davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-01

RIyrRRScEs-B. c. Wherry, Mrs James Gray, VIM.
Gray. Or. }. C. Wayt, Col. 5. Ii. Parker Thomas J.
EvAlis, Geo. Maynard d. 5. Woodbridge Rev. j. T.
Edwards, Rev, Leroy VI. Lee Samuel Greenhow L.
W GIazebreok, Benz. Pollard, A. V. Creushaw +. Is.
spence, X. H. Meade, Chss. Z, Ellett, Chas. Stebbns
4. p, Townsend, Wnl. A. Smith, Thos. D. Quarles,
". Taylor, 7. W keesee, b. Jones, 2. Lawson
co. Those who may desire to enter pupils are re-
qGssted TO make early application at my residence
Clay, between lst and "a streets, through the
Post once. Jy 22-tl0c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-01
L L. GALLAHER will commence his

Il 9Th annual course constructions 10 classes in
N.<a Music IN THIS city. the lst of next October
He wall also continue 10 give lessons on the Piano
Forfc aud private lessons the Voice. A card an
tUuuCiag fully the arrangements, terms sc, will
ue published IN due time, au l5-taahS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-01
1T. JoSEpH'S FEMALE ACADEMY,
CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF CHARITY

CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF CHARIT1.
This Institution viii resume studies on the 2ith
August. @
BoarIers pay per annum. sl35, for board, tuition,
washing doctors fee, and statonery-to be paid hall
yearly in advance
Day scholars according to their classes pay from,
81 to $3.50 per quarter tnpdridbly Advance. Fuel
81. Embroidery, French and Music, form extra
charges.
Letters addressed to Sister NJ. FELIX McQUAID,
81. JOsephs Academy. Richmond, Va, or TO Rt
Rev: Bishop ModILL. will meet with prompt atten'
tion. u22-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-01

GCHOOL AT SUMNER HILL.-The
~ next session of my school, in Chesterfield, will
August, under the tuition of Mr.. r. B. Many grad
uate ofthe University, very highly recommended by
DR.. Harrison and selected with special reference to
his moral and professional qualifications. i want
several boys not over fourteen years Of age as com
paniOns for my children. The house is in the
forest, well drained knoll, and protected on all
sides by dense screen of woods Though within 40
minutes drive of Richmond it is perfectly retired 1t
may suit parents in Richmond who wish to be within
easy reach of their children.
Terms-S2o0, payable one-half in advance, and the
other half on the lst of March. The instruction il
intended 70 fit boys for college.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-01

HORSE T0NiC.-7 gross, for impro-
IL wing ths condition Of stock; Fer .sls bycv
sn 81 kDuvAL . Mo11uN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-01
OF THE MEDICAL COL

LEGE OF vIRGINIA.-This Infirmary, connect
ed with the Medical College of Virginia, located in
The city of Richmond. corner of Marshall and Col
lege streets is open for the reception of Patients
throughout the year. All persons requiring Medical
Surgical aid except the insane and those laboring
under contagious disease admitted into the Insti
tuition. The accommodations for the sick COM
piete
The Patients are under the charge of the Professors
Of the College. The charges for Board Medical at
tendance. Nursing and Medicine, are for
White Pstients.........-.....-. Sc per week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-01

7INU HAND THIS DA1.-A large snip
i ment of Summer Goods of good andIentirely new
styles. to which we invite attention We have just
received some new Raglans adapted to the season,
s,nd We offering inducements to purchasers.
70 all i'm want of ~ ~ ------L E ..s... ..-.'-7 ?
SUMNER CLOTHING
We address ourselves, and think by examining sur
stock, customers will find quality and appearance
sufficient to please. s -. - ~ r.
ECONOMICAL PURCHASES
may be made at no. Main street Of everything per-
airiing to gents wear both for dress and business
purposes fashion and comfort are both consulted
in the selection and manufactpre Of our goods.
GROSHONG 4 TuPNAN,
iva = ~ ITO Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-01
MRS. E. B. M0RSE-Who has had man

