davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-05-13
THE COUNTY OF HOOPER REJECTED

On Thur.dsy last. the vote was taken in
The cuuaucs OF Robson and Richmond on
the a@ Of the Legl.lalu to create new
county out Of portions Of those two. The
proposition rejected by an Overwhelming
majority. A friend has furnished US with
The 0ihcIal reiurns a. fnlnns:-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-05-13
Charleston Convention.

4 Convention OF d esales from the sever.
al Southern Right. Assoclalltrs, va. he'd 10
the city OF Charleston on The 5 instant We
learn that great excitement prevails. Judge
Butler and Mr. Orr had delivered speeches
exhorting TO moderation, but their advice
was coldiy received. ! heir speeches fell
dead upon the Convention. l. is said that
large sIpfity IS IN favor Of secession - that
was 10 be expected IS he Delegates we're, We
believe, sent for The purpose OF advising sep
sra,e State action. he FuiIoa,n. extract af
letter from gentleman IN Charleston. To
the Editor Of the FAYETTEVILLE Observer
shows tina, reaction Is taking place IN te
pub &c mud, and uo ma n what The appear.
euce Of InIngs IN ) indicate, the great body
Of the people WI do fight.
CHARLESTON s. C., April IS, 1851.
Dear Stss: Surprising YOU leel concerned
IA the position whlch South Carolina has 4,
sumed. ventute 10 address you on this pain.
fully interesting TOPIC.
A Convrntinnol Delegates from the various
Southern Rights associations is to meet in
Charleston early 10 May. The political
complexion of these delegates is already as.
ceualncd. They WI come from the country
determined TO press the immediate actlon Of
the STATE, and will seem to embudy The pub
lie sentiment uf 5. Carolina. Rul when We
recolec no. entirely these local caueuses
are governed by Il. men, and these men.
such a. are most tavotslle TO immediate &C
iion on the part The State, can readily on
derstsnd ho. II u, tha' a large potion Of the
rejecting aud more prudent 81 cur citZsns
vii be wholly unfeptesenied. SILL there
will be some persons 10 this convention, or
rather caucus, who will sueouou-ly oppose
immediate secession. IL the city OF Charles.
ton, lsrge majority ere strongly opposed in
any rash or violent measures. w hen the
country delegates eorcs 10 the city, and min
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-05-13
~ The date on the outside ought to be
the I4Ih instead of the 18th.

- We are requested 10 state ha, pub.
lc Temperance Meeting will be held a, the
Court House on Thursday tomorrow even.
Jog a, candle light. Addresses by several
Distinguished speakers may be expected.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-05-13
" ARLINGTON JANUARY 1851.

Dear Sir: | have the honor to acknowl
edge The receipt of The resolutions passed by
the Convention TO revise the Constitution Of
the State Of New Hampshire, which YOU
transmitted to me. am highly grsiihed 10
see Sa'e afser STATE assuming the high and
patriotic ground IN favor of lhs Union, now
occupied by New Hampshire. sud beg leave
TO make my grateful Acknowledgements 10 the
Convention Tor the httlerlng terms in which
they have expressed their appreciation of Inc
Executive # the General Government upon
no suffice TruI, Your,
MILLARD FILLMORE.
Hon Fank Pierce President Of the
New Hampshire Reform Convention.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-05-13

WEDNESDAY, May "A, 1851,

u WILLIAM THOMPSON. Esq. is our a.
gent in Baltimore, authorized to obtain advertise.
ments and 81 descriptions, and TO grant receipts.
OE. W. CARR, Esq. is our sgen, in Fhiladel.
cure subscriptions,
6V PALMER is our authorized sgen, to re-
ceive advertisements and Subscriptions at his fices
in Boston. New York and Philadelphia.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-05-13

u We are authorized to announce ATLAS ]
DARGAN as a candidate for Congress at the next
Congressional election in this (the 3D. District
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-05-13
Cotton.

