davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-11
R1nrketa....BuErALo, Sept. 10

The receipts aimee our last have been as folio vs.:
FLOUR O0A bbis WHEAT, IL 600 bush CoeN, nooe The
m,Ik FLouRh rather depressed :hs dss 70 a%a,h
MI Al 81 WHgAT Is firm with good mil' Inquiry
TORN 10 firm and good demand no change In prices -
FRElGRTs are before reported
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-11
~. m.,hod ard achieving the aucoesS of this high


ard holy movement .r,,,eyrrs
RAs3ATn l4,s. H. C Goodwin
Lucy Sior>. Ahty ioe''' Mary L Cabot,
WEl n Claiming. Df n re pt{rn. 2 s Tr~anor.
Ha HvHi, sEep g.se,s Phip, @ PsrEpas,
\ RrcUsor Aho'f h ~. pgou Mary Be lard
Eafbaujel Barney Aolo D. prsss T vi Hy.rnsou,
VIM / Garnson, Tti.2 > TsH Mary w Hgginsoz,
Chst b HaveyI Dr. Tsn,
Eh7a Bsfneyi EHonE ISLAND.
,, ,,,t=,r,sn sarah Brown, George Aeafa',
sSfth u m, n Eizabeib Chase, joseph Bsrterr
t lnog.ae ~ pays George Clarh, Phebe JaeAa9h-
l3'" Mary adams.
t Ct.,I.rt, G Coffp LIZ Fowler,
Gerit ~ Ma n TzheT LYDIA Fowler,
rf.sie4h STANLEY, Elizabeth Rus,el, Sarah sni,tni
Caihefhs ", " IA 'i''- ts er@+1 Elizabeth " TeE
Charlotte May, ,, -, -. Joseph 7s
VIM yider Sarah Lewis. MARI 'fE~s
Sarah Ftsr L1eIeLa mott W swrssheIn.
Ssfan Iih. AZ, " I Pierce Myra ToTDeend,
Huljah Justice,
,o hio Lrcius A. Hine,
Elizabeth W,is0n, E rpt3.I Tone. Sylvia Cornell
Mary Johnson kbzaoe3D 'o Hester Ann Lukirs.
Oliver johnson, bs ss .pyI.sD
Mrs. Eliza stewart
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-11
LannchaMa

Al Warren RI 9Th by Msrs Chase DAVIS up Of abess
Sg tun completely rsgej called the MARIA Morton, owned soa
pors Conn ana to be commanded by Capt Bulaley.
same DAY At Barneysye by barney Esq snip
of about tuns called the Rooe Center owned ~ ess Seh
4 90 Of NYork. and 70 be Commanded by Capt Arnold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-11
New.York Cattle Markets.

offered 160o Beeves 1900 Southern the remainder frt
this sate 60 Cows and Calves and 1000 Sheep and La,
BEEyEs- salea of good retailing qualities al oo0S9
AbouI go you'd remain over unsold Marketdull
Cows AND CALvEs-Aarket sciye, Sales a. from 5!t@
~ 81 0$s6 as IN qualify. All sold ,e,o,o CO,
"a IS; Lambs 87a0Sl 5Ul003. Left over, 200
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-11

ssl, rcursicop Ohio at 80 for good The wsfae, !.
mi f Can,d sp a. MA 624 winch 10 sopls .e
~ 10 r,,.., "a STEADY sales 900 bhls a. S'a' y io
ID eTl5 S7I for same hrsuds. Meal to qaln so1 nv,
s.lts 500 mis- jersey ais ~ a7l geaefaiy nsi0 "s
r.. F,euris s7fD3 ~ With all. Seh ools
ls-aa,trz. to flr,a gr.far fran. SOL lsto
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-11
By Telegraph.

