davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-12-12
OnN GEULOCK RAILS, 2 inrhes
SSO thick and II ice' long. Tor
sale tor Cash only. D. AnMoN.
!. .rr ie,,,ry, Dec. 4
50 WATCHES.
MFSGOj Ew e L RY,
I%A sEn siiverxyarc, sc.
mfesgSs Eyer & Thompson,

81 ss6Szs -1N- -
NATcn-MAKERS and JEW iiLt!,S
w respectfully inform rae ciJz rs o.
l.ewisburg and vicinity, hat they nave
located on Marke, 81. between 3taB 4 a.
south side, where they are prepared I" eN'
ecute all kinds Of work IN their line III '''t
hest and most workTauike manner
Cocks ana Watches Of every description
neatly reraired. aud warranted.
The subscribers Gatier themselves that
hey are well qualified and prepared, both
~ It regards their knowledge, skill, and
esper!euce 10 the business, and also 10
having a good assortment Of the best Erg-
ish 8Id French malerials,) to give enl're
sstisiac:lon 70 customers-and particularly
FINE WATCHES, such as Duplex rs
rapemeUls. Leplnes. anchar, Detached
and Patent Levers, Repea.ers. Musical
Tsyches Sc. 81. will be carefully repaired
s-i warranted to perform well. The work
v.i he executed as safely and equally as
. " as the same could be done IN Philadei-
4.- Ll,Y of c'sewhere-
v.-raez, Jewe'ry. Silverware, and 2
..r.!y o! goods too numerous 10 menilon.
:of sale al The loves, prices. All an'"ies
aarran:ed to he precisely what they are
/, ID for.
n. B. The golden rule in our business
casi-and in order to Justify our prices.
rs will be required. 05-Piease give us
call. as we are determined 10 please both
IA go,k and IN prices.
J.. L. EYER.
WI. THOMPSON.
!ewisLuIg Nov. % lS49.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-12-12

Comm'rs rs Office. New Berlin. Oct. 70, isis
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-12-12

Lewishurg Oct. II, 1919.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-12-12
General Orders.
Major GENERALS OFFICE

Major Generals S OFFICE.
Rush.cwr. Northumberland county.
October %, 1919.
'fWE simplicity and durability Of the
Undress Unliorm Of the Cniied State.
Army. accord with the spirit of our lnS'i-
ra,ions. and therefore The Field and Stat
uffi 'ers will sdnp, the nndresS Frock Goa
and Forage Cap OF United STATES Army.
Those Officers Who have areadv procu
nd the tall uniform, are not Included II
this order. WM. I'll. X kASE,
Nov Is, ls49 Maj Gen. 9Th Div.P.V
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-12-12
Notice

IS hereby given 10 James Harris. Martha
Harris, Lard Howard, David Howard.
Thomas Rowari, Harriet, iniermarred
- Dr. Thomas Vanva 'zah, Ann, inter
rr.--.-d rrh william WILSON, Jane. inter-
ma v,.h Joseph Green, heirs and
/. en-. -ea-eeeutsliges Of WILIdAM l.. n Ar
& se Of r..oa county. Pennsylvania
docoased, that in pursuance OF writ o'
partition and valusion issued out oi the
Orphans Cour, OF Mercer county. that an
lnques, will he held on Donation Lot No.
.26. of 200 acres. 10 The 4lh District OF
Bona,.on Land in Mercer county. on the
l2ih day Of December next, a. which time
you may attend if you see proper.
JAMES M'KEAN, Sheriff.
Sheriffr's Otirc,
Mercer, Pa. Nov. ~. Is4o.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-12-12
Orphans Court Sale.

DT virtue Of an order Of The Orphans
ID Court Of Union county,will be exposed
10 cubic sale On Thursday the i2,h Dec
nt1t ne undivided ,uo-iwelfihs of certain mes
suage and ,Ta-t Of land situated in West Buffalo
,ownsIs. bounded BY lands Of Peter Stahi, IT,
R"ber, Mackey. Philip Ruhi and others. contain
ing II acres and l29 perches, about 4eS
acres cleared, and on which are erected 81
S-Aisg House and Barn, with spring Of watel
''+al the door, and other Improvements.
sale TO Commence o, 10 O'Clock. A. NJ, wher
'sfhs Of sale will be made known by
SAMUEL EWING.
Guardisn of Ca,harine and Priscilla Lutz
ALSO a, the same time and place, tht
'.'efest OF the remaining owners oil the abov'
Faci of land will be sold. and terms made ,nowr
by SAMUEL EWING,
Agent OF the Heirs OF Elizabeth Lutz, dec d
Nov 20, ISi9
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-12-12
REMOVAL

