davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-24
whix state Convention.

The Convention met III the Hall of the
House Of Representatives.. at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ, on the 81 day Of January, 1849.
Milton Stapp was called to the Chair; d.
p. Holloway was chosen Secretary, and
Lewis Bollman Assistant Secretary. The
Convention being temporarily organized.
the Secretary proceeded to call the roll of
Delegates. The call being finished, and
considerable number of Wings, who
were not regular delegates, being in at
tendance,
On motion of Mr.. Joseph Robinson,
Resolred, That all good Wings now in
attendance at the capital, be invited to
participate in the deliberations Of this
convention. and hereby admitted to seats
as members thereof.
The committee appointed to select and
report officers for the permanent organiza-
ton Of the convention, made the following
report, which was unanimo usly concurred
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-24

The European Times gives the partic-
ulars Of an awful occurrence on board an
Irish steamer on the evening of the LIST Of
December. The steamboat Londonderry
leA the harbor Of Sligo. on the above
evening. on board Of which were three
cabin passengers, number Of sheep and
oven and about $50 emigrants. The
vessel was crossing over TO Liverpool.
whence the majority Of the unfortuna ate
passengers intended to proceed as emf.
grants to America. In consequence of a
storm the Storage passengers. one hun.
dred and fifty, were crowded INFO the FORE
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-24

Messrs. Alex. Barclay and c. w. Bont-
gen. Of Newark, N. J. have made . very
beautiful improvement in the uoansfscsose
of Skates, which renders them far more
easy Of adjustment, 10 the foos than By The
old plan. The improvement consists in
providing skeleton or nalle:hse iron :oae
to which the runner - rivetted or aGtschod
by screws, and having two Tinee cast ON
the sole at both sides At the insaep 70 SUI
persede the old side buckles. A seeeD
sp,ingis also attached to the sole snder
the instep making the skate elastic with
the play ofthe muscles Of tise foot. ena-
bling the wearer 70 skase Win RgoaG ease.
There il no winter exescise 1880 beasti.
full and healthful than skag5a9L This il
an art for which old Ben West used % -
the admiration Of an she LondeneFs.
JSeienfific fmeyiCsDs
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-24

which report was concurred in.
On motion Of Mr.. Bowling.
Resolved. That the subject Of Land
Reform, and donations of Land TO actual
settlers. introduced into Congress BY Hor-
ace Greedy, Wing member Of the House
Of Representatives from New FORK, should
in our opinion, receive the careful atten-
ton of our National Legislature. and is .
measure intimately interviewer with the
prosperity Of the people; and that this
convention would hail with Joy any en-.
ac,ment having for its object the disposal
Of our public lands to actual settlers, ON
the cheapest terms.
Mr.. Dole offered the following resolu-
ton:
Resolved. That in the person Of Elisha
Embree, our candidate for Governor, We
recognize a gentleman every way entitled
to our confidence and respect-a man Of
elevated character, pure morals, and Of
the soundest political principles-and that
we will use our best efforts to secure to
him a Buena vista victory in August next.
Which was adopted with acclamasion.
Mr. Charles Murray offered the following
resolution:
Resolved, That this conven fion hereby
respond 10 the nomination Of Thos. s.
Stanfield, Of st. Joseph County, and will
lingly recommend him to the suhrages Of
the people Of Indiana for the office Of
Lieutenant Governor, as gentleman ev-
cry way worthy Of their conlidencs.
Which was also adopted with acclama-
ton.
Mr.. Dumont. being loudly called upon.
addressed the convention, earnestly cali
ing upon the delegates. when they should
return home, to effect thoroogh organi-
cation throughout the entire State.
On a motion Of Mr.. Dunn the following
resolution was adopted.
Resolved, That the thanks Of this Con-
vention, I've and they are hereby rendered
to the President Of the convention, aud 10
the Vice Presidents and Secretaries, for the
digniied and satisfactory manner in which
they have discharged their respective d.
ties.
The convention then adjourned sise die;
but the speaking continued until afier 10
o'clock at night. The delegates wese 3D.
dressed by Messrs Ray, Robinsoo, Web
ster. uackleman and others.
The greatest h harmony characterized every
proceeding Of the convention, and If our
Wing brethren will but exhibit, in tho
coming contest the same good feeling and
energy. which their delegates this day
manifested. the success of the ticket which
we have presented, will be certain.
DAVID WALLACE.
President.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-24

TO be selected as suitable candidates for
Governor, were respectively called upon
to address the Convention. This they
did most ably. pledgeing their cheerful &C.
quescence in We nomination Of their
more successful friend. Judge E.nbree,
and paying an elegant tribute to his men
tai and moral worth, not more just to Mr..
Enbree, than honorable 10 themselves.
.Aftcr they had concluded:
Mr.. Dole. from the committee appointed
for that purpose. made fhc following report.
Mr.. President:-The committee appoin-
ted TO select State Central Committee
make the following report.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-24
EVENING SESSION.

