davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
DIED.,

At the residence of G. P. Chandler, Nov. iS,
Elizabeth Ann Powell aged 25 years.
Yesterday afternoon, alter . short illness,
MARY r.. daughter Of S. r. and ELIzABErH
Ross, aged three years.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
Mufs.

TTNIIE subscriber has commenced reteiviDg
il his winter stock Of Muffs and Furs. La
dies call and examine
nov 10 sc. GLOVER.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
Shawls +!

A LARGE STOCK OF Bay State Long
Shawls, Long and Square Mourning ShawIs,
Miss and Childrens' Sliawls at various prices,
and extra HEAVY silk Shawls.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
12O Lots for Sale,

II WILL sell on reasonable terms, about 100
] IN Lots within the corporate limits Of Ports
mouth. All Of the above lots are well calcu-
lated for business purposes.
Included in the above number, 10 the "Gay.
lord Row." on Sixth street, containing ten
tenements. ,s ssl Z,
Purchassrs win please call on tho pnder-
sigh6d, who b agent for the above property.
nov ie-- dwsm. JOHN RATCLlFF..
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26

THIS cssbmsd rssdy 4 con1snt inc,asns lis fsno "
The many su.s. 9 = maLlne .....
i ~ w. ka1 NokLD
pa,Ia, nRs OE Tscoms ~ srl ~ t1aS nss ana =
Dh0PsT:
S.s.. a Ss ,scs I. ;|,EssF
sss sss e =: Ss:s s.1s s1s q ! s ss. ss sss E = y
HITHERTO M0URABIE
VA Scw y,s,as ys,ss % sec w sny ous so XIV sr
ad s%ps q DSp Il sPs essisi fssp i Ill 10 Scs
W ws' w. = Wy rvc .yc.r ~ asr ~MTru
i O.o,,,s ii. s,s..m sns Ia "a ws,s o,,
away. only f up arsn. and finally % end IN dreadful
s .a1. + s s 1ssi {, W Il % s.S sss II 1
'' ~ - : GRAVE u
and A. d' 4 81 ne sca y osEsn gs me S's yoa
And And ss s S1I:s testified % w cOnsin's 's 0''
- npprf rrv ~ srttfr sysirrrt.
weak back wsatHs.. o. is Ka9sys e. u nasgas. n .s
%sdioins. and cure slwss. ...al cfisss. E'iSnl'S
A CERTAIN REMEDY
o c complains, and also Cor dsaussasnis Sr The fsa
IRREGULARITIES, hUPPkEb5lVhb,
painful meusuustoas article has sss bsea :rosri
y ,.sd ,on 4. sos ssd s."ys remedy, and did We s
Uern,isd "a siaa u do sb cs,uld riys ~
A THOUSAND NAMES
proof Of cur, in t. distressing ss.. q complaint Sc
Ss siss q asrsSss viii Ssd he Gssrs pewsI q u.
The distinct prcpses Which ccp4se W. asfels f & mnn o
pound. Tor he d.lossins cass q scapLnts which heal
,. pssasSagn Y s Os c'nia there ha' sssn ass IN NE
'''' : Gee cERFAfN BorArrear AGENT,
which IN all diseases oi u ~ tdals fars.
SsC,a mn. , oc q oar and found
n large qupis, and as nslcna properly siaads with
on 1Ss aS wseb 4 Whole 4 S be remedy ever given %
ls6aed iaie L L sare, and lie stsm win s. usiored
to he, eas Nh " s II r. an symo.b.e Disease. u,.sndan on prog
o6sSo SsS occur Sts te y and
scI Si ss.. .Is .'.', 's''I'' '''4'' '-- 80
~, at az ~ ,ars 5rvhs i,aI1s Hs1rss
nss S,"eSts Y,aIpss L. or l tess dsense n
SedcIis isini IN. s ssss been ,S equal - : =
CANCERS. FEVER SORES, SCROfULA,
stVF,I,LED JOINTS HARD TUfOflS, and SPINAL
AfFECTIoNs Asa ssa !; ssri.s a. ss.si
, e y " ~ b;g e;ss ~ eyys on ~
sue from is use, Msys beng Medicine noS Sf~s aS
p''a y" eQAa'' -. :. -, -, a"s 49, 81
FEVER AND Aeuh.
70 the Grs3, Ws.t s;pscla!s and wherever shss con-
no MINERAL AGENT
e diseases with ceStauy and css,y and does moi savs
tbs system n torpid r .o,. ana o, v.,.,,ho p,,,,,.
don and has nothing in Is ccmpoon which can IN The Ispst
nuie anS person under any crchmsacea whatsver. Nm:
s issss. S s e r. '''s
:" ''' ''-''''.'' 49, pTTrc ~
IA. ..;la.,'ss. es. M.
yMMrnIATEJY REIIEVED.
MsA1as 80. - ~. y - ~, -..i,,. 4. A. a.
and cure follows BY lew gays We o. mn aIIole. wv
fote any other preparation or Wv asfase % M any oh"
disease originating from impure blood. See pnmph'et
. ... 1noh AA'I .',.,e.
will find the Alternative properties o. tlns arce
d. oAAAS 49,. - '->,
aud drive spch disease, from the ss,sm Sse pampn,ot l
.seni viii not permit 70 be named here Agent. give them
AMY sr ssy contain pass' OIL o''hc''s' " Jug"
ARRAY OF PROOF
=, v,,,,.. o asdons O.ye, aco.a,sd II /. one Of the
peculiar features Of ills article t6at & to benefit q
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26

