davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-07-03

WINDSOR AND COMMON CHAIR
made to order of any desirable style at the
chair mandatory Of B. HAGENBUCH
Bloomsbury, May 10th 1850.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-07-03

Boys, youths aud children shoes in pro-
portion. He manufactures his work of the
best of stook-warrants it TO wear and is
determined 10 sell il as low as others can
their Yankee or city work. Call and see for
yourselves. Shop oil Main ST., mex door
below Hartman's Store.
Bloomsburg, April LIST, 1851.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-07-03
Z. G. HOVER.
Fancy Chairs.

BENJAMIN HAGENBUCH has just re-
ceived from Philadelphia a new lot of FAN
CY CHAIRS, of Birch and Mahogany curl,
and of the most fashionable style, which he
will sell atthe lowest prices for good pay.
Bloomsbury, May 10th, 1850.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-07-03

AUGUSTUS WILSON
Respectfully announces TO his friends and the
public that he has taken the Boot and Shoe
Store lately kept by Warren Russell, where
he has always on hand and makes to order
all kinds of Boots aud Shoes at the following
prices:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-07-03

MACKAREL,
SHAD, GOLDFISH,
SALMON,
~HERRINGS,
PORK,
HAMS AND SIDES
SHOULDERS,
LARD AND CHEESE,
March 6, 1S5l.-3m,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-07-03

from secret disease, need no more become the
victims of quackery, as by tie prescriptions con-
tanned in this book any one may curE himself,
without hinjrance to business, OF the knowledge
of the mos, intimate friend, ard with one tenth
the usual expense. In addition TO the general
routine of private disease, it fully explains the
cause of msnhood's early decline, with obsersa.
tions on marriagc-besides many other derange.
ments which it would not be proper to ate
in The public prints.
Any person sending twenty five cents, en-
closed in a letter, will receive one copy of this
book, by mail, or five copies will be sent for one
dollar. Address, DR.. w. Young, No. f52 Spruce
street. Philadelphia Post paid.
Ey~ DR.. Young, can be consulted on, any
of the Diseases described in his different
publications at his Offices, 152 Spruce street,
every day, between 0 and 8 O'Clock, (Sun,
days excepted.)
Philadelphia, March 90, l85O-l2m
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-07-03
TO the Tax Collectors and Tax
PAYERS.

W'mspori, June, 1s, 1921.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-07-03
DOCTOR YOURSELF.
FOR Is CENTS!!

By means of the pocket
Eseulapius, or every one
his own Physician. thlr-
tieth edition, with up
wards of a hundred engra-
wings showing private dis
eases in every shape and
form, and m~alformations Of
the generative system,
BY WIN. YOUNG, NJ. D.
The lime has now atriv-
ed, that persons suffering
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-09-04

The Capture Of Cot. CrHenden, Sc. Bal
f'n0re, Saturday evening, lug 3la. One South
ern mail has arrived, but the latest Is still due.
1t appears, from letters published IN the \. q
Plcayune Of the 23d, that Col. Cnttenden and
II men were left at Bahia Honda, by Lopez IN
Charge Of the baggage, whilst he aud remaining
forces advanced to Los Pasos. During the next
day 700 Spanish troops landed from the steamer
lizarro, and cut oil Cnttenden's party from Lo-
pei.
Crittenden attempted to effect JUNCTION with
Lopez, and in first effort succeeded IN forcing
the SpaniaTds to give way. They, however
subsequently rallied, and completely routed the
Patriots, who spent two days and nights IN ule
chapparal without anything to eat.
Fifty of them made their way to the sea shore,
where they embarked IN boats, and spent one
phght on the ocean, and the next day were taken
prisoners, as already published. of 81 others OF
ihe party, 40 ii has been ascertained, were shot
Pr small farm house. A Spanish Lieutenant re-
ports that on the lith he came upon party OF
twenty of the invaders, who were guarding an
,equal number of their wounded comrades, all OF
whom were Immediately put to death
The remaining "A, constituting the whole OF
Pc party under Col. Crttenden, are also report
r. On Spanish authority, to have been slaught-
bred.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-09-04
Cambridge Cattle Market, Aug. 20.

