davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-09-10
Iron THE DEMOCRAT. ]

CANTON, Sept 9th, 1859.
Mr.. EDITOR Upon my return home, after al
absence Of two months, my attention was called
to the following article, which appeared in the
Jackson Eagle of the South, of the 9th June.
THE CooLIE TRADE.-The YaSoo Democrat, Of
late date, says that everalctizens of Louisiana
wishing to introduce the Coolie system of labor
"appled to Secretary Cobb for permission to dc
so, but were refused, upon the grounds that it
conhicted with the spirit of the law against the
introduction of Africans, and would be made a
disguise, under which they would be imported
But, upon more mature deliberation, Mr.. Cobb
retraeted this opinion, and informed the appli-
cants that Coolies could be brought into the Union
as apprentices" We think our friend OF the
Democrat has been misinformed on the subject
We never heard Of Mr.. Oobbs delivering the
opinion that Coolies could be brought into the
United States as apprentices. Such an impor
tant decision would certainly have become public
1t is really matter of no great Importance,
and would not, at this late day, undertake to
satisfy the Eagle of the correctness of the asser-
tons made in the above article, did not an act of
justice, both to Mr.. Calhoon and myself demand
it. When that article appeared, Mr. Calhoon was
absent, and the editorial department Of The Demo-
crat was in my charge, and can assure the
Eagle that the facts occurred as stated in the
above extract, and were received by me from the
lips Of one Of the three gentlemen who made the
application to Mr.. Cobb, and upon his authority,
those facts were made public. But, after learn
ing that the correctness of the assertions contain
ed in that article had been questioned, addressed
a note to Mr.. Durable, inquiring if they were
correct, and here is his reply:
Baron ROUGE. August 10Th, 1859
Dear Sir IL received your letter of the 1Ith
inst, inquiring whether you were correct in
understanding me to say at Slacks that and
several friends hal applied to Secretary Cobb to
know whether we could introduce Coolies in this
country. The application was made to him
through Collector Hatch He denied to us the
right, but afterwards wrote to Hatch that he
would not oppose the scheme, and did not now
think that it was he at first supposed it to be,
a violation of the slave trade
Very respectfully, J. v. DURABLE.
q. P. Moore, Esq, Canton.
Thus it will be seen that the decision of Mr..
Cobb was not made publicly, but through Colec-
tor Hatch, which accounts for the Eagle never
having seen it. Very respectfully,
CHAS. P. MOORE.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-09-10
mIssIss1prI pEMocRAT1c PLArroRnr


Resolped That we re-announce as the basis o.
party action, the platform of principles laid down
ythe Democratic party at the National Convention
of 1856 and hold that the doctrine of mon.
intervention" with the institution of slavery in the
States, Territories, or District of Columbia, does
not, nor was it intended to- conflict with the
assertion Of the power of Congress to protect the
property of the citizens of the several States who
may choose to settle in the Territories, which are
the common property of all the States.
RESOLVED That in the language of the Supreme
Court OF the United States, that ''the right Of
property in slaves is distinctly and expressly
affirmed in the Constitution'-and e.tbe only oower
over 1t conferred upon Congress, is the power
coupled with the duty of guarding and protecting
the owners in their rights" as thus declared
ResotUed, That Mississippi will stand by her
sister slaveholding States in insisting upon the
enforcement by all the departments of the federal
government Of their constitutional rights az thus
expounded by the Supreme Court of the United
States.
Resolued, That in the event of the election of a
black Republican candidate fol the Presidency,
by the sutfrages of one portion of the Union only.
to rule over the whole United States. upon the
avowed purposes Of that organization, Mississippi
VIII regard 1t as declaration of hostility, and will
hold herself in readiness separately or in concert
to cooperate with her sister States of the South
IN whatever measures they may deem necessary
Tor the maintenance of their rights as co-equal
members of the confederacy.
Resotved, That we feel it incumbent upon the
Democracy of Mississippi again to declare that
the acquisition of Cuba by the United States ia
commercial and political necessity, and that we
will hail with pleasure every proper measure that
looks to its accomplishment; and further we can
never consent to its appropriation by any foreign
power
Re'oloed, That we endorse, in the main, the
policy of the present Administration.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-09-10

