davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-31

q
inches wide, Ia inch thick.
500 feet board measure l2 to Is feet long, 20 inches
wide, Ia inch thick
600 feet board IL to Is feet long, 20 inches
wide, inch thick
20o0o feet board measure usual lengths and breadths
inches thick
10000 feet board measure, usual lengths and bresdths
5000 feet board measure, usual lengths and breadths
inch thick
The above to be the very best white ash.
CLAssSNO 1.
100 100 hickory cspstan bars, each II feet in length
To be hewn square, to be 6 inches square at the
butt ends, and not less than inches square at
the small ends per piece
$50 hickory handspkes, each feet in length, to be
hewn square, to be i inches square at the butt
ends, and not less than three inches square at
the small end.
All ofthe above pieces are to be riuea, per piece
Cypress, (psr foot)
500 feet board measure 20 feet long, 8 10 10 inches
wide, ii inch thick
1000 feet, board measure, &c feet long, to 10 inches
wide, inch thick
5000 feet, board measure, &c feet long 10 10 inches
wide, Z inch thick
900 feet. board measure, &c feet long, to 10 inches
wide, S-4 inch thick
1000 feet board measure, IS to 20 feet long, to 10
inches wide, 3-4 inch thick
500 feet, board measure 20 feet long, 7 10 inches
wide. Ia inch thick
500 feet board measure, l6 to Is feet long. z to
INCHES wide, 1-2 inch thick
900 feet board measure, IL 10 20 feet long l2 TO l6
inches wide, inch thick
The above cypress boat boards are to be of the very
best quality. All under 12 inches in breadth,
TO be quartercd, clear of sap wood. rot, splits,
shakes, knots, &c.
CLASS No. $40 l, or first quality VAite Pine
Plank Boards, (per foot)
600 feet. board measure, from IL to 20 feet long, is
10 ~ inches wide. Ia inch thick
600 feet, board measure, from II 10 20 feet long, l6
=. to "a inches wide, l.8 inch thick
fnnf ard ma frrp, - 10 conf f1Nnr
to 81 inches wide, inch thiak
feet board measure usual lengths and breadths,
inches thick
5000 feet board measure usual lengths and breadths,
8 inches thick
5000 fcet board measure usual lengths and breadths
21-2 inches thick
feet, board measure usual lengths and breaths
inches thick
IS 900 eet board usual lengths and breadths
L l-2 inch thick - t.. p.
81 600 feet, board measure usual lengths and breadth
+ thick f'"5 .E:
70 O0Ofeet, board measure usual lengths and brcadhs
t,st SO inch thick. --. RI s-=s-.a 5Fsz
No 2, or second quality White Pine Plank Boards,
s-. Cper foot.)
900 feet board measure, aud breadhs.
2ipches thick -es,..t5 .zs.4e5s a.s,.y
200 feel board measure, usual lengths and breadhs.
inch thick. :
Wzite Pine Plank Stocks
5000 cubic feet, to be from "a 60 feet ia length
not to be less than IA inches at the small end
cLass No. .s.-Spnise, Spurs. rtd Poles. pe pSses
90 pieces.9 inches diameter. aesfss.3y 9zsa5s s
= 50 do - do .s5ss do -. .,s. szss. S, -
The abose 70 pieces to have 4 feet and Ia inch In
gsh, tot every M inch M - diameter. at5aas
80 do. IS do do
60 do do do
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-31
CHEAPER THAN EVER.

r HAVE now on hand in Store, large Stock of new
/ and fashionable DRY GOODS, bought entirely for
Cash at very low prices
Purchasers will find it to their interest to give me
call before purchasing elsewhere, they may buy OF
their own prices. determined to sell out all
my stock in a short time, without regard to price,
may want to make some alteration in my business.
have hand almost every article kept in Dry
by Dry Goods merchants.
Remember that these Goods will he sold at great
bargain, and call on J. CREECH.
Raleigh, February 81, 1850. 79-tC
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-31
FORM OF OFFER.

