davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-15
REAL ESTATE At PRVATESlLE.

F5NIIE UNDERSIGNED, Executors of jaws ST
moNToS, late OF BUdaloe township, Union
county, Pa decd, offer at private sale, all that
certain MANSION FARM of said decd, Situ-
ate in the township and county aforesaid,
about - miles east of Mitii!nhurg, and about
: miles west Of Icw,burg, The public road
leading from Mlfnbur@ TO jenkins Mil run
ming right through said farm.
SAID Farm contains about O1c Hundred
and Fifty Acres of frSl-rate rhinestone Land,
all under good fence, and nearly all clear, and
in a high state Of cultivation, about Ten Acres
Of excellent Meadow land. The Improve
ments thereon erected are. on one part thereof.
-. a iirst-rate large and commcdious BRICK
yts..~DWELLING HOUSE, well finished,
aud a large Stable, and different kinds OF
choice Fruit Trees, also a Well of ncycr-fail-
ing Water near the door; and on the other
part, a good twu-storcy Log Dwelling House.
wcathcr-hoarGed and Pltsleicd, good BANh
BARN, Wagon Shed With Corn Crib and Car
rIagc House, Il good Well of Water with !
pump in it, and 4 good MIli House. also q
small Tenant House, and other Oui iiudiu-s
necessary. Also, an ORCHARD, viii ::c.rl
some very thrifty Young choice FruIt~I.
Trees. The quality Of the land being equal to
any land in Butialoc valley, and owing TO The
different improvements thereon erected. u
would suit To lie divided into different Tracts.
The estate will be sold in one part, or diyi-
ded into Two tracts, whichever way will bring
The largest price. SAM'L Il. SlMONTON,
BENIN CHAMBERS,
Executors.
N.B.-In case the above described proper
ty is not sold by private sale, before the seth
day of November next, it will he offered a;
PuutfC UuiCiy on tiIdt DAY, ~ 10 O clock i. NJ
ON The premises. " here the terms viii he made
known by -hM'L r. sIMoNTON,
BENIN CHAMBERS,
EuiTaloc. Sept. -, lsts Executor
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-15
TOR SsE.E..
| coon FARM. formerly ocyrpicl

| coon FARM. formerly Occupicl by
! / N'Pherscn, now by Trutt, iutcr>.ct.d hy
the liuc Of Union and Snyder counties, caE-
iaining l1O acres, Of which about l00 are
cIeafti. The public read from Norihumbcr-
land to New Berlin passes through it aIysul
fcur miles from Northumberland, TWO from
Winfield Iron WORKS, four or i've from Lewis
burg. TILE indispurabie. One lhitd ot thc
purchasing money cash, aud The residue IN
equal yearly payments with interest. secured
10y Mortgage and Bonds. The whole tIac,
D., II, for cultivation. and includes d fair por
ton Of meadow ground and timber land.
Inquire Of John Nauagman. at Winfield ir-
on y oIkS, or Of HJGH BELLAS, ACT.
Suubury. Sept. 1888. JinI53
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-15

H.iatEAl's T.L>.-The popularity uf his uri'a!.cI
Ylygflyc and ap.rirnt is ov.g ho ming auI Throwing
int tae -lnr all other iftIIrai ur lu-t estu- o. De
r-u..i.r internal disease. tamil-s ia cuI-
u.-.Du i3i AMI every section of t- CHlutfy. are
aIopJIu- Holloway r,.is ths ole sole rcn,v f"r
cu.n. ..inis Ct the mach. liver nud bowels and dis
,tn3iu- all the uo-truus ia uii. p tbs place..
fnur' Tins does grand rem !y. which control! and
regulates the rcretiOu>, .c cgcC.atyu and the whole
a.ltuuutary system. ougu,r ul' r,juocr, uuL inter
,st-l deposition. as well host col G-r.s-s which
l.sv. D .rrtglJ-c iii defiance 10 IHc,!:g.i skill
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-15
StiAWI. LOST

IN the Stage last week between Lcwisburs
and Old Fort, valuable green Broche
SHAWL. The finder will be suitably rcwar-
ded by leaving it or giving information where
il may be found. at The Chronicle Office
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-15

give have been for six weeks crowded
with work in our Office, SO that We are much
behindhand. In order 10 catch m, and to gave
all hands chance TO attend The FAIR, we issue
only half a sheet this week. and that day in
advance Of our usual time
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-15

The Lyeoming county Mutual Iusur-
ance Company sus,a.uo( -,zscs to the
amount IF S20, ,00o the la>. ,hrec months.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-15
IsEtu,