BOSTON, Sept i0Ar ship Peterhof Crnns,sdt fj Elsneur
sd July Aug ~ lat ~ 20 Ion 70 bark Sherwood datlzas
for Cronad aI lat Il 3d. lon 81 49, passed Am brig supposed
the Athena cadz for NNb,epod Sept lat 43 IT, Ia 81 spoke
bnz Angola Boston, for Cahorna.
Go Oregon Ayea brig Sussex Francisco sch
Mary Chtou Port suPrnce Ke6eee Frances, BALTIMORE END
PoRTLASD septs-oa sap NATHAN H4aa gevotsaas; sch
Corn, MOE
sL # Fef-y cpbl5 brig Ma:anza Baltimore; scts Mary
ffrtisflel soals; hoPe, md Aioert Fiaa- } Iofk
hEH-BEDF0RD Sept AR tcIs Henry Clay, Albany Wa
a.e"a Ae" sioopa Lade1, De- Henry ey Coean Creek
cshFs Coral Bta@aaza Abraham Baker, North Pacific
Sid mp America aud bark GaLe, Sor Pacific; Thoa.
Smith New lofa sa Aaayj EJcu ed.a.n NswYo OK; soop Re.
public.
PRoyIDEscE seft9-A sch Wright, James Rlvar; Scoops
YORK
SO sef. Mad aad Niast,4 iill5; Union. Esit.nor-.
FALL klfkIt- seps5 sch Samuel DAVIS DcaEar- City;
sioops ESuei MOD 4th. victor 30.
SAs 4A9A sep ArF mp III Whitney RostoE bar Te1as,
BRlsToL,sefts- Afrseps Gaelic J safaa 1,a,a NYork
IFfoE. oaf cor=sposis1tI
PHILADELPHIA, septlo-lrie4-Bar5 Narrag7ast Harper
Nfets ars Harry Ca Stf5ut. Bos.n1 M Dsza Phl
Fey NBeti9r5i JohHou P9ttsn Soco Henry 8aker NJ
LsgZhHai 90 ccscs Was boston; Z 4 Nash small s9 Mar
Cranrsr, SfHh, Eaai Grsen'tieh
c{eeIABfs Kuuil. lttsr lo-t95 Epifa, Cn}ge DO Mari
Eta d. C4itale Mary Warren n; sc Jerome.
"l.aia foftEtad Mary Crinu@r ke,afs; on
VAL Bosinni William Collins, SYosi Joa1 BEL, Los1sr
ierhi STEAMER Benaetee, }.Le~sgt,do.
DasasLee. &c
TnE trsoa4 vieh sale. an Pensacola ior Biitmofe "a
tsTla the 2s ~, ha74 ssiast saes damage The .te
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-11
Mark ets....BALrlaoRg sept 10

We have no new feature to report in the market
for BreadStufs Provisions, Groceries, &c all OF which
aclty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-11

st If sSxgs Btatn and I-sfaHd t-sSs SS7 A'
As-F> rcsn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-11

Inc........ BlI1 203 n IN. g55,4Sl s.
By reducing the Wheat to Flour, the quantity of
the latter left at aide water this year, comosred
with the corresponding period Of last year, SHOWS
a decrease OF 2o4, 700 barrels of Flour.
The following table shovs the quantity OF GONE
of the principal articles Of produce left at tide
ter from the commencement of navigation ~ the
9Th of Sept. inclusive, during the years lS48 100
= L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-11

DisasLes. &c.

TnE 4usoaA w6uch sale. Pensacola f9r Bitai9e r.
taIItl tbs eah NJ haTnE =9aae s-eaas aanase r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-11

The Epening Journal gives tho annexed state
ment OF receipts at tide-water
The quantity OF Flour, Wheat Corn and Barley
left at Tidewater during tho Ist week in Sept,
of the years ls49 and 1850, is as follows
Flour, bbb. Wheat, bu. Corn, Barley, bu.
1850 .............. sGl2O 1871 1O4.073 4s9ss
Inc......... 9,os7 1881 67c8 $3.50
The aggregate quantity OF the game articles left
ut tide " ater from the commencement OF nayiga-
ton to the 9Th Sept inclusive, during the yeara
ls49 and $780, is as follows:
Flour, bols. Wheat, bu. Corn bu Barley, bu.
I349.............l,42l,S3 $50 995 G34 7593T lti04l
l85O.............l, 2f1 SGT 84l565 259a285 20,G78
Dec..........174 OH i5S.469 1,1676i2 Inc 90 $50
The aggregate quantity OF the same articles left
at tide-water from the commencement Of nayiga-
ton to the 9Th Sept. inclusive, during the years
le4a and 1850, is as follows
Flour, bbis Wheat, Corn, bu Barley, bus
184s.....-......l 1920 1045,zs2 6z6 90t I47I9s
1s5o.............l,247SH s4l 565 2592 2a5 2G3 SO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-11