- . ssF
Fried S,exe,, Roasted. er ~ The Shell
TEIrE done III, III 'tc b-s' q. .e-P -
F, e;-Bfead, Pies, Cake>, Nut, Cand.
d.. ~.
TIE public nay rest assured that the
e,rinn-honse shall be keDt Clean aud ord
etiy. and small bows aud roa ade> n'' h''
,erm,,.d to loaf here. Z, sIsci attention
to the wants Of the pablo IN our line. We
hone 10 receive a share Of i's patronage.
] M'FADDiN ID A'l'-
n =. After the IL of Nov, Fam'ies
can b.. >urp'ied III Oysters in the shell
by the bundled. haIi-huudred. &c.
Lewisburg, Get. % Sh25o
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26
Wing authority against the
"SecOnd Washington"

Tie Trumbull( PENN County Wing
details a conversation which General
Taylor had at Mercer Penn, while
on his recent tour at the Hotel in
that place. in the presence Of Govern
or Johnson, and many others. We
make the following extract Gen.
Taylor owned to being anxious that
California. should have some govern.
ment beside the bowie knife, and
pistol, but said he had never expires.
sed preference for the amendment
Of Mr.. Walker, over that ofany other.
He remarked in this connection, that
The people Of the North need hare no
apprehension Of the fuvibg ezicnsion
Of SLAVERY that the necessity Of a
third party organization on that score
uOud soon be oJriafed: with other
observations too significant TO be
misunderstood"
Here IS language that cannot be
misunderstood. It comes from Gen.
rsylors own mouth What does Il
amount to? Why need the North moi
apprehend the further extension OF
slavery What is there that will
likely obviate the necessity oftheir
forming third party. to prohibit the
.eItension ofslarery? Why it is sim,
ply this the party that Is il ucr;
the rulers are opposed to the exten
sion Of slavery that the Provisoisrs
have the power to pass the rroviso,
and tina, he as the chief Magistrate oil
these United States, will not exercise
the veto power, and hence the North
may rest satisfied that slavery is not
TO be extended.
And yet Southern wing editors
pirate about The Southern President
.It is nothing more than what might
have been expected. The old Gen'l.
has told Us that he wos no politician;
and his acts have fully verified his
statement. The American people
have become thoroughly convinced
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26

Immensely responsible Office Of Pres:-
dent, that called into requisiiion all
the mind, experience. and fore thought
of Washington, q jefferson, a Jack
son. and a Polk. Bot the people are
fast rcpudiating their thoughtless act
by repudiaiing the man, with all his
broken pledges. Tennessee has cha
nged her mind Of the second Wash
ington; even old North Carolina
the citadel ofwhigery has sickened up
on the hypocritical cant Of nopariyisH
and mas administered a severe and
indignant rebuke to the deceivers; In
diana has done likewise as has Ala
bama They have spoken in tones
that cannot be misunderstood even
BY the Second Washington, warning
him to abandon the reckless and
fraudulent course he has been persu
ing and the violence he has done to
his pledges by calling around him an
irresponsible eabal and giving coun.
tenOnce to their party schemes"
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26
TRUMAN SMITH.

This vile abolitionist, the fest
friend Of the Second Washington"
that has shed impeushable renown
over the "heroic age" has met with
encouragement from the hands Of
Southern wing editors. They have
the brazcn face audacity to tell the
people that Truman is not an aboli.
zionist. They do this in the face of
his votes in Congress since 1912,
which Is most palpable unqualified
contradiction to their assertions
The records show that he has stood
along side with Tuck, Palfry, Cola.
mer Gott, and Giddings; nay they
show more, that he is one Of the
most original prime moving John
Quincy Adams abolitionists Of the
age. That he exerted his influence
with Slade in agiiating this question
oEabolition long ago In march 1913
when the fanatics in Congress were
weak numbering twenty one, they
issued a circular addressed 10 The
people cfthe free Staies of The Union
against the annexation OF Texasbe.
cause j; would strengthen slavery.
This address was signed BY Truman
smith, the man to whom Gen. TAYLOR
offered a cabinet appointment,-the
man who is in the confidence OF
Gen. I. aud the cabinet-the man
who has voted for almost every abo.
hiion proposition ever introduced into
eongress--the man whose "pariv
schemes are doubtless aided eounte.
nanced and assisted BY the Admins.
tratlon--the man who receivid eight
dollars per day out Of the corruption
lund--the man who has prostituted
his high and honorable Office ofU. s.
senator by doing the dirty, filthy.
WORK OF the party, and The man who.
corrupiingly offered TO bribe the PEG.
pie Of Indiana into the support Of the
Administration by promising them
Offices ifthey would do their duty in
sending Wings to congress
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26

