davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1863-12-03
Decisive Battles of the World.

The decisive battles of the World, those
ef which. to use Hallam's words, contra
~ result would have essentially varied the
drama of the world iE all its subsequent
scenes, are numbered as fifteen by Prof.
Cresay, who fills the chair Of ancient and
Moderp History in the University of Lon
don. They are the grand sahjeets oftwo
volumes by him, lately from Bontly's
press, aud are:
|. The battle Of Marathon, fought
4aO Is. c., in which the Greeks. under
yhemistscles, defeated the Psrsians under
Darius. thereby turning back the tide Of
A>iatic invasion, which else wonld have
swept over Europe.
=. The battle Of Syracuse. 416 B. c.,
IN which the Asthenian power was broken.
and the rest Of Europe saved froa Greek
dan:iiYion.
3. The bsttle Of Arbela. s3l B g.. in
which Alexander, by defeat Of Darius,
established his power in Asia. and by the
Introduction sf Earopean civilization. pro-
,luccd an effect which nay yet BE- traced
there.
4 The battle of Metaurus. 20s b. c. g,
the Romans under Nero, defeating the
Carthasenians, under Hasdrubal. and by
v hich the supremacy Of the great Re-
lriiic was esiablished.
TIE vic,sry Of AsHenius. A. d. s..
over the Roman reader Verrus, which Sc
cs,ed 0aal from Remau domination.
6. The battle of Chalons. A. b. 491 +,
in which Acsius defeated Attila. the Hun.
the seif-styled '.Scosrge of GSd. and
saved Europe from entire dsvassatios.
Z. The battle Of Tsurs. A. d. 73s, in
WHICH Charles Martel, by the defeat of the
Sarsecns, averted tue Mohanmedan yoke
from, Europe.
8. The battle of Hastings. 4. D. 1868.
in which William of Normandy VAS victo-
rious ever the Anglo Ssxsn Aa.sld, aud
tic result Of which wss the formation OF
the Angle Norman nsiins, which is now
dominant in the world.
8 The battle Of Orleans. 4. D. 1899.
in which the English we're defeated. and
the independent existence Of Fra''ce Sc
cured.
10. The defeat II the Spanish Armada
A. d. 1888, which crushed the hopes Of
Pspacy in England.
II, The battle ef Blenheim, A ID.
1904 in which Halsarough. by the defea,
OF Tallsrd. broke the ppwer and crashed
the ami,iiinus schemes of Louis XIV.
IL. The defeat Of Charles XII, hy Pc
Ter the Great. at Pultowa. A. ID. 1899.
which secured thc stability Of the Musso-
vite Empire.
13. The battle Of Saratoga. A. D. 1777
In which Gen. Gates defeated Bureoyne.
and which decided the contest ia fas"r OF
the American Revolutionists. ty making
France their ally. and other European
rew.rs friendly to them.
IA. The battle of Valmy. A. ID. 1892.
in which. the Continental allies. aader the
luke Of Brunswick. were defeated by the
French under Du,asurirz; without which
the French Rcvolutios would have been
stayed
Is. The battle of Waterloo. 1916. in
which the Duke Of Wellington h"pelAssly
defeated Napoleon. and saved Europe from
his grasping ambition. [Or put back
Europe half century in is progress to-
ward liberty aud distinctive nationality
whish vas oaly recovered by the battle ol
Sulfcrino -
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1863-12-03

The poPTLAs v,,rg OF MasYLAxp:-
Assuming that the rot. for .s.fr t;aiaspu-a =
rough Tor Comp,roIier ri the Treasury.
aenotes the actual strength of TIE E.,aI,- =,
cip.tionisss in Maryland. il vii II. found,
by considering fhe full vote of The stsse,
,s,at this new party is far from being il, tho
ssa,.nicney in Marginal. ass l..s sEas~
'iEfe =. 1al81Hi saf24 Feee sH.H.x
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1863-12-03