" years experience in teaching-will open a
school at her residence, on Marshall between 4th
and 5th streets, opposite st. James Church. commen-
cling the st of September and ending the 30th June
Thee OF instruction will bs thorough from the
elementary TO the higher branches of an English Ed
| ueation. Also Music on the Piano.
For information relative to the School, Terms &C..
apply at her residence She has permission refer
| To the following gentlemen:
Col. S. FL. Parker R. w. Flournoy ESQ. Col. T. j.
1 Evans, Alexander X. Parker. ESQ ln-ln
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-01
EDUCATION.
n p. BURRUSS' CLASSICAL AND
4. MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL, UNIVERSAL
rHF FOuRTH Annual Session of Mrs

L 'HE fot = II Ahubak EcSslOn Oh MTs.
L T. }. DARDEN'S School. for Young Ladies'
will commence the first day of September next at
her residence, Marshall street half square west
~ Brock Avenue, and close this Soth day of June
Sss She will continue to be assisted by her hus-
band the Rev, JAMES NJ, DARDEN, and will give
assurance that every effort shall be made for the i'm
movement of the pupils. an tits
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-01
z. W. PEIHEKBkIDIE,
jy 30-5ws THoS. H. JONES.
DRIMARY ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL

l. SCHOOL, SAUNDERS HALL, FousHEE STREET. BE-
TWEEN BROAD AND GRACR.--The Exercises of this
School will be resumed the I4th Of September,
lMOnday,) and continue until the 18th of July, 1858.
TERAS-PAYtBIE sRMI-ASSUALLY IN ADVANCE:
MMigghtr Class. per session OF 10 months.-$3s 90 90
NhilIc - M
Lower ............ Is 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-01

MR.. D. TURNER'S SELECT CLAS-
A'A SlCAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL, MAIN ST.
BETWEEN 3D AND 4TH STs.-The 18th Academic year O
this School will commence on MONDAY, the 2Sth o
September, 1857.
A Glass will be formed in Greek and Latin, and pu
pills will be admitted who prepared to commence
If the more :. 81 ssses sss
lS-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-01


The highest Glass will be instructed in the English
branches, Latin ana Elementary Mathematics; the
middle in the usual English studies and the lowest
Ia Spelling and Reading. W. A. RENNIE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-01

E. v BARGAMIN.
IT gives me great pleasure to ecsmmend the Glass
icnl and Mathematical School Of Messrs. STANARD
Il BAiiGAMlS. Messrs. $. 4 B. are graduates of this
Institution have been convicted with it as Assistant
Professors and entitled the fullest confidence
OF the public for their high intellectual and moral
qualifications. FRANCIS II. SMITH,
Superintendent V. NJ. |.
YTRGIGIA MILITARY ISsfITUTE1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-01

MR.. CARY'S SCHOOL OF ANCIENT
NA AND MODERN LANGUAGES, AND OF MA
TiEMATiCs. on GRACE, BETWEEN 23TH AND
STs sTS., RICHMOND, FA.-The next session will
open on the lst Of September next, and viii close
the sIth OfJune, la5s.
Terms for the scholastic year of ten months, paya
bic szni-annually, in advance:
kor tuition in Greek Latin and Mathematics 5000
For French Spanish and Italian leach
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-01

~ By agreement this day entered into between
the Faculty of the Medical College and the attending
Physicians of Bellevue Hospital, in addition to the
usual weekly charge, fee varying from $2 to $50
will be demanded of patients requiring Surgical
operation. The particular charge for any specified
operation may be ascertaned beforehand by applica
ion to the Resident Physician or the Attending Ply
sicians and Surgeons of either institution.
Atteadias Sur0eons.-Prots. Gibson, Petcolas and
Wexford.
Attending Physicians.-Profs. Tucker and Conway
Resident REORGANIZATION Howard, N. D.
,Sstcdrd.-F. Nj. Parrish.
President Of fLatrmdry.-L. s. Joynes NJ. d.
Persons in the country wishing to send patients to
the Infrmary, or desiring information, may address
the President or the Steward. iy l-d6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-01
MR.. TIGHE'S SELECT SCHOOL. ON

