davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-12

STOPPANI HALL, No. 396 Broadway.
~ GRAND MOVING PICTURE OF THE CRYSTAL
PALACE Proprietor, I BAkNUM.
Principal Artist, SignOr DEiAMANo.
Assistant Arts-SienOr 3Iechcs Chessto and Ve'ln'e.
= Mtssrs. De Lara, BossGet AMI Ltrnartls.
Conductor and De,nP1ter- r. HALL
OPEN EVERY EV ENiNG, commencing at " o'clock,
and ON WEpNy and SATURDAY Afternoons AT ocls.
Doors open an hour previous TO each exh bifion.
Admission - cents. No half piice tickets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-12
This Day Published.
NJ ENETIA TR Ell "A WNEY .

" ENEIIh IRELAW FL belDg the
final conclusion Of The Mysteries of the Court Of
London" Rose Foster " Caroline Of Brunswick"
by G. W NJ. Reynolds, author Of /" The Court Of Ma
plea" Kenneth" SC. Price 50 Cents.
Valuable Book-NOTEs OF A MILITARY RE-
CONN DISTANCE, from Fort Leavenwerh to San Diego,
in California including parts Of the Arkapsa Del Nortc
and ella Rivers By Wm H. Emory, Of the Corps Of To-
biographical Engineers With numerous illustrations
Prce 50 cents H. LONG & BROTHER,
dlO3tis No. 80 Ann Ct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-12

n1ARSH'S COURSE OF BOOK
kEEPINaaso bGuodPri6e = - ~ rms tn the
contains complete OF Account Books Accounts Cur,
rent Account Sales, &C, all printed in coloTs tied snA
black with examples II mercantile caicula-
the whole fully eucdated in 100 pages of familiar
instructions, applied directly TO the transactions and en-
tries will be found the most complete and instructive
work published on Book Keeping; For sale al the
au hors Counting Rooms for the Study and Practice "
pook- Keeping. No. 30i Broadway This work Is pub
shed in the style in the Spanish language Price
81 90 Circulars, with terms, &c OF hi Marsh course
Of InstYnclion. obtalnel as above. ds I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-12
manho.


ENGRAVER WANTED.-Apply at
1LEvERDELL'sE Engraving Office, No. 3O2 Broadway,
contr Duane-st dig lw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-12

~ The Greenwich Building Association
Withhold meeting at THEN Gu the corner o bSVoAet
and Hapcock Cot place. sts on SAL hDAh, lylh
nat "a o'clock L NJ An explanation OF the pf'hlpies
and objects of the Association VIII 10 gwen The pu0Ae
are invited to attend. CHARLES CRANE, President.
ala 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-12

AS CuAMBERMAID and plain Sewer, or TO
assist in washing and ironing by respectable Young
Woman with good city reference from her last place A
ply at No "a ChaTles-s Can be seen i0r days az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-12
iOat employment.

AS CLERK and Book-keeper, or Sales
scotland Has been " wears connected with the Hard
vae trade and years with the Coal trade would mako
himself generally useful Excellent references can De
given. Address II J. p, Tribune Office. Ill 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-12

ITO LET-Two pleasant AtIic Rooms
a neatly furnished, TO couple Of single gentlemen,
with or without meals. a small genteel family. Ter ms
moderate Apply at No. Hubert 81 Hudson. oppo-
site St John Pats. References exchanged. MI I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-12
NOUNG WOMEN.-Wauted. nj

Il OF young Women who have been accustomed TO work
IN ace and Embroidery None but nea, and quick
ers deed apply al No % John-st up stairs. jill 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-12

"ANTED--At No. III Nassau-st.,
w School Teachers, Statesmen, Drug Clerks: Book
keepeIa Men Railroads, P0IteTs Colcamen, G0vsm-
estes Housed eeDsTs. &c. Applicants at distance, m
closing 81. free of postage describing the stna ION re-
Gun cd, sill be suited. ldl2H'l IHOS SPHINX, Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-12

ROARDING.--C Comfortable Bedrooms,
- with fall or partial Board be obtained at No. 3S
lih-ay There is bath in the house and pantres
attached TO the rooms Stages and railroad pass
ten minutes Terms moderate. ms Sw'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-12

