davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-11

sr,clpy oF ANYw.YoRgER -HerIy u. NswAna.4
ps,.y. ci Sexbareh or is vicinity, " %S:.sd
sn;ccs en- Wednesday at biz room IN the nlseG stste:
ssss 5% nj q. t'G: s:a With LTD them s1s tie ss s
20 - .,oau .ub go as 10 catch the blood, lad
sor y ard esnrg over the tab ssyetsd the jususr
vei, Ard the wircpipe at srgle stroke cscsios
p.d ssss ss $S2 Sruss Ss ss'e cs s..
t re pIows Under lie head AID the razor ss.l 20
s;s Isud. The only cause we hear ass:gned -. ~ :,
namyissoa Of tie fatal act was q general depfes'"
sn,rifp. principally caused by III neslta. .,s w..
M nsssn sstesm.d ed a. quiet orderly c1iiasn He
ss. .sssesd IN the coblz tr.ds in t. city .ses
,Se y, AIS 1919 OF 80 since whiea tls Ss Is ,r,.S =
hs ton ia New icik mil t. sssr ss1.,,, = 90 o.
Ir,,st L1s,asss Ia lie yesI Psa-,o c,..,,a.l
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-11
Jersey CITY COMMON COUNCIL.

At the meeting Of the Common Council Of Jersey
City last evening the following presmbls and resolu'
,ions, in reference to spubc demonstration attending
the success Of the cub marine telegraph cable was
offered by AID. Hsrdenburgh, and adopted:
Whrel Intelligence has reached "a Of the secess attending
he efcIt Euroe ard America by Of ubL
telegraph cable and whe.ess frc n great mIor.ace IN
social at point Of view and II u g mate oesiin;
upon the ea human family cso but be considered the
aIdest sbieyemen IN the history o! our time Tnereoe
Rss sd That becomes p<ope 10 nrite congrsl-
sons with other cites noD 10 the woIS
thus lcooilp lplixhed.
Rescr Thai upon the eyeLns Of the day when tue ist dis
patch sha have passed between the Queen Gios Britain
tie P,deL, OF the United States salute Of 100 te tired
ard citizens be requested 70 nrnsr their stoes aud
dwellings. .
Re,oed, That the President OF lie Common Couuc, bis
Bon the Mayer AID the City Clerk be 70 tender u the
nsme 81 on behalf tie City Of Jersey City Capt l. Had
son .. the the Ulted States snship NgEA the
thu loiXeutnce.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-11

CRAsD USIos CAMP MEETIsG.-Ths annual Crion
Camp Meeting Of the Methodist Episcopal Churches OF
til, city ard vicinity viii commerce in saiiius Wood'
town Of Rye en- Mcrdsy ceIt It is expected that 70
les than go erts viii be erected tie csmpgrourd.
Tie wtrk cf putting them Up is already soifs on VITA
erett sc::si y, preser.pg quite lively 'eene' Tns
camp ground ssiscet Is abort snie from the Rye ard
Pos Chester sts,iors % the New w-H.ven Railroad.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-11

Nooos MiNsIRELs.-Mr. T. ID. Rice the veteran
tego deiinea.or, is now tie Leading festure at this
establishment. Daddy, as the younger Ethiopians
astctenaIsly cal him, retsins fully the rare talent
which maze him fsmous, srd gives his quaint negro
srs with al the urc,uocsness Of esy,ier days. The
houses snsxce.lsp,.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-11

n, c,ss.s.t modern bstu crsncasiSe, SIs-nt step-
tdn tss.a "a r., grs.rnss fol bsgnEs's. la; asr
&c. 90. boJs a.; ~. r.rsraS< tie ga et A-g-..
tbs eie,h ncntt c. tie ysN lSiS II ol--',iliouei a
dceeeisl sonlrist Of :, sol.
Ps-rr ker 6 81. 5 sfd y Er..-
Tns ,utrf he-1fteiS - AS
src H. ,iis t.rs..i rsot1f v.a.
T.-ey :. :tcrIss D. -r-' Cs,s.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-11
Smiling Of the Europa.