4NA FRANKLIN STREET, ABOVE 7rH.-The 5th
session OF this School will open MONDAY the 2lst
September for the TEN following months. Greek
Latin and Mathematics SO; Elementary Latin anu
So, common English Branches $40; Primary Depart
Inent Jar boys under ii years. S35 French or Draw
ing each So.
The services of successful Teachers are secured fol
ali the de pATtnents
Refers 70 the following gentlemen among III patrons
Of the school last session viz; Rev Drs. Woodbridge
and heppler; Doctors Cabel, Cunningham and Deane;
hrssrs Blers Poindexter, Crenshaw q Co, l.. b.
CrelA+haw, VIM; . II. Grant Z. D. Yale, ) N Royal.
Adams Smith, Andrew Johnst0n, j c. Page. A. Blair,
Wru. : TripIett, VIM. Marshall, Geo. VI. West Col.
Thos II. Ellis, y. Bev Tucker, WashiH gton city Cor
bin Warwick Nm L. Butler, ,Thos. W Brokenbrough
Nm. H. Smith n VI. MaE.in. &c. &c. Apply on the
premises to Il. III. L. T1G1E A. NJ
Jy 2s-dtjO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-01
CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL

~ SCHoOL.-The undersigned will, on the firsro
October hext, open Classical and Mathematical
School, embracing such of instruction as
viii mt youth for easy entrance into the high
Glasses, either, of classical scientific insttu
tiou~ They win every effort to procure central
aud comfortable location Shockoe Hill. TheiI
TERMS will be as follows PAYABLE sEMI-ANSUALLY
IN ADyANCED
Latin Greek and Matthew atics s6
Latin or Greek, and do. ....................... So
English Branches ............., 40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-01

n
II ACADEMY .sa rk@ =.
JOHN b. CARP, A. NJ, P,Tncipai
. The Exercises Of this School commence ON the first
July. ~' "
!, me course Of Study embraces the usual English
branches, Ancient and Modern Languages, Mathe-
natics the Elements Of ph ysical science Military
un@fucs, Music, piano and Guitar,) Drawing and
The Principal is assisted In the different depart
inss Dy Jour teachers Of approved qualifications
Languages. Music, Drawing, &c, srtra. - :.
Im catalogue. or further information address the
Principal. Hampton, Va. - au 8-im
ELLINGTON SCHOOL.-The next SEES
o., sion d tbs School will commence on the lst Of
lowing " '' -
make early application, As only limited nunber of
Pupils will be taken,
for terms, xe address either sf the subscribers, at
REV. THOs. H. Fox, Principal.
I. H. FOX, JE.. Assistant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-01
lI'HE EXERCISES of Mr.. STUART'I

l. CLASSICAL and MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL
will be resumed the lst OF October next Parents
will please make early application
TERMS: tPcyabls Semt-anHudHyi IN ddrdnce.)
For tuition in Latin, Greek and Mathematics $50 o.
Latin and Mathematics. ............ 80 O0
French, extra. a............... 20 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-01
Mr.. G. l.. C. SALTER'S DAY AM
VI RAARnlNG SCuAAI. EnR R.lYs ON CL A Y

VI BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS, ON CLAY
BETW ZEN FIRST AND SECOND STS.-The NTH
-essioa Of this School will commence MONDAY
III, 2lst September next, and terminate the 18th
July following
TERMS, {sEAI-ASNUALLY IN ADvASCB)
For Board including washing $2t
For Tuition In Greek Latin aud Mathematics. O.
IuT in Latin and Mathematics. 5t
Fer In higher English branches. MINIMUM. n
FOR In Primary English....................... 81
For IN French a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-01

