davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-22
CONsTABLEs' SALES.


SECOND : usTIeE 3 COURT JANIS nESBITT vs. Mn LoR-
directed by the Honorable O. NJ Bradford Second
of the Peace for the Parish Of Orleans will proceed sell
PsTdid9 and p9ydIas streets on the 18th day Of
n ID fee grey mule one bread cart and harness. and eight
Sci Seized in the above entitled suit.
TERNs-cash on the spot. a M s1,,poo,, ,,.....,,,,
y. w. 'i1f soN' oon''e3i0'
sEooSpE CoUR JUSTICE JAMES NEsBTTT VS.. N. LoR-
I'm VETU dun writ de ferf fae SSss mol
"a moi adesse par phonorable O. N. Bradford Second
uge de Pax pour III Paroisse dreans lie pr cederni e
JEUDI q Juliet 1855 midi en- mon maeasn rue Circus
en Sa 1 ss F sosP m d 70 j
harnais, ct hut bbls. de farine
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES au moment de Rehabilitation.
tylS q @ % - G. ". SIMPSON. eonnetaele.
SECOND JUSTICES COURT a. y JoSIE vs. wM EElIH
RY.VIRTUE OF 2 yyrIts Of tierf fpcias TO me
Peace The Parish Orleans viii proceed 10 sell At pub S
and IeFSdO on TUESDAY the 9Th day Of July 1855 att
One lot Of drugs etc One lot Of glass jars One lot of
ngI4e ", n t3 ne above ,f suns
G. W. SIMPSON, Constable.
- -
DguxIENE CouR JUSTICE &c V. JONTEvs VIM. LEI TIL
James T. Ellison lie meme.
N V1U de xvrits de ferl faeISa MOS
y adresses par honoahe O. NJ Bradford seconde Justice
II de juliet 1855 midi en- mon hsgasin rue n circle entire
eS qes FoydFas ct Peddo Ia Yente pneqae Ct adndca
I'm lot Dc dognes etc. On lot dc vases en- Tn lot de
cigars DegY yit[egz Lot de parfnmerie, ETC.
SDidI9Ns-Gomptant an moment de p9diadication
SEVENTH JUSTICES GouRT, Al, MAY vs.. r. sPINDLER
pY VIRTUE of writ of fieTi facIas to me
Of the Peace in and for the Parish q Orleans pPoced q
sen public auction SATURDAY the 7th day Of August
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-22
IsesIaNNWfI9 HUlIINItUi
N. WHITNEY,
JULES BENT,
= -.


The following resolution, accompanying the above
report, was read twice and adopted, the rules being
suspended
Yeas Messrs Waldo, Renit Dolhonde. Huyghe,
Kearny, Leefe, Magioni, Massicot, Moreno, Monroe,
Phelps and Whitney-I2,
olped That the Comptroller be and he il hereby anhor
lied the Treasurer III ayor Of Baptist ggsr for
the Of two hundred and aStyhve dollarS55
being for amount Of hnes imposed and deducted from his
monthly pay In the Street Commissioners department.
cleaning the of the Second District for the
months Of January and Aiay, 1858.
The following resolution, adopted By the Board OF
Aldermen was read twice and concuued in, the rules
being suspended :
resolution Showing the sugar merchants forty feet square
the Sugar Landing FOR the purpose 0f erecting thereon
wooden pavilion fer the transaction Of business ets
BY message, this Board WAS informed That the
Board Of Aldermen had eoneurred in the following
preamble and resolution with amendment to-Wit:
(amended by adding, Provided, the cid bell be
taken in part payment for said fire alarm bell :"
preamble and resolution snh0Fzng the Surveyor to
chase suitable alarm bell for the main station q tue Second
District.
On motion, the said amendment was coneurred il.
Yeas Messrs Waldo Benit, Dolhonde, Huyghe,
Kearpy Leefe, Magoni, Massicot, Moreno, Monroe,
Phelps and Whitney-l2.
Mr.. Leeie moved that that part Of tie C0mptr0llers
report read this evening in regard to the Third Dis
riot Ferry be referred TO the Committee Finance
Carried.
On motion, the Board adjourned until Tuesday
next, the 9th inst, at o'clock r. NJ.
JAS. a. HOPKINS Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-22