u There is protracted meeting
conducted BY the several RELIGIOUS
denominations, in progress at this
place The church is usually croud.
eato overlooking, and The deepest
feeling is manifested by many an.
Zious enquirers.
Since the above was in type a fresh
impetus seems to have been given to
the meeting;on Monday evening after
a powerful sermon by the Rev. James
n Carothers, and celebrations from
assisting brethren about sixty enquir.
ers came forward for an interest in
the prayers Of the church.
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26

C--"Iuould hare uo!ed against he
-iayisH compromise, had ! been Ia
Congress. -
DO you hear that voters Of
he Second Congressional District
Col Hauis-dis no.rariy candidate
or Congress tells the people Of Chic
saw shat he would have voted
gainst the Clayton compromise.
ION remember that this bill was
ailed by the Southa the harbinger
IF peace and safety TO our rights and
q settlement Of this dangerous and
exciting question. TWAS q bin re
ported by eight Senator's. 4 from the
North a 4 from The South, and met
the favor Of TIE entire Southern Del.
egation. save the traitor Stephens.
and seven others in the House, and
four in the Senate,
The proof that this bill contained
an adjustment Of this yexed question
"a position upon which the South
could rally, is ample We have the
evidence every southern Democrat
and al the Southern Wings, save
four in the Senate-and every Scu.h.
en Democrat, and ell the Southern
Wings, save stephens and his seven
compeers in the House. In addition
to this, we have the further testimo-
ny that the billwa opposed by The
most violent and reckless abolition
lists and free soiIers of the North.
Why did Calhoun, Berrion, Foot and
JEFF Davis, support the bill, why did
the whole Southern Delegation both
in the Senate and House, save twelve
advocate tie bill; and why did the
the free sellers oppose il so bitterly?
and Col. Harris however
think differently; greater and wiser
and more experienced, and Of more
acute PERCEPTION at least in their own
concelt they are opposed to the bill
We think il a very considerable
stretch ofvsnity in Mr.. Stephens and
Col Harris, lShmesl like, to set their
opinions Up against Congress,all both
Northern and Southern men. North.
em men opposed the bill because
it was giving to the South, what she
was eontending for. Southern men
advocated il for the very same reason.
Noderates anc ultras Of both par.
ties agreed upon the fact, that il gave
TO the South what she asked Is it.
not little presumptuous in Col, II
talented tho he be, thus to set his
opinion up against the combined tai.
ent ofall parties.
We will refer TO this subject again,
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26

O-The Vermont elections have
resulted favoubly for the wings.
Horace Greely left New York, and
canyassed the State and Mr.. Adolf
zionist Post Master General Cola
mer, deserted his post-abandoned
his duties at Washington TO NEEDLE
in their elections, and fix up party
schemes"
Here is an extract from Greelys
speech;
"IIe met the clomor which is now
raised against the wings ofVermont
as being pro-slavery, for having sup
ported Gen. Taylor, fully and on all
points, by the general cast Of his
speech, and particularly by the avow.
al and proof that Gen. Taylor will
approve a bill for the admins
tration and government Of the new,
territory with the Wilmot Proviso
and by the avowal and proof Of the
further fact, that the cabinet of Gen.
Taylor as well the members from She
slave holding States as from the fee
States, are opposed to the extension
Of slavery into California and New
Mexico.
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26

oITAfter the most shameful disre.
gard orhiS solemn pledges made pri-
or 10 his election by the Second
Washington" what confidence can
be reposed in himl The people have
been deceived by him. They thought
him at least honest, and determined
to maintain his VOWS in promising to
be moderate, dignifed, no.party
President. Thousands trusted to his
pledges, which have been as lines ira
ced in the sand. We ask every can
did man 10 compar the following ex-
tract.
Look al This picture Then on hGli
In no case can | ] will endeay-
permit myself to or TO conform 10
be the candidate the views, and
of any party, or carry out the
yield myselfto par wishes of the
ty schemes Gen. party that elect,
Taylor'S Signal ed me- Taylor
Letter. al York, dug 49
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26