Eff EhSON MALI ACADEM1, 10Th,
- BETWEEN CLAY AND LEIGH STREETS
CHURCH HlLL.-The next session of this Institu-
tinus for ten months.
Thorough instruction will be given in the Classics,
the Mathematics aud the various English branches.
TKEMS-payable one-hafl lst January, 1864, and the
btance at the end of the session 80, 40 and 80 dol
lars.
a limited number of smaller boys will be received
at the rate Oi SO per session.
In all instances 81 will be charged each pupil for
fuel and in all csses pupils will be charged from the
time they are entered 10 the end of the session.
eept in cases OF protracted sickness.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-13
L.ttD,

Ia Lcwisburr. Tth inst, Of Consumption, LEWIS ID
DINGs aged "6 years. II months and days-for ny
years, OF most esteemed enterprsing mcrch
aut. His surviving COM inou zud chillrcu have the
sympathy Of all under their rrcplrahlc bereavement
In LcwishIrs. on the lIth inst, MARTHA WASHING
TON. daughter of J. Lewis and Eliza man s;oI :
years aud months
On the 6'h inst, aged about Is months, SARAH
daughter of Joel C. and susan A. Potter
On the 10Th alt, JOHN SEEBULD, ST, Of Jackson TIP.
in MS ,.th year.
In New Irlin, at inst at her John Scobolis the
Widow sEEBULD. aged about - wears. And liL inst,
wife Of simon ONO. aEri about 10 years
In Crrtcr Up. snyder TO- 9Th inst, LEONARD WIT
TENNlER, in ms 10Th year.
In Union Tp. Mfllin 60. 9th Aug. Dos CAMPBELL, in
his Nst ycar-pra5y the Oldest native born citizen Of
kisharol uiiias valley
In Williams port ..lSt nit. THOMAS CPDEGRAFF, in
his s4th year lie settled in Wnsport in l7YY
Ia ShamoAin Ip, 9TH nit. D-a DAVID MILLER aged
81 years. and 2i ut his son, slNfpN MILLER. aged
-G Years
In P1ttsvi'lc "a inst, in her 3eth year SARAH II.
daughter 81 tire lSt' Joseph Schuyler OF Ndrihumbi.
Ia Northumberland. 18th uIt., JACOB hlSNEk, aged
81 wears amt months.
Ia Milton. IAN uit Miss CAROLINE T. TROXEL. in
icr 10Th year 18th uit, Infant son u John and Car
olnc = Robins.
In Boyla-Hurz 2al uit. JOHN NBRIDE, ssr,l 81 yrs
9Th uit.. InDiN6S EARkLES FL aged - years
In TustutTlllg, -4st u!t, Isaac EEEpER, aged IS
ycar7
At wuo-l7o, NY ll;h uIt s.cl about 50 years John
READER. Z .ruirr.y 4 VI 'Eucus VILE. IA.
A. Sch, usr,r,.a y 2olh ut aged 10 years JACOB
PRANK. flrnet!y Il ,uubuTy, Pa.
un the sth , Infant Child of g. 4 and 4. kaufman
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-13
LeWisburg Bank.

Last Market day "Wednesday Lewis
burg Bank first issued few thousand dol
lars of their own paper. 1t is Of pale
reddish color on the face, neatly and yet
elegantly engraved by Bald, Couslaud x
Co. of Philad. & NY.
The Sl0s have for the vi gnctte home
scene-blacksmith, mower, girl with rake
and child with fruit or fowcrs-l0 upon
each upper corner portrait of John l..
Anderson Of the Juniata on the right lower
corner, and of U. S. Senator Cameron on
the left.
The s5s have two dishabi.lc female fs
ures in the front of vignettc, surrounded
by agricultural and mechanical imple-
meuts, with large building, cattle, PROV
of vessel and mountain scenery in the
background-5 on each upper corner-a
likeness of Col. Slifer on the right hand
lower corner, aud Of VIM. Cameron, Esq,
on the left.
The following are the Officers, &c, Of
the Bank:
WILLIAM CAMERON, President; F. W. POLLOCK
Cashier; DAVID ItEBER. Teller } BROWN MLAUGH
LIN, Clerk; GEORGE SCHOCH, Messenger
Discount days-WEDsEspArs.
p1rLewisburg Bank notes always wan.
ted ut the Chronicle Office.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-13
Ssnlssg Ahead.