Boston, Toesday, Aug. 10 lS1S
The Royal Msil steamship Euopa sails from tais
poIt for Liverpool, via Halifax, at noon tomorrow,
Her mails close at $3.50 a. IN. All dispatches hanaeu
into tie Telegraph Office, No. q "an street, new
Yo,k soss TO reach here by II 6. M, will be promptly
fotwsrSsd
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-11
u,uuer 10 Gov. Chase Of Ohio.

BOSTON, Iuesdhy AuSueV IV, IoV0.
Cav Chsse Of Ohio received complimentary dn'
Ger at The Parker House Yesterday afternoon from inc
lead,pe Recublicsns. Gov. Banks presided.
Tbets,kHe at Quarantine, rom NeT Orleans,
had Gre death on her passage and four OF her crew
have been se ut to the hospital.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-11
THE "MUNICIPAL DINNER" /"

great deal Of classification was expressed yette'
Cay the proposal Of the Board Of Aldermen to csle
bra.e tie triumph Of tie Atlantic cable WITH a
municipal dinrer." 1t was net apparent to any ore
what qualification the people could lave in knowing
that tie Common CouI ell were to celebrate the event
by gorcirg themselves to the amount Of eight or nine
tt ttussnd dola,s, whie the remaining Of only one
or two thousand was proposed for fireworks lumins-
ton ard porrat CT Cyrus W. Field. No one objects
to tie snount appropriated but it Is the proposed
manner of speeding it tha. CAUSES dissatisfaction.
Many urge that would be better to ask the Common
Council not to make any appropriation at all, and trust
TO pryate enterprise to make the celebration what it
ought TO be, we'll knowing what miserable failures the
Corpora.on makes Of every thrg g they take in band.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-11
wArrRprRY, Com, Tuesday, Aug. 10, 1853.

At a meeting of the Common Cousoi last evening
the following resolutcns OF Corci,msn iHadlsy were
urtumouty adopted: Tha! in consideration of the suc
ceesf,ll completion Of the Submarine Telegraph, ga
u.o cf 100 guns be fred the bells Of tie city rung
snd the several brass bands be invited to play, imne
date en- the reception of the news Ct the passage Of
the Queens messege, with the reply
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-11

The FIRrwoRKs AND IuE Dispatches OF THE
OrrrS AsD PRrsIDryr-It is proposed that the
ryrdeehnist who will lave tie arrangement Of the
6r.wo,ks at the City Hall, in one of his desgus place
in letters Of fire the Queens dispatch 70 the President
snd his reply theIeo ato 10 have designs rePres
II g the ps Nisgsra and Agamemnon.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-11
Pence Commissioners en- route to
washington.

ST. LOUIS, Monday, Aag. ,, ISoo.
Coy. Powell aud Mejor McCuloch, the Utah Peace
Comnissoners arrived sst night, and proceeded
Esst IL toe esrly train this morning.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-11
Burning Of the Edward Manning.

Sr. LorIs, Tuesday, Aug. TO- 1888.
Tie steamer Edward Msnniog caught ire ana
buIntd & tie waters eoge at A ton yesterday Loss
about $1,000 The boat was insured for sll ,VOO ic
Pittsburgh ttiiCes.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-11
nou-ArriyaI Of the Niagara.

HAITAX, Aug. l0-ll +. W.
There are as yet 10 signs Of the Cunsrd steamship
Ni,psrs nov due at this port with three days later
r4ws rom Europe. Weather calm and densely foggy
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-11
nomination for Congress.

sAco, Me, Tue.dsy, Aug. 10, 1853
Tbs Republican Convention for the First District
assembled here to-day, aud nominated d. l.. Somers
fer Coyrfses.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-11
Boston Weekly Bank Statement.

BOSTON, Tuesday, Aug. IU, I6oo.
tbs following are the footings OF our Bank state
ment for tAe past week: -oo
Capa 432 SIS 900 Dret other Bank SSdt2S
Loans sni piscogrt, 5oVe,s wv
8SS5.510i iCiToGlsion "<O,tVV
Dae frl.o otaeE Banks b,ll1V,VI
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-11
THB OCEAN TELEGRAPH.

81. JOINS, n. T.. A1s. -. 1853.
We have Dispatch tiom Trinity Bay sais nora
ing. Everything .ters !, connection with the
Atlantic cable :s progressing satisfactorily.
CYRU, y. FIELD.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-11
THE CABLE AND TIE srERNBERG.