The Hon. Sherrard Clemens, of Virginia
recently submitted to painful surgica
operation at Easton, Pa. The operation
consisted in the removal of a portion of ,
detached bone in his thigh, which haG
been a source Of much irritation to his
limbs ever since his duel with Mr.. Wise, al
which time the injury causing the wound
was DONE After the bone was removed, q
portion Of the ball was found embedded
ID 1t.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-09-10

OF the many blessings which an all-wise c,,,
tor has bestowed on ungratefu, yet deneOdeSS''
man, the knowledge of the laws Of health aVns "as
remedies for distressing maladies is Cert.;na aua
among the most useful. For Diarrhna. Dysentau.
Cholera Morbus, and similar affections of ~
bowels, Green's Carminative Syrup acts ELo auO y
charm, relieving the sufferer and restoring va .
rosy tint of health A single bottle will conSin us
the most sceptica. See advertisement in ouotISS
column
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-09-10

These Pills should not be taken 6y female, dO,ir,
The FIRST THREE MONTHS of Prcgnqacv Al,
they are sure TO bring on Miscarriage, 6ut al ann
other time they drs safc.
In all cases Of Nervous and Spinal Affections
Pain in the back and Limbs, Fatigue on sliObt
exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Mysteries and
Whites, these Pills will effect cure when all
other means have failed, and although powerful
remedy, do not contain iron. calomel, antimonn
or any thing hurtful to the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each
package, which should be carefully preserved
Sole Agent for the United States and Canado
JOB MOSES, (Late l. c. Baldwin & Col
Rochester, N. Y.
n B.-$l 90 and postage stamps enclosed to
any authorized Agent, will insure bottle, con-
tanning over 50pills, by return mail.
For sale by P. b. COOK & co.
THOMPSON & GRAY,
in Yazoo City.
J. C. LANIER s CO., Vicksburg,
General Agents for Mississippi.
BelS~ And sold by all respectable druggists.
January |, 1859 NS-ly
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-09-10

MCLEAN's STRENGTHENING CoRDlAL.-Th;.
valuable compound, we arc glad to know "S !, n'
become the most popular remedy in the n, n,;I nag
States. Nearly every familyskeeps it on n'es hul
They find it saves physicians bills. A aua, snN1,
quantity given in season will ward off Fevers rual
any prevalent disease. See the adyertisemano, o.
another. TSent en' . !, III
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-09-10

We learn by dispatch from jackson to VIM. s.
Herger' Esq, that the trial of Bibb for killing
foru IN the Brandon Circuit Court, resulted in
ms aequit1a and that the verdict Of the jury was
received by the crowd in attendance with lOud
snou'S ot appreciation. The circumstances Of the
E''''ns OF FOrd-Which occurred at Jackson some
SIX months ago-will be remembered bv am
readers, - w
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-09-10

RAILROAD FROM NATcHEz. citizens
of Natchez are discussing the advantages d
Q railroad connecting the Mississippi river
at that point with the New Orleans Jackson
and Great Northern Railroad.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-09-10

Hon. JEFFERSON DAvIs.-We learn that
the Hon. Jefferson Davis is still sojourning
at Oakland, Allegheny county, Nd. and
that his health is decidedly improving.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-09-10

Marshall M. Smith, Esq, has retired from
the editorial chair Of the Brandon Herald,
and is succeeded BY Col. Bennett, the pro-
pritor Of the paper
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-09-10
Dissolution Notice.

fINHE partnership heretofore existing between
l the undersigned, under the name and style
Of Hoffman & Zelnicker, is this day dissolvedby
mutual consent
Either of the partAers is authorized to nse the
name Of The firm in liquidation.
j. HOFFMAN.
8. s. ZELNICKER
Yazoo City, Sept. 1st 1850.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-09-10

III AVING purchased the entire interest of Mr..
Ii J. Hoffman in the late firm Of Hoffman Z,
zelnicker, will continue the business, as here's
tofore, on my own account
s. s. ZELNICKER.
Yazoo City, Sept. 1st, 1869. (Sept. 8,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-09-10

The Democratic majority in North Caro-
lima, as shown By the recent Congressional
electionsi Is 7,179.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-09-10
CLARET AND CIGARS.