Reported for The Boston Daily Advertiser.
Al Market 1898 Cle 800 Beeves, and s7l stores
consisting f NofknsDxen and Calves, aud The
YEN. Old
Press.-NaIkrt beef ERtra $3.50 per CIV IL quail
&, $500 2ne quat, $3.50 81 quahty IS calves 80 to T.
Stores Mofstng Oken--b5, ~ ~
Cows aud cplses-2O 2- 81 Rnd 80.
T~o years Old sl4, "a aud "a.
Three years old, els, - and 80
sheep aud lambs, s.93 al Market.
PKcrs-Exrasi &c aud 81 81 lot 8 &c. 25O aud sa,'9
Saine--ketad &c.
Renaks-lhe market about Is II Mas The last Two weeks
fall
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-09-04
4flarkcts.
Hriyl,on tInrAet, Aug. IS.

Reported Cor she Boston naiy Advertiser
A. Marke, 1850 Beef Cac, 75l stores Ga'O sheep and
$50 -wue.
PsieEs Beef Caule.-The prices Of last were hatdy
sustained for like qInluy smair numhrf hf"usnt we
highest prices We qdoio Exirl 50, d2'i hsi quali1
$50 10 IS second do. D. n SOS, thlnd :. 4, p.
Working OAen+-sales 500, ~ IS, 90, 100 nndii2
toas aud Calves sales 20, % -, 90, D.. 81 ani A.
shoep Lllsaies ,Oa l,ss, 2l2, SO, 2ol Sliand
swine-old hog. "a Sc. shoats 4 "a, to s.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-09-04

The New Orleans papers Of the 23d contain
letters from Capts Brant, Kerr, and James, but
they are very brief containing merely list of
adieus 10 friends.
The New Orleans papers state that the mob,
the proceedings Of which have been published,
was composed Of the lowest class of vagabonds
cerned in it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-09-04
LATER AND HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM
CUBA-GENERA LOPEZ NlCTORl-
Gus, AND MARCHING UPON UAVAN-
NA-rHE SPANISH GENERAL, EMMA,

NEw-NoRE Monday cvc. Sept. ist
We have despatch tonight from the Savan-
nah News. stating that the u. 5. mail schooner
Merchant arrived there today with Havana dates
to the 2}d alt. She brings intelligence of the
triumphant success Of Gen. Lopez, IN every en-
gagement with the Spanish troops.
In battle fought on the 18th Gen. Emma
Commander-in-chicf Of the Spanish army. was
killed, together with several other officers
and large number of men.
The force under Lopez is stated at l,50O to
1000, and daily increasing by roiulocemcnts.
At the last accounts he was marching on lla-
Nana.
General Emma was buried, with great poup, in
Havana, on the }Oh August
At Havana the greatest excitement. and much
apprehension was iclt. There were at Havana
only 200 troops.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-09-04
THE STATE FAIR.

We have received a icular Letter from
the Committee Of Arrangements, stating that a.
ny articles OF production, whether of the farm
the dairy, or Of mechanical or manufacturing
skill, viii be received for exhibition.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-09-04
SELECT SCHOOL,
sWANTON FALLS ACADEMY,

Wlli commence ihrir simmer Term "Wednesday,
W sept 3 und cnnti1 uc eleven Weeks,
SAMUEL CASE PrucipuL
}. MArKMAS EE, Assistant.
Miss ANN MARIA bAHCOCk, lfreopuoss, AMI Teacher
Of French.
Me-. ANNA ?. BLACKnAN, Teacher OF Music, Draw
ing nnd Painting
Mis-. MNRN l.. BRAYTON, Teacher Of Muse.
GEORGE ". HALL, ND Lecturer ou Physiology and
Cheni-trf.
iiuna- he Term, expected io,ehcI,' Institute viii
be- hrl Nure h, ihr stat Superlnfcndfui.
ir4rhers lies 900 ne iuffnrd % 1ha of
che Term, tn Wh'eh -pecal 4tutu wi be gwen TO a he
bt.nchr- fur.ucd 30 -olanun schotlt-
Iie Iru-teos uni icud. oi tsc Srhuul h,o, much
tXpcse ndlcd extensive uud liable ti snlhenl snd
thrnr Awmruus, Hni insifuriiuu ihusr br4uchcs Wl
De HccoHIulnu"3 With lectures and experiments.
iu.iinn, 80 su "a French, ~ extra Music, s..
Hulid Boo gonI finil e.. ffpH 81 - 10 I 81.
ICN bluk iuiuisrd tlu lltce az the lowest prices.
] n q ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-09-04
George M, Stewards Estate.