r EERI IA ALTO 9saIIPR oyED GALVANIZED
IL IRON EEERlGERAT0RS practical and scientific
principles The best and most eonyenenent article in for
cooling and preserving meats milk butter fruit wines
They arranged that the ice slowly through
each shelf and being confined from the eetes Of the hot air.
Keeps them at The coolest point causing the regaatnR in
hnenee be the throughout the whole apparatus This
ia effected by the dnpngs from the ice, which lost in all
other Fetgetaor They open the front and top make
neat piece Of furniture can be placed in and have
water jar by which perfectly cold aef all times be
had without additional ice These Refrigeatos expert
men They have been in successful operation for upwards of
ten years to the qualification Of those who have them
their certificates will show and the most approved
before the public The improvements recently added by which
the most perfect ventilation is insured great saving of ice
has been obtained more igd air produced durability
erected certainly place them far in advance Of anything
offered for public patronage.
GALVANIZED IRON
Has been substituted for the shelving lieu of thereby
enabling us to offer them entirely free from daion and
corroa9 and consequently void Of hat disagreeabe odor
which has heretofore been objectionable in other regera
tors In addition to their being vastly superior others
owing to their convenient arrangements unequaled pfin
sple they servceable it is conceded that
Galvanized Iron durable than any other metal as it
met affected by acid, salt water, etc.
For sale by
m am nj Row gtpna
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

G0MPTR0tshERs OFFICE,
Gifts Of New Orleans 1ulS Z, 1915
70 ESOIlVEaEl, That the Comptroller hes and
IN he ID hereby authorized reqra0 To give notice. BY
standing nd yessnent e the uiesl tha in eeeFdaIcs
With the ninth section ornasee No A2 approved March
So lS4 the Council viii pay bill against the city unless
contracted under authority Of an order lFom the Gepos
an accordance with the ordinance referred to-
Tsiane8l &. l.. TRACY,
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen
fSignedl L. H., PLACE,
President Board Of Ald0rmsa.
Approved April 93, 1885.
isignadl JOHN I. LEWIS, Mayer
The attention Of ueeEs Of the city and Of the pEho
respectfully called 10 the Foregoing resolution.
T. FlIEARD,
Jy1sH GamntToer GY of New Orleans
TIRE BEFU4gS-l4 ul0 Eaglisas PittHbggh and Penaa
l. cola, for sale by ALFRED kEARNH,
my17 "a &asasas street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

Of New 0rleans IIsTER-Na. 1883.
NOTICE Is hereby given to the creditors Of
to show canse within days present notifications
administrator of This estate should rot be omoogated ap
proved the funds distributed in accordance herewith.
P. S. WILT. CLERK.
DEUxIEHE Corn DIsTRcr De JOHN Nc
"A Wis est par le present donns aux cream
presente publication les rasons pour equees
lie compile preents par admns de dite succession
sera point appKonye homoogue les fonds entire mains
repartis eonformemeut au dit compile.
Par ordre de la Gour:
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
SECOND DISTRICT CoURT o. LEBLANC & SON vs.. THEIR
New Orleans Leblanc and \ 3 EsBiaHo s''e
NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors of
IN the nsoven and III other persons herein interested,
by the court for their benefit that they at the office
Of J. q JarTeau, ESQ notary public on MONDAY the
alton the affairs Of the insolven that in the meantime alpro
eeedngs against their and property are stayed
- - P. S. WILT Clerk
ErAT DE La LOUISIANA.
DEuxIENE CoUR DE DISTRICT o. LEBLANC SON VS. ieurs
Nouveis.orl6ans. So. Leblanc Il n, .. IeBlRnc.
Wis est par lie present tlonne aux cream
cers des insolvahl6s ct toutes
aceeptee par Ia poNr leur benehce qu ont rem
mir en- retude de j. e. Jarrea notaire public, LUNDI-
ration aares dts fnsolYabes et
pouute eurs leurs bens suspenues
Par ordre de la cour;
Bureaudu grefer, &c Is JUN 1858. je29 jys II au2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-22