To ths Editer Of Tie " y. Tribune.
SIR. While the whoe country rsjoices in the sue-
cesiul sying cf the liter hemisphere wire, 10 man
,,rwbich reminds US OF what We read Of the exe..e
nent created Europs when the fret letter OF Coum-
bus dated from Lisbon was Published let rs not for
set TIE momentous fact that, at the sans time, tae
fis. little steam-tug ssled on our Cana. 1t viii
rrc,e a feet Of highes. importance. Ancient Lsin
gran usrs s.vs the chief rules and tie hardest Tex
esp,..rs a do.gsre's--a ms'hCd 80 eIcellest. that
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-11

Mrs>IssiPFI LEGIstATrRE.-Gov. Melville h,s
callsi Extra Ssssion Of the S.se Lsgsla.qre, {,
meet in Jscksonon the first Monday in November next
Various 'sssOrs assigned for ealing the body
together.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-11

NV CorSTIRYEu We Lead c, lsts hoEr 1877
sht tia. ntw oorl,eIfti: T. or 20 BAtl ot IL 81
f<i VIZ ts,e PIT IN o''cr.>.iSo IA tis low" PA'' y
tieC.ty
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-11
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST IL. 1853

sc scs,f g. sA.r :. Dsc .7,r > ,'J'i a;e se'ss
80, f--- - .siss 7 II s1r . - -c!,s vs "
{ aesr-e tee is re ss..is- 70 'r.s ,1tsc-o11s ~
rt-k. &c there = ti-c )rs our-ert e tes-t, ioTs
v,,.e teg risB thsa s1s ss-ih vi h,ye tc,-or-sd
sr3 on-fe n s.sd i.s .isto7. lT-easr:oIs eEeerss
Afer NJ. Bssoheis s. iresS, t-- a. ieses Estes -
70 an e,eoasu. sye<cb b. Jrass Dav.ss. wto wss to
loys5 " 81. Z. G. Penn.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-11

Next sltu.t,, eyerg E; II = H,os L. IT. tAs ssta,
of tie t.cttsr, H.toaiuso1 s5a:.i''y sve 8 fee
ceros., 70 tie o.s.5rs of 80 .oSs, eoto' Of t-s
A..sstc Tssgrsph.
4 'eseer il Chicsgo psesr besins ten'.
"1he word is hr;sLee, ia '?iasi cod s 's'i' sai
Row Il beeirs - hirki
AlvTg nerve hss beec urvourt t''T rs 40
Saxon Lesrt s.G Ctd IN TIA love Ano. bst~eea &c ,
Oli Noy,i sut ,ae New. Time tuas ,ote-er 90 -
westward wsy, tao S<s, :ts narrow se'vs5ss OF see
slobe."
Ari eIds thus:
Tie o.d Nor5h,on caught .tc Mcrits o. Il.
WiIss and wes;ec f.oE il tas t:re 81 escfs- Z. "
acL.; a Csw,c sent s.sJsi il eS / asshsd uein
hsnar face a. reate for HEAVIER sssa snG uPoh,oe
metsIc plata, 'tis counterfeit presenta,ent SO .'o
gisimsr ocksd it up, IS he expressed IT, 70 ee.. o,
rcr, sld TIE locomotive 1stst Ike ssat..e s.rVus1
.ae ircn lcC.n. ar Ars-;cea kire,ec s,owIs :.
Vtn ;Ie ii. OF cak, asi ssrt tie s'esm'oip psnt's
lcvld TIE wo-lc -
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-17
A Noble Sentiment,

Judge Burton, the Governor of Georgia
embodies the following in bis Annual
Message:
"No Monarch rules here! Aud is io
the pride of our system Of government, that
each citizen at the ballot-box possesses
equal rights of sovereignty with every
other one. Thanks be to our Heavenly
Father, the popular voice can not here be
hushed in the silence Of despotism, but
the popular viii! dictates the law. May
it thus ever remain How important it
is, therefore, that the masses of the people
be educated, so each may be able to read
and understand for himself, the Constitu-
tion and history of his country, and to
judge and decide for himself what are the
true Principles and policy of his govern.
ment. But much more important is it, in
my opinion, that every person in the State
be enabled to read for himself in the Holy
Bible, and to comprehend the great prin-
ciple of Christianity. in the eternal truths
liever. Educate the masses, and inculcate
virtue and morality, and you lay broad
and deep, in the hearts of our people, the
true basis of our future progress"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-17
LORDS PRAYER ILLUSTRATED.