IHE SUBSCRIBERS having brea appointed hy the Hon
ural. 4 ohlte Conn Tor She District Nashirgton
Cornnssiouts, receive, examine, unt adjust 10 us
diomands 40 persons tr estate nf George VI.
Stewart late brrin. Go said dIs'at represent
cd insuvcnt fhe Term u hnm the 4si dsv Of
August ISL utcd 10y sai Cont the creditor. said
deteasod, cxihh aud prove their u before
us--uo give tNai Wil attend the II
appointment dwelling house nf widow Harriet
ara. Brn. said disirrt The 2s. fHY Sclhemhcf
1851 hud Fehrr,ry - lo5l AZ O'Clock, anufnoon, on
carh ui sad days.
uEMAN CARPENTER, l.
bANIEt. Ctt ANDI.lR, J.. ''''''''s'""''-'
Uftiin. Au-t.t "a tsfl 9y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-09-04

The Pensacola Gazette learns by the steamer
Vixen, thit the Captain General of Cuba has
.gHen orders to the Spanish squadron not TO mol
es. any of the invading forces At sea, as he does
not wish a rupture with the United States.
Gen. Gonzales was az Charleston, on Monday
last writing letters To the Mercury ln which he
states that ihe late John G.. Calhoun was a friend
90 the annexation Of Cuba % the United States.
A despatch from New Orleans, dated H3d INST,
Is1ys "rhere is not much excitement IA the
city to-day, and although there are many eXag-
geaied reports, no further violence is appre-
hended. strong Police force has been organic
ed to act in case their services should be requH-
cd"
Another, dated 25th, says that the Spanish
Counsul has resigned, and leit the Spanish re-
sldents here TO the protection Of the English and
French Consuls7
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-09-04
George 2. Riker's Estate.

u'HE SUBtCRnERS, having been appointed by tho Hon
ofabe Probate Ccuu for the listfiot Of Wellington
ommiscnets 20 receive, examine and adjust al claims
and demands Of OF the Of Geoiga r.
Rket lite oi Montpelier IN said district, doceased repre-
sented incivcu. and the tetm OF the 18th
lay OF August, 1881, allowed bt said Count creditors
II said deceased, TO exhibit and prove their respective
itins before usDo give that will attend to tho
duties appointment the office oi William W Cad.
well Monip' et, IN sad ddur The lost Monday Of
Septuiuboi ISL and Of tho Monday fobtuafy ISL
at y O'Clock forenoon, on each OF said days.
GEORGE WORrniNGTON,l
HOMER W. HEATON, Comtnissonets
JACKSON A. VAIL
H.. h., Al. ooh ls5f Al
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-09-04

Pepsin in Powder.
TRSent bv Mail free of Postage.

For ten4ing al vi tho ,ountiy, The
DIGESTIVE MATTER on THE PEfsiN, ls put up "a
ba oim foNdoi h directions 60 BE- Dissolved "a water
b, the patient These Powders contain Just the mat
sf as thr hultes, aud il be b, mall FRhL OF fOsf
AT. f.r one DOLLAR seat (pest padl 10 Df J. :.
HOUGHrON, NJ. ID ihilad.ishia Pa
gDRs RIVE Tliis Livery bpitle OF the genuine
PEPSI beat. the signature OF J. hnUGuioA,
N. u sole proprietor, Plladsipha, Pa Cop, nshs aud
lfadu AIark occurred.
W SOLD b, ali Druggist. aud Dealers IN Medicines.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-09-04