In ship Jer,ey, from HavrtMiss Emily Mitehsu2i6 in
In ttSr rail from Cape Hsytie, Leon czaykowsk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-30

O. We learn from the Albany Argus, that Mr.
CYRus Fl. MCCORMICK, inventor Of the Reaping Ma
chine, aud formerly of this County, has Instituted
snt in the u S. Court for the Northern District Of
New York, at Albany, against w. H. SEYMOUR and
d. S. MORGAN, for mfringements upon his paten,
right, The damages are laid al thirteen thousand
dollars i appears, by an account which the defen-
5ants were ordered to furnish that their sales Of reap
ipg machines during the present year amount to
more THAI thirty :housand dollars. The case was
continued for the defendants ill the next term Of the
court, they being enjoiued from making any more
machines in the LSean time.
Mr.. MCCORMICK has q great establishment for the
manufacture of his machines at Chicago, Ill. They
are extensively used in the Western States.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-30

Walder's Daguerrean Gallery. at the Virginia Ho-
tel This establishment is in full operation and pic
lures produced by original process in few seconds
time without regard to weather Call in and have your
picture taken and put in Of those rich Lockets-See
advertisement.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-30

SALE OF LAND-Three hundred acres OF the farm
near this place belonging to the estate of the late
JOHN H. PEYToN, Esq. embracing the principal I'M
provements, have been purchased by Mr.. THOMAS
SuuMArE for the sum of $l2O00-one half cash
and The remain der PAYABLE in one and two yeurs
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-30

NED BUTLNE.-This individual has lately visited the
Metropolis Of our Stale. He deverd address to the or
der of "American Mechanics" by whom he was warmly
welcomed We are surprised that he should have BEEN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-30

g. WeGo,ce in the Lexington papers that ameet-
ing of portion of the members of the Methodist E.
Church.in that place, has been caed,to consider the
propriety Of dissovng their connection with the Bal
timore Conference, for the purpose OF uniting with
the NJ E. Church. South,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-30

AGRICULTURAL Soc1ETIEs.-The Baltimore pa
pers of last week give glowing accounts of the Ext-
bton of the Maryland Agricultural Society, then in
progress in that city. AS cattle show, says the A
merican, it was undoubtedly one Of the most extern
awe which has been held in the United States !;
as is sufficiently evidenced by the fact that there
were on the exhibition grounds 294 stalls occupied
by cattle and horses, 81 pens filled with sheep and
swine, and 43 coops of poultry. The annual adj
dress was delivered on Friday, by the Hon. WILL
LoUGHBr NEWTON, of Virginia
A Virginia State Agricultural Society was formed
last winter in Richmond, but we have heard nothing
of il since, and probably will not hear of il again.
There are causes which seem TO prevent the success
of such Society in this State, independently of the
want of interest among our people generally. But
have often felt surprised that the farmers Of Au-
gusa did not form County Association having the
same object. 1t could not fail, if properly conduct
ed, of producing beneficial results. Aspirit Of emu
alion would be awakened which would operate most
happily in the promotion Of agricultural interests
In this connection We take occasion 10 recommend
to our farmers, the "Souhern Planter" published
monthly at Richmond by Mr.. P. D. BERNARD, and
edited by Mr.. r. B. GoocH. Each number contains
thiry-two octave pages, and the subscription price
is one dollar per annum.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-30

CO. On Friday last, the remains of the late President
TayroR were removed from the receiving vault of the Con-
.Y.ssonsl Cemetery to be transported 10 their last resting
ris.s on the family estate ia Kentucky.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-30
MASS MEETING.