100 LBS Genuine Lexington Mustard,
lUU 100 do Flour Sulphur,
$50 do Bcarb Soda,
20 do Cream Tartar,
so do Race Ginger,
30 do do powdered.
just received and for sale by
June IS. P'B. COOK & 90.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-09-10
NOtice.

by VIRTUE Of an order to me, directed By
ID the President of the Board Of Police of YazoO
County,-Notice is hereby given that special
meeting Of said Board will be held at the Court
House, in Yazoo City, on Monday, the I2M day q
September, for county business.
JOHN BRUMFIELD, Clerk
September 8, 1859-2t
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-09-10
The Great English Remedy.
SIR JAMES CLARK'S
Celebrated Female Pills,

Prepared from Prescription of Sir j. Clark, n
d., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen
This invaluable medicine is unfailing in tbs
cure of all those painful and dangerous disease,
to which the female constitution is subject Il
moderates all excess and removes all obstruc,ioD,
and speedy cure may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
it is peculiarly suited 1t win, in a short finn,
bring on the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears tho CIV.
erment Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent cOup.
terfets.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-09-10

I POWERS b WEIGHTMANss QUININB.
WE have made arrangements to be supplied
w monthly, direct from the manufacturers
with the above celebrated brand Of Quinlns'
which we will sell very low for cash. or to pune
May 7, 1860. THOMPSON 4 GRAY,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-09-10

Mr. ;. NJ Thompson succeeds Mr.. J. d. Siddon
az editor Of the Lexington Advocate,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-09-10
Jusr Received.

'h00, ozs, Qainine, =,
0UU6 DOE. McLeOn's Celebrated Cordial,
do HOstetser Bitters,
do Argyle do
do Jayne's Expectorant,
do Rogers LiyerWort and Tar,
4 GRO. McLean's Vermifuge,
do Fahnestocks do
Just received and for sale by
June IS. p B. COOK 8 CO.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-09-10

A DOE. Tarrant's seltzer Aperient,
x do Cod Liver Oil Rushton's
do Congress Water,
IL do BarFy's Tricopherous,
2 GRO. Mustang Liniment,
just received and for sale by
June 18. P.D. COOK 8 CO.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-09-10
LIsr nF InRnRS

Drapn 10 ssrUe at the nsnt (NoUsm6sr) term Of Op
Circuit Court.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-09-10

The following manifesto is published in the
Vicksburg Sun, entitled a word from the vgi-
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-09-10

FOR CONGREss---FOURT DISTRICT.
o. R. SINGLETON, OF MADISON.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-09-10
New Firm

YazOO City, Sept. LIST, 1859.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-01
FROM MIFFLINBUHG.
Correspondence of the star 4 ChronirleI
MrrrLISsuKG, June -. 1893

MrfruISsuKU, June -, 1893.
There is dearth of news here at present,
and cur town, as usual at this season, is very
dull. Cherries are plenty, and engage con.
siderable attention. Picking cherries plump,
large and rudiy ones, who would nj! The
juveniles. tattooed with purple juice, chuckle
at The sport. Older persons, more thoughtful
and careful, enjoy II profitable recreation.
Many of our citizens have planted whole rows
of cherry trees IN front OF their houses. May
they and theirs long live TO enjoy them
Hay making is in full ago" this week. The
Grass crop is good. Next week, the GRAIN
harveStwill be here. The fourth of July will
mt be here. How our people will spend our
Natoua! Sabbath, know not.
The Miiilnburg Academy and its Principal
an institution and person Of public interest
we deem worthy of notice. The "Old
Academy building, we regret 10 say, IS very
much out of repair. A new one is necessary
for the perpe,uation Of this honorei school
Among the things We hoTe 10 "Clr0nict
within the year, will be 4 new Star Academy
MT. b w AnNpdCh hISt ttlNl Cioetu IdtelS
with a public Exhibition. The entertainment
was one of the best OF the kind We ever wit.
messed. The readings from the" Aurora Ac-
ademia." (their school paper consisting Of
essays, ep!gramS, conuntrumS, &c. were cx-
ceHent. An Grafton by ". p. MontelIgS,
would have been very crediable 10 College
Senior. ShakspearS Merchant Of Venice
was admirably performed. The exercises las
,eJ abonf four hourS and were really n rich
treat. Mr. A. has been brought up among US,
and The fact of large local support argues
better FOR him than any encOmIum We can
give.
Yesterday was eighIy-Grst birthday of one
of our oldest and most esteemed citizens, Hon.
John Ray-the first Sheriff Of Union county.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-01