SIR hereby agree to furnish and deliver at the navy
yard at --, in conformity with the requirements
nf the advertisement by the Bureau of Construction,
Equipment, and Repair, of the 2lth June, 1850, the
several articles Of, enumeI ated in Glass No. -,or)
Glasses No. - and No. - for that yard, to wit
Glass No..
- cubic feet white oak plank stocks, at
cents per cubic foot. .--$
- side inches of white oak boat knees, at
cents per sided inch.
CLASS No..
- cubic feet yellow pine plank stocks, at
cents per cubic foot .--$
- cubic feet promiscuous yellow pine TIM
ber, at - cents per cubic foot
8
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-31

he post Office at and the contract TO be sent to
he navy agent at -, for execution. A. B. .
To Com. CHAs. W. SKINNER, chief Of Bureau Of
We the undersigned, residents Of -, in the State
of-, hereby guaranty that, in case the foregoing
bid of e, be accepted, that =" viii, within It ten
designated in said bd the with good and
sureties, to furnish the articles proposed, in
conformity with the terms of the advertisement under
which it was made. Z. u.
thereby certify that to the best Of my knowledge and
belief the above named guaraners a are good and sa
e'e''' FORM OF ENDoRsEMENT MY ''s'''
on the envelope Transmitting the offer.
&c Proposals for TIMBER
Glass No -, (nume the mary yard.)
NAVY YARD, KlTTERY. MAINE.
Class No. 1.-White .ashe Oars, (by the pece,)
"a lst quality white ash oars is feet in length
80 do do IA do
Hickory Bars, lby the piece.)
rough hickory bars. Ia feet ia length, to be straight
and to square Is feet above the but) by inches.
Class No: 2-Lignumuite, tby the ton.)
Sizes viz 10, H. IL, Is, and ii inches in diameter
amounting to l-2 tons, of 2,24e lbs each.
NAVY YARD, CHARLEsTOWN.
Class No. l-White Oak, (per cubic toot.)
80 900 cubic feet white oak plank stocks.
900 cubic feet white oak curve timber, out square
knees, in lengths from fifteen 10 twenty five feet;
to be sided straight one way, from twelve to eigh.
teen inches and to have natural curve or crook
the other way fror twenty -four to sixty inches in
the length Of the stick, the width or size the
curved way, 10 be the full size of the tree, and
the most curoing part Of the stick or angle must
be at ieast third Of its whole length from the
snd; the various lengths, sizes. and curves "a
equal proportions -.
5000 cubic feet white oak butt pieces, from twenty ia
thirty. .6r fest long, aud from sixteen to tweat5
four inches aquare, in the middle Of the sticks
equal proportions OF the various lengths and sizes
CLAss No 9-WAite Oak Knses, Bea'ns. &c.
20 white oak cheek knees, the whole length Of each
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-31

Correspondents will please bear in mind that the
prices of Packages of Quarter Tickets only are pub
iished in this paper.
The Printed official drawings which Correspondents
can rely upon being correct, always forwarded
from Pyfer & Co.'S
Bank Drafts or Certificates of Deposit payable in Gold
sight, will be promptly remitted to those Correspon-
dents who draw prizes at Pyfer & Co.'S.
Remember-A Package of Tickets, can draw four of
the most splendid prizes in a scheme.
In order to secure Fortune, and the cash immediate
y after the result is known, the readers of this paper
have only remit cash Drafts or prize tickets to the od
Established far famed and truly fortunate Exchange and
Lottery Brokers,
PYFER & co.
No. l, Light Street, Baltimore Md.
Or Box 524, Baltimore Post Office.
Jnnc 22d, 1850. SLIT
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-31
CIGARS.

ID ECEIVING, and in Store,
h2O,OO0 Fine Regaias,
$4,000 Domestic Princi pie,
10000 Imported Principle, warranted genuine.
$4,000 Jenny Lind Havana.
$4,000 La Gretta '
5000 Casadoro
25,O 600 Low priced assorted.
The above lots Of Cigars will be jobbed at low prices
to punctual Customers. They having been purchased
the TERMS will be sold at less prices than he
had of any House south of the Potomac Also landing
lots of Confeconaries, Nuts, Fruits, &c., all offered
our usual accommodating terms.
SAMUEL II. MARKS.
Petersburg, Feb. 6, 1850. 1856
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-31

Persons calling for any Of the above letters will pleass
say they advertised. $50, s, =,
WILLIAM WHITE. p. M.
July 9th. 1850. sl4a
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-31

Goldsboro', July l3, 1880.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-30
California Land Titles.