Accounts from Liverpool 10 The 25ih ult..
sia,s that Colisn had further declined 8 sd.
FMS was caused by the unlsvorsbIe sdvices
brought BY The Canals from the United States
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-05-13
LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT

The following letter was addressed to Gen.
Pierce, who had enclosed to the President
certain resolutions adopted by tho New
Hsmtstlis Constitutional Convention a. It's
first session, 10 relation to the Union and the
Compromise measures of Congress:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-05-13

IF man resps wha, he seTeth whs' "'''
vest Of garments will tho tallors gather
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03

Harrisburg, Nov. ia car s,andin,
on a sideIing at the Cove Station, seven
miles above Harrisburg. was blown on "a
the track so that the down train last eve.
nins came in contact with it, upse,,ioe ,b.
engine. killing the fireman, and b,dlv
injuring the engineer.
Washington, Nov. 29-The Mississ;o,;
Convention has adopted resolutions To IL
abide by the Union as i, il, and by IN.
Constitution without amendment.
According to an estimate made Nv ons
Of the Professors Of Hamilton CoIIese. III.
number oi members Of some of the d,fT,.,eo,
religious denominations in this country
.t,nd pretty much as follows: Carbolir.
lI3i 800; M-thodis,s. l,2l5,O6s; Pres.
byierIans, 495 .0s3; universities. 325
900; Un,aI'nns, $4,000; Bap,is,.. AIS.
go Friends, 81, 600 Eplscopslians. 67 .
54o-commun'can' member, only included
in The enumera'ions.
The Lake Shore Railroad CONNECTING
Ere, Pa, with Duuklrk, n. Y, will he
completed abou, The middle Of D-cemtc,
ensuing. The road beixren Dnnkirk ana
Buffalo will he finished by the frs, of Jan.
uary next.
The Carlisle (Pa) Sulphur Sprn..,
belonging 10 Mr.. David Cornman, has
been recently disposed OF for $4,000, to
Dr.. A. {. Morton, Of Carlisle.
New York. Nov 80 Havana letters
have been received here, which state that
'he Governor General of Havana would
only lberaie Ms. Thra-her upon one con.
dlrion--and ina, was. his speedy depar,us.
from the Island.
Dunxisk. Nov. 20-We had a perf,c c,
gale Yesterday, but IL has moderated to
day. and the boats are running their resu.
i lar trips
/ Thousands fof live hogs are coming IN
here Tor tran>hIpnen; Ia the Ea,r, and ten,
OF lhrtslnd, f barrels Of Il ,ur are stored.
vallIns their Iurn for Shipment.
Among the marriage notices, in nne Of
/ tie German Buffalo papers, We notice that
ol Goulricd TeuieI German Tor dp,l)
nit N4lz klcuni,r."
The Oldest man. probably. who voted nj
tA- recent Massachusetts election. was
Phihp Prncsiy. an Ensishman, North.
aTrton, who is u hundred and five years
| old.
The whole number Of eroeshops in Al.
s,,c
hab!,anls.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03
TO Detect CounterfeltS.

An observance of the following rule.
will enable almost any one to detect the
great majority of the counterfeit bank bills
put in circulation
/. Examine frs. the appearance of the
bill. The genuine have general dark,
neat appearance.
.. Examine the vignette or picture in
the middle of the top; see if the sky or
back ground looks clear and tran parent,
or soft and even, and not scratchy.
). Examine well the faces, see if the
expression is distinct and easy, natural and
lIfelike. Particularly the eyes.
4. See if the drapery or dress fits we'll,
looks natural and easy, showing the folds
distinctly.
5. Examine the medallion ruling and
heads and circular ornaments around the
figures, etc. See if they are regular
smooth and uniform, not scratchy. This
work in the genuine looks as if raised OF
the paper, and eau not be perfectly imita
led.
6. Examine the principal line ot letters
or name Of the bank. See if they are al
upright, perfectly true and even; or il
sloping, OF uniform slope.
Z. Carefully examine the shade or par
allei ruling on the face of the outside letters
etc, see if it is clear, and looks as if col
ored with brush. The fine and parallel
lines in the genuine are Of equal size
smooth and even; coun.erfeiis look as j!
done with file
8. Observe the round hand writing en-
eraved on the bill, which should be black
equal in size and distance, Of uniform
slope, and smooth. This is in genuine
notes invariably we'll done, and looks very
perfect. In counterfeits it is seldom so
but often looks stiff, as if done with pen
Q. Notice the imprint or engravcr',
name which is always near the border 0.
erd of the note, and is always alike: le,
tcrs small. upright, engraved very perfect
". Countcr..itors seldom DO it wei.
NoTE.-it was remarked By Stepher
Burroughs, before he died, that two thing,
could not be perfectly counteiteted, one
vas tie die wo'k, Or PORTRAIT, medallion
head, viguettc, etc, and the other shading
or ruiina above the letters
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03
- %<<llll~--Oitilp>
MARRIAGES.