By right of creation,
by bountiful provision,
by gracious adoption;
Wto ar, in H,atn-
The throne of thy glory,
The portion Of thy children,
The temple Of thy angels
HIllorei be thy Name
BY the thoughts Of our hearts,
by the words Of our lips,
by the works Of our hands,
! Thy Kinydos
OF Providence to defend US,
OF grace to refine US.
OF glory tocrOwn us;
Thy piR be done on earth as il is in Horen-
Toward without resistance,
BY US without compulsloD.
Universally without exception,
Eternally without declcnsion.
Gre US tbs day our daily bread
OF necessity for our bodies.
Of eternal life for sonls.
And frgire tresspdsses-
Against the commands Of thy law,
Against the grace Of thy Gospel,
As noe foryire them that tre;pass ogdinst US
by defaming our characters,
By embezzling our property,
By abusing our persons;
and lead not into temptation but delr,r u, from era-
OF overwhelming afiiict.ons,
OF worldly enticements,
OF Satans devices,
OF errors s.ductons,
Of sinful affections;
For thine is he kiUgion the po,rer and the glory orever-
Thy kingdom governs all,
Thy power subiues all,
Ths glory is above all,
A., q,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-17
Gbe 1twisbnrg Gbronifle,
An INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
Issued Fridays, at Lepisbury, Union Co. Pa

TERHS-Sl,5O per year, ApvANCR-anG
at the for longer shorter period Thus 3,
cts will pay for four months, 10 months dol
iIr eight months dol for sixteen months dol for tive
years s. for four copies $40 for copies
year. &c. Sin Gle Nos, cts. PAYMENTS hy mail fpaid
ceived in gold, postage stamps, bank their
value here. Most kinds Produce received the Office
a-When the time expires, for which paper is paid
tlnleSs we have a running aecount) it is STOPPED.
ADVERTISEMENTS handsomely published, at SO per
square week, 25 cts each after insertion dol six
mouths dol per year. Half square2j Is cts.
dol, dol. Two squarcs-i50, 400, 500. Merchants sc.
not one fourth of column, 10 dol per year Other
sizes &c may be agreed upon. square is Il lines
smallest type l6 of next larger Advertisements
communications desired topics of interest
not within the Of partizan
accompanied by the writer's real name and address.
The MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH is located in the ofic.
OF the Cir0Hice by which often insert important News
in advance Of the Philad. Nails.
Connected with the oihce ample materials for most
kinds of JOB PRINTING, which will he executed with
neatness aud despatch and on Reasonable terms.
Sncasual Advertisements be paid for when handed
In, aud job Work when delir erred.
ooooffICE Market Square, north second storey
adjoining the Book Bndery
WoRDEN q CORNELIUS.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-17

A MAN CoNFEssEs HIMSELF A MUIR.
DERER.-A man who gave his name as
Peter Martin, last week went to the police
Office, in St. Louis, looking the perfect pic
ture Of despair, and surrendered himself
into the hands of tho authorities, saying
that be was q murderer. The first words
he uttered were, 81 can stand it no longer;
my life is burthen, and must reveal"
He then proceeded to state that, about six
weeks ago he came to St. Louis, on boat,
from Cairo; that, on the way up fellow
passenger, whose name he did not know,
attempted to rob him, and that while the
boat was in this port, be sought quarrel
with the unknown man, in which be stab.
bed him and then pitched the body over
board, throwing the knife after him. He
could not name the boat, and, in short, the
above was all his story, which story must
be regarded, if true, as a remarkable in
stance of the remorse of conscience. Ev.
erything about the man seemed to bespeak
the truthfulness of this statement, and at
his own request, he was placed in the cal
aboose, to await an investigation of his
representations.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-17

THAT TEsT.-It is a little singular,
slightly 90, that while adherence to the
Lecompton doctrine is presented to the
North As . test Of Democracy, Gov. Ham,
mond, of s. c., does not forfeit bis stand
ing BY speaking in the most contemptuous
manner of the whole Lecompson policy,
and calling it as "rs'iins 'h blood and
fraud"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-17