1t is said the Pope has sent the Rev.
John S. Almani, lately created Bishop OF
California, on mission to this country to
examine and report our progress in the
various arts and sciences, and public and
private enterprises. He is then to exam
inc and display the titles of the old Jesuit
property in California, and it is thought
will lay claim to one hundred and fifty
millions Of dollars worth of land, as the
rightful property Of the early Jesuit mis-
sionaries in that country. This, in con-
nection with variety of land claims in
California, may yet give rise to extensive
litigation. The validity of the old Span
ish or Mexican grants to Capt. Suttcr,
Col Fremont and others, has been greatly
doubted, but recent investigations by our
Minister to Mexico it is said fully con-
firms the grants If this be true, Bishop
Almani will meet with but little difficulty
in regaining possession Of the landed prop
crty of the carly Jesuit missionaries.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-30
lEwIsBURG CHRONICLES AND WEST BRANCH FARMER

rel Of superine -four may be produced from
three and hall or four bushels OF wheat.
Mr.. Spaulding. Of Lockpor', states lha, by
the use Of this new process he has recently
obtained barrel Of super6ne -four from
four pure Ohio wheat, weighing six,,
pounds 10 the bushel. The Detroit Adver
tiser sihtes that il is an established fact thai
there is barrel Of excellent superfine Gou'
in two hundred and ten pounds Of good DR..
wheat. weighing sixty pounds 10 the bush
eli. e.. three and half bushels.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-30
nen The Inaugural Address of Pr,

nA The Inaugural Address of Prof
TAYLOR, delivered at the close Of the last
session of the 1ewisburg University, has
been published in pamphlet form. We
have been politely furnished with copy,
and pefusal has confirmed the impression
made at the time of its delivery, that it is
a mastery vindication of the salutary ten
lencies of mathematical studies, for schol-
ars of either sex; and the vast importance,
and measureless capabilities Of mathemati-
cal science in its practical results, and
application to the business pursuits of life.
We are sorry, however, to see it pub.
lished in an exceedingly bungling, shabby
style, altogether unworthy of its merits
and the reputation of the University. The
printer, it seems, was so con cious Of his
Shortcomings, that he has not suffered hi,
name to appear on the cover-for title
page it has none-but We learn that tho
Philad. 'Dollar Newspaper Office is enti
tied to the credit of tie job-and ha.
managed to do it in manner that woull
disgrace the humblest provincial press il
the State.
Those persons who contributed to it.
publication, can obtain copies at the Office
Of G. F. Miller, Esq.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-30
The Buffalo Bridge.

The County Commissioners have allot-
ted the rebuilding Of the bridge across
the Buffalo creek, near its mouth, to
Messrs. Jonathan Ncsbit and Alex. Shoe
maker, Of this place, for the sum of 81, I2O.
The new bridge to be erected on the site
OF the present one, and to be 315 feet in
length from abutmcnt to abutment, (Which
is 81 feet longer than the old one, J 33 feet
wide, rooted with white pine shingles, and
we'll built throughout. 1t is to have but
one pier, and that in the centre: to be
passable by the lst of July, 1851, and fin
ished by the LIST of Sept, 1851. This
contract could not have been placed in
better or more responsible hands. Mr..
Nesbit is carpenter, and Mr.. Shoemaker
a stone mason, and both are gentlemen Of
skill and capacity in their respective p,r-
suits second to none in the community.
Our citizens may now at long last con-
gratulate themselves at an carly prospect
Of having the venerable, but rickety and
dangerous structure that now spans the
creek replaced by one Of neatness, safe
ty and durability. taaei glo7, ''lsi
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-30
New Variety of Wheat.