solution pssehtsd rejecting st adjudication aaried4
The Comptroller q Feae 5sia e2qraet q ~ gae fsE,
pyoeal b reisc56adf ne Cqamoa Council
Houf eo1nnee repafs upon The sseEs o. fAs
f6oFng pess afs ut signed ~ 81 real property
Ils 81 lie s Ctr tEsFfe9fo ne publication u DC sams
sa4peuona not having the opeoaFt n 4e ehgs aaqga q
Tons publication require further consdsEatOn q tHe
Iat Petition holders % Ca strses gonlea
70 Julia street. asking hat be sidewalks bordered ~ curb
III Petition II proeesty oideTs of
tragd aad Calves streets aking tbat the between The
81 Tie petition e property sadsTl tse session complied
sepbse MsFe5y and 81 4yide strss ass ssf frfcS ds
walks bodeed BY eoe and wooden CUTTERS Be- construct
4h Upon ts petition iesssss sid holders ~ auss ii he
yegstss1s and Fruit Markets, Second % complaining Of
Market aud IN the street o. the soash ED 5f e Fru MaE
Jour clEHes TspoF tnat ths street sd Com
committee to enforce The ordinances Of The eirease Gd
awnings and tents--coTnplaned Of.
6Fy owuere On Bayoa savage asking that e9gs he
property wish the necessary advantages for improving The
pane eie Area9uien presented Tor adoption. authorizing
place aeso said Ba5ou q aeoss not exceeding sasEsa
Your committee report suhstuse and recommend liz
adoption, for resolution q this Board auoring The sur
connect the whagves 81 the Fir Disic from Post Post
32 Said substitute authorizes the Comptroller adgdeate
the ioweat bidder efteE ten days notice. contract
srueng said foot psssags-ayo much required paris
the wharve desnated said be done aecordancs
With specifications Surveyors 5ice and Tic sdju
diea0Hs Of ssd 70 be sabe the approval xee
T. Your committee recommend The Board "a
csde from rs position n ara e91eur z resolution
autherizng the oomptsoe g return e Frseo5 Eegs -
OF the Breion MaEkethouseE adjudication as
proved By the Common COUNCIL Said resolution being tetad
By The Assistant Board persisted in By The Bead ~ aiasg
men and referred conm Of Confidence. Said 9duds
being approved the city have right to withhold
ESQ '' Ro JET HTxGaE Chairman.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-22

NAVAL SrOREs-lO0O barrels Tar pitch, Rosin and
In Spirits Turpentine, for sale by
myl7 Il Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-22

FOURTH DISTRICT CouRTl JOS. r. SHANNON V. SAMUEL
Of New Orleans. 5 GWARTNEY--No 1880.
pY VIRTUE of a writ of seizure and sale to
- directed by the Honorable the Fourth District Court of
New0rleans in the above entitled cause will proceed to sell
Public Auction at the City Hotel Common between
Camp and Magazine streets, SATURDAY, August Tth
1858 at IL o'clock NJ
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with the improve -
thereon, situate in the faubourg Annuncaon First 1
District of this city in square No n which is bounded by M
Thaa EraO Jacobs and Soils Streets and is designated by the
No. Of said square, and American measure
Sc feet inches lines Jacobs street. inch
and lines the line 26 feet inches and lines In depth
lines its bounding line towards Thaia street plan
drawn by A. y Fhelp Surveyor on the 5h February 1876
public in this city.
Seized in the above suit.
TERMS-Cash the spot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-22
ALFRED KE&REY, Chairms
n. WHITNEY,
). II. Phelps,
+ MlGIOMT

The Special COMMITTEES composed Second District dslegA-
ton whom referred she petition Of Baptist Dugar
cleaning the the District asking
for the payment Of $3.50 Of 6nes deducted FROM bin
monthly certificate and also asking the $50 bury
ing dead animals different parts cit. tho commit
satisfied that the fines nniusty upon hn
appears that these nes TAI fok doing oFk ordered
by Street Commissioner, and f. instances wFn ORDERS
and other times for doing the Wurupo
Of given parties
present resolution authorizing the payment Of te sRid
the second part Of the petition asking for the payment Of BILL
committee would state that the has been referred
the COMMITTEES FinRnce.1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-22
j n ACCOM-, chairman.
JOHN D0LHoNDE,
r. MORENO, Jr.
7 II pEi EI.pS