Ia sllamusin. I2,h ult, SAMUEL E0UsII. merchant.
.. .-rI aluut - years.
Ia 81 Joseph Co, Mich. I'D ult, JERUSHA ANN,
daughter ot Reuben and Elz TrDzol iu irr .t! yyaf
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-15
LEVSBJRG CHRONICLE 6 WEST BRANCH TARNER0CT H. 1888

-97Scc advertisement Dr.. Sanford LIyrn
IxyIGUgAroR in another column Of tiis paper
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-15

Some valuable Real Estate is
adycrtizcd under our Real Estate
head, today.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-15

sg-TURN OUT to the Fair. to-mor-
row. 1t is expected that GEo. F..
MILLER, Esq, will deliver the Ad-
dress, on Friday.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-15
SII AVIS.

4 LOT .f Ezra Chenille L0rG.r. Nantilet, Stella
y SHNWLS scarlet. green, blue and back Just rec 4
o., Ezr,rts. AVID ..r sale ly HuTsh a Goodman.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-15
Chance fur. ~ Seed TsaGe.

I HAVE about 100 CORDS OF WOOD which
| will trade for MANURE. | will deliver
half cord of Wood for good ;wo-horSe load
of Manure. Persons having manure to dispose
OF for wood will do well to apply soon 10
Oct6 WILLIAM PRICK.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-15
Gas FITTING.

FENIE subscriber Will open 4 shop in Lewis
burg, IA a lew day>, ia connection with
ms shop IN Philadelphia, and be prepared to
do all work in his line with despatch.
ocf. L.ls5s GODFREY kKOCSE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-27
Texas Intelligence.
rbn Galrnstnn llIrilian d Mondan lnst says

The Galveston Civilian of Monday last says
One Of ourcorespondents furnishes an unfavorable
account Of the yield Of wheat in some counties. The
general result, however is much better The Carks-
vile Standard says awe understand that Mr. Perry,
In Blossom Prairie threshed nineteen bushels and a
peck to the acre j; Martin Guest, Is bushels to the
acre.
The Galveston News Of Saturday says:
We learn from gentleman just arrived direct from
Austin that when he left, returns had come in from
100 countess and that, from careful footing up by
persons in Austin, Bells majority was found to he
2,340. The friends Of Buckley expressed the opinion
that he had received the entire vote Of III Paso, Kin
ney and Starr counties, which would put him some
200 votes ahead OF Bell.
The Houston Republic states that the death of Mr..
James A. Thompson, which occurred on the 18th
inst, was the result of stab received in the left
shoulder, some fifteen days ago. at the hands of a
man named Messler The case is undergoing legal
investigation.
The same paper says that Mrs. Monroe has been ac
cused Of poisoning niece of her husband Miss Abby
Gilhendy. After long investigation into the case,
she has been bound in the of S. 600 to ap.
pear before the District Court and answer to the
charge
Beet packing does not appear to have been wholly
abandoned in Texas. The Marshall Republican says
that Messls Stanly d Nimmou are going extensively
into the business during the ensuing fall and winter.
The IndianoIa Courier Of Saturday last says
The fishing sports which were interrupted few
weeks ago by the singular mortality which for few
days prevailed among the fish, again the rage,
and the anglers are having great success Grouse,
pover and Gnrlew are quite plentiful on the praries
now and our sportsmen return every day laden with
trophies of their skill with fowlingpeces
The san Antonio Ledger Of the goth says:
We are informed by gentleman from Castroyil!e
that man was hanged on the Leona a few days
since. 1t is said that stolen mule was found in his
possession at the time Of his apprehension ana that
The parties who captured him delivered him up to Il
party Of soldiers for the purpose Of having him
placed in jail to await bis trial He escaped nun the
custody Of the soldiers. and his body was sabse.
qUently discovered suspended from a tree. BY whom
he was deprived OF life is not known. The victim il
stated to have been either an American or German.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-27

THE You've MENs CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS
This organization. which has for some years past
been quietly engaged in the labor of spreading nj
ligion and good morals in midst, is now proving
its fill title to the name Of Christian, BY taking ah
active partin the ameoraton Of the condition Of the
poor and helpless portion Of our ctys sufferers by tie
prevailing fever. They are raising subscriptions ard
using every personal exertion to relieve the suffering
and save the lives Of the afflicted poor; and in this
noble work they invite the cooperation Of all who
are henevolently Inclined in city and country. THE
invitation we are sure will be generously responded
to- Tie whole plan Of operations Of the Association
is set forth in an advertisement in another part of or
paper and we direct The especial attention Of every
body to it. We hope to hear of the meetings at tile
Bible House, and Of the calls upon MIR. Latting,
chairman Of the relief committee, at No. 90 Camp
street being responded to with the largest benefit
the suffering poor Of our city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-27
Wood, .gEtJtenbeTgel' S Co.,
OUTHERN
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS.
So Camp street, New OrIeaus.

