. CRApWlCK,s ADTERTISENENIS

- Re NaaAD ANA ADN =
VIII Always Be Found in This Cslama
nERsONs wishing - kn.w What he has to a. =
a What BE- may want 70 bay for any q bis customers,
VII Be sure 20 md i IN the last column, On he sECOh 9
PAGE Rememeer ukaL and save yszrsslf The trousa
AHOasness eatrnstea % ne Win Be attended 70 szrs
fuiy and Win dispatch.
office Madison Street, opposite Unisn BanA
NsURASCz. REAL EsTATB AND GENERAL
AGENCY.
Etna Fire and Inland Navigs-
ton Insurance Company,
CAPITAL AND SURPLus..----.-..-.sl.uOo .5oa
Hartford fire Insurance Co.,
CAPITAL 81 sURPLEs.-...-.--.----sa00.Ooo
Charter Oak Life Insurance TO.
APlTAL AND URPLUS-.-.-....---.-st0o. %
DOLIoIEsi.susa On reasonable terms. Losses sqult~
i eF adjusted and promptly paid
FOR RENT.
POSSESSION GIVEN IMMEDIATELY ne dns
e0uuty rseenos, 10 n-ry can q By a. 7. WsnA, Esq.,
ssI crop and Eent iarHiluTs, if deired
Enqalrsof J b CHADWICK,
Msdlsoa street,
jy2s Opposite U1ion Bank.
FOR SALE.
A LEASF OF A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE, contala-
laz fonr rooms, Kteaeu and servants Boom, Store Room.
S;abir, fle wvlof WAFER and tx acres Of me tllabls
hand, wie sbont 30 ehoics truit trees. Situated aboutIE
m1s from Court square. P0ssessio1 givsu lat Srptem-
LS0-A BEAUTfFUL COTTAGE RBsiDENCE lHs~l
eunfaiuEnE 5 roCus, Kitchen. servants TO- n, stable and
excellent eist-fn, Win shout three-Ourth o. an acre o.
Land, situated Just out o. The city limits. Possession
gven isI september A bargain can BE- had = taken soon.
Apply 70 =. Is.
ALSO, a beautiful BUILDING SITE. oHtainlaEssiG
acres, ReI timbered situate on the norfhWest corner o.
CsntTsl Avenue and BrNn's Avenue, Directly opposis
he ~resttence o. Jud<r Harris.
ALSO. = fae BU LDESG LOT, containing four acres
Frll cuvered with hne tress sitaate on TIE north side .
walker street, near the ast ton gate On The HeTnand
Piznk Road For terms Apply 70
L.E CHADWICK.
Memnhis Land Once,
ar2S Opposite Union Bank.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-08-18

~ THs subscriber havlnEf-ased thrprenr-
cs, isno~ p7epared % furnish FIS. IN
abu alsia1c FOR al the neiEhblrh 20 throEgbout the Sa
su a. loF prices. n hirg Parties tan BE- Supplied with
sils. aaoks and lines, sAifs, pf-visions and lodEirg On
reasonable terms.
Horn Laks has only 10 Be seen to be asnired; there +
no place b tier located for a phasure trip u the ricirity
% Memphis. With refer ne 20 al Uho have enjoyed 10
ausi5 GEORGE FRETZ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-08-18

A TBRT likely huiaito Grii sod sesmsircss, AZ,
n in every = spsct IN A NJ i b nse servant, by
ssEii-dlm wa P PROUDFIr No 8 Front Rov-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-12-17
PRESIDENTS MESSAGB,

FeAow- Citizens ofthe Senate,
te and House Of Representatives:
The act Of the territorial legislature
has omitted to provide for submitting to
the people the constitution which might
be framed by the Convention; and in the
excited state ofpublic feeling throughout
Kansas an apprehension extensively pre-
vailed that design existed to force upon
them constitution in relation to slavery,
against their will. In this emergency it
became my duty, as it was my unques.
tionable right, having in view the union of
all good citizens in support Of the Territ-
orial laws, to express an opinion on the
true construction Of the provisions concer-
ming slavery contained in the organic act
fof Congress Of the 3oth May. t854.--
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-12-17