The following resolutions, mentioned in the fore
going report were read twice and adopted the rules
being suspended
Yeas Messrs. Waldo, Benit, Dolhonde, Huyghe,
Kearny, Leefe, Magioni, Moreno Monroe, Phelps and
WlIifpev-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-22

Mr. Dohonde offered the following majority report,
which was read and adopted by the following vote
Yeas !: Messrs. Waldo, Dolhonde, Hayghe, Kearny,
Leefe, Monroe and Phelps-7.
Nays Messrs. BENT, Magioni, Massicot, Moreno
and Wbifnev-6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-22
TMPoRTANT no EvnRYBoDYts
d r. GUM mis-
NOn-Expl0sive Cnmphene and Spirit Gas
j. a NJ z N d O A n s

Also County Rights for sale the of Louisiana Mis-
bisBpp, Texas and Arkansas favorable Apply
GARPIETTE, sCANDLING & Hill,
m M pnvd aadtraa
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-12
Under Draining.

THE Dawn or DRAINIHG.-The
first field drained on the four-lcet syS-
TEN was on farm near Bolton. In
1913, at the Derby show Of the Roval
Agricultural Society. John Reade, q
gardener bv trade. a self-taught me-
chanic, well known as the inventor
of the stomach-pump. exhibited cyliE
drical clay pipes, with which he had
been in the habit of draining the ho;
beds Of his master. His mode Of con-
structing them was to wrap a lump oil
clay round mandril, and rub 1t
smooth with a piece of flannel. MIR.
Parks showed one of these pipes to
Earl Spencer. saving, "My Lord, with
this pipe | will drain all England y
The Council, on his LordsMp's mo-
ton. gave John Readc silver medal
for his idea, and in the year follow
ing offered a premium for title-ma--
king machine. A great deal ofmon-
ey was wasted in attempts. and many
patents were taken out for the pur-
pose with Indifferent success but IN
ls45. at Shrewsbury. Thomas ScraEY
received prize for a machine winch
triumphed over the difficulties, end
pipos can now be made quite as last
rs kilns c,n take them. 1he WoEa
from Wat hour wen. rapidly fQrvarn-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-12
in my hand.


BIG CHIMNEYs.-The chimney at Boil
ton, Eng, mentioned the other day, is not
the highest in the world, although hun
dred feet higher than the Charlcstown
structure There is one near Manchester,
Eng, that is 430 feet high, while the
chimney shaft of the ST. Rollox chemical
works, at Glasgow, is twenty feet higher
still, being $50 feet high and yet lar
ger one is in course of construction at
Glasgow, for a chemical manufactory. 1t
is to be 460 feet high, or nearly twice as
tall as the Charlestown chimney, which is
$50 feet high. In order to secure its SOL
idity and strength, the constructor is
building into the centre of the brick work
at every stage of twenty-five feet MALE
able iron ring 81 inches broad t of an
inch in thickness The mortar used is of
a peculiar character. The foundation was
built with mixture of Irish lime, iron
stone, Arden lime, and sand, forming a
cement impervious to damp. The rest of
the shaft is to be built with mortar Of a
similar description, with the exception Of
the Arden lmc.-B0ston Courier
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-12
LOVES Law OF SACRIFICE.

