Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03

Furnace stacks, casting houses &c. =
Coal, limestone, aud ore banks, =
GriSt. saw, and ether Mills, I'D
Blacksmith and other shops, IL;
StOrehuuSeS. y
Railroads. miles,
TaVernS,
Barns and stables, .s:S
D~eiiiag houses, framed and log, f3S
Town lots, III
No. acres of land, (oveD I1,O0O
The last sale is instituted 10y VIM. Bing-
nam Iord Ashburton) and the London
Banker, Barring,
Most of the dwellings, barns, shops,
mills, and lands, are connected with the
different furnaces to be sold
Well, what do the people of Clarion
think of these things? M'Cndless and
Myers are again candidates for Presiden-
tial Electors Candless for Pierce in
stead of Polk, and Myers for Scott in
stead of Pierce M'Candless lives in
Pittsburg. Judge Myers lives in Clarion
and knowing as he does the FRAUD prac-
ticed in 1914, (of which he was innocenD
he is now the Wing President Of the State
Senate, chosen in district formerly
strongly anti-Whig.
The Sheriff and the other officers Of the
county-politicians who care only for
Office, and spectators who have plenty of
money-think these are "good times"
when II 600 acres of good lands with
valuable improvements Of every descrip-
ton are to be sacrificed by the Sheriff in
4 single day. aud l5S families are to be-
sent to the blue SKY for shelter. The
Pierce party printer, who has slo0 to
sl25 per quarter for printing Sheriff.
sales, think it good times-"lron works
GOING briskly ly"-twist every fact to suit
his purposes-throws all the dust he can
in the peoples eyes-and urges his read
ers to ''go it blind for Pierce and King
But Messrs. Gibson < Young, Of the
''Democratic Register" in a long and
able article for Protective Tariff, speak
out plainly as follows:
have doutt that the present ruinou. Tariff
the result of understanding with England. The im-
porant interests OF Pennsylvania nd"ci the country at
large, rudely Spurned in order render Ensards
pamperei lorduGs aud aristocratc lnoPoiss special
favor Tina smile Of Queen Victoria @ graf tuie Of her
ministers ami the approving nod Of her wealthy
facturcrs. is derul of important an the prosper
ity of Peuus, Ivaua our dparet rights we're barere
away for the exclusive benefit En-anicur
fires dreurhed II at those Of England might burn
irigh;er-ihe most important branches of Northern
dUtry must be senret that Eugland'S mammoth estab
i-hnents may acquire rcdoube strength and secure the
future COMP tition which time, with the
STFs THE EnfTIs TspF9
OTHER INTERESTS THAN THAT OF IRON WHICH
II HAS COMPLETELY DESTROYED.
II has thrown Thousands out of and created
many bankrupts, who would have pro,pered uud"r
legislation. II is only beneficial to the officers Of
cour-the Sheriff has his bands full of writs the
printers good sous. have quite increase the way
u advertising sales"
A few dollars more from the Sheriff. thev
justly deem of far less consequence than The
families, now to be broken up. TRUx and
LASTING prosperity 10 all classes, is where
Sherlfi's sales are scarce. From the number
of Sheriff S sales in this little iron county, we
can estimate what the number Of CoysrAbLE's
sales must be, carrying yet more distress into
scores of other familes.-But enough.
For several years, the song has been sung,
" o, 10 be sure, our Iron needs iite proiec-
tion-but let US alone-don't make II d party
questionable Democracy must do IT, as they
nave lne power, or IL VIII never De U9He. &C
GAMBLE in 1850, and BIGLER in 1851, luIled
the people with these opiates. But what hare
they done! Nothing! And they will do no
thing unless compelled to do it by condemning
the party which opposes Protection. Read
the following from a recent Pierce and King
of the Philadelphia "Ledser:' /
WAsnISGroN, Saturday, Aug 81, 1851. (
"The result of the election in North Caro- /
lima has so far animated the Southern branch .
Of the party, as 10 induce il TO cenSure and .
read ont Of the party those rash and fool /
hardy Democrats from Pennsylvania, who, on
a recent occasion, have pressed Tariff amend
!nent to the Civil and Diplomatic appropria-
ton bill. A Washington letter in The Rich
'nond Enquirer of the l7th instant, expresses
The hope that all those members from Penn
sylvana may be defeated in the next Con-
yressional elections; and if the whole State
Of Pennsylvania were 10 entertain such
wicked Tariff sentiments, then says he, God
bless her: let her go.'"
Aye-and we hope Pennsylvania rW go
'oY Protection for her own great interests.
She voted for Protection in 40, Al. '4S, and
cW in '52. If she again demands Protection.
/ will be given her. 1t is not in the nature of
he sham-democracy Of the present day to be
Kept from the spoils eight years without re-
ontng-ihey will turn somerset on this
question as easily as they have on ans other.