,DOrk. Our stock consists of Bureaus, Tables,
Chairs, Bedsteads &c., all Of the best quality,
which viii be sold on the most stfavorable terms
W0 hyo also on hand, and are sill manu-,
featuring COTTON, MOSS, HAIR, SHUCK
and STRING MATTRESSES, together with
other articles ia the furniture line, 10 which
we would respectfully call the attention Of the
public. ALEXANDER q co.
Portsmouth, Oct 81, 1852 dom
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26

MANY ladies' are compelled TO Wear
lVl great urgainly shoe, in consequence Of
inability to obtain neat fitting one and the
fair forms which terminate so we'll are consid-
cred uncouth berause Of the influence commu-
nicated by it, Sympathy (or them, excited by
a knowledge Of this fact, causes us the greatest
pleasute to disseminate the Information ,bai
a rem, dy for thb above deficiency can be pro-
cured bycalling on R.BELL 8 co.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
Ladies' Riding Hats.

VNHOoE Riding Hats that SO many were in
IL quring for have now arrived and are rea'
dy for inspection at the Hat Store.
nov 9. sc. GLOVER.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
County Traders.

A RE informed that the subscriber has now
II ON hand large stock Of Mems and Boys
cheap WOOL hats, which will! bs sold very low.
Also a large stock Of Wool Kossnth.
nov 13 8. G!GLOVER.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
For the Ladies.

~ PATENT LEATHER LINDS
- Enamelcd Lihds and Bntkine;
French Mo. Linds. Buskins, Ex-
celsiors and Ties.--Also a handsome stock
cf Fancy Caters, just fJceived at the Boot snd
Shoe Stoie Of X. BELL d co:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
Plush Caps!!i

A SPLENDID assortment ofSilk uhd Cot
IA ton Plush Caps, just retslyed end low for
sale by BRANDS g. DEITSCH.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
Prices Reduced

DERS0NS visiting Portsmouth shonld oall
l at the likeness rooms over the Ladies' No.
ton Store on Court st. where they can obtain
likenesses that will please them at low prices
Nov. /, 1852. " n M
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
STRAW GOODS.

for cash, at reduced rates, he is enabled to sell
AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
a little lower than they have been purchased
heretofore at the. same est, bl shment, and a
GREAT DEAL LOWER than they eau be
purchased at any other place in this CITY. His
arrangements are such that he will be in the
constant receipt of the latest style Of Goods Of
every description in his line, which viii ena-
BILE him at nll times t5 antieipate the Wants OF
the most " Progressitei"
Every description Of Furs and Skins pur.
chased, tor which he will pay the highest price
in cash or Hats. nov. 25, 1852-d&w.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
TRUNKS

mwS-S-M JUST RECEIVED, A LOT
fNf5tk ofthose extra Iron Framed Sole
NllylYG Leather Trunks oi Eastern man
utucture. Those wishing aaood, serviceAble,
neat gnd cheap Trunk eau be accommodated
Dcalling on Isept 81 R. LLOYD q &C0.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
Shirts.