Nv Rev H. II ,RB,UGH From T.s G4I5tiiIa for Nov Is,
Have YOU heard cf the tale Of the Aloe Fi2ut,
Away in the sunny c!ime'
Nv humble growth Of an hundred years
1t reaches it, blooming time,
And then a wondrnus bud at its crown
Breaks out into thousand flowers:
This aoral rreau in is blooming seen
Is the pride of the tropical bowers.
Bat the plant, 10 the flower, j. a sacrifice,
For il blooms but once, and in blooming dies.
Have YOU heard Of the tale Of the Pelican,
The Arabs Gimcl Ell Bahr'
Tbs. lives in the African soiituics,
where the birds living lonely arc'
Have you heard how It loves its ten!e- young,
And cares and tolls for their good!
II brings their water from fountains afar,
And fishes the seas for their good.
In famine it feeds them-wllat love ran devise -
The blood of its bosom, and feeding them die.
Have you heard Of the tale they tell Of the Swan,
The snow. white bird Of the lake'
II noiselessly floats on the si!yery wave,
1t silently sits in the brake;
For its saves its song till the end Of life,
And then in the soft, still even,
MID the golden light ofth ttins sun,
Its sings a it scars into heaven
And the blessed notes fall back from the ski.s-
I'll, its only song, for in singing j; dies
You have heard these talcs--hauI l tell you one,
greater and better than all
Have you heard OF Him whom the heavens adore,
Before whom the hosts of them thit
How lie left the cho.rs and anthems above,
For earth in its w4iliug- and woes
To suffer the shame anl the pain Of the cross,
And die for the life af Has foes,
O, Prince Of the noble, o, sufferer diVinei
What sorrow and sacrifice equa! to Thine'
Now hear these tales, ye weary and worn,
Who for others do give up your all;
Our Savior hath told you the seed that would grow,
In the earth's dark bosom must fall
Must pass from the view aud die away,
And then will the fruit appear:
The grain that seems lost in the earth below,
Will return many foil in the ear.
RI death comes life, by loss comes gain,
The Joy for the tear, the peace for the pain.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-12
The "Great Republic" Monthly.

Oaksmith & Co., the recent publishers
of "Emerson's Magazine and Putnam's
Monthly" will on or about the 1st of De-
cember next, issue the first number of a
new illustrated Magazine, to be called the
"Great Republic" The publishers an
nounce that they intend to make the new
magazine superior to anything of the kind
ever issued in this country. 1t will en-
brace articles, on wide range Of subjects,
from all the leading authors and popular
writers of the land, many of whose names
are announced in the Prospectus. The
Magazine will be composed of two volumes
annually, of about 700 royal octave pages,
profusely illustrated, in the best style of
art. Terms, SO, per annum 2 copies for
So; Eve copies for $40. Address Oak
smith & Co, liz & ia William street,
New York city.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-12
T'FhE CHRONICLE.
MONDAY. nov. x. 1SJS.
FOR THE LEwIsBUEG CHRONICLE.
Alice we Miss Thee.

We miss thee, dear sister at morn,
When nature with radiance CLOVIS,
When the sun in his splendor looks down
And the sleeper awakes from repOse;
We list for thy footsteps in vain,
Since thy spirit has flown from the earth,
Thy presence will necr grace the household again,
And sll hushed is thy sweet voice Of mirth.
We miss thee, dear sister! miss thee,
When We draw round the fire at night,
On. vacant chair in the corner awaits thee,
Alas thou hast passed from our sight
Far in the bllssfGl abodes of the blessed,
Thy young pilgrimage is given,
may we in full preparation be dressed
For a brighter reunion in Heaveul
KsLir Tp, oct. 81, 1S5s. SISTER.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-12
Bread and Protection.

From the Washington Union.
Aualyze the cry of protection as you
may, and it can be reduced to nothing
but cry for "bread' from the Federal
Government. What an idea Great
States, sovereign States, appealing to the
Federal Government for bread !. "Tax
the people of the Union" says Massachu-
setts to the Federal Government, "to feed
my factory operatives" "Tax the Union, 3"
says Pennsylvania, "to feed my iron mi
ners and forges." "Tax the UDion,"
say the protectionists in Virginia, ''to en-.
able our foundries to sustain themselves
and flourish" This is a new commenta-
ry upon Virginia's doctrine of strict con-
strucsion and State sorereigny! Can a
State be sovereign which consents to ap-
peal to FOREIGN Government for bread
and protection!'
The above quotation from late
No. of Mr.. Buchanan's official organ,
is a bad sign for the coming two
years. Pennsylvania is again to be
insulted and cheated, and when her
children ask for bread, y he will give
them a stone"
Evidently, this fat and pampered
Union thinks all the object of Govern
ment is to extend Slavery and feed
Officers good salaries!
The United States Government.
this organ of Buchanan says is "For-
eng" Government" And it is for
once right. 1t was elected by torc;iyn
votes and Joretyn money-has advoca-
ted foreign interests-and is HOSTILE
to home interests and home honor.
In 1860, this FOREIGN party must
be ousted, and real AMERICAN Re-
PUBLICAN party inauguratcd at Wash
ington.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-12