On the 25ih ui,.. by Rev E W Dickinson.
LroSARn ELFY and Miss SUSAN Ann AlLIy,
eo,h OF Chiiisqusque Up.
By Rev NJ J Aieman or the 9th Oct. JSo. s.
Yopkn aud Miss CArhARixE DUxxkLBIRsEw,
bo h OF Union county. On the 81 inst in
Butaloe Up, .AcEsos Ls.xARD and Mise
Matilda Waters.
by Rev Mr. Conser, in Northumberland. 18th
ult., JoFArHAx PrRxELl of Dsnviie aud Miss
sARAR J. HINE ot y.
By Rev d A Nichols. l5ih ult in Dsnville.
Syo. K JoxKs and Miss SARAu J. TnoxAs, ali
Of Danville.
Bv Rev VIM + Bunker. 18th uit.. TuoxAs
HArsa, Of Union CO.. and Mise MAsz FBskLI,
Of Washington Up, I.ycomins TO Also on :Oth
ult.. W " NTcHALz Of Lyco Co.and siiss ExIIv
Hury Of Onion Co. Same day, SAN'L DsLAxEE
of Wliam-port and Miss ALIcl GRrI OF Gun
ton Tp.
BY Re. J G Anspach. l3ah ult.. JoyAraAr
HOI Of Limestone and Miss ELIzABEra KBe-
HARD Ct Mifflrnburg Also 2OIh uit.. RIcnARD'
BrcKKL Of k-lly and Mrss MANIA MILLEa Of
But!atoe.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03
Acr0p'0lis.

The "Waverley Luminary" gives it as
determined fact, that the Railroad North
from Williamsport (and certainly that
North from Cattawissa, if it is built will
reach the n Y. & Erie Railroad in Tioga
Valley--a triangle, of about six miles on
each side, above the junction Of the Che
mung and Susquehanna Rivers. The
State Line divides this Valley I: on the
South or Pennsylvania side, lie the villages
Of Milltown Cor Cayuta) and Athens, (or
Tioga Point the latter the Oldest and best
located but not most fourishing town in
that region of country. On the North or
New York side, are Factoryville, Waverley,
and Villemont. The North Branch Canal,
terminates at Athens ; Railroal from
thence up Cayuta or Shepards Greek to
Ithaca, is chartered and the N. Y. Il
Erie Rai.r oad is in operation through Fac
toryvillc, Waverlcy, aud Villemont, with
an important Depot at Nay,r!ey. This
latter is the central and much the largest
of the three New York clusters, which are
in fact one in interest, and to stranger
would appear like town laid out much
larger than it had been filled up and
Factoryville and Milltown are both sup
piled with water power from Cayuta Creek.
Altogether, these villages must contain
over Two Thousand inhabitants and
while some join each other, the most dis
tant are not four miles apart. 1t is now
proposed to incorporate the three New
York villages in one, which the Luminary
seems reasonably to predict will soon rival
staid Owego Is miles to the East, and
lively Eimira the same distance West.
The name of the President Of the n. Y. &
Erie Railroad Company-LoDER-has
been proposed for the consolidated town
but is objected to for personal reasons. We
offer for their consideration, the name OF
AcRoroL;s, the designation of the most
renowned portion Of Athens Of old, and
standing on more commanding position.
1t is 4 euI honious, business-like name, and
will be fortunately distinctive, as there is
no Post Office Of that name in the United
States. The City Of Acrop'olis will doubt
less distance Athens, Rome, Troy, or any
ofthe more modern tcwns, if proper energy
and enterprise mark the future course of
the people o. Tioga Valley. W.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03
DEATHS.