EvrWe learn by the Uuion, of last
week, that our much esteemed friend,
James Culbertson, sen., is q candidate e
for the office of Sergeant-at-Arms of the
Senate, of the incoming Democratic Leg
islature. Although his political faith
widely differs from ours, we cannot for
bear giving our testimonials as to bis
worth as private citizen. What his
claims upon the party are, We know not,
but this we do know, that if uprightness,
honesty and sterling integrity in every
day life is ofany Importance with the De.
mocracy, they can find them all in Mr.
Culbertson. As there is no "sght" fol
a true Republican, and as political op
ponent must fill the office, we do mo-
know where to find a better man. HI
has our best wishes for his success.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-12-17

A singular affair is related in Siles
journal. Five little children belonging
to two tradesmen in Bolkenhayn, in that
country, went few days ago to play In a
garden, and were joined by boy of elev-
en- who has been noted for perversity of
disposition. After while their pprents
sought for them, but to their astonish-
ment found that they had disappeared,
After looking long while, they found
them lying one piled on the other, in a
large wooden case in shed in the garden.
Four were dead, and the fifth, though
still breathing, was in so desperate a
state that he died shortly after. The
lad referred to, was then questioned, and
he calmly related the astounding fact
that he had persuaded the children to
enter in play = had then slammed down
the lid, and seated himself on it, remain
ing there for three quarters Of an hour
listening to their cries and groans. He
then raised the lid to see if any of them
were dead, and finding that they were
not SO, had fastened it by means of a
hasp, after which he had gone away to
fly his kite! The little monster has been
arrested.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-12-17

EEWe have not room to publish the
whole Of the PRESIDENTS M essage; our
paper at the present time being filled
with the Delinquent Land List. We
however insert below that portion of il
relating to the Kansas Qestion. Read it ::
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-12-17
AUasl|r QR'S OFFICE,
WyandOtCO.Dec. 4, '57.

The evenya dlmd sane
hhrGaw will
w" o iah s tGs
JOSEPH NlcCUECHEN,
Auditor Wyandot county, Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-12-17
WYAADOT PrON BDR

Ep1TED AND PUDLIsEED BY
G Fl A r L ES G. MU &C
-~~~~><~~-~D~~~1~~~~~-~
UPPER SANDUSkY, Q.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-07-03

COME ONE, COME ALL
TO THE CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE,
VTNO West Milton with all your might,
You'll get all you want, and find 'em right,
j. B. DATESMAN, he is the man, (again.
Where you're sure to be suited, and then come
When more you want in the same line,
His rule is, pow's the time
To settle"-that's why he's SO cheap,
"Cash" is his motto, and he can't be beat.
j. Ii. Datesman, West Milton,
Has received his second lot of Spring and
Summer Goods from New York and Phila-
delphia, consisting of CLOTHS of every
grade, plain, black and fancy CASIMERES,
also beautiful variety of Ready Made CLIO
THING of all descriptions. Also, Ladies'
Dress Goods, such as Silks, Tissues. De Laines,
Du Gals, Prints, White Goods, Ginghans, En-
broideries, Ribbons Hosiery, Gbpes, 4e. Straw
Goods, Hardware, ,Cedarware, ,Queensware, &c.
All kinds Produce taken in exchange for
Goods. Cash paid for Grain.
Also, Joint, Sawed and Lap Shingles
constantly on hand. :. J. B. DATESMAN.
June Is, 1857.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-07-03