The eel catcbers at various points along
the Susquehanna river, are uncommonly
busy. For many miles up the rivers
length, the people owning the shore, have
their gins and traps set, and the "fall run"
is briskly commencing. Large quantities
are sold in the Harrisburg Market, and
thousands are packed in full sized barrels
and sent to Baltimore. Quantities are
purchased by sea going vessels, whose skip
pers are aware Of tho delicious favor Of
lis sas.cs alcn:.ss. ss::..c,s ot p,oiis.or.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-12
Chr ltwisbnrg CbrcnIcie,
~ INDETLNDHNT Fl'ILY N-N5FAFLk,
Issued Fridays, at Lcri>Jury, Union Co. Ia

TERvS-sl so Per year. 70 BE PAD N ADv,NcE-and
Mt The san, rate for longer shorter period Thus, 50
cts will r1y for months Cts for six months, dol
for eg: months, dol. fps sixteen months IplioI two
wears &c singh Nos. els. lag len,s ly MAJ. psil
received in gold postage stamps. hank notes at thelr
yalu. here. Most kinds Produce received at the oilee
ce When the time expires. t1r which paVrr Is Fl!l
funlrss We have ruuriU. ;.rraurtl it is STnPIE Ed
AnvkeTI,EMENTs handsomely published. at so ots T"r
~ou,re one week after insertion. dol Tor aN
months dol. per yrr. Half s4uar'--, ct 10 rls
dol dol Two slulrcs-i5l, +u-. $50. Merchants. &c
not over one fourth OF column e Dol per year. Uthnr
s1.s SC as may he agreed upon liar" l. j. lines or
smallest tvTe 10 of next iar-cr V'rti-"rnts ot
l,moralizn. tendency. and larg. cut, not admitted
Communications desired su.e ~ isneral lni"rss
- ni contest
scrompauird hy the writer's real name and address
The MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH is iorat-I in the Once
OF the Car0ic by which of II>"Tt luPoTInt News
10 aivanc. of the rhilat- Mails
Connected with the once ample materials or most
hipds Of JOB PRINTING, which VIII be executed with
ueatn-ss ani despatch and Ou ruIs' 'ndhie terms.
Hn.Casua Advertisements TO be paid lJF "Lcii L"iieu
IN aud Job Work when delivered.
9uFFICE on 5Iars"t uare, north side second storey
adjoining the Book BinIery
WoRDEN & CORNELIUS.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-12

Some Of the Illinois farmers agree in
saying that the amount Of sugar raised in
that State this year, from the Southern
cane, will exceed in amount, including Of
course the molasses made in the same pro-
cess, that of any other one product or arti-
eel of export grown and manufactured in
the State.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-12

Now that the overland mail from St.
Louis to California is considered fixed
fact, the time Of its departure, etc, should
be known. 1t leaves St. Louis on Mon
days and Thursdays, in the morning. To
ensure their Transmission by this route,
letters should be endorsed, "By The Over.
land Mail" The price of postage on sim
gle letters is cents, by tine steamers it is
10 cents No newspapers can be forwar-
ded by the overland route, but letters con-
tanning printed slips, it is presumed, may
be sent
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-12

A bevy of little children were telling
their father what they got at school. The
eldest got grammar, geography arithmetic,
etc. The next got reading, spelling, and
definitions. "And what do you get, my
little soldier? ?" said the father to a rosy-
checked little fellow who was at that mo.
ment slyly driving ten-penny nail into a
door pannel. "Me ?-ob, gets readin' =,
spellin', and spanhings"