In Lewisburg, at the house Of her daughter,
Mrs Quid,ngton. 2Sth ult.. IN her 70th year, Mrs
RAchsL HRRE, OF St-uhen Co. ". Y, rel,et of
WIN. Hare, decd. formerly Of Milton.
On the Lib ul'.. Mania EL,zABIrH, wife OF
VIM Davis. OF Builaloe. IN her 44sh yeaf
On the 9th ult., in West Dufaloe, AssALox
GESApA. in his 37th year.
On the I4,h ult-. IN BulIAo. in her 10th year.
at The residence of her sou in law Cyru. Brown,
the Widow OF the late Frederick Without
In Oct last. near Rockgrove. ILL.,. in her 63J
year. ELIzArErH. ccnsou OF Danl Bennington.
formerly o: Cnon eoumy.
In " bns Deer ZIP, 2!.t ult. the Wife of
Robert M'Curiey. Jr.
In Northumberland, 22J ul,., aged shout IS.
wears. BERNARD cHnIsrr. OF the /. D. ol O F.
In Sunpury 23d ul,.. aged sbou, 20 years,
ELIZAnEru. wife of Thomas Robbins.
la Muncy, 22d ul.. HrrRT FAaxEsrock, SC
old and respected citizen, aged 80 years.
In WillIam>poIt, 22i in-. JAMS MCLsls.
one OF the Oldest residents. in h's 7lst year. On
the 26,h ut.. in her 29.h year. EL,IABsrh wife
Of A ID Wilson aud daughter Of Gen Ps.'iken OF
Muncy. On - ult, MIS-. WIIsoS.o OF
Boalsburg, daughter Of I'hos Simmons E.q of
Wiliiamsport.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03
LEWISBURG CHRONICLE WEST BRANCH FARMER.

will meet the reward of his labors. This
is the law of Nature /; it is the law Of Keve-
lation; and the exceptions are very rare
indeed.
Oh. who DETERMINES, halr succeeds
No obstacles move
Instead of creeping through the world,
desponding nobodies, "alike unknowing
and unknown" they will "Acr WELL
THEIR pART-there all the honor lies.' y
They will be honored and beloved in their
day and generation and they only 'oiN be
"m,iisseR' from the sphere in which they
noved-whether that sphere were an e1-
alted or humble one-when they descend
to the grave where action terminates and
eternal joy or suffering commences.
A.NH' OBSERVER.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03
FrCw CALIFORNIA.

The steamship Cherokee h rived at New
York on Saturday evening. !fom Chagres
She brought sixteen DAYS ialer news ir1u
San Francisco, Two N'Ircn Three Han
jred Thousand Dollars 10 God Dust, ano
three hundred passengers.
The clipper ship ChaIiense. CAM. Wa
tarman, from New York, made the passa :.
il iO9 days.
Subsequently, a reward OF Eve hundred
dollars was o!ierei by the Un'ed S at
Marshal for the arrest Of Capt. Ha'crHaI.
vino is charged with Causing The dearh q
his crew. and George DJuslasS, fr.t mate
and runor was afloai when The l nle.ses
left. that Capt. Wa,erman had surrendered
himself to the civil au;hori;ies, The evening
before The steamer sailed.
A beacon light has been placed by ,he
Collector at the outer telegraph station,
showing blue and yellow light seward,
at an elevation OF $50 fee, above ,id.
wafer, aud in a position bearing + N Il
Il. from the centre bar in six falhor,s
waller. The existence O. cholera on The
Mexican coast, aud Two sudden deaths ia
the city, one OF which vas known TO bt
from another disease, created, during The
preseu, week. ,ns alarm, which has, how
ever, queled.
The leading movement Of public interes
has been the convention which met al
Santa Barbara on the 20h Oct Tor The
purpose OF uniting upon AID promoting q
plan lor the DIVISION Of the Slale. OnIy
four counties. however, acre represented
10 The Convention, in ali thirty one dele
gates, and their proceedings were no
marked with that unaIimiiy and harmony
which was necessary TO the measure-lh,
moral force which It's importance merits
and which was necessary 10 secure th,
oblec, hich The South so much desires.
Several aiirays und three or four mur
ders have been reported from the lnerlor
but society is aliose her ~ more quiesceb
stale. Most OF .he extra la1iciai ofsauIzs
lions throughout, The State hare sbi:caleC
their ussrped suIhodiy, and The tnachlner,
of established government Is rUnS!;ls NOR
smoothly.
An indiclmen, was brough, arain
members of lie Vigilance Committee e
Mariposn county. for tying rope arounr
the neck of young man and neaIl!
hangirg hin for an alleged crime; linz
circumstances created considerable excite
nen., and the trial ended IN the conviclior
Of severul of The association, u no wert
each fined sic0 and condemned 10 81,
months, mp isoOmeni.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03