eseing Anead.-lrhe hard umes
have had comp parauvely liItle effect on the
prosperity of Lewisburg. IN addition TO the
public and private Improvements heretofore
noticed in the CHRoSIcLr, the Argu mentions
several which we think we have no, hereto
fore described, viz;
Byers Ammons has erected double two
storey brick house on South Fourth Street.
James CriSweli, has rebuilt fine three
storey brick on Market street, adjoining his
home on the west.
James ). Marsh has remodelei the large
two storey brick on South FIRST Street.
Vim. Brown, Jr., and Maus n Bro. have
erected a large double three storey brick on
Market street, nearly opposite frlck x Liliy's
foundry.
Geor.e W. Hafer has erected two storey
brick, nearly opposite the new University Fe-
male Institute.
George J. Roland has erected 4 two storey
brick, west OF the Institute.
Karl Yolkmar, has erected large two sio-
rey frame, north of the Institute.
John Brown has erected TWO storey frame
in place Of the old log house, near his Mills.
Mrs. Denormandie has erected storerOom
adjoining her present residence on Market
ST., in "Nauyco," where she will shortly be
ready to sell goods, TO the people OF that end
OF town.
The NJ. +. Chapel has been enclosed by
neat wooden fence, and the beautiful massive
iron railing for the Court House ward IS part
ly in It's place.
There NAV he We, others worthy Of no.
tice, which we have overlooked.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-13
Ordinance for Markets.

CECTION /. BE IL ordained By the Burgess
y Gnd To,y1 Council Of the Borough ef Iew-
isbsrg. and II IS hsreJy Ord1ined By the Guiag-
ritz If n. same, That WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY mornings Of every week shall
he the Market Times Tor said Borough,
when il mav be lawful 10 sell and buy articles
Of produce for family use; and that MiRhE7'
SIREL1, from Second 10 Fourth Streets, shall
be used iOr such sales-wagons &c. 10 occupy
the sides ei the pavemenls on the north side
oI the street from the first OF October 10 the
first OF April, aud the south side OF The pave
meuI the remainder of the year.
SECTION =. Be II ttvther ordained, That II
shall not be lawful for any person or persons,
except the producers Of marketing or their
immed ate agents, as huckSters or otherwise,
TO pedde or sell in any street or alley or In
any part of the said Borough, any articles Of
produce for family use, other than at the
times and places specified in the first section
of this ordinance; and any person or persons
violating this ordinance shall incur penalty
of from One Dollar to Five Dollars, 10 be re-
covered before the Burgess or any Justice OF
the Peace of Union county as like sums are
with costs in the name of the BurSess and
Town Council OF the Borough of Lewisbure
one half OF said penalty to be paid 10 the
Overseer Of the Poor of said Borough, and
the other half 10 the informer
Passed at meeting oil the Council. Tues
tay evening, Nov. 3 1857. and ordered 10 b..
published. j. SCHREIER, Burgess.
Nov. u. 1857
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-13
BuGaloe Township Teachers Institute