,,r s.ys C:onor.l gT,oa h,.. ~. se..tor
to Lieutenant Gcnezilsiiip,forg ",
service. The Memphis. (IAtlan cN
Appeal, Of the 10th says he yea
that afternoon for Riyhssond! n =
travels on a litter; but during his S.
Atlanta he greatly improved, and wcas
that their is little doub; that hc will i~ d.
time, be able 10 assume active drtios ii,.ts
ivll. The Appeal also says dut lic iias
been promoted to tho rank Of Lisntssshs
General, and that the corps in .as.nernf
Bragg's arny now commanded b, sreck3
inridge will be kuowu as nuod's corps.
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1863-12-03

----.s-- Ls THE SEASON.
The 'hicnssT IsciDEsv .s1r Frank Ly
This tureiv-a on. soncrg. ;lyaukie so LA
mans train, coin;ug from u. 'ssal,r Of the
Crosse we saw .hc richest %, >ak Of the
season. La the fsartk seat. / W. sat
stove i'll ono of the passengEre Aug a.
ge,ilsuan and lady, svevt and % ~ arm
the fairy ones of olden- times: l. ,sa.n,
eseircicd her waist in bcasaike sse. b.,
---his one hand wandered around 'ea
amplitude and bonnet strings. lisc., 4
child in berry patch. seeaag. plaus
rest, and his eyes were iigedsen. the fucsoa
his fair conpahiun with all the earnestucss
of Hon,eo. In short, they wer, the ob.
served OF the observers. =. =.
In the first seat hack of the coupic aIlddl- = -
ed to, sat denurc looking lady, nat craII r Nv Nv
Interested III the display of affccticn in " y
front ut her, so natural and touching, - n n
When the cars enteFed the tunnel the gen. y, !,
tenlau was standing by the stove for mo- u. u.
mch,. When part way through. aud while ~
all was dark as night. he groped bis way =. =.
back-and just as the train began ~ emerge =. =.
into the least glimmer of light. was yell 0e
which started the entire load OF passen- "'
gers. The poor fellow had gone one seat ~, y,
too far back, had .,eated hilnseff in the CO 81
wrong seat. aud was trying his best 20 kiss ~ :,
the dsmurc lady, who couldn't see it. He 'e
lit out III hurry aud with the most .heep- ;"
ish look We ever saw, took his place beside 70 70
the girl, while the spectators were cnnvul- ~ ::
sed with laughter CrosSc Uc,old ~
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1863-12-03

! years -, sucE beings as splaiu rcfAathesais
4 existed. Where are they nowY The late
4 VIM. Il. Macy. when Secretary Of State.
4 isssed q manifest against putting court
su.ls on the hacks of American a,llbsssa-
aors. Since then, we have g't into court
In ways al hnnas. Ttnssl, trug,prry, and
etiquette reign supreme at the seat of gov
ern.aeut. L.os,k al the qnartering of SOME
Of eur ner first families. The panels Of
their carr.ages display coats Of arms that
YOU would. hardly know from some of those
vat date Iron, the days OF the Crusades.
!. be sure, it you have studied hcraldry,
10 blazoning of some of the escuteheoas
hf you Us contrary to the rule ot arms
trise' ve scen uns or TWO that looked as it
he 80 bceu executed by Rouge Sang
hey h'o pock pursuivant sent by William
ler. the 10 Charles Of Burgundy. whose
le ia ela.sA his art was exposed BY the
gnerance IT I, Johnson DO. But the
'uke's her'ak e. and the varnish Hcw aud
oi"fs were Wv, ly-saye the nobody who
hing and note. l!,is paragraph-noticed
IA a"swerable' t.' a.e getting along finely
he mietake. We. i've lords and laiies
5y and by we stai'i p sone,hisg highe'
perhaps. N.y, per5s.
who kpowsI"
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1863-12-03

= d from N0RTkERS EikGINiA.
(Fre,n tile Riehmond E.xamIaer, Nnv, sff
Since the recent successful dash OF Gen-
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1863-12-03

i.he.sa 49,: sels aer 1asxn oil ihc ia.h
-. s..s..haa M Tuesday W.
Il .''sV1 -'e - - w .,atcd S4s
ficrasdvices arc gcnerally aHticil Z n. las
:. !, !. ...-....L.ass-z lE TEXT
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-05
HYDE PARK SABBATH SCHOOL.