has been proposed to call Mass Meeting at this place
the fourth Monday Of November for the purpose of
sdsrug The compromise recently passed BY Con-
sess We authorized to say that preliminary meet
ing will be- held Friday next. The FIRST day Of the Sups-
Ii0r Court.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-30
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RA1Ino.n-

AT meeiiug HI Inc Stockholders of the Vrrin, Contra
Railroad Company, Louisa Court House, on Thursday
18th October, called to consider measures conosca ,,
the prosecution OF the work. west Stanton r., which da
egaes from counties along the line Of The i'm
merit were invited to attend JOS K Pendeton Was cslIs,
to the Chair and John Garret and Charles Thorn nson
| appointed Secretaries. 80
Calling the roll of stockholders proceeded in mill
was asceained that there quorum present. in person
or by proxy and the following gentleman handed in he
delegates attending conformity with invita-
ton from The Board of Directors.
Gen. House from the State of Ohio, delegated by join
meeting Of citizens Of Virginia and Ohio held at Point Plea
sant and representing the Gaipolis, Jackson and Chill
cothe Railroad Company.
E. w. McComas, Esq, Cabell county, Virginia.
Henry Fisher, Esq, Mason county, Virginia
Benjamin H. Smith, Esq, Kanawha co.. Virginia.
VIM. Erskine, Allen L. Caperlon, Esqrs., and Gen. A
A. Chapman, Monroe county.
George Mayse Esq. Bath county.
Dr. A. A. Graham, Rockbridge county.
JOS Smith, John d. Imboden, Jacob Baylor, and John
Bell, Esqrs., Augusta county.
Addresses were delivered by Messrs. Price, Chapman
House, Mayse, Gordon Fisher, McComas and Smith, The
three last of whom gave the meeting that The
mainder of the private subscription contemplated by the ac
for extending the koad Covngton which had moi beer
subscribed by the counties Greenber and Monroe would
be made by the counties of Mason, Cabe and Kanawa,
it not otherwise raised.
The following resolutions were then offered 10 the meet
ing and adopted:
Resolved Tha. the surveys between Stanton
and Covingon far completed tn enable them to fix
the most advantageous location, the Board VI Directors
be authorized to put much of the work under contract
they have funds complete, with Depots motive power
&c., &c., ready for operation.
Resolved That committee OF l3, consisting of stock
holders and Delegates attending from counties interested n
the extension Of the road The Ohio river be appointed by
the Chair, address memorial the General Assembly,
praying that they will extend the State work from Blair
Park to the Western terminus of the companys work, and
that they will the whole State work be completed
each side the mountain the vicinity of The Tunnel as
soon as is consistent with the interests of the Common
wealth.
The following were appointed the committee by the
Chair: Thomas j. Niche, Henry Fisher, Samuel Price,
B. r. Smith, Allen +. Caperlun, A. A. Chapman, E. w
McComas, Gen. W. F. Gordon, John Hunter, James Ly-
ons Bernard Peyon, John Tim5erake and William. F.
Wckham.
Resolved, That copy of the proceeding of this meeting
be the Editors of The following papers, viz Kanaw
ha Republican, Galipols Journal Lewsburg Chronicle,
and the several other papers in Richmond Charlottesville
and Saunton with request that they publish the
JOSEPH K. PENDLETON, Chairman.
JOHN Garrett Secretaries.
Seo'e'"ie''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-30

AFRICAN CoLoNIzATioN.-The communication in
our columns to-day addressed to THOMAS j. NICHE,
Esq, appears 10 us worthy of special attention by
every citizen Of the especially the gentle
men who compose The County Court, the Clerk, and
the Commissioners of the revenue. None will ques-
ton the wisdom Of The laws referred TO- But are
they execuled' Why then have we population,
which is increasing upon us al the rate of 80 per
cent in ten years, worthless and more than worth
less. TIE new revised code took effect from the
first Of July last. In some respects i. modi6es the
old laws. This is very timely call on the people
to study the law i! now is, in regard to our free
colored population.
The effort of Mr.. BAILEY is not to exile the free
colored people of the State from home and country,
but he proposes TO return them TO the congcnial eli
mate Of their native land, where they may be really
free and independent. The Objects one purely phi
lanthropic. Notwithstanding the advantages held
out to the African 10 emgrate to Liberia, great
degree of prejudice prevails among them against the
enterprise. This is manly the offspring of igno-
rance, and agree with the National intellisencer,
that he will do service to this country as we'll as 10
Africa who shall do any thing to open their eyes TO
the advantages OF emigration Mr.. BAILEY is doing
much and should therefore be encouraged as public
benelactor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-30