0S Jacob Brett has taken a con.
tract to establish a submarine cleo
trio telegraph between France and
England. Thiswb completed will
bring London and Paris within in.
stanianeous communication.
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26

CTThe rhigs Of Kinds MET IN
CONVENTION not long since and
NOMINATED Mcssrs J J Catch.
ings Robert White, and Grafton Bar
ker, for the Legislature The wings
have q large majority in this county.
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26

GThe Columbus Wing was re
eeived just as our paper was going
TO press We will notice its aimsy
argument on non-intervenlion, next
week.
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26
The Inconsistency of Col.
Harris.

The Inconsistency Of Col.
Harris.
Col. Harris was a nulliher in Is.
30. Be it spoken TO his credit, that
he was one Of the faithful few in Geor-
gia, who felt the oppression of the
onerous tariff Of 2S upon the South.
ern people, and was willing to IN
sheath the sword to repel the outrag
es inflicted upon them;b by the passage
of that memorable bill Of abomina-
ton, But has Col.H. maintained that
proud position! Let US see Mr..
Clay was the father Of the protective
system, or rather as he would term
it the American system. TWAS Mr..
Clay that passed the bill through
Congress. Il was his bill against
which COL H. was going to fight in
1882 He was the man who had
incurred the especial displeasure AMI
opposition ofthe nullifying party, for
fastning upon the country this great
de,ouTing machine to consume the
/ livings Of the Southern farmer and
build up princely fortunes for the
Northern manufacturers. This was
in 1882, Well let the intervening
events Of the Coils life for the next
twelve years repose undisturbed in
the vortex Of oblivion. Let us make
no enquiries as 10 his whereabouts:
whether he rests upon the bleak
mountain tops Of Georgia, OF is rolling
in luxury in some western palace
let us not raise the veil that over.
shadows the cycles Of the past to
learn how often he has appeared at
the bar Of his country, to requita in>
Ilured innocence, orhow many va
grants over their necks to his skill.
and "legalObility" Let all these
pass. Let us leave Col. Harris in 49,
81, brandishing bis flashing sword in
one hand, while he is clinging with
the other close 10 his bosom the act
Of notification Of the South Carolina.
Legislature-his temples black with
Toge-his sentorian voice fast sinking
to a whisper from exhaustion in SCUM
ding tia alarm-the dread summon of
par to The hin and from The hill to he|
knife against Mr. Clay's tariff.
In the fall OF 1914 we are nearing a
pleasant little country village on the
west side Of the Tombigbee-the re.
Gently abandoned retreat of the red
man. The aggressive white man has
driven him from his home TO seek
shelterin the cherries forests Of the
west and have erected, a town in the
place ofthe wlgwam and given TO il.
the name Of Aberdeen. As we ad.
vance to the village we discover a
large collection Of men assembled
around a towering pole and a stand
from which they are addressed. inI
tones Of imprisoned eloquonce. The
speaker is deeply interested, and
holds his audience spell bound byI
his wonderful powers Of oratory I'll
seems thatthe sovereigns OF Ameri.
ca were soon TO determine whether
James X. Polk, or Henry Clay should
rule over and govern them for The
next succeeding four years. Mr.
Clay has presented himself upon his
long cherished and idolized "Ameri.
can system" The speaker is advo.
eating his election with all the pow.
er and energy of his soul. Yes, he
is not only advocating his election.
but he is urging it upon the people
to adopt his notions upon a Revenue
Tariff discriminating 10 the utmost
extent forproteetion.
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26

9Thcre is project in view to
establish a line Of steamers between
Charleston and Liverpool This is
q matter in which Mississippi and
Alabama should feel a deep interest.
II the Charleston merchants suceede
in this enterprise, it will certainly be
to the interest Of our merchants TO
direct their attention to that marke,
1--we are to be insulted-if our rights
are TO be traiIed in the dust in Gods
name let US divorce the pecuniary
connection that exists between the
North and our people II we were
- close the Southern market to their
importers & manufacturers, il would
bring them to their senses. Their
love for money-the almighty dollar
ont weigh their bastard philanthropy
and letthem be convinced OF our in
tention to divert ourtrade TO a differ
ent market and the wild song o.
emancipation IS irby magic would be
hushed in stiffness
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26