ST. LOUIS, Dec. Gov. Bissell, has
issued his proclamation for special elec-
ton to be held on the 4th day Of January.
10 6ll the vacancy in the Congressional
Delegation, occasioned By the death Of
Hon. Thomas l.. Harris
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-17
Burmah and America,

Several months since, the King of Bur.
nah sent friendly communication by
;. Rev. f. Kincaid, Missionary, desiring
friendship and comfy, to the President Of
. the United States. The communication
! was responded to by Mr.. Buchanan in fit
E ting terms, and in due time arrived in
Burmah. The manner of its reception by
the Burmese authorities, is sufficiently un-
ique and Interestingly
! "The letter from the President of the
United States to the address of His Maj
esty, the King of Burmah, brought to
this cnnn.ry BY Mr.. Kiuvaij, was received
with every demonstration Of respect and
honor Expressly for its reception, a roy
al zayat, or thauday, was built at the low
or end Of the city, and on the day Of its
delivery into the hands of the Burman
officers who were appointed to receive it,
along aud imposing procession was formed
to convey i, distance of five miles into
the royal city. The procession was orga-
nized in accordance with the usual style of
Oriental splcndor, comprising mounted
horscmen seated on gided saddles, line
of fan bearers dressed in flowing white
robes, royal elephants decked with gilded |
howdahs, and, closing the whole, a crowd .
of government officials, some mounted on
ponies, and others walking and attended
by their followers, carrying various UNI
brellas and utensils.
"The chief magistrates letter was OPEN
ed at the zhootau; or royal court of the
kingdom, by order of q woonkouk, or un,
der secretary of state, where it was trans
lated into Burmese by the kullowoon, who
is an Armenian. In the evening it was
presented by the woongyee, or great min
lister Of state, to his majesty, who was c
very much pleased with it.
"Being the first communication of the !
kind ever received from the American gov.
and from a tunctionary of cores t
ponding rank with the sovereign of any il
Of the great European nations, His Maj Il
,sty was apparently anxious to mark the
went as one of unusual interest to his :;
government. The contents of the-letter !,
we're plain, simple, and straightforward, II
lludiDg to the receipt of Burmese COM IL
nunica,iou from the King, and expressing n
hope that there might be no diminution in o o
he sovereignty or dominions of His Maj. =;
ions between America and Burmah might Ii
e perpetual. 1t gave great satisfaction to Vi
he whole court. al
"In a subsequent interview with the '"
Iissionaries, the King of Burmah intima-
ed a strong wish to have an American Dl
'onsul reading at his Capital. He re. p
uests that a man might be sent Of " tai of
Mt and good temper" who might, if be tu
hose, engage in mercantile pursuits, and, in
t the same time, be medium Of commu- th
ication between himself and the Presi- he
ent Of the United States. IN
"The King has encouraged European II
and engineers to make their W,
ONE in his new capital. He has recently fr
ursbased and set up steam engine, by pa
hich pumps are worked for the irrigation at
f the fields be
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-17

The METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The minutes of the Methodist Episco
pal Church North, just issued, show the
following figures: Number of conferen.
ces, 40; church members, 956, sos; (be
ing an increase during the year Of l36, ,0OO;J
churches, 9,063; parsonages, 2, ,4O7 ; val
ue of church edidces, sl7 $50, 900; mum.
Der of travelling preachers, 6,5O2 local
preachers, 1880. The Southern Church
has a membership of 655,OO0; 2,434
travelling, and 4,9O7 local preachers. To-
tai Methodist membership, North and
South, 1862, ,S32.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-17
THE CHRONICLE
MONDAY, DEC. I3. IS5S.
RICH, THOUGH POOR.