X Collins Montpelier, Johasua \ Campbell WA shield,
dos a De lano " asI uy, BanoTo fiandsid, ffvnah
N aker barre Cafari Warren, Putnam W eo.iei
MarshheI. G. burnham Morotowa, n 70 Camp Nerihh~id
Loate, A Mhte Nattnheld Johnson llvidel Aiildis
sex, w P4ddOck Factory Village. ~ ~.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-09-04
NOTICE

hereby given that anp cation VIII Do mnde TO tho
noxt session of the log l4iul, Rark Nnrihfald
uLAAN CARPENTER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-09-04
NNTICE

Is hereby given that an APPLICATION Win be made tho
OF the Legislature. Tor alteration Of the
Charter Incorporating the Nnfihheid Academy
nEMAN CARPENTER, Secretary,
AM. rs ls5l Al
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-09-04
arlemas W. WlIder's Eslate.

rIruE sb.ctber havnl been rpoioedh y the Honorable
piuhae Conn Tor TIE DistIct OF Washington, COMMITS
-ionors eNImnat and adjust al claims and de-
mands It u persons nguinsi the of Artemas w.
Wider ltr nf Montpelier stIa strict, deceased
seulod iusovrnt nod Che month. from the 9Th
d ct August -ll allowed hy sAis couu Go The creditors
Of d,rcasrd, rklt aui prove their respective
cum. before DO give notice that wi attend to ths
appointment the Counting Room OF Ellis,
" der q Ca. 100 Mnutpf hr slid District, the hrst
Monday poobuf aud he Us. Monday oi January ls52, al
I oicllck ancrnlon, on fHci &C sofa days
4. W. BAACKuFf, tc.i..;,..
WifTdAAi A. tADW ELI, N '''
Monfu0lIrf Aur. 20. llf 20
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-09-04

The London Quarterly Reme'r anil The Elm
Jugh Raric,r, for july have been received from
Leonard Scott s Co.., Ncw-Nork
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-09-04

hereby given that an extension Of tho Charter Of the
Montpelier & wei, Rsrg RAILROAD vii ha asked to az
tho tae Geuoii A'somlly Of lh's state
Aug. ~ 1851. IL S"'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-09-04


of fte tA. Iss ianaIHg an So DlHt- u l. /
tLrIu.nt.eoy Hke .lea..altl Glse Iuce ~. DheH-
rtl luscs+ na funl-h'1s tpNPl.Ll j. aHd fANfrt Z
tt-i O. Cog DO af W. goo 90 ,hl- r..i ROM '"'
.iHt 4o H''-"' 'Ni"t ~ ''- " ~ 'l'l ''' TO-
't A fi-i '+' lrf "NH'N't n' hr' lt Ti'n e tt BE- /
i- ~" Fog i'-l .'- ,e '.-'7 90 " o. +
aHAtlAtlON, N-NN it~ hL ID Nt, t.d IN 1fttil1 +
tArN 1852 ttNt -nI"srd 10 % " INr vert "i 100 grave
lH -i.H 80 rs H". uI"n ). 'n d %. pi,rHs i' Old uH
lI-IasU os-fD" 4 q hlbi : frd "a hhAHitl.
~C1rnttHt h4NiNthtc
HAr0s IfEitif 900 Is celebrated AHimtt hou-
... .,.. Al Arnnria ua~.tsc Iluit. anal lgou,
I st. Iu.ra GOO, he oa il, prepared
, i..s o t. stomach ih- aIi .,aIcb artl-
... tr ..tf su e-s- ,il . snfrar rt4sa god, ard
,.,s -t 90 tst same l4ratr ttg could BE- 90, ne haisaa
Wind.
Or rtKEtRA 900 20. famous Fnod and Diet
boo ri a luai E. s. Wells, Sos Ank, page ai, states
tt s- .. lo and da.e ,r tbo nctud oi preparation.
lN..r, iir tr~ h.shcraulnotue, tnan l5. .. ret'a
be- InNnr d. ni. saiu4ale uru.s oa ho .. Pa,.olor,
OF l.se.t.or, .b.0, tu4t lnuuuea u she aus guam
rY ui Do ,i-.i JOG g. rfonia.a. 'al a '4ins
',' 90 ,f ,. ..... N, 800
i.'i -''i 'i W." ~,
p" ~ ,"' ," L f,' W., i T., bs t,',.I ~
.'''' r. | ,.,', ,..t1t
N-- ,lt 7, " . ~, ,. T. ,..,,. 49,, .. Va,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-09-04

Ard %, Dusg.s and Medicine noaer throughout tho land
T. X. COLLINS and s.f. hEDfiELD, Agents, MouIpe
her, VI.
Boston, June, 1851. Js3m
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-07
FROM CALIFORNIA.