The Convention again met.
When Messrs. kilgore and Quarles.
being present and having been prominent
before the Convention among those worthy
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-24

KIND WoRDs.-They never blister the
lips. And we have never heard of any
mental trouble arising from this quarter.
Though they do not cost much vet they
accomplish much:
!. They help ones own good nature
and good will. Soft words soften our own
soul. Angry words are fuel to the flame
Of wrath, and make it blaze the more
fiercely.
9. Kind words make other people good
natured. Cold words freeze people. and
hot words scorch them, and sarc as,;c words
irritate them, and bitter words make them
bitter; and wrathfnl words make them
wrathful.
There is such rush Of all kinds woras
in our days. that it seems desirable to give
kinds words chance among them. There
are vain words. and idle words. and has.y
words. and spiteful words. and boisterous
words. and war-lke words.
Kind words produce their own image
on mems souls. And beautiful image it
is. They soothe. and quiet. and comfort
the nearer. They shame him out Of his
sour. morose. unkind feelings. We have
not yet begun to use kind words in album
dance. as they ought to be uscd-Paseal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-24

gressional districts should meet, were
named.
When. on motion the convention adj
journed until 3 O'Clock p. NJ.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-24
E89 EA33A0GVMs
rs PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY
y. p, Holloway and 3. W. Davis

TERMS: .s...
n. .,ar. psyaLie in sdoanee, .~.-.--S $500
&c Ar, he s,esr expires, - 500
Tsr six ,nosfhs, in advance. '..'--' ''-A,OO
9rNs ,noer diseonfiamed until all Grrearages
-. oc;d. e1s.pt At The option cf the editors
- P..ssoe s.sst BE psid, by eorre*pondents, TO
sSsssre Sttssfiss'
AAvDrodDdoo Nsr1n1se
ar Advertisements ,ciH be eon.pieuo"sly in
Ind il tie "Paladium'' at the Joiioring rates:
o., ssssre Of ~ lines, I to Ueeks, ISL, 900
EseS esss'"ss"ee' ''''': . ~
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twelve /" ....... 80 ."-b,Oo
Three squares six month" 800
one wear ........-..........-. 1000
Half coIs,np six months ....~l2OO
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One column six months 2VVo
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Professional card, not exceeding five lines.
for subscribers, per year. w
do. for non subscT ibe 90
Notices Of Marriages and Deaths, when fur
ni-hed by those interested, or when sent over
some responsible signature, are inserted free OF
charge. Obituaries, over six lines, are charged
50 cents per square for the cverpus
The fee for advertising Divorce cases must be
maid strictly in advance. al other legal adver-
Siscme nts inserted the pecuniary responsible
~ Of the pnsty ordering them. For advertising
wives, 80 per square will invariably be exacted
in advance.
Yearly or hnlf yearly advertisers have the
privilege Of changing their advertise me nts every
ilree months.
Csndidates for office. who are subscribers, can
have their names inserted once, free Of charge.
Those who are not subscribers, ono dollar will
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Administrators advertisen'c nts. being part OF
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monies collected for the estate.
aJ-we expect to adhere strictly to the above
terms.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31
1R m,LANE'S LIVER PILLS,

~ This great remedy for diseases Of he
Liver. i, OF much older date than ito miro.
duction to the public. lis discoverer. oua
OF the first phy.icians in this country, used
il for wears in his practice, before he ever
announced II to tho world. The eSlsencs
Of so many quack remedies. hersited .,
Possessing the mos, marvellous qualities fer
healing a ! diseases. disgusted an accom-.
pli,hed and we'll educated physician, who
naturally iel, some dread Of being conioun.
ded with the crowd of pretenders 10 ,hs
medical ar., whose nys.rums were parsded
in every newspaper as sovreign remedies
for all the ills that flesh 10 heir to. The
rep,esentations of those to whom his pills
had given relief, however. and the urQen,
solicitations by physicians with whom he
had associated in his practice. and who had
witnessed the wonderful cures effected 30
his remedy. at length induced him 70 make
i, public. For sale at the
AGENTS &C w ScsAYrlk, Le~ishurg; y
J Sheafer, Milton Gsrhart Selinssrov-; Nv
FriIins, Sunbury Mrs M'Cay, Nor,hunberisnd:
NC Grisr. J Moore, Danvills
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31