All styles Of RAILING for Cemeteries Galleries. Balconies
Offices, veraudas ETC.. etc. from the Ivhte5t and most
graceful, to the heaviest and elaborate designs
IRON FOUNTAINS VASES, sTATUARY, LIONS, DOGS,
Dragons, ETC.
IRON SETTLERS, CHAIRS, TABLES, STOOLS BRACK-
cts, Lamp Posts, Flower Stands Horse Troughs, Hay
Racks, iitching Posts Carriage Gates Tree Boxes
IRON ST AIRS, Straight and Spiral.
CAST IRON AAusOLEuNis of beautiful design and finish
GORINTHlAN CAPS, COLUMNS, etc, etc
Our facilities for executing for any and every article
in the Ornamental Iron way second to none and we invite
the attention Of the public list of Designs 500 in
number confident thar while their tastes will be shifted our
work will combine all the requisites beauty substantial
construction
EB-Waeroom-No. 81 Camp street. Foundry and Machine
shop-No 247 Tchoupitoulns street
WooD PERoT, WooD MIrEyBERGER 4 CO.
jy16 2p6m Philadelphia. New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-27

Tns BLACK ToNsuE QUESTION. -Messrs. YIN. Ghl-
lagher s. Brother have something to say this morn
ing, in reference to the good quality and healthfu
ness o the meat the cattle, sheep and hogs brought
from Kentucky Illinois and Missouri to this marHet.
1T will he source Of qualification to all meat eaters
and particularly the eaters Of beef the stock Of
all the sections which ship to this market stoutly
defended BY their respective importers Read the
card Of Messrs. Gallagher u Brother in another boil
unn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-27

A PLA1x.sroKES EpIroR-The editor of the Lou,
siana Herald, abiding to the general usefulness Of
country papers, says;
And how have the people of Minden appreciated
these iaets Do they not know-if they do not the
public At large know-that IRE have done more to
bring this town into notice. and build it up than all
other causes or means ever brought to bear in It's be-
half And how have we been repaid Let tue ad
Yertisng columns of our paper answer. We have
emphatieallyr east pearls before swine, to great
extent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-27
BtadOn Spring Vp'aters.

Messrs JAMES CONNER co. the proprieors otthe Ba-
don Springs in Chocaw county Alabama respectfully inform
the public that the Hotel open for visitors the
Springs.
Steamers leave Mobile for Badon every Tuesday Wednesday
Friday and Saturday evenings.
The virtues of these waters have been fully tested for many
years and be confidently recommended for Of
Gout, Rheumatism, scrofua Skin Diseases Dyspepsia dis
incident Females Dropsy and General Debility
The Bladon especially all suffer
ing from diseases incident climates such Liver
Complaint affections Of the Bowels Kidneys, and all diseases
arising from impure blood The Alternative
storing the organs affected their natural healthy functions
The propreors permitted to the following emil
of Mobile New Orleans who are acquainted
with waters patients to them with unEang
success;
Dr. ], G. Mott, Mobile. DR.. W. Stone, New Orleans
Dr. II. s. Leyert, Dr. Wedersuandt, a.,
Dr. j. P Barnes, o.. Or. Rushtou, =.
pr l., lie Fearn, !. DR.. LAMBERT E.
DID r. Golf, Dr.. Graham, e.
Further information can be obtained from Ageuts,
sYAIE x PROyAS Druggists
No 1874 Canal street,
At whose establishment constant supply of the
always be had in quantities suit purchasers jo7 2pf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-27