We have received from one Of our cor.
respondents, the following description OF
few variety of wheat he has cultivated for
,so or three years. We have the promise
OF some of this seed another season. it. hav.
in. all been engaged before our apPlica.
ton reached the grower:
selected some stalks from my field Of
new wheat, The pas, season, that measured
10 h, ishi. six feet, nine half inches ; the
blades we're seven eigh'hs Of an inch wide.
by actual measurement. and The heads, in
GLIDING heard, eleven inches long. and
Containing as many as 100 grains, which,
in point of size, surpass anything oi the
wheat kind, known in this section Of The
country. | have never sown any OF this
wheat, early enough 10 expose II 10 the al
tlck of the fly. and can not. therefore, say
posi,ively, v heiher or not, il 10 capable OF
resisting successfully, lie incursions OF
that srea, enemy 10 the wheat growers.
siN saw, however, that, ii vigor and
.it.ps,h are any safeguard agains, The ay.
il, is entirely impervious 10 The attacks Of
iha, Zoe.
In regard to its power Of resisting rust.
think the experience Of two consecutive
years. will Justify me in sa. ing that 1t is
not at all liable 10 hat disnsrcr. ] seiectsd d,
las, iall. thirteen acres, IN the middle OF
nv f. ID. upon which | seeded my new
wheat, broadcast. plowed i, in. ani har
rowed on top the lands, to rulverise and
level the same. On each side OF this lot.
seeded in the same manner. and almost The
same lime, two other varieties Of Sheai,
one Of which, The " hardware" Is a iavo
rife bearded white wheat. The result was.
,ha, bo;h the old varieties were injured b,
rusi, Wills, The whes, in question, entirely
ESCAPED. The season just gone by. has
been one OF The worst upon The wheat
prowers ,hl, has been known here, Tor
many Years. There was not one single
kind OF ~ heat in he uhule county Of 81
Mar,'., 50 far rs | have been abe 10 as
certain, that was not injured more or less
by the rus, .excep, The new ~hea'.-.7mer
ican .7g,iruiimisf.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-30
NaIT0W Escape,

Mr.. William Burdick. Of Newport. r
l.. while eating supper on Wednesday
choked himself with piece Of beefs,esk
lie soon became speeches.. struggled vi.
olenlly, and became first black and then
pale and perfectly lifeIess. Medical aid
soon removed The obstruction, bot the pulst
had ceased, and he xas pronounced dead.
Artificial means Of restoring life were re-
sorted to--cold water was dashed upon his
face-ar,ihcial respiration WAS attempted
and was bled freely. After the last had
been done Consciousness was suddenly re.
stored, he raised his head quickly. poinie
TO his throat, and said "g"ne :" Alter the
overwhelming feeling CT suAocaiion and
impending death. Mr.. Burd:ck had no re-
collection Of any painful sensa,ion. or oil
any IF the circumstances which occurred.
until after he was bIed. His case should
be warning against too soon abandoning
efforts to restore lie in similar instances
Of sudden death.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-30
Learn to Cook well.

We again propose this advice to those
OF our young female friends Who may
chance to look into this journal. There
need be no scruple on the ground that the
sim is not suffi 'icnily high for generous
and cultivated mind. To do well whatever
II becomes our do'y 10 do at all, is an am-
bi,ion sufficiently elevated. for the highest
aud mos, gifted spirit. The care Of the
family will be The duty Of The woman till
We all ge, translated to a higher sphere OF
exis,ence-and family cares will always,
% now. be made up Of details, email in
themselves. 'ts true, but in the aggrega te.
nnd in their connections, vastly important.
We saw, then, iearu TO cook vel.
The health OF the family depends upon
i've know there are those who associ
ate luxury, efIeminacy and all dependent
ills with every attempt Of the kind recon-
mended. Bu, We do not believe thu,
health is promoted by eating new carrots.
or doughy bread-or ,ha, TO secure long
h(e, it is necessary to turn cannibal. Nor
we're men made 10 graze like cattle. OF Gu,
like dogs.
Nor is ii necessary, in order TO shun the
errors Of which We speak, 10 rush into the
opposite extreme. Good cookery does not
consist in producing the highest seasoned
dishes; nor such as foster a morbid aPPe-
,,te, but 10 preparing every dish well. how
ever simple or common II may be. Their
are. for instance, families Who never en-
sood bread from one century 10 another.
and have no idea Of ~hat i consists. Nor
are meats any better within their precincts
Those little simple and healthy del'cac~s
which Tho good housekeerer knows lnrn-
,ivriy how 10 produce. are never seen here.
E,ca ,ish oi po.a .oes cah n'' .e' them
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-30
The West Branch Bo1oushs.
Average increase