New Orleans, May 4.-The steamship
Alabama has arrived here, in six days
from Chagres, with 10 passengers, and a
large amount of gold dust The steamers
Crescent City, North America, and Geor.
gia have arrived at Chagree. The dates
from San Francisco are to the first Of April.
The news generally is unimportant. From
the mines and dry diggings the reports
are very favorable, and new discoveries are
daily being made; in fact, the prospects
from all quarters appear to be encourag-
ing.
The decision has been given in the Dis
trict Court of Sacramento, sustaining the
suitors of claims on all lands on which the
city is located. No further attempts have
been made to dislodge them, nor is it like
ly there will be.
Agriculture, this.year, will be an i'm
portant feature in California large
portion of the population having turned
their attention that way. If Congress
passes any law by which the farmer may
know he has good title to the land he
improves, the State will supply her con-
sumption in few years.
The Indian difficulties are not vet def
nitely settled.
Politics are exciting attention, and the
people are marshalling fora contest. The
Legislature is still in session, but no fur
ther attempts have been made to elect a
United States Senator. Probably some
thing will be done this season.
A great many murders are reported as
having occurred in different parts of the
country the most cruel of which is the
murder of Captain Jarvis, of Texas. The
papers literally TEEN with fights, murders,
and robberies.
San Francisco Markets, April PRO
visions-Mess Beef is selling at S12 a S14,
and Mess Pork at SIS SIG; clean do.
Sl7 a SIS /; prime do. 81 a 10; lard 10
a l2c; prime butter is at 35 a 4Oc.
picked hams, 13 lac. smoked do,
I23a l5c; cheese, l04 a SOc.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-07
DVspepsfa.

Some psychologists have asserted that
the disease called dyspepsia is more preva-
lent in the United States, than in any
other country. If this be true, We con-
ceive that it is owing to two causes. The
first is the great hurry with which many
eat. Either they can not afford the time,
or the victuals relish so we'll that they bolt
their food down without being sufficiently
masticated and mingled with the salivary
juices, SO necessary in preparing it for the
action of the gastric juices. Hence an un-
natural draft is made upon them, which
finally debilitatcs the stomach and brings
on indigestion.
The second is the enormous stuffing
which some people give their stomachs
They eat too much, and thus debilitate the
stomach by excessive drafts on the gastric
juices. 1t reminds us of little incident
We noticed once, while travelling in another
State. Among the passengers in the
stage was hungry Yankee and dapper
Frenchman. When we stopped at the
hotel, the Yankee, to the no small amuse-
ment of the Frenchman, very anxiously
enquired the price Of the dinner, and was
told it would be half dollar. When the
company sat down, the way he laid in the
catables amused all, and more particularly
the Frcnchman, who raped his snuff-box
with particular emphasis, and exclaimed,
Ma .toi, Landlord, you lose your ha!f
dollar :"
On getting into the stage, in conse-
quence of the extra load in his stomach,
and the motion of the carriage, he became
very sick, and We had to leave him at the
first stopping place for medical aid. The
Frenchman, who was very attentive to him
in helping him out of the carriage and
seeing him carefully slowed away in bed,
took leave of him with the remark that
American gentleman, cause he give one
half dollar for his dinner, will eat so much
as cost him dollar to get well Maine
Farmer
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-07
/" Sp0utV Land"