SALE OF THE MAIN LINE.-We MOTTO
ed in a part Of our last weeks edition,
that the Main Line of the Public Works,
was sold on Thursday evening of last
week, to the President Of the Penn'a. r.
Z. Co., for $500, O,OOO-the lowest price
allowed by the bill. So it may be pre-.
sumed that most of State-fed cormoranis
will be routed. The people Of the State
have long sought for this event, as a
means of reducing the State debt, and
thanks to Gov. Pollock's persistent efforts,
the hoped-for result seeum now on fair
way for trial
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-07-03
Sensible and Honest,

The Americans of Massachusetts, have
repudiated both the Philad and Louisville
"NationaP' platforms, and nominated Spea-
ker Banks for Governor The Republic
ans also nominated Mr.. Banks, and he
accepts, and of course will be elected by a
triumphant majority. Banks is equally
hostile to Slavery as Mr. Wilmet, yet the
professed "Americsns" of Massachusetts,
support Banks, while sham "Amcricans"
in Pennsylvania refuse to support Wilmot
although nominated by Union Conveu-
ton, and that nomination was endorsed by
the regular American State Council. In
view Of these facts, who can doubt but the
crooked "Straight" leaders are hired by
the Packerites to try to divide the oppos-
itiOn, as Packers only safety?
~>~~----~~~~>--~-~--~~~~---~----
Immense crops of grain are now being
harvested in tho Southern c. t.,.r
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-07-03

GoDEY's LADY's Book FOR July came
to hand promptly as eyer-commencing
vol. SIS, and being in the 9th year of its
publication by the same person. We
have scarcely ever missed a number of
the Book during dozen years Of L" ex-
change" in which we have always had the
best of the bargain. Tales and sketches,
hints in domestic economy, Engravings,
fashions, &c, have long rendered the Book
immensely popular with the Ladies. eve
continue to club the Book and CHRoNI-
Gle one year for SO so, cash in advance.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-07-03
ITEMS FROM ALL QUARTERS.

The Overland Mail Contract has been
established by the President and Pos,
Master General on the southern route (of
course), and awarded to New York CON-
pauy at $4,000 for semi-weekly servi.
ces. They are to start fromSt. Louis and
Memphis, unite at Little Rock, cross the
Rio Grande at Fort Fillmore, thence along
the new road TO Fort Yuma, the most
practicable way tv San T,
LOUISVILLE, June 22.-Iucomplete re-
turns indicate the election of Wheat,
American, to ell the vacancy occasioned
by the decease of the Chief ustice of Ken.
lucky, by a small majority.
A Welch Colony, of 200 persons, arriv-
cd at Portland, Me-, last week, under the
care of Rev Mr. Roberts, on their way to
Tennessee, where they have purchased land
at so cents an acre.
The deposits Of Bank in Western New
York have been reduced in one year from
S655;O00 to So, 5,000-the money being
withdrawn and invested in western land
speculations.
After an illness Of about ten days, Mr..
Douglas Jerrold died on the Sth Of June,
from an attack of rheumatic gout, dis
ease to which he had long been subjected.
James Thompson, one Of the candidates
for the Supreme Bench, was leader of
the railroad riots at Erie. In 1850 he
was Chairman Of the Committee of the
House Of Representatives that reported
the Fugitive Slave Bill, and he was one of
the three members from this State who
voted for that infamous enactment.
The magnificent residence of B. c.
Bachman, late President of the Lancaster
Bank, was sold at SheriArs sale. The
mansion was built three years ago at
cost of about $50, ,000-so that about Sl7,-
900 of somebody's money has been sacri.
feed by the sale.
Last week, upon the resignation of VIM.
Cameron, Esq, of Lewisburg, President of
the Bank of Northumberland, John B.
Packer, Esq: Of Sunbury, was elected
President.
Simon Schuyler, Of Muncy, was chosen
a Director in place Of P. W. Pollock, Of
Milton, resigned.
On Wednesday of last week, passenger
train going south was run into by a coal
train just above Northumberland. No great
damage was done, as the passenger train
was going slow. The coal train was in fault.
The Philadelphia mail via Cattawissa
comes on little earlier after Wednesday
next.
A Hicksite Quaker made bequest Of
$50, 900 toa collegiate institution, in Bucks
county. But having been made only thirty |
days before his death, the Supreme Court
have declared the bequest to be void, and
the money goes to the heirs.
John johnson, Of Cincinnati, last week
remitted his fifty fifth years subscription
to the National Lateuigencer. The old
gentleman is q model subscriber.
The Bank of South Royalton, Vt, has
failed. Also the Seneca County Bank,
rifin, Ohio
A popular writer, speaking Of the pro-
posed oceanic telegraph, wonders whether
he news transmitted through salt water
would be fresh !!
TERRIBLE CALAMITY. - The steamer
Janadian was burnt near Quebec, Canada,
N Saturday last, the 9th ult. 200 pas
engers we're either drowned or burned to
cath.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-07-03
Executors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that Letters Tes-
IN tamentary on the last will and testament
Of Mrs. NANCY VANVALZAH, late of
Miffiinburg, Union Go, deceased. have been
granted to the Undersigned, by the Register of
Union county. in due form Of law therefore
all persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment ,and those having just claims against
the same are also requested to present them
properly authenticated for settlement
8. g. BARBER, Executor.
Near Miflinburs, May S, 1857
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-07-03
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
PROPOSALS will be received At the Com.
missioners' Office, at Lewisburg, on
Thursday, the 2Sd day Of July, 1857,
for the Grading, Paving, and Fencing with
Iron Rail, of the Public Grounds at Lewisburg; |;
Plans and Specifications 10 be seen at the
Commissioners Office one week previous to
the Letting. RICHD v. b. LINCOLN,
JACOB HUMMEL,
WILLIAM RULE,
June 25, ST. Commissioners.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-07-03
IEWISBURG CHRONICLE WEST BRANCH FARMERJULY 1857