General Question for next week, by the
superintendent: Elisha, by prayer
brought water from the clouds; where
did Elisha get it from %
Young Peoples Class, by G. L. Water.
man: allow many vessels of gold and
silver did Cyrus send back to Jerusalem
from Babylon %
Glass No l, by the teacher, Mrs. N. f
Keller: "What impious feast preceded
the downfall Of kingdom ?"
Class No. 2, by Ada Half; "What falst
prophet made horns of iron, and said tina,
the Lord promised victory by them p
Word for next week, "Grace"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-05

ca The sheep trade is quite brisk in
Addison county just now. Charles D. Law
has sold 33 ewes and buck for $4,000 /;
S. S. Rockwell 10 ewes for $l400 Pros
per Elthrop 6 ewes for 5000; S. Andrus
7 ewes for $3.50; +. II. Dean 4 ewes for
$500; Mr.. Douglas 7 ewes for $500 ;
H. Clifford buck for $500; all of which
were purchased by John Foster of Ohio,
who also offered s. s. Rockwell and w. r.
Sanford each $1,000 for buck, which
they refused. Edgar Sanford sold G year
ling ewes for $1,000, and IL others for
$1,000, making $4,000 for 80 yearlings
Henry Hammond received $4,000 for G
ewes; Samuel James 5000 for buck.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-05

8. S. Pike. Town Treasurer.
Calvin Whiting, 0verseer of Poor
Samuel Andrews, Superintendent OF
Poor Farm.
Alexander Riddle, Constable.
Joseph W. Cristy, Samuel Dewing'
John Holmes, Listers.
Stephen Dow, Agent
Calvin Whiting, Grand Juror.
Rev. ]. Dougherty, Superintendent of
Schools.
Voted to raise 3S cents on the dollar to
defray town expenses.
STOWE.
j. H. Bennett, Clerk.
G. F. Douglass, r. G. Hodge, A. G.
Slayton, Selectmen.
Orrin Moody, William Morrill,, Hiram
Town. Listers.
d. 7. Allen, Overseer of Poor,
A. r. Camp, Superintendent of Poor
Farm.
Geo. Wilkins, W. H. H. Bingham,
Healy Cady, Auditors.
Healy Cady, Albert Camp, Fence View
crs.
Geo. Wilkins, R. A. Savage John Rob-
inson, Trustees of Surplus Money.
N. H. Thomas, Harvey McAllaster,
Town Grand Jurors.
N. R. Raymond, Constable.
R. A. Savage, Treasurer.
o. W. Butler, Agent.
Voted to raise 60 cents on the dollar to
defray town expenses ; and II cents addi-
tional for highways.
YOUNGSTOWN,
A. q. Boardman, Clerk.
Orlo Cady, Treasurer.
Orrin Lyman, Constable.
Winslow Wheelock, Orlo Cady, Simeon
Bridge, Selectmen.
A. H. Danforth, Seymour Harris, Allen
B. Smith, Listers.
S. NJ. Pennock, Superintendent of Poor
Farm.
E. E. Brigham, Overseer of Poor.
Geo. B. Cochran, School Superintendent.
Geo. W. Hendee, J. Spiller, Gilman
Rowell, Fence Viewers.
Voted to raise so cents on, the dollar
for town expenses, and ten cents addition
al for highways.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-05

New SoNG.-We have few copies of
very pretty song, by VIM. L. Ober, of
Eden, entitled 1.-THE Soldiers Grave. ~
Mr.. ODER, deserves encouragement for his
success, unaided by any one; even without
the assistance of musical training by
any teacher but nature, and his precep-
tons of the beautiful, in poetry and mu-
sic. Encourage home talent and home
enterprise, and call and buy copy Of
the song.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-05