o. The entire debt Of Texas is officially stated at ST.
100000, in report to The late Legislature.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-30

The VIRGINIA HoTEL.-An arrangement has been ef-
teced between Messrs. CARRIER s. HARMAN, and Mr.. JAS
A. McCLuNe by which the latter is TO take charge of the
Virginia Hotel about the middle of December next Mr..
JOS N WooDwA ARD of the Valley Hotel, has purchased
the Eagle or Meetings..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-30

LATE PupLIcATIoNs.-"Ltell's Living Age" "Hol-
denis Dollar Magazine and another number Of the Do-
mes.ic Bible" have been received We have spoken in
terms Of commentator Of these works 50 often that farther
notice ls deemed unnecessary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-30

JENNY LIND.-We have received from the pub
Usher, F. GLEASON, Museum Buildings, fremont st.,
Boston, golden bronzed paper, entitled "Jenny
Lind" devoted in toto 10 the movements of the fair
Swede and those around her. OF The typography
we can speak in the highest terms-but there we
must stop. The homage paid to Miss JENNY, has
in our humble opinion, already exceeded her deserts,
however exalted they may be, and we cannot lend
our aid TO further demonstrations by endorsing this
golden humbug. Mr.. GLEAsoN's position in the
Museum Buildings we regard as altogether appropri-
ate. He is the same gentleman printer who bid
1925 dollars for the concert ticket, secured by
DoDeE, the vocalist, for the trfing sum of $780,
If the "Napoleon of Humbugs" had not CALAMITY
acknowledged himself out of existence, we should
really be tempted to inquire, where is BARNUM p
Mr.. GLEASON should certainly occupy prominent
niche in his cabinet Of curioses.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-30

BASIS OF REpREsENNATioN-In the course of debate
in the Convention Thursday, the basis question, Col
RANDOLPH, OF Albemare, said that the Western members
were doomed defeat and he anxious that should be
done in the most conciaiory II the East is re-
solved not even consent tocomomse some trouble may
ha antcinated.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-30

No The election in New Orleans Congressional Dstric,
for member Of Congress to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation Of Mr. Conrad, has resulted IN the election
of Judge Bullard, Wing, by majority Of $685.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-30

y- Good counsel is cast away upon The arrogant, self
conceiled and stupid.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-30