Yesterday afternoon the Mayor, on be-
h4lf or The Common Council. presented To
the tenth regiment Of the frs, division OF
he New York State militia, new and
beau,i!n! sand OF coors, which cost about
S4OO, one of which bore the arms Of the
CITY. and the other those Of the State.
The Ma,or sent in to the Common
Council last evening communication from
Mr.. Nattemare, offering another dona'ion
from the city Of Paris Of several valuable
works on science, commerce and the arts.
The communication was appropriately re-
ferred.
The entire force ofthe fire department a,
present is eighteen hundred men, who have
charge Of 90 engines. - h,se carts, and
7 hook and ladder trucks.
Messrs. Brady, SlI.by anG Lane, des-
tined for the American Missionary Assnci,
ation's mission al BaDkok, in the kingdom,
of Siam. sailed to-day, with their wives and
children, in :he brig Ernaui.
Over a hundred lreh immigrants !eii
this port yesterday for their native land.
They did not meet with the success they had
expected here and after six months sojourn
babe sdieu the Repnbii, and wen, back to
Royai,y.
Rev. Mr.Dore, ofIreland, sailed for home
Yesterday, 10 return soon with q large
number Of his cnntrymen for whom
he has purchased twenty thousand acres
of land in Ca,taraugus county in this
State. Two dollars per acre was paid Tor
the tract, which will be Immediately occu-
pied.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31
HEAR, HEAR, HEAR!

glNHE Summer IL over, and 50 is the Election,
Our Crops have been housed in the greatest
perfection, st5t.If t.fst@
Old Winter 10 coming. with its fresile chat
Let's sing and be merry, lei laugh and grow fat
Taking all things into consideration, this is
great county, and growing. We have BEEN TO
The CITY and made our FALL AND WINTER
SELECTIONS OF GOODS, with gre'. care
both as to quality and price-and are ready with
A bow TO kind patrons-a smile for you all,
While shoulder to shoulder we push on the bal /;
We fing out our banner. and raise the wsrcry,
For Nevlus l. Reber will never say die.
Our stock is the largest and selection the best
or Goods now Offered North South, East OF West,
And cheaper by fur as you'll certainly fnd
IL you'll give Us a call and make up your mind.
Yes-lfe's spicy odor (vAxIErr) sleeps
In our cellar well filled and on counters in heaps
on every pattern and style nice and new. too.
We have goods from the Indies from BIilons and
Franks,
While all the ct ceferas L aJOrn Woman.kind
In our DRY GOODS ,sortment you re likely
to find;
But If it be GROCERIES you a,dently wish.
We have Sugar. Tea, Coffee, Melasses and Fish,
Tobacco, Soap, Candles, Cloves, Ginger, Alspice
Salipeter. ground Alum. Black Pepper aud Rice.
We've QUEENS and HARDWARE-ws cant
say what more,
But everything needed is found at our Store.
In exchange for all these, as sure ss you'rs born
Wen take Cash or Wheat, Oats. Iron, OF Corn
No doubt We Can suit you, we surely will try.
See our goods and our price, you u certainly buy
Highly grst6ed with the patronage here'oior'
extended. we shal eEdesvoi To merit its contlnu
ance. NEVIS Il REBER.
Lev wisbnrg, Oct. "a, ls49
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31
Montreal, Oct. 90.

Quite a serious disturbance took place u!
the Anexalion Meeting held in Quebec on
Saturday. The meeting was called at The
Parliamen, Buildings. When it became
evident that the Anti.Annexationis's would
attack the meeting. the aid Of the Mayor
wasi INVOKED. hu, he refused to attend.
The meeting subsequently adjourned to
The S.. Georges Hotel, when the assai-
Ianis made an attack, but were driven off.
10 the midst oi The excitement, some persons
went to the house of Mr.. CauchoD, N. P.
for Montmorenci and an Anti-Annex alton.
ist. and after breaking the windows. re.
tired.
The Hon. Mr.. Galt, member oi Parlia
ment for Sherbrook, has declared in favor
of Annexation The wealthies: and most
influential citizens in Quebec have signed
The Annexation Manifesto.
The excitement in Montreal is on the
increase, and is now intense.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31
REMOVAL.
The Lewisburg Eating House,