VKTHITE Linen, Jenny Lind and Calico
w shirts, the largest assortment evet offer
ed in this market before, low for sale, whole-
sale or retail by BRANDS y DElTsCH,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
Seal & Otter Hats.

TUST received at the Hat Store an asort-
u ment Of Seal and Otter Hats, which
are preferable 10 all others for winter hat
Warranted 10 wear as long as the man looks
well in them.
nov II S. G. GLOVER.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26

SPANISH SOLE LEATHER.
k00 LBS. No. Spanish Sole Leather just
S)lJU received and for sale at the lowest
market ptice by r.. LLOYD Il co.
scPl.S, 1852. K
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
Gloves,

A LARGE stock OF heavy Buckskin
N Gloves made to order, suitable for Corn
gathefing, are now on hand at the Hat Store,
and will be sold low.
nov 9 Sc. GLOVER.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
Furs & Skins.

TVNHE Subscriber would inform Countr,
4 merchants aud Hun,ers,that he is now
ready 10 pay the higeest price in CASH for
FuRS AND SKINS of every description.
S. G. GLOVER.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
French Embroideries.

To'this portion of our recent purchases
would particularly invite attention; it far sur
pasaes in style and richness aRy thing ever
offered in this city II consists in part of Swiss
aud Jaconet Edgngs, aud Insertings, Swiss
and Iaconet Bands, Collars, Cuffs, Uhdcr-
SLEEVES, CIemezetts, &c. &c.
nov. 25, 1852. VIM. SALTER, Jr.
tTribune aaa Republican copy.l
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
Omitted 1ourneYmen Mechanics

The undersigned have /yEE7
opened a FURNITURE H
WARER0oM on SecondE1A5
street, one door above Markel,
\ where they are ready to supply
customers with good home made
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
Hats and Caps,

Trunks. Carpet Bags. Umbrellas
&C., Of fevery description,
TOGETHER WITH EVERY VARIETY or
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-30
COUNTY CONVENTION.
TO the Wings Of Union County.

The Wing citizens of the county are requested
TO NEE, at their usual places of holding elections
in their several Districts, on SATURDAY the
9Th day of August next, at o'clock IN the
afternoon, and elect (from each district two
Delegates To meet in County Convention at the
Court House m New Berlin on -MONDA Y the
9th day of August next, 10 nominate candidates
for the various Offices to be filed at this Falls
election, &c.
By order Of the Standing Committee:
CHARLES MERRILL. Chairman.
BENJAMIN s WINTER ELIJ.H DsnanNE
Dawn RrBEs JAMES HALFrkNNI
JoHy G.. WILSON Dawn FlssLkR
Jons w. sIsoSros JOAN s. HAckEspEHe
At meeting Of the Standing Committee in
New Berlin. July 3, 1882 majority being pre-
sent, the following proposition was submitted ::
That in place of the present manner of
making county nominations (by two Delegates
from each election district meeting in County
Conyention) the following-known as the
Crawford county or Ohio system-be adopted,
viz. The citizens to meet at time and place 10
be fixed BY the Standing Commirtee. in their
respective election districts, then to proceed
and elect one Judge and two Inspectors. who
shall hold the meeting. Next, the people are
TO vote directly for such persons as they wish
nominated. After the close of the meeting The
votes to be counted. and certified TO the County
Convention, and the Judge OF the meeting 10 be
the Delegate. In the County Convention, all
the votes TO be counted from all the election
districts. and such persons as have majority
of the votes. or the highest number to be the
candidate of the party for such office. In case
of a tie, the Convention to decide BY ballot, and
H. al ,st,p ,l,rsso af 1tn1
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-30
RECOMMENDATIONS.