assault upon Bachemin, Guerin was dismissed but
for carrying weapon, and being engaged in dis.
turbance Of the peace, the Recorder fined him s25
was paid and the bail given.
Edmond Bachemin, Jr., (son Of the officer above
named) and 5. 2, Martinez then Jointly made aft
davit, charging Guerin with being a vagrant and
dangerous and suspicious character On this charge
the accused gave bail to appear for examination.
The charge has strong odor of malicious persecu-
ton about it, and will be sure to fall to the ground
RECORDER LoNG's CoURT-A man named Charles
Constantine was yesterday arraigned on a charge of
having stabbed Thomas Golf one of the deck hands
on board the steamer Oregon during the boats pas
sage over from Mobile. He was handed over to officer
Richardson, upon the arrival of the boat at Milne
burg in the morning. Golf was not dangerously
wounded, the wound being inflicted with sheath
knife in his left shoulder The accused was sent to
prison to be examined on Saturday. after which he
will be sent back to Mobile the stabbing having been
done whilst the boat was yet within the limits of
Alabama
The Recorder rendered his decision in the case Of
Il. r. HeZeau, examined last week on a charge OF
perjury. 1t was shown that the accused had charged
u woman with stealing $500 worth of iewelry from
him, when the woman proved that the vanables had
been presented to her by him whilst she lived with
him as his mistress The Recorder committed him
for trial in the First District Court, under bail of
$780, which he furnished.
RECORDER ADAMS CouRT.-AIatthew Hart was
yesterday mucted in $25 for selling liquor without
license in his grocery at the corner Of St. Mary and
Chippewa streets. VIM. Mahon was mulcted in
like amount for similar sly practice in his grocery at
the corner Of Fulton and st. Andrew streets.
VIM. Cosgrove, mentioned yesterday as one of the
party who smashed Pat Welsh's chicken house and
murdered his bull dog, was arrested, and araigned
on still another charge-that of CARRYING concealed
weapons. He was duly booked and bailed for exam
nation.
Mary Harris, for being disgrace to her sex and a
nuisance to the Garden District, was sent to the
Work House for three months
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-27
NrIsslssInnI Intelligence.

The jackson Eagle, of Tuesday last, has tie fol
lowing:
We are happy to state that the health Of opr city
is yet good and entirely free from Ill contagious dis
eases We say to those who live from among Ms to
credit no reports that they may hear IS yet, about
there being yellow fever here.
Two eonyicts escaped from the PenitentaTy yes.
terday abont O'clock hut were soon stopped by the
penetration Of several blue whstiers INTO their
hides. One was shot in the arm and the other in the
leg after which they were chased about four hundred
yards and captured by the efficient guards Of the
prison.
From the Kinds County Gazette, Of Wednesday
lust, we extract the following paragraphs
Reports from the cotton plantations in alparts Of
this county, are as dsconiagug as they can possibly
be. The boil worm is committing awful depreda-
tons On the old lands, especially, the devastation
Is terrhlcand beyond precedent, we believe, in the
memory of " the Oldest inhabitantn Reperts to the
same effect reach us from neighborng counties, and
indeed we may add that the worm is damaging the
crop more or less throughout the entire cotton region
We have on our table an apple grown in the
orchard OF Dr. Aidridge, near Goopers Well, which
weighs one pound two and half ounces, and meas.
ures fourteen and quarter inches in circumference
Considerable uneasiness is still manifested through.
out this region with regard to the fever An unusual
amount Of sickness prevails at many neighbonng
localities, and especially along the rivers which were
IN Hood during the early part Of the summer, but we
have heard Of no yellow fever cases originating
| nearer at hand than New Orleans.
The Macon Star, Noxubee county, of the DIST inst
hears from all quarters none hut the most unavora
bic reports as to the crops The corn crop it is Ger
tam, will be far short of the usual yield and the cot
ton prospect is equally uufayorable.
mercantile house in Mobile has received Letter
OF the list from Columbus, Miss, of which the fol
lowing is an extract:
Tie cotton crop in the region of CnInn,bps il p,cI
injured since my last visit here, by the worm an,
rust. The corn crop is made, and a 1rstrate one
think. Cotton has been injured the planters saw il
the praifes Is per cent. within the last ten DAYS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-27

AsrRoNoMGcAL.-T present appearance and posi-
ton Of the planet Mercury may render some reference
to the characteristics Of that body not uninteresng
at this time. Though the nearest planet to the ann
the distance of Mercury from that uminary not Hess
than 37,000000 Of miles. He emits a very bright,
white light, always to appears near the sun, Ind
as he is generally lost III the splendor Of the solar
beams, astronomers have but scanty opportunities Of
making observations upon him. His diameter is
,2a4 miles, and his revolution round the sun is per
formed ns7 days, % hours, III minutes and 33sec-
onds his summers and winters cannot therefore, be
more than 44 days each. As no spots have yet been
discovered on bis disc the time Of his diurnal rota
ton NOT known with certainty though observations
which have been made led to the belief that it per-
formed in IA hours and minutes, Mercury never
goes to greater distance from the than about q
degrees minutes, 10 that he IL never longer in set
ting after the sun than hour aud fifty minutes nor
does he ever rise sooner than the same space Of time
before the sun. When he begins to make his appear
anee ID the evening after sunset he can scarcely at
first De distinguished on account Of the twilight but
he is seen at greater distance from the sun every
successive evening till he has attained the distance
OF abol . degrees and minutes, when he begins to
return again.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-27
Southern E'tsrmttto.e gV'areroo1ss