We regret TO learn. that the iion. iohn
Riuer. Departed this i,fe 0" Monia, la>;, a;
hIs residence IN Reading. The caus. OF
his dea,hbeiog stroke OF apopiesy. irom
winch he had Leen suite ring from the be
ginning OF October. Mr. Ruler held scy
srai responsible office. delegated 10 tlm by
The people oi Berk,. BE was mem.aer OF
the convention which frmed he present
Constitution Of our S,ale. n s-nber o!
Congress for two terms, and had he lived
his would have been prominent ns,ne
upon which 10 confer f.iure konors IN he
gift oi The people Of Our State. II vns
one Of the founders of ,he s. R-ad,a.er Ad
lcr,' Of which he was ior n ioae i.ne Inc
sole pro r.e.or he '.a- ho.esi hoaor.h,,,
aaa ca: e=s, aao a.. has aciloas marh. d
HIM a gen,eman ol the true stamp.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03

rsa-We are happy to announce that
arrangements have been made for the
ic!irery Of il series Of Popular Lectures in
i-swisburg during this winter, on various
subjects Of general interest-commeneing
On TUESDAY evening, 18th Inst We shall
refer 10 the subject more definitely, next
week. Our Milton neighbors are already
lijoying similar literary entertainment.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03
Es The Wilkes Barre Farmer arm

EaThe Wilkes Barre Farmer argues
that the shooting of Dcmott Stookey by
Charles Seybcrt at Beach Haven was an
act Of necessity, Stookey being a very
stout man, and half lunatic, who Seyber,
was maintaining as a township charge
Seybert says he was passing through the
room where Stookey lay, when the latter
assailed him with deadly intent, and he
shot him TO save his own life
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03
LelclSbaI1l. Pa.
Dcbnes6ap Alornina, December 8, Z

hDVERT1ZE !-Executors Administrators Public
~ Officers Cy and Country Merchants Manufacturers,
Mec6auics Business Mea-a who wish 10 procure or to
dispose OF anythugwould do well give Of the
same through toe Ls,obu'y Cironcie This paper has
good and increasing circulation in community cona-
nins rs large proportion OF active solvent producers
consumers, and dealers. $ any other in the State
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03
Zstuienurs #arEet.
Corrected tbs Daa

M n-PETROLEUM or R0Ck OIL. natural rcmedy
procured from well in Allegheny Co Pa 800 feet below
the earths surface put up by " kiER Pittsburg in
the bottles s il flows fr,m the we'll without adm
of Kind. When taken according the directions
will pains and enlargecnts in he bones and ioin;s
Botc-s, 5lcs Erysipc'as Pimplcs the face letter.
Soadhesj. Ring and th various SKIN diseases is
has cured numcrou, Khcumatsn Seuralgia Gnu,
SC: seyrr:i Of Rheumatism II wears standing have
bean entirely cured lse Advertisement in smother per,
q this paHer) ly313 o~sl2
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03

syThe Regular Monthly Meeting Of
the Society for Inquiry will be held next
Sunday at p o'clock, p NJ. A Repor,
on ''Palestine'' will be presented by Mr.
J. A. Kelly.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03

r@-Thos Of our present or prospective
patrons whose purses or cellars are burst.
ing out with fatness, are referred to the
second advertisement in this DAVIS paper.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03
s-srThe Editor of a paper in Cambri

sS-Ihe Editor OF paper In Cambria
,ourty naurnfully announces in his last
hat unless some good or bad genius fur.
nishes lucTe to buy more paper, his pless
will 60 down into midnight darkness,
and the last hope Of Freedom be ertin.
guished .f3r erer!" Solemcholy prospect
Where, Q where, (since the Election) ar.
The ''rre:crvcrs Of cur gel-lorious Union ?"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03
sEThe Democratic Convention