furL,nA, Aug 13. ISf7.
! have this day carefully inspected conductor or
Lightning Rod, with and index, erected by Mr.
IEom1s Arni,aSe, Bellevue House, Gloucester and
have hesitation in saying that 1t is not only the
have seen, but that it is the only have vet
examined that is constructed strictly scientific prnr
pies. IL Is with much pleasure that recommend his
conductor to the attention Of owners Of buildings
II. McNU RTRIE
I am we'll satisfied that the Magnetic Lightning Rod
manufactured by Mr.. Thomas Armitage of PHILADELPHIA
is the best that has been aie. have spent several
III the study OF the laws electricity ad magnet.
ism and have hesitation in saving that these Rods are
constructed tn" only principle safety The electric
shock is received and dispersed by the magnet the top
Of the rp and il would be impossible. According to the
laws of attraction and repulson. for building 10 be
injured by stroke of lightning when protected by Of
these rods have been acquainted with Mr.. Armita-e
for several years. and before he the mauu.c-
ture of these rods examined the principle which they
constructed. and ft convinced that their adoption
would be attended with complete The increasing
demand for these rods and the extensive PARTS
of the country is ample commendation of their utility and
superiority. TRACY r. WALLER, " d.
Rising sun Philad Co, April TO- lS52.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-30
General ApailsT.

Is the only General who can defeat Gen. Scott.
Let II not be forgotten by the friends Of the
Old Hero. that his unexceptionable character
and undoub,cd ability, and the friendship of
the masses. alone will MT secure his triumph.
There must be immediate, thorough, complete,
ludicious, universal ORGANIZATION, or we
shall fail. While our opponents are like
drilled Regulars, always on hand, and there
fore too often triumphant, the Wings are like
Militia, who require much effort to bring them
into line and to charge with all their strength
but THEN they are invincibe. Of the three
last Presidential campaigns-all well fought,
and every inch coniested-we carried two. and
were cheated out Of the third by KANE fraud,
which has returned and ,viH return to plague
III inventors" County, Township,and School
District organizations are required, 10 ensure
complete success.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-30

Nor CoRREcT.-Some hundreds of Journals
and party orators who denounced HEsnI CLaT
as a murderer, and who covered him with
every possible disgrace while living now at
tempt to inJure Scott by saving that Clay never
endorsed SCOTS nomination. But Hon. Eras-
tus Brooks, and other Fillmore men do assert
positively, that while Mr.. Ciay's decided
choice was fer Fillmore. yet he did in express
terms declare his confidence in Gen. Scott,
and his wish for his success. And in the
Senate, in 1850. Mr.. Clay said
al must take this opportunity to say. that
for skill, for science, for strategy. for bold and
daring fighting, for chivalry Of individuals and
masses, thai portion Of the Mexican war which
was conducted by The galan, ScoTr as Chief
Commander, stands unrlvaled, either by the
deeds of Corez himself, or by those Of anv
other commander in ancient or modern times
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-30

oh is singular and signifcan, fact, that
not paper of the Democratic party, anywhere,
advocated Gen. SCOTS nomination. With one
accord, they sang pnans Of praise TO Messrs.
Webster and Fillmore, and united in Con-
demning Gen. Scott as weak, incompetent, and
standing no chance Of nomination. No one
knew a,s worth, and strength before the peo-
pie. better than the leaders Of tina, party
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-30
X. d. HARRIS
Star D0 guerre0n Gallery!