PoLirrcs In NEW YoRK-The Convention OF Sc
cedng Wings which met at Utica, New York, re-
affirmed their determination to maintain their con
nexion with the Wing pary OF The United States. and
10 stand by the Constitution and the laws Of the land,
We. shaving confidence in the integrity. ability, and
sound Wing principles of the gentlemen placed IN
nomination by the Syracuse Conveu,on," they ra,i.
fed and adopted those nominations. This course
has occasioned some dissatisfaction in New York
and much regret elsewhere. Mr.. HUNT, the nomi-
nee for Governor, in letter 10 the Hon. FRANCIS
GRANGER, expresses his acquiescencs in all the re-
cent measures Of Congress for the adjustment Of the
slavery question except the fugitive slave law He
depores The passage of tina, law in its presen, form
and thinks il needs essential notifications Under
these circumstances his success would be too much
like SEWARD triumph for US to rejoice at it.
Both parties in New Y ork are now in pr,tty much
the same predcament. The parties into which each
was divided on the subject of slavery have united in
support Of their respective tickets for State ofcers
and each will shape its to obtain Adolf
ton votes. The only way 10 arrest agitation and
preserve the Union, is for Natona! Wings at the
North, and conservative, union men Of both parties
TO come out from the Abolilionis.s and be separal.
from them, and MOTTO touch the 'unclean thing.''-
The desire for temporary party success, however
seems, 10 overcome enlarged, patriotic views.
THE TEETH LEGION IN norIoN.-A meeting Yves
held in HarriSonburg an the 2ls. inst, to consider
the Propriey OF appoinng delegates to the adjourn.
ed "Soulhern Conveniion.' Senator MASON was
present. and delivered an address. We learn from
the Rockingham papers, that Col. J. B. BALD Tin, o.
this place, was present by special invitation, prepar
ed to do battle in behalf Of the Union, in case of as
sault The Hon. Senator, however, is said to have
been SO cautious as TO render reply Unnecessary
No delegates were appointed, and not even ehiv
alrous resolution was adopted
similar meeting was held in Charlestown on III.
18th inst, with about the same resrll--lhe compet.
discontinue of the few disposed 10 sustain the cours,
of our Senators.
notwithstanding these ludcrous failures, we ex
pee. to see them heralded to the world, with grea
flourish Of trumpeis in the "Sou,hesn Pressa a. in
dications Of predominant ultra Southern public sen
,iment in Virginia. The account will probably max.
its appearance under caption quite as imposing al
that al the head of this article, and be followed by
full column of commentary and commentator. Tn,
organ of the "Legon," however, speaks authorize
lively of their devotion to the Union, and we ha7,
no doubt correctly. This may perhaps throw dam
per upon the exstacies in which the "Press" nigh
otherwise indulge.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-02
Prothon0tarv.

The most exciting local political qucs-
ton this fall, seems to be the election of a
Prothorotary. Much bitter feeling exists
on this subject at the County-seat, and in
several other districts, and great variety
of arguments, most of them of personal
character, are used on both sides, to con-
vince the sovereign people and obtain their
suffrages. In this part Of tho county, par
ticularly here in town, there is no excite
ment on the subject, but the current of
public feeling, in both parties, appear to
be decidedly in favor of Mr.. Haus, the
present incumbent. As there is no Dem
ocratic candidate in the field, party politics
do not enter very greatly into the contest,
and as Mr.. Haus and DR.. Eyster are both
Wings, the Democrats have only a "choice
of evils on that score, and feel free to
vote for who they please, except that some
of them believe the election of DIR. Eyster
would demolish the organization of the
Wing party, while others do not attach SO
much weight to this idea The principal
consideration that appears to influence pub
lie opinion here, so far as we can learn, is
the asccrtained and reliable fitness Of the
present Prothonotary for the discharge of
his official duties, and our people say they
60 for him on that ground. They allcge
that he has proved to be competent and
obligine, and that whenever this is the
case, frequent changes are not advisable
in an Office 50 important and responsible
as that of Parliamentary. Members of the
Bar, especially those at a distance from
! the records who do much of their bust
ness by mail, and are obliged to trust
much to that officer, are very 10th to part
with one whom they find to be careful
and trustworthy, with both the intelligence
and independence to do what is right upon
all occasions.
DIR. Eys'er has been spending some days,
; in this vicinity, and we do not wish to be
understood as intending to disparagc him
by these remarks. We judge him, from a
short acquaintance, to be u clever, amiable
gentleman, and may be fully competent to
the intricate and arduous duties of the of
flee he desires to fill j; but it is no more
than the truth, to state that unless some
great, and' not very probable, change
takes place in the public mind between
this time and Tuesday next, Mr.. Iiaus
will certainly obtain a heavy majority i'll
this borough and the adjoining townships.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-02

PEACuEs.-This season has been very
favorable for the amount, more than the
favor of this fine fruit. Capt. Gundy
gave US some which We thought best of
any, until Mr.. Solomon Ritter of this Bo-
rough, presented us some specimens, grown
in his garden, measuring9 inches in cir
curfereucc, and weighing half pound,
which are the best we have seen this year
If there be any who can give us palpable
proof of larger or better peaches we, are
certainly willing to bc convinced!