tgAnswers to 4irithmeficQi Problems in
CHRoSIcLE of Goth ult.
The oldest son received S5s95O for his share.
I'd Sf9iI2
Sd or youngest Sls6.37 &"
r. F. b., East Buffaloe.
Answered also by H. X. .K-.---,Buif K Poads.
(Fractions omitted)
Each sons share on becoming 81 years Of
age was $G72l0.
Answers to Chardde in same paper.-Hem-
lock. Answered by II. F. B. and by H.k. X.
Answer TO Questions for amusement.
The apples were sold for cent; the oldest
had 40; by giving apples for cent ne re-
ceived cents, and had apples remaining,
which he sold for 5 cents !; he then had cents,
plus cents, which are 10 cenis-the sum that
the Oldest son broughthome. The second son
had 80 apples: by giving apples for cent,
he received cents. and had 2apples remain
ing, which he sold for 6 cents, he then had
cents, plus cents, which are 10 cents-the
sum which the second brought home. The
third son had 90 apples: by giving apples
for a cent he received = cents, and had apples
remaining, which he sold for cents; he then
had cents, plus cents, which are 10 cents
the slm that the third son brought home.
Therefore, the apples were sold at the rate of
for a cent. Each son received 10 cents for
his apples.
2.-One hundred may be expressed by the
nine digits and naugh, thus: 40
&c
80
l3
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-07-03
New Arrangements New Goods
JOSEPH L. HAWN having taken the

y well known SPYKER HAT STORE, has
refited it, and filed in an extensive variety of
Hats, Caps, Geaden,en's Clothing, dc.
Also large and splendid stock of CLOTHS
CASSIMERES, &c, which he will mike up 10
order, as he still continues the Tailoring Busi-
ness. He is prepared 10 execute all work
entrusted TO his care, 10 the satisfaction of the
customer.
n. b. Cutting and Repairing q done to
order. [Lewisburg, April 10, 1857
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-07-03