Conner of Fourth and Market STREETS, opposite
I;air's lIot,l Lrwisburs,
NIHERE having superior arrangement of
w light, and from his long experience in the
art, he is a, all times enailsd 70 take truthful.
life like. EXPIRE -sive and lasting Lis2cnpSscs,
superior to any heretofore taken IN Lewisburg,
and put ihcm up in neat aud durable case, ior
One Uoilar each. The citizens OF LewIshurg aud
vicinity are respectfully invited TO call whether
they want pictures OF not, aad examine his spc-
cimcns, and sec
'.liow lish the poIi-h. pure the tone,
Aud every acr is &aiur. own:
SURE never 4 4. with all it, skill.
The soul with such d.lt,ht could hn,
And never Vas such transport won
A. ty those cturc- from The sun
Think not those ,,rturps ly the sunlight made,
Shades though th.y ar. vi! like shadow ius;
No, when the lip Of fcs in dust shall liz,
When Draths grey iiH Ter rprer;is the bcGming eye,
Tho>r life Iar pic; ur,s uip-kin.- at de- ~,
VIII still Re frc,h aBi vivid As t0aiy,'
~ Portraits. Daeuereo.ype Likencsscs, &c.
co;.Ied or taken true 10 the original, and realty
Sc, in rnedahons. breast-fins. &c. for ia cents
la .uefTeoiypes taken a, well IN cloudy % IN
clear weather For ChIllfen> I,ikcn.s=es plea-s
{ al early in the day. Instructions given III the
art on moderate terms May -. lsj2
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-30

The Asa with London and Liverpool
dates TO The Sd July. arrived at New York
on Thursday morning. The British Par
Lament was prorogued by the Queen in
person until Friday the 2Olh of August.
A dreadful riot is chronicled between the
Catholics and Pro:estants at Stockport,
growing ou, of the iII.feeIing ensendered
by the Queens recent proclamation a.
gainst the Roman Catholic professions.
Several houses were torn down. the Catho-
lie Chapel was razed 10 the ground and
It's furniture DESTROYED. The military
were called ont id lueil the disturbance.
From France we have an account of
fourteen persons arrested in Paris. who
were engaged in conspiracy 10 kill Louis
Napoleon by an Internal machine. The
machine c"s'alned four cen barrels capab bic
sl containing each twenty balls, so ar.
ranged that their firing in wrong direc-
ton would have been utterly impossible.
Other arrests were also made. Flour and
grain had slightly advanced in price at
Liverpool.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-30

a compound corpuscnlar movement OF the
lyphatic glands; which abnormal and
diagnostical state of the nervous system
deteriorates preponderrnee of the lacteal
fluid to the posterier portion Of the cere-
bellum, and predisposes the patient to pre-
ternatural distension of the auricular
membraneous orifce; in which case the
rappings become painful and distinctly
audible"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-30
Ne,s2 sSO:fPrS,

The Pierce papers are enjoying themselves
over what they term Wing Bolters," and
predicting unheard-cf disasters TO our party
IN consequence Of the antics Of those gen.
tleman. 1t might frishten some Rip Van
Winkle. that had slept for twenty years, TO
see names paraded as "holters" that acted with
the Wings before ne went to sleep; but those
who have been awake aud seen the move
ments will not be alarmed. Only look back
four years, and see the deplorable condition
of the party, as depicted by the Doyiesfoion
Dem0crat--how its utter annbilalion was pre-
dicted-and how it wasn't defeated after all.
From the Doylestosu Drrnorrat of Sep. ., Is4s.
"TREAsoN IN HIGH PLacEs.-How can the
Wings expect 10 succeed with General Tay-
lor, when such men as the following, who
have always been the leaders Of WhIggery,
refuse TO endorse HIM
Henry Gay, Daniel Webster,
John McIean, = ". Botts.
!. L. Giddings, Horace Everett,
Iosh Leavitt, HORACE Greedy,
Columbus D.iano,' John ". Root,
I. X. T,ldrn. Joseph L. White,
II. u. stanton, T. :. Iiamin.
J A. F.ranrs, Eg-and 500. 900 o:hers
The truth is Gen. Taylor will no, receive
but two States Sou'h Of MaSon's and DIXON s
Tine, and not to exceed four north OF that
line"
They have almost as many boilers against
General Scott, As they had against General
Taylor. But "Old Chip will get along.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-30