PROHIBITED-We learn from the spe-
cial constable that the Town Council of
LewIsburg (as we'll as Of Pot,sville, &c, }
have passed an ordinance prohibiting the
sale and use Of fire crackers on the 4th
OF July. The reason is-not that they
Wish to prevent the boys enjoying any in.
noccnt fun, but because they SO often
scare horses, frighten timid persons, and
expose limbs and lives Ga every 4th of
July We read of persons losing an eye, or
being burnt, or fires, caused by the mis-,
chlevous crackers. If any of our boys,
after being warned, choose to run the risk
OF celebrating Independence BY looking
'fom the inside of the Jail crate, Mr.. Harris
can crafty them. Tho best way is to obey
Tue law and forego the dangerous little
Ho'se which is such nuisance to the neo-
Fe generally and especially to the ladies' +!
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-01

CURCULIos-PLUNs-We have pub
lished great many opinions of the cause
of the loss Of plums for some years, and Of
the best way to "circumFent" the curculio
We fear, however, the whole matter is yet
in the dark. Our plum trees have been
dying of black rust and curculios for two
years-next to no fruit on them-while
this year one or two are loaded down with
promising plums, and all bear some
I" What did you do with them-fumigate !?
wash the tree? .? drench them with tobacco
or whale oil !? shake them on sheet coax
them into bottles? or uhat dd make tie
change ?" Dear reader. honestly, we
can't say-ue d6Int do a thing TO en-
only let 'em grow-kept the ground as
clean, mellow and rich as possiblc-and
encouraged all the birds and toads to help
themselves. That's our Experience" in
full
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-01

BURLINGTON, Iowa, June 2f.-The Re
publican State Convention which met at
Des Moines on the 22d inst, nominated
the following ticket; For Governor, r. j,
Kirkwood; Lieut.. Governor, n. S. Rusch;
Judges of the Supreme Bench, L. Z. Lowe,
L. ID. Stockton, aud Caleb Baldwin.
Resolutions condcmning the Cass natu-
ralization letter, the slave trade, and the
Massachusetts amendment, were passed.
The farmers of lower Virginia are now
engaged in cuttiRg their wheat. In some
locaIitie. it has been injured by fly, rust,
joint worm, weevil, &c, but generally the
crop is regarded asa good one.
The wheat harvest in Kentucky is ra-
pidly progressing and will soon be over.
The yield is in general fine, and the quail
lily of grain most excellent. 1t is thought
that the crop of 1859 is the largest and
best ever raised in Kentucky.
Rev. George W. Quimby, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, has recovered s., 500 from an apoth-
ecary of that city, for putting up for him
belIaGonna instead of dande.ion, by which
his health was materially injured
A PLACE TO Fight ABoUT.-One Of
the returned Pixies Peak emigrants says
tha, he would not give "a quarter of cent
an acre for the NAcle Of krniaa."
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-01

sS-The Western Nirginia Fever is op.