IE-The Democratic Convention Of
Northumberland County met at Sunbury
on Monday Last, and elected John B.
Packer, Esq, Senatorial, and Philip Bill,
meyer, Representative Delegate to the 4th
of March Convention, instructed for Gen
Cass for next President. We do not learn
how the vote stood, except that Chillisqua
que, Point, and Northumberland, went fol
Cass; Suubury divided between Cass and
Buchanan.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03

r1-H c. Gibson, druggist, has charge
Of the Telegraph at Jersey Shore c. j.
Housel, jeweler, at Lock Haven and W.
d. Parrot, jeweler, at Bellefonte. The
line will not be extended beyond Belle.
fOnte at present.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03

nN~Our readers will recollect Dar
Russell's electioneering speech, delivered
IN Mississippi during the late canvass We
see by the returns that Dan is elected
oy a humping majority. The Union
candidates for Congress have abou. 5000
majority.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03

s4~It is nov over 80 years since the
pioneer American Missionary in Burmah,
Rev. Adoniram Judson, was taken from the
dungeon in hich the Burmans had i'm.
INJURED him for months, and interccded
with to use Lis knowledge of both the
Burmau and the English languages, to
bring about treaty Of peace between the
Dusmal and British nations, then at war.
He applied himself successfully to the
work of peace; and it was effected. The
British Government made Dr.. Judson q
present of several thousand dollars for his
services On that occasion, which he imme.
diate!y pasd over to the Missionary Board
in whose service he was, refusing to keep
dollar for himself-A few months since,
as his widow was ca her return home with
their children, some of the friends Of her
deceased husband in Calcutta made her a
present of 5000 rupees or 1900 dollars, for
lhe use Of the children Of DR. Judson.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03

RgThc trial Of Mr.. Hannaway for
Treason, for his alleged participation in
the Christiana Riot, has commenced in
Philadelphia, and BIDS fair to be the COM
mencemcnt OF series whose length and
expense no one can foretell.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03
n.N.U' OBSERVER.
Nous & Notions.

As FIR anything yom ,cans made knorrss-
FIR ,oiLt yoa sop,ald dispose of--
ES-tmr iotat y3u ~ IN. 10 buy-
Exs-EbT ,otit yoa ieIre lost
E5-fjr sur, einpiOgm,nf-
GJ- FOR more cas;ontvs-
vs. f6r Y',ic..er siies--
ks- tbr g"od h,!p-
AnU ERTYSI in the .. y,ewiaburg Chronic
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03

nTRev Dr. Malcom lectured on Tenn.
perance last evening in the Presbyterian
meeting house.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03

p@The West Branch Packets stopped
running last week. The. Canal was closed
yesterday, at Wilkes-Barre.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03
1'HH CHRONICLE.

H G. HIcKoK, Editor. O. N. woRDEN, Printer.
At 81 80 cash in advance $i15 in three months paid
within the year. and s. so at the end of the year.
Agents in Phisdeiphia-V d Palmer and W Carr
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03

Sepeseen m.lrs Of the Plank Road from
Meaiv.iie towards Erie. have been com.
p!e,cd and arc now in successful operation.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03
ss-The following note will account {

s4-Thc following note will account 70,
some Of tie delays in receiving messages by
Telegraph :
Hazleton, Nov. "a, Z P. M-Business
has been brisk to day The Philadelpha
X Wilkes Barre line, and the Susquehanna
line, had more business than they ever had
before in one day. The Philadelphia ope
rator had lis messages, and it will reach
2O0 before lac closes. This Office had sc
messages to day, and the Wilkes-BaTrc
Office 50.