Under The management OF J M'Fsdiia
u III, is removed into The base,ucn; Of
the large brick house on the corner from
Gen. G Green's. Marke, 81. Lewisburs, here
the public can be accommodated with the
bes, OF
0D~ -" IL 0&~
Fried, Slewed, Roasted, or in the Sbell--
TRIPE done W in the hes, style-Pigs
Fee,-Bread. Pies. Cakes, Nuts. Candy,
&c. &c.
the public may-res assured ,hs, lbs
eslioy-house shall he kep. clean and ort
eriy, and ANAL boys aud ro~dles no; ss
,ermitied to LOAF here B, s,ric, attention
to the ants of the public in our line. We
hope to receive a share Of It's patronage
J. MFADDlN 2D & CO
" B. After The lst of New, F3,r -
can be supplied ai,h Oy -ter- ~ tbs ,1s.
by the hundred haii-huudrtd, d.
Lewisburg, o.. 20 5r27l
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31

Seizure a, New York.-I'he Dry Coos
Reporter states that suspcions have been
en.er,ained Tor some lime that parties in
,ha, CITY were de'rauding the Government
Inv fraudulent invoces,i in the entry Of cloth.
Officers have been lerret'ing out the rogue.
w, AM during the week several invoices
have been obtained, and about $4,000
worth Of clolh seized. which we're insoiced
from forty 20 Ten per cen, below their far
valuation.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31
From an Occasional Correspondent.
Bradford County.


During The rearrangemen: OF the Judicial
Districts Of The State, last winter, | reco!.
lec, one Of " the City papers''-the papers
10 furnish srsUs 10 g the couniry."-grave-
" stated that the Judicial District over
which Hon. Horace Willis,on presides, was
-" the Eghfesf' in the State. While pass.
ing thro' part Of this triAing little ter.
ritory. am tempted to take some notice
Of it. II is composed, in brief. Of four
counties-Bradford, Tioga, Potter, and
M'Kean-countes which embrace sec.
ton of country about faro hundred miles
in length by thirty in breadth, and filled by
a population as litigious as any other in
the State. Not ,ha, they are quarrelsome.
but. as the country is comparatively new.
land titles are unsettled, the population
"a heterogeneous mass, bu, principally
Yankees have no, as well learned to give
+" credit to whom credii' belongs as in
more established communities, and the pre-.
vailing and precarious business Of lumber.
ing renders monetary affairs subject to
many fluctuations. Most. il not all these
counties. therefore, in addition to their re-
guIar Quarter Sessions business, have
many and curious suits appealed from the
Justices decision and in Bradford, the
County Courts are usually two to three
weeks in session, exclusive Of extras. Now
compare this large Dis i with that of
the single, settled. weIkordered Dis,r,c,
composed Of the city and county Of Ian.
cas,er-or Berks-or York and Adams
or Union and Miffiin, and you will see that
instead of the Hghfesi, this is probably the
heaviest Judicial District in the State.
Bradford Is destined to be one Of the
most important counties in Pennsylvania.
il i,s fast progress,its size and location, md
the energy Of lis inhabitants are fair cri.e-
rions TO judge by. lis position is peculiar.
ly commanding. 1t contain an area ITO
square miles. There are three countlss in
the State, only. which contain more terri.
tory !; those have bu, few square miles
over, and are much moro moutainous.
Lying on both sides the North Branch,
with its numerous tributaries. the Wyalu.
sing. Wysauking, Wappasening. DurelI,
To~snda. South, Ben,Ieys, Sugar, and
other smaller creeks, il is exceedingly we'll.
watered. The surface OF thu county is
rolling. there being no mountains worth
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31
DIED.

To Bellevi'le, M,fflin county. on Sunday,
October 18th, Mrs. AGNES BELL in the 72d
year of her age. She was born February
4. 1878, at or near Derrs,own, (now Lew
isburg,) Union county, where her father
had been ono OF the first settlers. She
mnde profession of religion in early life,
and was for at least fifty years a commun.
icanl in the Presbyterian church. or her
eleven children ten survive, Of whom sew
rn were gathered around her diving bed
Mrs. Bell vas kind mother, an oblipinp
neighbor. and cheerful christian.--Leu
isforn Gazette. . -
In Piiisburg, 25th inst. Rev. JOHN BLACK,
d d., in his s2d year. He was the father
Of the gallant Col. SamI W. Black, and his
memory will be revered by thousands.
In Belefnnle. on the I9lh inst, Mrs.
ELIZABETH MUssER, wife Of Wm. L Mus.
ser, Sheriff of Centre Co., aged 2e years.
At York. Pa, on the 10th inst. Rev. DR..
CArHcART. aged 90 years and II months.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31
Foreign News.