Farmers are often troubled with what
are generally known as spouty places IN
their fields. They are caused by small
streams of water, which coming near the
surface, are scattered through the soil,
keeping it too wet for the growth of useful
plauts. The evil can be reInedied at a
small expense /; and that which is an in
Jury to the field be converted into benefit,
in the following manner. Dig ditch
across the upper end Of the spouty place
deep enough to cut off the stream Of water
which caused it, and then carrying it in
the direction in which the ground decends,
until it reaches the point where the surface
of the ground is a little lower than the
bottom of the ditch where it traverses the
wet plain. This done, fill the ditch few
inches deep with small stones and upon
the stones lay some straw, leaves, or
something else to keep the earth from fill-
ing up with the clay or soil which was
thrown out. The water which caused the
"spout" will find its way among the stones
at the bottom of the ditch, and follow them
to the issue prepared, where it will form a
small spring, sufficient in many cases to
make watering place for cattle. We saw
small spring of excellent water obtained
in this way, which did not fail in the dry.
est season. This is what is commonly
called French drain. Gaz.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-07
C0reign News,

The Royal Mail Steamer Niagara, Capt.
Stone, reached her dock at I o'clock this
evening, Saturday May 8, from Liverpool,
with dates to the 10Th ult.
The Parliament had adjourned over for
the holidays, to meet again on the 2sth.
The last account from the Cape of
Good Hope state that the British forces
had gained decisive victory over the
Kaffirs at Hot river Still there was little
prospect of speedy termination of the
war. The Missionary settlement at She
Ion had been burnt down by the insur-
gents.
ENGLAND-The schism in the Estab-
lished Church is widening. The Bishop
of Exeter proposes the convening of a Dio-
cesar Synod. The Gorham question is at
the bottom of the difficulty.
The great exhibition is to be opened by
her Majesty in state, on the lst Of May,
but the public are to be excluded until the
ceremony is over, when those holding
tickets will be admitted. There viii be
10000 troops within five miles Of Hyde
Park on this occasion.
Lord Londonderry has made very praise.
worthy efforts to prevail on the President
of France to release Abdel Kader
FRANcE.-Paris Bourse, April lSth,5s
90 As SIS 81 10. The Globe correspon-
dent reports fall in the funds, and a
continued depression was expected, for
the people were beginning to feel anxious,
and alarmed as to the future.
Wheat is still lower in the agricultural
districts
AUsTRIA-Itis is stated that the Austrian
Government is inclined to acccde to the
Frankfort Diet Prince Schwarzenburg
is opposed to the continuance of the Dres-
den Conference. There is deficit in the
finances for the year of Il, l61, ,625 forms.
The Austrian Ambassador has received
the assurance of the Porte that Kossuth,
Bathyani, Messere, and the two Perczels,
shall be detained at Kutayah the other
fugitives, some sixty, will be released.
PRUssIA-The Berlin Ministerial states
that besides England and France, Russia
too has demonstrated against the Austrian
annexation scheme Russia has likewise
desired that all the German State -tll
accede to the Frankfort diet. Ia of
a Ministerial crisis are rife.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-07
The Spirit Rappers.

We are sorry to learn, that some of the
friends of spirit rappers in Pittsburg, have
discontinued Mrs. Swisshelm's paper by
way of revenge for her unbelief This is
one of the methods by which the press is
muzzled. Expose an imposition, ,denounce
fanaticism, defy frauds or monopolies, and
Immediately comes the sound, "stop my
paper" How important is it that the
Newspaper press should be we'll sustained
by paying subscribers, to enable it to cope
with ignorance, superstition, revenge, and
the whole catalogue of evils with which it
has to contend. Saturday Erpress.
Who can sit EMBODIED in rayless egotism
that reads good newspaper Who dares
to be selfrighteous, hard-hearted, bigoted,
censorious-that looks daily into that
great camera of human life >!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-07

Es- Union County p,mocratic Dell gate Meetings-Sat
uriay, 10th May: polls open from = to ., +. NJ.
Rs- Union County Dmrrratic Convcntion-Now B'r-
In Monday, 18th May elect Delegate To Juia state
Convention.
ss- Union County Court-Nondsy, 10Th May.
hs- Scott County Mecting-Tucsiay, goth May.
ks- Agricultural County Mcc,ing-Wed,lay, 2lst May
-NorthumberId Co. Agricultural Meeting-May 3.
fS-Democratc State tiulernatorisl Conventon-lieai
ing. 4th June
Hs- Democratic State Judicial ConventonIIarrsturg,
1lth June
a. whis State OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, eth June.