We copy the following beautiful lines fr,
the kIckerbocher Magazine, Of Decemb
They are worthy place in that sterling NJ;
azlne, and we know readers will appreci;
them.
No rood of land in all the earth,
No ships upon the sea,
Nor treasures rare, nor gems, nor gold,
Do any keep for me;
As yesterday wrought for bread,
s. must toll to-day;
Yet some are not so rich as |,
Nor SO poor as they.
On yonder tree the sunlight falls,
The robins on the bougb,
Suli | can hear merrier note
Than he is warbIing now:
He's but an Arab Of the sky,
And never fingers long;
But that o'erruns The live long year
With music and with song.
Come, gather round me, little ones,
And as | sit me down,
With shouts of laughter, on me place
A mimic regal crown;
Say, chiLdicss hing. would I accept
Your armies and domain,
Or cen your crown, and never feel
These tiny hands again
There's more of humor in their touch,
And blessing unto me,
Than kingdom unto kingdom joined,
Or navies on the sea:
So greater gifts 10 me are brought
Than Sheba's Queen did bring
Was born to be King.
Look al my crown, and then at yours,
Look in my hand, and thine;
How do our Jewels now compare
The eartiiy and dirine?
Hold up your diamonds 10 the light,
Emerald and amethyst;
They're nothing TO those love-lit eyes,
These lips SO often kissed!
Oh, noblest Roman of them all,
That mother good and wise,
Who pointed, 10 her lIttle ones,
The Jewels of her eyes;
Four sparkle on my own to-day,
Two deck a sinless brow:
How grow my riches AT the thought,
OF those in glory now.
And yet no rood Of all the earth,
No ships upon the sea,
Nor treasures rare, ncr gold, nor gems
Are safely kept for me.
Yet | am rich, myself a King,
And here in my domain,
Which only God shall take away,
To give me back again.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-17

Printers sometimes make queer mistakes.
An editor says the Democracy are licked
like band Of brothers" instead Of linked,
and another says, "and We have vet the
enemy and We are thsirs! 7"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-17
Farmers High School of PENNSYLVANIA.

A meeting of the Board of Trustees o
the Farmers High School of Pennsy lva
MIA, met this day at Harrisburg; present
His Excellency VIM. + Packer, Hon
VIM. NJ. Heistcr, Joshua p Eyre, J
Mex. Snodgrass, Hon James Miles, Ii On
A. o. Heister, Fl. n McAllister, E-q
and Frederick Watts, Esq, President; the
following proceedings we're had in relation
to the admission of pupils.
ORDERED By THE BOARD:
That the Institution shall open on tL.
third Wednesday in February, and shall
close on the third Wednesday in Deeem-
Der of the Same year.
Students will be admitted on the follow
ing conditions:
First-They must not be under the age
of l6 years.
!SecOnd-Thcy must bo qualified, by
Possessing at least a good knowledge Of
reading, writing, Geography, Arithmetic
and Grammar; and an acquaintance with
the elements Of Natural Philosophy Geom
etry, and Algebra, will be an additional
claim to admission.
Mird-They must presen. satisfactory
evidence of good moral character, and ill.,
dustrious habits; and must pledge them
selves to observe the rules and regulations
of the Institution; anon. which will be !
the following:
All students will be required to perform
every description of labor necessary at the
Institution, whether on the farm, iu the
shops, or at or about the College build
lngs; and three hours OF active labor NAV
10 required each day, bu. no more, unless
Upon some special ezigency
All kinds Of labor will be equally hon
'red, and excellence therein will cons,i.
ute ground of merit, equally with pro-
iciency in other branches of study and
practice.
Applications for the admission Of one
hundred students from the different coun.
les of the State, 10 proportion to their
axable inhabitants (rstio 5796,) will be
eceived up to the 18th of January, 1859,
nd must be made through the cons,i:u
lonal officers of the County Agricultural
ocieties and where such societies do not I
.i't or fail to present, BY the applicants
lreotly All applications to be addressed 8
he failure Of applicatious from any coun- a
:, the vacancy will be filled by the Board e
Trustees, from the surplus applicants '
other counties.
One hundred dollars paid in advance,
lall be the charge for tuition, boarding, .
ashipg, fuel, light and books, for each 4
.ssion Of ten months.
Students should bring, besides their or :
mary apparel, comfortable clothing, suit :
bic for farm work, to be worn only when
work.
1t is important that all students be pre-
mt at the commencement of the session.
o deductions can be made upon the sum u
quired to be paid. =
By order of the Board. u
FRED'K WATTS, President II
December s, 1858.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-17

A man named Phelps, postmaster in
Fayette county, Ohio, and his two daugh-
tiers have been arrested on the charge Of
robbing the mail, tho two girls, who are
quite young the Oldest not being over Is
years, have made full; confession. They
bad, it is alleged, stolen about $500 a, va
rious times, and spent it for dress and fur
niture. The father, however, denies all
knowledge Of the robbery.