According TO previous notice, convened
at No. 6 school house, near And. Hauck :,
Nov. 1lh. The attendance Of Teachers,
Directors and others was quite respectable,
and each session was characterized by a
marked degree of interest.
The house was called to order at 10 O.
clock, AN, and JOSEPH kLEcKNER re,
elected Chairman, and L. L. BROWN, Sc
cretary pro tenn.
The minutes of the previous meeting
held at this place were read and approved.
The Constitution, written by C.E, uaus,
was then received and adopted.
Adjourned, to meet at | o'clock, 7. NJ.
.itieraoon Session. Minutes Of forenoon
session read and approved after which,
the Institute elected the following officers:
President, JosErH KLEcKNER Secretary,
W. {. BENEDICT; Treasurer, JAMES
IRWIN.
Resolved, That all the members be re-
Iured to give their opinion upon every
subject brought before the Institute, when
ever called upon. The subject of Orthog-
raphy and Reading was then discussed by
G. L. Haus, ". C. Benedict, T. L Brown,
d. IIeckeudorn and others.
Nr. urckcnl0rn explained the best
mode of teaching the elementary sounds,
&c
Mental Arithmetic was then discussed
by Nessrs. ueckendorn aud others.
Ii twas agreed that the subject for dis
cussion a, our next meeting shall be
Written and Mental Arithmetic
Adjourned to meet at 81 o'clock p. NJ.
Ecenjny Ssssjon--Singingb by the ladies'
Prayer by Mr.. Heckendorn.
Mr. IIaus then submitted the following
subject for discussion "Rc,oirea, That
public examinations and exhibitions are
beneficial > which was ably discussed by
Messrs. Haus, kleckuer, Heckendorn, and
others.
Resolre1, That the thanks Of the Teach
ers here assembled are due, and are hereby
rendered, to Messrs ilauck, Slear, and
Frey, for their hospitality towards us, and
also to the Ladies for the music with which
they SO kindly favored Us.
R.solred to have the proceedings of this
Institute published in the Lerisbury thron-
iclc.
Adjourned to meet at the Union School
House, Saturday, Nov. q, at 10 o'clock
A NJ. r. f. Brown, See. pro tenn.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-13
Adjourned Court Proclamation.

Whereas, the Hon. Abraham Wilson, Pre-
siient Judge for the 2Jlh Judicial District Of
Pennsy wanna, composed oi the Counties oil
Cuion, Mifitn ana Snyder. and Philip kuhle
aud John W. Smonton, Esq ,A1socIate Judges
tor Union county. have issued their Precepl.
bearing date the lsIh iay OF September. 1857.
and 10 me directed, for the holding o. a Court
Of Common Pleas al Lew!sburs tor the county
Of Union on the fourth Monday Oi Nov heA',
tbeing the 23d daI) 1887. and 10 continue one
week, NOTICE IS therefore hereby given 10
Witnesses and all persons interested IN The
Issue List, 10 be then and there presen; and not
depart without leave. Jurors are requested
to be punclua in their attendance al the uinr
appointed, agreeable to notice.
Given under my hand and seal II the sher-
i'll, Office III Lewisburg, the 20lh day Of Oct
A. D. 1887, and in the eishty-eih year Of the
Indepenience of the Us. Of America.
GJl save the Commonwealth
DANIEL u. GULDlN, Sheriff.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-13

MoDEsr-the Philadelphia Banks, (as
they were the first to suspend in asking
the country Banks to furnish them with
funds to redeem the latter's notes
sUVery modest, truly; and We are
happy to announce that the Lewisburg,
Northumberland, Danvillc, Williamspor,,
Jersey Shore and Lock Haven Banks are
too wise to accept the liberal offer! We
trust the Country Members will this ses-
sion repeal the unjust and tyrannical Law
by which Country Banks were constantly
taxed BY City Banks in keeping the paper
Of the former at par in Philadelphia. The
country banks have proved and are prov
ing themselves the soundest, and it is
useless and unjust to fleece them to enrich
the city sharpers who were the vsrr frlt
70 suspend
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-13

A Coon CRoP-John Smith [reccutly
of New Berlin, Union Co. Pa. formerly
one of the proprietors of this paper, informs
US that he raised, from y acres Of new
ground, $40 bushels of first rate wheat
nearly equal to so bushels per acre. His
farm, but little over a year ago, was wild
prairie. Besides his wheat, he has a good
crop of corn, oats and potatoes. We trust
he has found farming more profitable than
publishing a newspaper.-Touioa (.Stark
Co. W) Adrocdte.