~It will be seen by the above sched-
ule of the present population Of the towns
on the West Branch, that Lewisburs leads
all her neighbors handsomely, and is in a
fair way to keep ahead hereafter. Even
The Everlasting village-excuse us-Sate
of Williamsport" has to lower her colors a
trifle when our town displays its forces.
Well, perhaps the next census will show
that our good example has served to wake
up the Rip Van Wrinkles all along Shore !;
but they will have to rub open their eyes
pretty soon if they expec, to keep within
hailing distance Of our onward progress.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-30

The Potato Rot.

This disease, " hch until The late heavy
rains. had only appeared in certain local.
ties, has become general throughout the
country. In Snowshoe, where The crop j.
usually of the fines, quality. and in Penn
Valley, symptoms Of rot appeared early il
the season, but it was lho'i until receu,l.
that other districts had escaped. Since th'
rains. however, which accompanied the
nuiumuai equinox, The disease has spread
~nh such raridi,y as TO render it extremely
doubtful whether enough will be saved for
mex, YEARS panIins.-LBelletonte 'Whig,
Otr. 18th.
Theipo,a,o Rot. (says the Kingston [ N.
VI Courier, has devastated the county oi
Ulster. II is remarked. that while in the
Io~iands Fl, Ids the crop is completely des.
,roved, the upland is generally safe. The
q ference is attributed to tie wet season.
TIn pats oi Union county, the crop
Of Potatoes is excellent in all respects on
come farms, while other farmers near haG
no Yield a, all. or very poor one. VIII.
This difference! Can not some Of our lar.
ners ascertain the soil and seed, and tire
ant manner Of planting, Oh a d zen farms,
compare the differences and the results,
und thereby gain some useful hints! 1t is
moi wise Gor sen. eenduwed men 10 lO,e 20
mach time, labor, and seed by the Rot and
seek no effective means to prevent It.
Lewsburg Chronicle.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-30

selves we'll boiled. A member Of the fam.
lily nigh, as we'll fall among the Ho,.en-
tots. as far as any proper nursing is con.
cerned. These things oush, not to Be,
nor i. there any need Of their existence. il
the wife has any jus, notions Of her obliga-
lions to herself and those about her.
The science Of bread making, mea. boil
ing. Of vegetable cooking. and Of preparing
he mullilarious small dishes of all sorts
which 60 to make pleasant the table and
al about il. are hers-hers, to understand
aud praciice.-Prairie Farmer.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-30
ElARR1ED :

Oct gid. by Rev j Evans. ADAM BAKE
emily Of LewI>hurg and Mis- CArHARIss,
daughter Of Henry Ginger, Esq o. LIns
stone Tp. Lyc. Co.
10 Milton. 9Th inst. BY Rev. D LougmoR.
w. FRANKLIN DAVIS. OF Limestone. .Muni0a'
and Miss REBEccA P MURRAy. OF Mllion.
By Rev. Mr.. .C"n>er. .l7ih inst. .CHRlsIoE
WooDs. Of The Morbid Bank. aud Mrs.
CATHARINE GRACE BoYD. Post Mistress o.
Northumberland.
10 Milton. 24,h inst. by Rev f M.1.0n''
JoHN F. MAcEE and Miss MARY Asd
SnECKLER, both Of Buffalo Valley.
ANOTHER EDITOR GONE.
Married in Bed'"rd Boso'. I7,h inst, N
Rev MI Pugh. JAMES 8. SAMSON, oil to-
Fulton Democrat, and aliss sSARAn LsApSS
Of Bedford. l..r-. '...-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-30
Fer the Cure Of
COUGHS, COLDS,
aoARSENESS, BRoN.
CHITIs, GROUP, AsTH.
MA, wHooPING.CoUGH
AND CONSUMPTION.