sD-Thc Western Virginia Fever is op-
Grating on tie West Branch, aud has en-
braced among its victims Messrs. Dr. Mus
ser Of Muncy and Joseph Musser of Kelly
TIP. on the river adjoining Lewisburg. The
latter has accordingly sold his farm of l30
acres to Col. Eli Sllfer, for the handsome
sum of Sl21! per acrc-Sl6. 800 in all
less than balf paid by exchange OF town
property. The Col. We suppose, will erect
tasty aud commodious house, Sc, on the
beautiful slope 50 well adapted for pleas
ant aud convenient residence.
The Rockey's Mill properly was BID
on at Sheriff sale to MrWm l. Sbriuer,
(the bonorei founder of the C.rou;ci,,) at
$500. The Major is putting Up iine
barn adjoining the mill. Happy Major,
The ChamberIiu property passed (priuci-
pally to creditors ~ follows Brick house
aud lot to Mrs John a NanvaIzah for
$2,5o5; Tauncry property to Judge Rule
for 81 ,i27 ; the farm to Emanuel Eeedy
for $3.50.
1sy Several of the "one-horse papers"
through the country will prin. no paper
during the ith Of July week--a custom
attempted to be made common, but not
adopted by the best papers generally.
Our rule is TO "have Fourth of July"
and to get out 4 paper both. We PRINT
every week if possible, as subscriber, de
sire the news regularly :; and then, if We
are obliged to omit publication for i'm.
perative reasons, We can be excused BY
all reasonable people.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-01
LesrlSbHrg, Pa.
FRIDAY MORNING, july ], 1899.

DyFRTIZF r-Manrfa-turprs Merchants, Mechanics
"a Plhlic 0nicrrs in City aud Country Puhlishers-
all who wish to buy riiwoud do we'll To employ The
columns OF the Le,vLSlHTg CbroHH4s "bch mas iatE"
mi Increasing circulation in a community cuuaining
large proportion of active solvent producers,
and dealers, as any in the state
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-01
lruisburG Hdrket.
NIARRII,D.

Ey Rev p. RrscrDl ia Milton. 18th nit. HENRY
JOHNSON aud Miss PHEGE BENNi.!r-2.d uIt. GGp.
HCLISiL'H AMI Miss HANNAH VI. sIJkLLL-ali uf
Nurt!j. lhh-riaai county.
Ou the .'rL ait, 10y Fti : W Niani'l, iNES MILLER
ot i-, -l''rg aud Miss ANNA >'lti tili 81 pausilir.
By Nry.'t Lr'ruuyer. I'th ult iriN " SHtPFEH
GnG Miss VAEl Ann WARE both uI tu.ou r-unty.
81 Rev = II Park. at Mr-. -st 3. Mr,s'ir-. IN
ult.. LEVI Bis Ell OF EonIeia. and Mrs EMILY tGi-T
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-01

ss5- Our 4th Of July speech will be
found on the first page, 4th and 9th col
umns. However uppaltable it may be to
ultra Americans aud modern Democrats,
we still think it is orthodcx-the true Re
publican doctrine. an just po,rer is de-
rired from tie consent Of the gogerneI."
The modern dogma that one race, or color,
or nationality, or creed, or party, shall
"govern' any other that it can over
power, is base tory doctrine-worse than
monarchial-let it be disguised as pop
ular Sovereignty" or in any other way.
No myority can take away the RIGHTS OF
the miHoriy.
Equality Of right is Na.ur.'s plan.
Aud following Natures is tIi. march Of man"
g%y' A good many side hills in Hartley
township, of graveiy soil, fronting the
south, are very forward. We have heard
Of numbers in this end of the valley who
have made some beginning with their
wheat this week Peter Ncimau, on the
old Wilson farm in Kelly township, Graded
some last Saturday, but We believe did not
proceed far. Cutting as carly as possible,
if the straw can be safely curod-is gen
orally considered best for the grain.
Fay Mr.. Rohrer, who addresses the So
ciety for Inquiry on Sabbath afternoon
next, is the first student of the Unlvcrsi-
ty at Lewisburg who has devoted his life
to the cause of Foreign Missions. He
has chosen the new and important field
opened in japan for his sphere Of labor,
under the patronage of the Southern BaP-
tist Board.
Elg- Late returns increase the Rcputli
can majority in the Kansas Constitutional
Convention. A large number Of "votc !
early and often" Democrats from Miss
Ouri, have been "pulled," to await their
trial for fraudulent voting. The conven-
tion will investigate the frauds, and purge
itself of all illegally returned as elected.
eSs- We learn by our exchanges that
trials of moving and reaping machines are
very numcrous-indicating that there are
large harvests to be gathered, and also
that there is a growing conviction among
farmers that the use of best machines is
the quickest and cheapest way to Gu, grass
and grain.
m. IT, G ol;nr..nrn H., L..,.i. 4 !
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-01
LcWisburg. 18th of July.