Capture Of another American Fishing Schooner.
Boston, July 2i.-i despatch received
in this city this morning from 81. johns,
N. B., states that Her Majesty's steamer
Ne,iey, has captured ana brough INTO that
port tn. schooner Hyades. OF Lubec,
Maine, for lrespassing on BRUSH fishing
grounds in violation of the new construc-
lion OF the treaty Of 1918.
The Hyades WAS captured in the Bay
of Fundy, on the 20ih ins!.
The New Brunswick papers comment
with considerable severity on The Webster
despatch.
The New Brunswicker of the 22d says.
that the United States Government will
make an attempt to obtain modit1ca'ion
of the strict letter of the fishery treaty,
but falling in that. they will then offer as
IN equivoeni, reciprocity in cehia'n aril
cIes of domestic growth. The New Brun-
swicker thinks iha, The American Govern
nlent will make great noise abou: the
rigid enforcement of tho fishery treaty,
IN, thew feel confident il will not fr'gh,en
John Rull on, of his present position.
The S.. John Morning News says. that
serious troubles between the two Govern
mcn,s are anticipated. consequent upon the
strict interpretation Of the fishery treaty,
hv Earl Dcrb,'s Government. 1t is not
si all probable. the News thinks, ,ha, the
determination of ,he British Ministry 10
enforce tho treaty has been conceived
with view 10 tie success of The negotiation
for racinracal free trade
The report eans currency, that The
United STATES s'oop Of war Albany IS IN
ds. orders for the fishing grounds.
"Ry treaty with Great Britain IN
1918, American Fishermen we're permitted
10 pursue their vocation along upon the
coast aud in the Bays Of the British North
America possessions, al a distance o' three
marine leagues from shore. The British
government recently took upon Itself to
interpret this trra'y so as to excluos Amer
leans from the bays aitoge'her.by asserting
,hat thcv b d right 10 come inside OF three
miles Of a ine drawn from The extreme
head lands, anI IN defiance of the treaty
aud the iorme, Interpretation which they
had acceded 10 for more than thirty years,
lately despatched number of vessels
Of war without any previous notice, TO
drive off our fishermen, and capture and
confscaie their property. Several vessels
have ALREADY been seized and carried into
British ports, and the excitement down
Fast, is justly very high in consequence.
Mr.. Webster and the British Minister have
had several interviews upon the subject,
and dispatches have been sent 10 England.
The matter will doubtless be amlcably ar
ranged, but not unless the English govern
ment recede from IFS high handrt preien-
sions and make adequate atonement fog
the Insult and injury. ln the mean time
the Presidsn, has ordered two vessels OF
war to the scene of action to protect Amer
ican interests.
Memorials have been sent from Boston
and New York TO President Fillmore. rep
resentipg that the fisheries on The North
American cnss, now employ 2, 100 vessels,
1000 seamen. and Sl2 600, 900 OF capi-
tai and that the new construction oi the
treaty Of 1915 by England will totally ruin
the business.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-30

EXECUTORS NOsiCc.--No,icc is
- hereby given that the Register OF Union
county has granted to the subscri5s's, Letters
Test lmeutary on the la,t viii and testament OF
JOHN HEBER. hte of the Boto' If fewi-burs.
deceased. All persons owing laid estate, will
make payment AMI hose having claims against
the csiIic viii present them properly authenticated
Tor s.iIIemeni JOHN REFER
THOMAS REBER.
June IS 1852 DAVID EEBER
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-30

UTThere is trouble with VIM. Searight, the
Pierce candidate for Canal Commissioner.
Gen. Bowman. Of the Bedford Gazette, states,
that Mr. Searight must clear up certain charges,
deeply affecting his character, made by Hugh
Graham, a Democratic neighbor, or the next
State Convention must throw him overheard
to save the party from defeat. Searight was a
Cass man, and the Buchanan men can no,
forgive The Cassites for having defeated the
choice of Pennsylvania for President.