~We invite the Editors who are in
Lewisburg on the 4th, to meet al the Chron-
icls Office at 2, P. NJ, and fix the time for
the Newspaper Convention at Danville.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-07-03
Itu)isburG Harkct.
DteO,

In Lewisburg, ID inst. Mrs. SALLY KINGAN, aged
about 90 years.
In Milton, 25th ult. JACOB wHEELAND, Esq. aged
about 65 years.
In New Haven, CT Goth ult. Mrs. MARGARET FORCE,
daughter Of Joseph Bound Esl Of Mlton in her 35th
year.
Near Bellefonte, 18th ult. Mrs. MARY WILSON, aged
30 years-formerly of Chillisqua1ue.
Recently, in Lecompton, kausas, DR.. - R0DRIQCE,
sonin-law of Hugh Belas Esq, Of sunbury, where he
f,rmcrly resided.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-07-03

LEwIssuna, June 10, 1857.
WE the undersigned, Merchants of Lew
w isburg, do agree to close our Stores on
the Fourth of July next.
GOODMAN 4 CHAMBERLIN,
lDDINGS WETZEL,
BEAVER KREMER & MCCLURE,
j. SCHREYER & Son,
BROWN RITTER,
EICH0LTZ 4 CO,
JOS. l.. HAWN,
P&H. LINDENBAUM,
HURsH WORSE,
A. SINGER,
A. AMMONS
JOHN ii. BEALE.
JOSEPH MFADDIN,
j. 4 j, WALLS
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-07-03
Sunday School Teachers,

CUPERINTENDENTs, &C., notice, that at
y the Peoples New and Cheap Book, Sta
tionery and Periodical Store, a general supply
of the sunday School Union Publications will be
Iy kent on hand and sold at the catalogue prices just
what you have to pay in Philadelphia for them and then
have to pay the freight additional Getting them from
us YOU save the freight and make the selections to
suit yourselves We will also supply the American Tract
Socetys Publications. and many t the rates.
An in want Of good Religious Books Of any style var
ety. at the most reasonable rates, give CALI have
many on hand, and = number Of catalogues to select
from: such might not have We would secure with
the utmost dspatrh The attention the has Civ
en- for years 70 the THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT
has secured ample facilities to supply the Clergy with
any thing they might want and at fair rates. We hope
these hints may BE- responded to by extending Of
ronage from those who would buy at low rates and would
have cheap and valuable Book Store flourish in Lewis
burg. Imyf3'J MENUS W.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-07-03
HEALTH OR SICKNESS:
HOllOWAY,S PILLS.

The blood furnishes the material ol every bone,
Gle gland and fibre in the hurran frume. When purs,
II secures health To every organ: hen corrupt il nec
nry ur,iure disease Ha1Low.Y- Pits operate Direct
ly utn the elements OF the stream OF life, neutraliIins
The -nciul. Of disease and thus radically curing
uaaty wh.th-r located the nerves the stomach tho
liver tn. bowels the muscles the skin, the brain, any
other part of the
T,SED TYIHOGHOgT TIT WORIDy
uorrow,y. PMS ara equally ecariors ingor,pI,irs
eornul0u 10 the vho,. human race and in disorders r.,
cuar to certain climates and localities
A., ,.D,.y,-5 pt.npnrps
VI, n - q 49, "a. ~ ~ n, ~
DYSPEPSIA anu der-nseiient 1 'le Ii'e., 'ne
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-07-03

~Thanks to Hon. John c. Kunkle
for the Congressional Globe and Appendix
for 1856 and lS57-aud to Hon. Henry
C. Hickok Of the Laws of Pennsylvania
for 1857.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-07-03

HUssEY's REAPE4s.-Geddes, Marsh
& Co., Lewisburg, have sold in the neigh
borhood of Two Hundred Rcapers and
Mowers, this season.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-07-03

pSrThe track for the Susquehanna
Railroad was laid to Port Trevorton, but
the rains last week destroyed some bridges,
and delayed the anticipated opening Of the
road, this week.