IN Offering to the community this justly c.s
l bratsJ ., dy for diseases of The throat sni
lungs. it L. our vi-h TO tTiiie with the lives
he llh Of the stilIcisd but frankly to ay befJ-s
them the opinions Of Distinguished men, snl
some Of ihe evidences of i,s ,utc.ss. from whss
they can lodge for themselves. We pledge OUT
selves to make no Wild a-serlioLs o' i,l,e state
men,s Of it. efficacy, nor will We hold oct .Ey
hope 10 suffering humanity which t.e.. all r-s
srrant.
Many PROOFS are here aivsn. and We solicit sa
inquiry ON The public into all We pHhii.h, rel
ing assur,d rh,y will find them perfectly reliable
ard the medie,ns worthy ,hsif les, s0lltsLs'
and patronage.
Prof Cleareiand # BouG0in Coiitge. Alis.
Writes ~ have ~itnss seed the effects of yrur ChthI1
PICTORIAL in my own family and that Of my 'sl'h-t
and il gives satisfaction 10 state thai Eo III
have known has proved so omnenty suecssaiS
curing disease Of the throat and lurgs
Rer Dr. OsSnod
writss " That he considers sCflLRRY PECToEAL ~
test medicine for Pulmonary Affections given 70 Z.
public that his daughter. assr tsng ot:
keep the for four months with retttS
oough accoiapan-d by raising of blood n. .ht swssa
and the s,t. niant q Com umpton n commerl
the use Of she Cherry feeiera and had SenPstsy ~
covered"
Er-Chanceiior King.
Of New York. .ays Il have been great sufferer VIII
BRONCHITIS. ard but for the Of the "CllEEhf ftO
roRA night have continued to bc 50 for many yersW
hut that has cursi me asd am happy to esa' -
timony to its efficacy"
From such testimony We ask the publis 10 jutss
for themselves.
Hear the Patient
Dr. Ayer-Drar Sir: For two years was afflicted ~
q very cough accompanied by splitting of t!ooc
and profse night swests ~ thc advice of nv ssntrs
and continued to do till considered myself suss.
and aserii~ the effect 20 your Pr, paration
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-30
TO CUR PATRONS,

The present is the most favorable season,
not only for reading, but for procuring
subscriptions for Ncwspapcrs-ard to all
who think the "Chroniclc" deserving of
support, We offer this induccment until the
lst Of January: Erery present subscriber
rho pW mrure another, stall harc tie Chro-
nicie f1r hims,yf anil The ne'r subscriber far
Teo Dollars, 81 each, for one .year oniy i:
Ae Cash to BE- paid IN 4fronce. Fifty cts
premium for obtaining new subscriber, is
worthy of the effort.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-30
DIED {:

On Sunday morning 9Th ins'.. saf'
sbow IS years. MARY Eliza, wife N Dr.
John Lcke. .of Lewi,hurs formerly Of Bi'
ii,nore. Nd. Pissh. Sun please copy
Ia Chiiisquaque. 9Th Insr.. Mrs. MASf
mother of. John Murray, OF Milton.
In Milton. 22d ins,.. very suddenly ,Joh'
MERrENus. age1 ~ years.
In Million, 93d inst, Mrs. NAScv VIZ
CENT. aged So years.
In Hartley. s,h INST. Mrs. ELrzAsS''
BIERNAN, in her 62d year. 80, !,
In White Deer. 18th inst. a chi' "
Peter Reed. 10 its 4,h year.
In Kelly, 18th inst, Mrs. CArHAA'"
SrAnL, in her 25,h year. 81,
AT Duucan's Island, Of eon'ump'"s'
Goth inst, in her 27ih year, EL'sAS'
ncR.sy, wife cf Dr.. Thcnss DaHi'a
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-30
Forein News.

New York, Oct. 27-rhe steamer Pa
ei6c, from Liverpool. Oct. l6. reached hel
dock at 2 o'clock, this afternoon, in elssen
days and four hours, bringing four days
later news than those received BY the Asia.
The Queen Of Belgium, daughter Of Lou
is Philippe, died 1t her palace. on the
18th inst, surrounded by her mother, the
ex.Queen Of the French. The Duchess dor.
leans and most Of the relatives Of the
Orleans family.
There is nothing Of importance in the
foreign papers in reference 10 Eoglish af
fairs.
Berlin, Oct. 1.-THE journals Of this
place Stale that Austria, " ur,embora. Ba.
saria and Sasony, have concluded an Of
iensive and defensive alliance against
Prussia.