4 REsPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES
situation a. Laundress uaaerstsuds cooking good
fy reference. Can al No 80 Sths,-, near Avenue c
an be seen ior Sdays avg w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-12
MILL.-Wanted to hire,

w asnall Wooden Mill with one set Of cards and a
ack sir or eight looms &c good stream OF water,
convenient TO market. Any wishing 10 reat such
Mill nay end tenant by addressing line, stating prce
dl03t. Cenueyille, r. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-12
COVERNESS-Wanted, to 90 to Staten

~ Island to give instruction in the English branches
three children preference gwen understa nfng
Muse Apply al No l2La Fayete place. corner OF 4ths
an 3ts
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-16
A SINGULAR TRIAL.

The French papers speak Of q singu.
lar trial that WIS to come off on the fir.t
of September, At Carpentras, Kose,te
Temi.ier, the pretended miricle worker
Of St. Salurnin, was to be tried on a
charge of outrage upon various objects
of Catholic worship. "You may re.
member" says the correspondent of a
London paper, "lhat some months ago,
crowds Of persons fiocked 10 SAturnin,
TO witness the flowing Of natural blood
from the wounds Of our Saviour, upon
q picture representing the descent from
the cross. Not only was this miricle
seen by persons Of excitablc and imag-
inative temperament, but tho authorities
Of the town were several times present,
and minutes Of the affair were taken
down. Reseite managed to puazle the
good people miglaily, and vas one morn.
ing found ip the church In Q sort nf re-
ligious transport, though" she was not
there the nigh. before, when the doors
were double locked. The picture has
becn taken down and carried to Carpen.
tras, where it will be exhibited and ex-
amined on the trial. Over a hundred
witnesses will he heard, many of whom
still consider Mile Temisier saint in.
carnate. There is a good deal Of curl.
osity felt in relation TO the affair, and
the town is fast filling up with stran.
gers. The explanation is said to be in i.
timately connected with magnetic phe-
nomcnon.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-16
FROM the London Funeh.
The Last Apendix 10 yankee
Doodle"

fsnkee Deodls srn, 10 io~n
". gsoSs fss sshssit,on
Every body run him ao~a.
Aud laughed a, HE position;
They though, han oil th. world b-h,nd
goaey mah Of noctl-
iso.h on, good prople --- never nnnd---
says qn", tssk,s Dss4is
G"r~s sntee Doodle, &c.
Yankee Doodle had etaf,,
A rather tidy clipper,
40 h. challenged While they laughed
The hrhIshets In whip her.
Ih-T whole yact-squacton che oo,,pcd
And ih,, on their own water.
y! al the !ot shc went ahead,
Aud they cane nn wi,crc ar,rr
tAo'D--fsnk- Doudlr, &c
Ger Fsnam, there Nss sohem-
i,onc ,alhed Of, To pursue
Sii'n rou.-, winch many tho dream
by lake Nesiagua.
john Ball drcnsscd the plan on loot.
NhiI '!ow utc.o.ulrun,
Whie Yankee D,udlc went and pu,
II INTO execution.
Chorus Yankee Doodle, Ar.
a s,rsmcr OF ihc Collins line,
Yankee Doodle . notion,
Has also cut, the brine
Across the Atinnt,c Ocean
And Brush a-cnts n,wsy. slow
Her merits n discover,
Have been and bought her--lust 10 tow
The Cunrad packets over.
thorss-Yankee Doodle, SC.
Your gunsmi,h, Of their skill may crack
But that again don I me nl,on
guess that CsLr's rrvolyers whack
Their very first invention
BY Yankee Doodle. too. ysu'rc bca,
Downright in Agriculture.
With hs machine for ,eaping wheat,
Chaw'd up As by a Vul,ure.
Chorss-Yankce Doodle, &c.
You also fanei~d in your pride,
Watch truly is tarnation,
Them British locks of your n dehed
The rosues Of all creation
But CnuBs 4 BRAsAns' Hosss pick'd
And you must now be viewed all
As having been completely licked
by glorious YAsKIE DoopLE
Choras--Yankce Doodle, &c
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-16
AN INGENIOUS DEVICE.