Who is the speaker! Whoi Why
il is none other than Col William
L. Hrrris-the little red eyed pug
naeious man, with black temples, and
hoarse voice, who had the sword
drawn against the tariff, and was raj
living under the standard Of millions
for reueaue, not one cent for proiee-
ton" when we last saw him m
the good old State Of Georgia, in 1882.
And a change "a wonderful change
had come over the spirit Of his
dreoml
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26

CO Cotton on the 18th inst was sell.
ling in New Orleans at, from 1Ol TO
u cents.
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26

CFWe invite the special attention
Of our readers 10 the article on our
first page, directed TO Col W. L. liar.
ris, from the Columbus Democrat.
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26

tCTA. G. Mayors has declined the
canvass for Congress, and DR.. Winans
is the oPponentofth Hon Albert G.
Brown in the 4th District. Such
folly.
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26

OSThere are ninety FIVE Mason
&c Lodges, and one hundred and eigh.
ty Divisions Of the Sons of Temper
ance, in the State Of Mississippi
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26

Marshall Of Kentucky declines
The appointment OF Governor OF Or.
egon, recently rendered him.
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26

CTWhat has become of the Amer.
lean Sovereign and the Jacksonian7-
Send Us your last number friend
Rootes.
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26

Gen. Taylor has returned from bis
tour TO the Northern States
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26

LetnO man doubt his abilities,
without trial Of them.
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26

Sept.::;:"::::::::aaa 20. 1919
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26

,. =. ORR, Editor
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26

DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26

Houston Mississippi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-19
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

Toe C,p-'er has the i5.oSins under the head
q Latest from Europe
Lo>po>. :. o'clock. ? VI saturday. June ? issa
lAFe lrfr. -ence from Par, 20 FRIDAY. fssfl eve
an2 TIE election of President o he Legs awe Assem-
v iooS pace Yesterday. and tern sird ir favor of
D4pn. me h.Norlg Was - follows Mhoie number OF
votes e'@, Absolute majority. SIS pnrii. - Ledru
Rnlfn.s- Gen Lsnorcie-e. 1s-sls Damn va. conss-
gurli.Y proc aimed Pres dent
tbs inr rrsf fni-al.o1 gwen IN The new As<~uhl "
Of le division oi parties The Whoe Tor General
Lamorctrv are ine moderate Republicans or Casagnac
members Of tis parry snd considerable NUMBER voted
for Dlpir The L-i--Rol n or Ret rtrtv = -,seh
stronger than Nn-rtsi. considering great number
of An~ruf-e-. Nothing positive knsvn ahs.t he
Ministry .. Leuers received in fsrs from Naples. OF
The .gh. .ay that Che Aus has returned 10 Ms oW Sale
with TIE whoe oi hs srmv and hat ~ has evacuated the
Roman states the request The French Government
TIE French Government has $50 requested The Aus.
TRANS not to approach Rome Ine NafH'Ell saws ihs
Government - Total changed - policy egSris llNV
and that nlr of he eight davs sce conc inded
On The ~ uf VI A. and lHr resumption Of hosu-
ICES NAV expected There hal been collision be-
leufu Tie people took ne part OF soicr u 20 was
tnu. fo he arrested Ur breach ui discip ne The Capt
40 ihe Company Wa Killed oy stone The soldiers then
charged upon le people h their hsyonrts receiving
rrgrr showers of stones haffaifon had marched 10
l--l-f fnr military. funeral ceremony honor o the
F--rc1 ed r 'ne rrpIse assault upon Rome per
.nrnri Nsr-tI.U lew DAYS succ. .. A. the Paris
Sol-r t-lIy Poe -pecu afor> almost exclusively
occupied settling accogns. and little business ran-
SACRED tlc rfalrfN shout rsty bad iepre-
tendency Fv~- opened s. - and closed /
Tire Bank az France rellrl. FOR ffe week show thal
fh- metal reserve las diminished three ard ahsif m.i-
irl. iu Paris. acd increased about haIf million the
Provinces Discounts 800 Paris bad increased ~ millions,
and nearly folr the Provinces The Treasury
account current bad declined and i-haf millions. Total
Oi metallic reserves 10 go agaust 1850 no OF notes