The Committee of Arrangements have Sc
cured Commencement Hall for the purpose of
an appropriate observance OF our N4toual
Anniversary.
Rcader-JtvFs AIKEN.
Speaker-ProtcSSo BLISS.
Music by the University Glee Club.
The exercises 10 commepce al :! o'clock,
A. VI.
The Citizens of Town and Country are cor
daily invited 10 attend
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-01
Eas!,ionabIc People having ceased

10 marry, and II BEN" customary 10 iUTm ma
,ri-r lat atfIau,r>,- susan Jane writes 10 ask
# such an alliance j. 10 be considered oflen-
>Ive or deienSIvel She j. answered, Offensive
when misfortune or difficulty is to be encoun-
tered defensive when sorrow or sickness
aS>alls; and expensive according 10 the youth
iul parties taken into the concern-unlrss YOU
buy your Boots and Shoes at GriegS Marsh's
Cheap Boot and shoe Store. where Families
may save - per cent. and Obtain the latest
aud best styles ani qualities of work - right
opposite the Bank.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-01

IEwISBURG. June 80, 1859.
" + the Undersigned. Merchants q! Jhe
W borough # Lewi>burg, agree to close
our stores on the Fourth of july:
J. Schreyer " Sun-Chamber.In Bro's--T.
G. Evans u C".-JaSeph NFadden-iiur>h
y HuichiSon-Brown X Dunkle-F. 6. Gr-r
-Grigg> Mar>h-Beaver, Kremer Il M'C.ule
j. n J. Walls-WillIam Murray-Ja,. Scott
Wolfe, WeIzel * CO.-fursh Il Goodman
John II. Beale.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-01

Ey-We learn by Lebanon paper that
Mr. ID. Neyhart, agent for the Lewisburg
Reapers, has sold 40 or 80 in that county
this year.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-01
MILIThRY ELECTION.

TF'HE Commissioned Officers of the Second
Brigade are hereby commanded To meet
at the CuurI House IN Lewl>ourg, on Monday
the Iih day oi July. at 10 o'clock p. NJ, To- hold
an Election fer MAJOR General OF tue Eighth
DIVISION. BY order Of
JOHN W. STNONTON.
brigade Inspector ~ 3. slh u. T. VI.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-01
$. w. royvs.E X CO.. Prorrie,ors,

FOR AlIc hv ''ir agents sseTy y~hore, anf in ieTis
bar, ~ ! : " .ll= aud I, E. raiivsll, and ~ N"-
B,i lia ~ IIs ';lT, ,s,St Z stess. eGAt"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-01
Cbambsrlin l)ra.'s CarS.

.+We have tested the merits Of a
cash business, u entire ss'isfaeirn and fully
determined not to deyiate t1m IT, our stock l. no"
larger and more complete than ever AMI We are pre-
parcel TO furnish patrons with e,er thing line
Of June-s at the lowest price for Cash in czeangC
Wheat, Rye. Corn Oats, Clov-rsee Barley Timothy
Seed, FLAX sed, Pytatoes, Bacon, Butter, Lard Lss,
Taliow, Soap &c.
IL. 10 NV c..L f-r IL Linl. q rrc lrce.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-01

Rsy" The Selinsgrove Times boasts of a
II inch strawberry, raised BY II. n.
Backus-! inch larger than any we ever
saw in Lewisburg. Wen try again next
Ncar