\ thief. having been convicted and
condemned To die, thought upon AN eX.
Pedien, by which he might Lc rescued
from death lie senI 10 the iailor, aud
tokl him le had secret 10 ,iisc lose TO
the Ming. and when he had done % be
would be ready 10 die. The hing sent
10 him 10 know what this secret wa,.--
He told him that hc knew the art of
Producing trees that should bear gold
The Ming, accompanied by hi. prime
minister, cour,iers and priests, came
with the thief 10 n certain spot, where
they began their iacanir,ions.
thief then produced piece Of gold, de-.
olariny iha, f sown j, ' ould produce n
tree, every brancl, Of which should bear
gold a." But this mus, be ppi into the
gro"nd by a pers'n perfectly honest.
l nm not so, and thcroiore pass i, to
your Majesty
The king replied
When l WAS "a boy I remember
taking something from my father. which.
although but Iriae, prevents ny being
the proper person. pass it, therefore,
10 my prime minister
The latter said
receive the taxes from the people,
and AS am exposed 10 many iemp,a-
tions. how can be perfectly homes, :!
| therefore give It to :hc priest"
The priest pleaded the same as TO his
conduc, in receiving the sacrifices. Al
length the ,hici ex la med
81 know 10, why we Ail four should
not be hanged, since not one Of US is
honest"
The king was so pleased At the inge.
nuity Of the thief that lie granted him
a pardon.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-16
For the Herald.
Il EN- 1lNIB('ENCE. !

Let BY. .eusss be by cones" they tuofishiy say
And bid me be wise and forget them
But old reeoilestions are active to-day,
And can do nough, but regret them.
], hath been observed, that anticipa-
ton is the food Of YOUTH" aud We may
add, that retroepection may be said to
constitute much Of the enjoyment Of the
aged.
/, i, probable .ha, very few OF the
rising generation know how Sabbath
was observed in old Connecticut sixty
or seventy years since. / can we'll re-
member, the strictness in observing that
sacred day, which was common at that
period. Then, there were no half day
worshirpers; indeed, the Sabbath seemed
TO commence the evening previous ;
every house little bethel--tranquil and
serious on Saturday evening. To have
visited neigLbors would have tecn con-
sidcred breach of good morals, the
younger were not seen prone nadins the
street after sunset on Saturday eve
nings, and the tidy mother might have
been seen performing the weekly ablu-
,ions upon her children before darkness
closed in, to fit Them to appear respect
able in the congregation on the coming
day. From early morn to setting sun,
Ike Sabbath was religiously kept as
holy time, was day strictly devoted
to spiritua! exercises and Christian de-
vo,ion.
The old Westinghouse. where l took
lessons in theology. would, a, ,hi. day
appear diminutive in size and dilapida-
ted in exterior, bu, twas rare lha, the
pews and gAlleri.. were not well filed
l we'll reeoliec, with wba, Christian dig
nifty, the :noi old Deacon read, or ralh.
cr repeated two lines u. a tine Of the
Psalms 10 aid the singers---,Le leader Of
, the choir adjusted his pitch pipe, and
gave The pitch, ard commene ed the tune
The other singers followed one after
another, until the house rang melodi
ou.ly. The old mahogany pi'ch.pipe
was KEEP, sacrediy hung up inside the
front Of The singers, there it hangs now
for augh, know, a. masieal instruments
have long superceded its use. The pull
pit hosr glass, standing at the right
hand Of The minister, slowly emitting ii,
its sand. to give due time for lengthy
ermon comprising ~ or IL genera
head, Of the discourse. which g, this day
Of reform. would be considered as q
trcspass On private feelings.
Restrictions Of s,den times bring
wildly to The mind. many 0! those OBJ
.ole,e .uperai,ios' sf our Pioas Ia
ihers, which sevemy year, sso wer'
essentials 10 acceptable public worship
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-16