AN INTERESTING LEoTURE.-The lecture
on Europe as She U.s." by Augustine
Wait, Esq, of Boston, at Village Hall,
Montpelier, on Saturday evening last, was
we'll attended, and is highly spoken of by
those who listened to it. Mr. Wait is
forciblc speaker, and true patriot, and
should be greeted with full houses wherev-
er he goes. Walton's Journal speaks as
follows of the lecture:
"The lecture of Augustine Wait, of
Stowe, at Village Hall, on Saturday eve
ming was attended by large and intelli-
gent audience, and was received with
marked attention. From extensive travels
in the different countries of Europe Mr..
Wait was able to give an interesting and
descriptive account of the life, manners,
and customs, of the different classes of
people whom he met. We learn that Mr..
Wait proposes to lecture through the State,
during the winter, on familiar subjects,
and we are confident that the public will
find in him an interesting speaker"
Mr.. Wait lectures at Concert Hall,
Mortified, on Friday evening of this week,
and should have a good house.-Ary'S.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-05
STATD OF VERMONT,
Treasltrer's Office, Feb. 20

Assigneos and others holding orders
for allotted pay of the LIST Vermont Bat
terry, 18th regiment) are hereby notified
that returns for the battery for Novcm-
Der and December, have been received at
this Office. The Paymaster making this
return requests that it be explained to
the assignces that the soldiers settled
their clothing accounts with the U. s.
Government to the 3lst of Dec and
many oyerdrew, which amount is deduct
cd from their allotments.
JOHN B. PAGE,
State Treasurer,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-05
Written for the Newsdealer.
A CHAPTER ON wOMEN's RIGHTS
BY LOU.

BY LOU.
Believe in women's rights? Most Ger
tainly | do; though I am not discinl.
either of Lucy Stone, Rev. AntoinetIa
Brown, or Miss Bloomer.
| have no desire to elbow my w,v
through a crowd of swearing tobacco
chewing men to deposit my vote in the
ballot box, though we're to vote, should
most certainly not give my influence in
favor of sending the greatest scoundrel
in town as representative to Montpelier
nor vote for the most notorious rummv
in the county as County Commissioner
I can listen to our dear pastor as he
dispenses the truth to us on each succeed
ing Sabbath without any envious longing
to have him vacate the pulpit, that I NAV
stand there. Nor have [ the least desire
to don short clothes and pants, to parade
the streets as target for the boots and
snowballs of small boys, and the laughs
and jests of vulgar men. Still, believe
in women's rights, and here is my creed
| believe in the right of women to fill
and adorn each place wherein she is called
upon to act | believe in her right to he
such daughter, sister, wife or mother,
as to shed halo of gladness around her
pathway forever.
| believe in woman's right to educate
herself in all things for which she may
have a natural taste and genius. She
may be an accomplished mathematician,
musician or linguist but above all, be.
licve in her right to be thoroughly educa.
ted in all the departments Of housewifery
and womanly skill, for however she may
be circumstanced this knowledge will be
invaluable to her. | believe in her right
to be the lady as completely in the kitch-
en- as in the parlor, and an ornament to
both.
| believe in the right of woman to mar.
ry or remain single, as her heart or com.
mon sense dictate. | believe in her right
to live single without being forever sneerec
at, as that mcddling old maid" or ac.
cused of having an "eye matrimonial" OF
all single men who come within her hor
rizon. ] believe in her marrying a mar
from pure love of his sound moral excel
leuce and sterling worth, and not on &C
count of his well filled purse, his aristo
cratic family, or his divine mustache
believe in the right of woman t.
rule her husband completely, and entirel,
by the law Of love. | believe in her RICH
so to conduct herself that he shall esteem
1t privilege to ask her advice IN all I'm
portant matters under consideration; anc
also in her right to go to him for counSt
in everything.
believe in woman's right to make he
house the most pleasant spot on earth t
all its inmates-an ark of refuge, and
haven of rest at all times. | believe i
her right to so beautify it by her prcscnc
and ministrations that her husband sha
spend his evenings there, in preference
the bar-room or grocery. | believe in HI
right to be a ministering angel while "
in feshly tabernacles, to nurse the sic
and suffering, to feed the hungry, cloth
the naked, cheer up the hearted, d
good by word and deed as she hath oppO
tunity, and 60 home at last to claim a r
ward in Heaven.
s.-A----------------
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-05