WILLIAM H, STEWART,
At Nos. Ill aud l78 Canal street Ncls Orleans,
Has Jatreeeyed from The nauuetory, beautiful stock
splendid MAHOGANY ARMorRs and BEDsTEADs, in I'D
dii0n tt ishhetto large stock of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
omprsng EVERYTHING Is his line business. Parties
wishing anything in lis e will find It to their advantage 10
give him call before purchasing elsewhere.
WILLIAM H. STEWART,
aus 2a6;tltw III aud lie Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-27

DEATH or JAMES R. BEooks.-Mr. James R.
Brooks long aud fayorably known in this city. died
at Warrington, near Pensacola Navy Yard on satur.
day last. Mr.. B. was engaged in the mercantile bust,
ness and, as State Senator held a high position as
useful and ahorious member.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-27

DROUGHT IN SOUTHERN MARYLAND. The Port
Tobacco Times, Of the lqth states that with the ex
ception of one or two light showers, there has been
norain ia that vicinity for two months Vegetation
Of all kinds looks parohed and the prospects for both
corn and tobacco is Of the gloomest CHARACTER The
Times furtherstates that farmer in the iBhborhood
Of AIiddetown, after having threshed and measured
the wheat from field upon which he had sown nine
tuns of guano found the yield to be ftyole bushels
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-27

a DRUNKEN Mans Ear EATEN ~ R4Ts IN A
sEwER,At Cincinnati, on the night of the 10th, a
man named John Butts, while going home intoxicated
fell in the street. and rolling oyerinto tue mouth Off
sewer came near being eaten by rats. It seams that
as officer Lewis was going his rounds about u o'clock
at night he discovered pair Of legs sticking out
from the wellhole Of the sewer. He forthwith re,
paired TO the spot and failing to arouse the owner Of
the legs, caught him by the heels and drew him out
when i appeared that one Of his ears was taten oil
by rats The yermiu had just commenced their re-
past, aud would doubtless have finished him BY morn.
inr,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-27

a NEaRo GmI CONG sOuFH 10 GHoosE A Mas.
TER,-We have to record to-day, says the New York
Day Book, singular occurrence, bat one which can
be easily understood by those who comprehend the
negro character a free negro girl, named Caroline,
leaves New York to-day, under the protection Of
Messrs. W. j. Phillips aud j. Rust, for the purpose Of
selecting her own master and residing in FeXas, She
prefers this course rather than to remain in New
York Id condition Of so,called freedom.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-27

nBWe are under obligations to Bryant's Sab
Antonio Express to Jones Express, and to thepurseF
Of the steamship Mexico for late Texas papers,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-27

The GGRrfs HoUsE.-oar old friend Charley Cur.
lis hiss gone into the Fefreshmee business again opened
69o9 e saoon n ihe corner q etossman and Funt
he will hand the choicest dfnabe as Of yare-
for ne one eye knew Charley hand out
badan spread soEeing lunch daily The thirsty enes Of tie
leEee and Of the Custom House negh69hoOd w lind Charles
eapta plaee tar eooiing % and hiREup sephis esrd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-27
w $. CHANDLER
SOUTHERN MANUFACTUREs-

M EDMUND NJ. IvENs, Agent for P, Rahm's Eagle Ma.
chine Works of Richmond Va leaves the 2lst of june
hlehmend He will return with very heavy shipment of
those celebrated Portable and Stationary Engines driving
Cotton Gins, Corn Mills suw Mills ETC. etc, early in October
next.
Everything connected with these Works of Southern or
GIN Even the Saws made in the South each
anteed against defect.
The success these Engines and Saw Mills have met With in
The South for the thirteen years and in this part Of the
South for the last three years has been encouraging
warrant these extensive Works doubling their capacity We
send onr own mechanics machinery and expressly
guarantee each machine.
RB~Phnters remember it is your interest to plrone these
Southern Works
EMy office from LIST of October next will be No Un0n
street, New Orleans. EDMUND NJ IYKNS,
jel9 3m&W General Southern Agent.