Os 1nk DrirH oy Gro A. DAVIS

Farewell, dear child, ad'ea. adieu
How deep the anguish We nov ioel
Our los, is great, We ~eeP for you,
Ye, God can all our sorrows heal.
Onr thoughts will cluster around the sPo,
Our tears bedew the lowly bed,
With feelings ae er tn he forgot,
We of w,!l weep where thou art I.'d.
We mss The. here in every spot,
Thy seat "a yaean. round our hearth
Yet, dssre.i Que we murinur not,
For he haas called sho gave u,e- birth
Thy p,t.nts on with flowing tear.,
And s'sssr, round the grave Will stand
Thy brothsr toa. IN sfler yssr
W,ll weep thy ioss vn earth carA strand
Then fare thee well, dear ehIid farewell,
We uu,i lhy ans were oil iorgten;
Al'hoagh ,hy !o-s se 10 CT ear tell.
We hope 10 meet lbee, dear, 10 heaven
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-16
NEW JkWkLkAs sMop.

TT G. h 4. W. CLARK would respect.
III, fully iniovm the inhabitants Of Rut.
isnd sud vicinity that they have opened =
chop in Perkins Biork, Merchants Row,
where they have for sale good assortment
Of Weirhss, CIoeks, Jsreiry, FnS'y. Gosds
Gr., &c., Wa ces, Clocks, and Jewelry neat.
ly repaired aud warranted.
Rutland Oct. I, 1851. 3s
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-16
CHOICE BOOKS,
Published BY Nehner 4 Co.,
ARp voR sALs ~

DARRr CORNwALL'S Poeas; Charles
ID Sp,ssus's writings; Loasfeiiav's E,anse-
line; Asvthovns's House "f Seven Cables Low
eirs Psens; I,ewelrs Vlsion Of Sir Launfal
Hsvtherse's Twicc-te told Talcs; Hswthorn-
Scarlet Letter; Losgfallow's kavanarh Long
fello~'. tsyession; Tec.syson's In Semoriam
Whirpivs Essays srd Nev.ews, Lon Rfc'iow'
Compiste Poesieal Works; Mntherweirs Poem.
Mothsrveil's Poems; DrQsiscys Works
Itslnes Poem; Ssintine's Solitary.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-16

John 3. Cough has been ieeturing
with bis usual enthusasm and eject,
in Canada West. The temperance
men of BrockyIls procured fos him
q ,snt, capable sf holding 5000.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-16
BOSTON
CARRIAGE TRIMMING.


AVE ,s,t recel red from New Nprk S.ceI
sprisx. .Bra.. Csrprd Patent aud com
snao A,i,s; Bssss B,ads; rlsed Dash Sero'ls
i,ssh rt,nes, Pstsat Leather Rasher 'fota
on es,p~t, Mst., Mos All Csrie: HSir eo~s
IA, at, ssd Hiases tos TOPS, Fly Nets. hai'e,
Ch,id, &c DC. The sbots g"ods w,il he solt
es,,per tAan Gao be bought elsewhere 10 Yer
..nt GOODRlCH u 4 GRAHAM.
Wss, Eut!snS Jaly IS, 1859, -
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-16

HI SPENCER olsss fss sale. 50 rlegsn.
assortment of Window Shades, consist,
Ing "rscveral seyes Of DrsPery Landscape
and vixnetts designs, oil ehnice and new.
Alien tasseis, eords, ssa Psfanm.s Pah~i
SIf-sdjssfisH Csrtsis FsriS,es, all Of which
vili he sold low for cash.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-16
A MOUNTAIN IN MoTIoS.-We fin

A MOUNTAIN IN MoTIoN.-Wef find
in onr German papers, an account of a
singular catastrophe, whicl, We translate
for the Tribune. Above the District
Of Magyarokarek, in the south western
portion Of Transylvania, there are two
mountains, Vcnyikes and Gclcztas
Tho District lies on a Slope of the two
mountains, which are from 800 to ,000
feet high, opposite a ke,tle-shaped hol
low Ga the 18Th OF August the Gel.
ezias began TO move, and forced the
Tenyik.s. which is about four miles to
Magyarokerek, so near 10 that District
that i, is now twenty PAGES distant, and
threatens TO destroy the whole village
The motion Of the mountain contin.
ued from midnight on the l2th of Au.
gust, and during this lime it occasioned
grea, damage through space OF abou,
one Third Of mile in length and quar-.
ter Of q mile in breadth. The fields
beneath and around the mountain, which
in this place were covered with u liar-
vest Of uncommon beauty, were precip,
ita;ed into the depth, and instead OF
them huge rocks now rise against the
sky. No one would know the place
No one knows where Was his field The
part. Of plowed field, which were torn
asunder, are often found At a distance
Of two miles from each other. with q
bo'tomless abyss between them. The
population Of the pace, numbering
abou, $50 souls, are cncampcd with
their little property on a mountain ly.
ing within the District, and expect The
next calamity in state Of great de-
preston. Beneath the torn-up noun
tain, and even on the very spot. water
gushes up Oh every side, and the ground
in tie vicinity is SO cracked that no liv.
ing creature can approach it.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-16