About sunrise on the morning of
the 9Th, the thermometer of H. Smith, of
Stowe, marked 600 below zelo. So says
the Neaosdealer.-a Adams Messenger.
Thank you'll Mr. Messenger. But we
said GO below zero. You need not believe
the story unless you choose; but we had it
from John w. Smith, who told us that his
father SO reported to him. Perhaps they
both lied. And then again perhaps they
didn't.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-05

The Coledonian gives the following &C
count of the accident to the man whose
name we gave last week as Kennegan.
"A Mr.. Cunningham of Hardwick was
killed on Tuesday. His horse ran away
and threw him out against a bridge, caus-
ing the above fatal result. We learn he
worked for Bliss N. Davis, Esq, at Hard
wick Street."
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-05
IMPORTANT TO TOWN CLERKS.
DECISION IN REGARD TO STAMPS ON INSTR

MENTs.-oFFICIAL.
Treasury Department, Office of Internal !
Revenue, Washington, Feb. "a, '63. I
SIR: In reply to yours Of February
18th, / would state that the fling on the
back of an instrument, received for record,
is practically a +" certificate Of the facts
therein noted, which are of illegal value. "
Such certificate, is subject to q stamp
tax often cents, the stamping and cancel
ling Of the stamp should be done by the
clerk. Very respectfully yonrs,
Geo. s. Boutwell,.
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue.
To $. s. PIKE, Esq,
Town Clerk, Johnson, Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-05

Barr, confectioner, has batch of ma
pie sugar, fresh from the trees and kettles
of maker in Guilford, VT. 1t looks. and
tastes genuine, and that is enough. We
speak whereof we know, having touched,
tested and handled a generous portion.
Further particulars can be had at 276
Main street.-,SprinQfeld Mass. REP.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-05

Ca On the Gath, at Forestdale, Edward
Lafayette having caught his hand in q
circular saw in factory Of that place,
had his thumb cut off and his hand other
wise mongled
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-05

gg A private letter from Lowell,
Mass, says that fair has been held in
that city for the soldiers, which resulted
in obtaining $4,000, clear of expenses.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-05
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

The returns have been received from
only a part of the county, but we have
enough to show that Mr.. Whiting has a
plurality of about 100. Below is what
returns we have:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-05

ca There are reports, from federal
sources, that the rebels are evacuating
Vicksburgh; and also reports, from rebel
sources, of great but undecisive battle
there.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-05

VII. HApLEY, of johnson, is an authorized
agent for the Newsdealer and money may be paid
to, or contracts made with him, the same as with
us at this office,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-05

DENTISTRY DR.. Move will be at the
Mansfield House in Stowe on Monday,
the 9th inst, and will remain one week
only.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-05
TOWN ELECTIONS.