The intelligence by the Europa, is one
week later. The English papers are full
Of tumors, Ill relation TO the difficulty be-
tween Russia and Turkey. The reply Of
Nicholas had not reached Constantinople.
bu, wss expected by the l2lh Of October.
A large flee, of steamers was collecting in
The harbor of the Golden Horn. Twelve
ships Of the line fully equipped. were at an
chor 10 the neighborhood Of Black Sea. A
Turkish army Of q hundred thousand men
had been gathered around the Capital, and
d.. ills and reviews were in constant prog
ress. A letter states that before entering
the territory of the Sultan, Kossuth and his
COMPANIONS were assured Of welcome.
i,h The liberty Of proceeding 10 any part
of the world. A number Of refugees had
been put on board American vessels and
French steamer, destined. it is said, for
Greece.
The repor, from Widen is, tha. BEN
and some of the other refugees had em6ra-
ced Islamism, while Kossulh aud the other
leaders avowed that no inducement could
make them apostatize. Some Of the Pa
chalics on the borders Of Turkey. had ma
infested disposition TO take advantage ol
the trouble with Russia, and revolt. The
English Government had sent note 10 IT'S
A.nba ssador at ST. Petersburg, couched in
kindly but firm language, announcing .
determination to sustain the Porte. Lord
Palmers,on had sent like instructions to
the British Minister at Const n inoPl ,a1d
rIsced the Mediterranean feet al his dispo'
sal. France, It is said. is acting with Eng
land in this matter.
The Pope will probably remain at Ma
pies during portion OF The winter. Gar
riba id, has b-en offered a post in the Mon
,evdean NAVY, which he will probaiy ac
cept. A formidable conspiracy was lately
discovered at Piedmont. The;rePoried as
sassina'inn Of G"orgy is con'radlcted. Ihe
surrender Of Comorn is confirmed. The
Cholera was aba'ing in England. The
London Money Marke, is still easy. The
Cotton markets excited with an alvance OF
prices. More tirmness 10 the Grain mar
| Le,s
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31
THE PENNSYL

Is published by HAMItr"N. FoRNEv s.
Co. al No. 81, Chesnui St. Philadelphia.
This paper is published DAILY st SIX Dol
lars year or THREE Dollars payable At the
end Of each six months; or st FIVE Dollars per
wear when paid ct the time Of subscribing, and
punc,usliy at the commencement of each yeaI
thereafter.
The TRI WEEKLY Pennsylvania is pub
li>hed every Tuesday. Thu, .day AMI Saturday a
THREE Dollars year. TWO copies for FIVE
Dollars in advance.
The WEEKLY Pennsy lvsnian is published
every Saturday. at ONE Dollar per annum. inva-
rably in advance. SIX copies for SIS.
All letters TO the Editors. on business or
remitting subscriptions and money, mus,
be post paid.
Advertisements inserted on the usual
termA.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31
E5SA 9INTksHRiR

VNHE subscribers give notice that ias'
have entered into q Co7arnershir io'
carrying ~ the
FOUNDRY BUSINESS.
at the former stand OF Christ x Boyer, and
they intend ia make sui keep on hand Al
kind, Of Castings, Stoves, Pough.. S'A-
required in this region. Orders tor woff
executed with despatch.
LEVI b. CHRIST.
JACKSON M'FApp.t
Lewisburg. Sept, ", Is49
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31
Dentistry.
WIN. G. STEWART, ~

T ATE Of Philadelphia. is row located On
IL Market street. Lewishurg. opposite Mr. {.
Schreyer's store. where he attends to operations
on the teeth at a reduction Of his former PTfs'
Teeth and roots o; teeth removed with the aid o
improved Instruments. aud in an easy msnn''
Filling teeth and setting on pivots or plates si.n'
ded to according % the latest Improvements In 'h'
profession liberated. spungy, and inhsmed suns
cured. Thankful for past tsvoss, he sOie''s'
continuance Of public patronage No impure
materials used for filings in teeth. ly.ss
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-31
REcAPITCLA--IO,



Medicine will never remedy bad habits.
|, 's u,terly futile I'd think Of living in glul
,any. in,emperance. and every excess. and
s-epng The hody il health by medicine.
Iuia,g.nce Of the appetite. aud indiscrm'-
n-,c d,-ing and drugging. have ruined the
heath aad Destroyed the lives Of more per.
sons than famine. sword and pe>iiIrnce. II
you will take our sdvice. you will income
resulas in your habis. eat and drink only
v h r,ssome things. sleep on a and
retire and ri-e very regularly. Make free
use Of water to. purify the skim. and WIZ n
SICK lake eounsei OF the best ply siens you
know, and follow nature.