WogrnKyowrsG.-A young lad ,
Of this city, while in the country,
some years ago stepped on rusty
nail which ran through her shoe and
foot. The inflammation and pain
was very great, Of coarse, and lock,
jaw was aprrehended. A friend rec,
commended the applica,ionof beet,
and the effect was very Beneficial
Soon the Inflammation began 70 sub.
side, ud By keeping on the crnahed
bee, changing is os . fresh q
its vir,as seemed TO become
ed, speedy cure was eaecj
Simple but efretasl remedies
dis saoeAi bs known by everybody.
-.Sa, Ere I'qG.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-16

Let by eoass BE by-eone',- they too,ishiy say
And bid me be wise and forget them;
But old reeollestions are active to-day,
And can do nought but regret them
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-01-22
E'l A r r 1em !:

At the residence Of John Reher in LswIsburg,
I5,h inst, by Rev ID Y Hei.ler. CoyRAp Rsss''
widower. Of Berks county, and - LIIr, widow
Of Milton.
In Madison, Montouv Co. 10th inst. by Rev
MoorheaJ. JosxpH B,LLxErEa Of Milton and
Miss MAReAnKr NJ. daughter Of VIM Carnahan
Of Madison.
On the 2d inst. bv Rev 6 Anspsch, FR1D'I
H,prIr and Miss CAruKnIxr NoLL, both Of
East Buffalo.
In Northumberland, by Rev G Craishe'd'
WV. GkoReE Of Dsnville and Miss MARsAH"
G. vAypLINs Of Norih'd.
In BIoomsburg 18th inst by Rev ID J W .li".
JACKSON VI HowER and Miss ksssecA Ass
daughter Of DR. II Vandersliee.
On 18th ult by Rev ] G Foy. JOsIAn BAIss
and Miss SusANNAH MIcK-sH Of Beaver.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-01-22
DIED /:

In Le~lsburg. is'h 'n''' ANN Monrss' 'ssa
- years.
IN ,'e"'sooIs' .''n '"''' =" '"'."' SUI " 'e'"
anu MARY Cofn'ius.
,,, AZ sacramento cry C.'' o.n N'v !" eno'e";
"iLL,AN Sa'rH: Esq, is.e OF ss'on' MO- sn'
'o'me''y OF Dofod"o l. ssed 81 years.
tAfour'h of century ago. the writer spent many h'Pr
days at school side by side with the most pleasant e'
ans, most promising OF NJ a''e''es In 'ne 'u.a
pa''me of bro. 50 fair no laugh % gu"
YES ."i mp"'"r'e "' ms "e.e's D'ee'. -,
nc pa'sta rom homer Ae~s@s 70 ..le .osse ''a n.,
,..,;n- ~. .,".. .nno,,,.n, C.,'s.",;. r,olrr,l
~h., ,al'no @ 800 >, a..,", So" ",n,.in And
unIe., int.rrours. Nth m. ~o,, h., -0u~b, r,d.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-01-22
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.