TOWN ELECTlONS.
We give the following as what we have
Been able to gather of the result of the
election on the Sd instant, in the different
towns in the county:
HYDE PARK.
]. A. Child, Esq. was chosen Modera.
tor.
Charles Dutton Town Clerk and Treas
urer.
R. S. Page, Harlow Bliss and A. J..
Campbell, Selectmen.
E. B. Rand, Overseer of Poor.
Fred. Bliss, Constable.
G. S. Noyes, E. B. Rand, and Samuel
Cinnamon, Listers. .
L. H. Noyes, L. S. Small, and n. f.
Keller, Auditors.
Orlin spaulding, John B. Moor, and
Asaph Spaulding, Fence Viewers.
Samuel Wright, and Ira Cobleigh,
Town Grand Jurors.
G. S. Noyes, sealcr of Weights and
Measures.
W. R. Smith, inspector of leather.
Every mans barn yard to be considered
pound and every owner pound-keeper.
G. S. Noyes, R. S. Page, J. A. Child,
Trustees.
R. S. Page, town agent
Rev. ]. G. Bailey, Town Superinten-
dent.
Voted to raise 81 cents on the grand
list of 1868.
Voted to raise an additional highway
tax of II cents.
Voted to buy hearse and its appenda-
ges, and R. s. Page was chosen agent to
procure the same.
L. H. Noyes, A. B. Morrill,, 7. W.
Hyde and David Campbell, were chosen
County Grand Jurors.
Alonzo Edgerton, Harrison Grout, Ne
hemiah Waterman, Charles Jewett Jr.,
N. A. Cleveland, S. P Barnes and E. B.
Rand, Petit Jurors.
Voted that the Report of Town officers
for next y ear be printed
The following Sections were chosen -
For the Center burying ground, A. J..
Campbell Hydepark Plain, Moses Peck
North Hyde Park, Joseph Putnam Hyde
Park street and old burying ground, N.
+. Keller; Holbrook District, A. Hol.
brook.
The following highway surveyors were
chosen: Dist. No. l, L. G. Boyes, N. F,
Keller 8 Orrin Bennett, Horace Hazen
5 V. D. Fitch, 6 John Cobleigh, 7 Barney
Currier, John Adams 8 L. r. Martin
10 W. G. Bassett, l l Cha's Jewett Jr., IL
Isaac Leighton, Is Silas Bean, IA ]. G.
Thompson, Is Aaron Keller, l6 Luthe,
Campbell, II JAS E. Warren, Is Harvey
Bundy, 10 A. H. Kingsley, 20 Ira Her
rick, q Fl. d. Calkins, 22 +. S. HYDE
23 R. Z. Dwinell, "a Eben Barnes q
Josiah Jones, 26 Thomas Whitcomb, q
VIM. Hill, % VIM. Wheeler, 20 Orsor
Hadley, 80 S. P. Barnes, 81 Abel smalley
80 III. ID. Kellogg. 33 Eli Jewett. "a Ne
hemiah' Waterman.
CAMBRIDGE.
J. ii. Page, H. A. Morgan, e. N. Ben
nett, Selectmen.
Henry Stowell, Norman Atwood, Tru
man D. Powell, Listers.
James I. Whitcomb, Town Agent.
Charles B. Buker, Oyersecr.
W. III. Griswold, Town Clerk.
q. A. Barber, II. Stowell, Grand Ju
rors.
H. J. Stowell, Constable.
+. Wetherby, Treasurer.
Norman Atwood, Trustee.
L. Wheelock, Superintendent Of Com
mon Schools.
JOHNSON.
W.
W. G. Doane, Moderator.
s. s. Pike, Town Clerk.
Samuel Merriam, L. II. Wheeler, Dc,
ter, Whiting, selccmep
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-08-25
Nlap Of llnion Gouutu.

MOUNTED on rolers,varnished, engraved
NJ and autographed in Philad. in the best
sty'e of the art-30 by 40 inches in sise-on
scale OF Ii inches 10 the mile. This Map
was carefully surveyed in 1856, and is reas-
onably correct. Each Township is colored,
and there are the Town Plots and Nos Of Lots
in LewIsburg, Minllnburg, New Berlin, Har-
i'eton, and New Columbia. Mountains and
Streams are traced-the Public Roads. with
the distance in perches between roads which
iDtcrsect-alSo Names of Farm Owners gen.
orally, Church and School Houses, Mills, &c.
The Court House, two of the Lewisburg Uni
versiiy Buildings. the Lewisburg Boat Yard,
the Union Furnace a, Winfield, and Union
Seminary al New Berlin are represented in a
separate engraving each.
Every Farmer and person of business sh'd
have one Of these Maps for ornament or for
reference and information.
The original subscription price was $3.50,
now reduced TO 81 only. 70 For sale At
the Star q Chronicle Office, and by
DR. =. l.. BECK, Lewisburg