We find nothing important in the pro-
ceedings of,he Legislature , Fl. the election
of officers and arranging of committees nr-
cessarily consuming much time. Col. Sli.
fer We observe i. on the most importan,
commi,,ee-that OF Ways AMI Means; al
so on the military committee, second only
to Capt. Downcr. u real hero Of the Mexi.
can war.
The Columbia members in each House
have introduced bill 10 re.anEex Montour
10 Columbia county.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-01-22
ANOrHER SCIENTiFIC WONDER!-

PIr.,x thetrue Digesfire FMid or Gastric Ja'ee'
A great Dyspepsia curer. prepared from Rennst
or the fourth stomach Of the Ok. after directions
of Baron Iie,ig, the g en-, Physiological chemist
by S Hougnton. NJ ID. No IL North Eighth 81.
Philadslphia. This is = truly wonderful remedy
for indigestion dyspspsia. jaundice, constipation.
liver complaint and debility, curing afer Na,urs'
own method, by Natures own agent, the Gsstrs
Juice. See Advertisement in another column
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-01-22

h4- The authorities of Lewistown Bo-
rough (not Lewisburg) have had neat
boards put up on the corners of each street,
designating the name of the street The
Gazette recommends that the doors on
Market street be numbered. The Grand
Jury of Miflin County has advised the
County Commissioners to appropriate $3.50
towards procuring Town Clock to be put
upon the Court House.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-01-22
Manufacturing Geography.

At d recent meeting of the Royal Geo.
graphical Society, in London, curious
revelation was made that deserves the at.
tention Of statesmen, all the world over.
We find it reported as follows in daily
Pnper:
-" One Of the speakers at that meeting,
Mr.. TreIawney Saunders. presented a map
Of Central America, which he had recently
published from an orIgional MS. by Mr..
Baily. now of Guatemala, and requested
Mr.. Marcolilia. charge d'affsirs Of Nicara.
qua, who was present. 10 give his opinion
Of 1t. Mr.. Marcolitia bore testimony to lis
general accuracy, but said that so far as
II PurPOrted 10 give the boundaries Of the
several States, il was false and especi
ally as respects the boundary between
Nicaragua and Costa Rica. He asked
Mr.. Saunders if Mr.. Bailey had laid down
the boundaries in this manner in the oriei-
nall Mr. Saunders said, mo" By
what authority. them" inquired Mr.. Mar.
coliia, " have you taken away from Nica-
ragua one.lhird OF her territories on the
South = Mr.. Saunders hesi,aied. but be.
ing pressed. replied, By order of the
Foreign Office -
From this direct and unequivocaI testi.
mony, il appears that British minister
dictates The boundary lines OF a foreign
country. and thus constructs geographical
evidence that may be used for the ndvan-
'age Of his government, in future diplomatic
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-01-22

ILLUSTRATED.

We have before us the First Part Of the
above work, now in course Of publication
by Jno. Tails & Co., of New York, and
Londor, Eng.) 1t contains four splendid
Steel Engravings, executed in superior
style by the most eminent Artists. No
one should fail to procure copy Of this
invaluable religious and historical family
work, SO long regarded as standard pub
LEGATION. The Agent is now stopping at
Kline's Hotel, where he will remain few
DAYS. Specimens can be seen at the Rea-
ding Room, and at this Office.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-01-22
Lesctsbsssg, Pa.
Wednesday Morning. Jan. %.

A ADvERTTZE !-Executors, Administrators, Public
~ Omcers, City and Country Merchants, Manufacturrr
Mechancs Business Men-al who wish to procure 70
dispose Of anythng-woud do we'll give notice Of the
same through the LeWsbErg Chricie" This paper haA
good and increasing circulation in a community contai
ming large proportion Of active. solvent producers
eOnsumers and dealers, any other in the State.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-01-22
zeWisburg Markct.
Corrected this Dan.
IMPORTANT to those having impurities

TRACT, the most wonderful Purifier in tho
world. il now put up in QrARr BoTsIEs. ISes
advertisements headed "64 DOSES" Il is -
sr,ong ami purifying. ,ha, one bottle lasts ''c"
ten to sixteen days longer than Ssrsapatills- Dr.
Thornton agent, Lewi,bufg. 2mSs'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-01-22

and several scattering.
In Joint Ballot, Mr.. Brodhead had 76
votes, the Wings giving SO votes to differ
ent eminent men in that party, and the
Representative from Tioga voting for Mr..
Wilmot.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-01-22

We arc glad to learn that our fellow
iownsman. Henry II. Paine. has received
by the last steamer from England, his
leticrs patent. which secure TO him and his
associate. the benefits to be derived from
he grand discovery. BY the people Of
Great Britain. Toreesser Spy.