davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-04
HARRISBURG BOOK BIMDERY.

F. l. EUITEE e 20, sue-sssors 10 " o. Hclok, HacsoE
d Ca4fias. md E.olOE d BlTTer,
nO0E BINDERS, Sta'I5Uer~, and Flank
ID Book MiuufAciureTs, HARRIsBURG, Pa.
The sahscrib-S respectfully inform th-ir friends and
tie public that thcy carving the above bus
the ID STAND occupied by HlrSok Earrett-
Thy fatr them eves that hy careful ST. uton 10 tusl
ness, they viii merit Hud receive continuance Of the
patroua-p . lib-raiIv en- jOf,d by the old firms.
Particular attention viii Re paid to the Ruling and
Binding Of every e.cr I Of BLANK BOOKS. foT Banks
County Offices Nerrhauts and Private individuals ana
every variety 4 full and half hound Blank looks Music
New-Tap-rs. &c hound in any style rrqu'rrd-
In a1diti the a'oyethv have and viii al all tiree
keep rs sso tuent of sTATl DNERN consisting Of
Letter, Car, Drawing Transfer Copying, and Betting
rarer; Wafers, Arnolis Writing uii Lsai Pencils.
B.ack Ink Blue lnS. So ing Wax Copying Ink Sses
and Pencils Lett stamp. inia Ruhler, Waters. Red
Tafa, Blank Bra-.s- FOLDERS, trasErs. se.
tA- Paper ru'd U pattern, anj all work warranted
an q very chcaily I. l. HtTfLR co.
Nay p. ls51-ly.
-B 'ok- and Pamphlets To he bound may be
left with Editor of The Lew s5urg Chronicle
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-04
NEW STORE.KEEPERS
NEW GOODS! G

California FIR Goid, Pennsylvania .for big
Bzrns onG Harses. GeH. Soar Cass B4ehan1s FIR
fFsssG@D Cor. BiGer for rsfoia9 BI1ils JIs FOSTER
IL - .,yg-.,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-04
Commission and Forwarding Eous

Commission and Forwarding House.
CARR, GIESE, & co,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
NJ. 10, Spears Whart-BALTIMoRE-
WILL receive and sell. FLOUR GRAIN and .i kinds
W Of CJJNT--T PRODUCE and also
LUMBER
Particular attention viii b. this Branch q the
business By La. " II Gie-e, wL1sr whole ATTENTION
~ J. t devoted 10 the se of umt~T- and viii occupy
once the fa!s Dock. especially thi- purpose. Mr.
1i- lon. nee and T-T utaiil rsJ rate sales
man. l. guranee that tie highest market fr7ces All
a.saF- le .l'alnoL
r. LIBERAL Cash advance. made on COnS- -nDspt-
bat WI. tins House make any advances mt
IL Produce j received
March IL lsS-- lll+ An.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-04

HAYES & co. have just reel large
~ aud splendid assortment of Spring end
Summer Coods-ss they have been purchased
with Cash, l.el assured they can be sold al the
Lowest possible advance. Having large ard
general STOCK. we think It useless TO enume, ate
ariirles. but would politely invite our Old custo-
mer- and as G,day new ones as will give us ell
to examine our stock ~ ne feel confident that
we can sell all kinis of Goods 10 the best aisan-
isge to the purchaser. J. ii n co
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-04
SUSQUEHAf ma RAILROAD
COMPANY,

COMPANY.
NOTsCE i. hereby given that Letters Patent
~ having been granted 10 he subscribers to
the Stock OF the >u~Quehanna Railroad Company
in pursuance Of the Act Of Incorporation, 'he
Commissioners have appointed FnCEsDar ,be
Tenth day OF June next as the une for The
Stockholders 10 meet at the Stale Capital Hotel
in the Borough Of Harrisburg al II O'Clock, A
NJ. 10 organize said Company at which time
and plsce the subscribers 10 said stock ahen met
.hsh elect a President and twelve Directors OF
said Compans. in accordance nith the provisi or
OF the Act OF Assembly IN such case made and
provided. " NiiIam +. Packer.
William Cameron.
Joseph x. Prtesley,
r u Magraw,
Jacob NJ. tialdeman,
Alexander Jordan,
Amos F.. kapp.
Zrnos Barnum,
Eli Slfrr.
Michael Herr,
James II. Carter,
John T. Packer,
William Bose.
Simon Cameron,
George F. Miller,
A. ID. Wilson,
George s hnable,
George B. Weiser,
o. Barrett. land others, J
Commssioners
Harrisburg, May 90. 1889.
n B The subscribers of all shsres on which
The First Insisimen, OF Five Dollars has been paid
will lie entitled 10 vote al TINS Eeetian.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-04
DEATHS.

In Rohrs5urg Col. Co 1T ult-. a-ed 81 yrs
DANIEL SnULrI On The I III Uii., ia her 46rh
year. MARr b. wife Of VIM Nalher and dsueh-
ter of the late Jsln S'esn- oi Union COUNTY.
In Stlinsgrore, I7Ih ulL ALFKLr CLRIcH, IN
MS 18Th wear. On the a5Ih ult-, S1mUh
WAKEa.s aged about 50 years.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-04
Lightning Rods.

1 FTER many seaf>' close investigation and
numerous experiments The PstenIee takes
pi's.ure in informing the public ttat he has
arrived al ih- tue principle OF p oeclIng families
dwellings aud property from the destructive Ini'u-
ence OF tIG n TIMING. The caidmiIies
that every Ctn. Town, Iiisge and County tails
victim 10 annually, tho the gross negligence Of
IT. mia iisuts, J. b, onj ca!cuarion especially
Nhcn the remedy Is go easy 10 oblain-this l.
f,,tpF IN
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-04
Spring aao 5nmmcr-lSoa-

NEW STORE s NEW GOODS.
1'HE undersigned respectfully announce TO
their friends and the ciiizens If Enirn
COUNTY ihat ey have openei new stock Of
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-04
To Contractors.

DROPOSALS viii be received at the Col
l. lector's Office. IN Northumberland un u
1 o'clock. p. NJ WEDSEsDAr. June 23d. ls5:
for building an Outlet IcrlA IN the Canal al
taa, place. together with all the necessary eNca-
vsiion. and embankn,.n,s that NAV BE- Connected
thereHiih. Plans and Specifications o. the work
uili he exhibited three dsys previous TO he DAY
OF letting. and all the necessary iniorst given
al that lime.
II. ID. R0DEARMEL, Supervisor
New Berlin June /. 1852
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-04
IT, Mrdlids aud the .Ssck.
TIE CELEBRATED
conlstorts He0trfua.

1st The GREAT PtKv KTTRAcTcR CcoyyKL1A
pALLY'>) curing all Burns AID Al! sxtsrna Pam ~
S0r~s
ii. B<Lg or CoLCKBLA fcr Staying Rsssor.,g
th- Hurl-n Hair.
% HEHE's NFRTY AND BoEs LLyAH1yT
snd INDIAN 'KCELABLE ELLHER, cure fss an
OF Ehrumati-u-
ith My4Ik'S ACOUSTIC OIL, F.. certain s.r. ~
Deafness
5th. BAY'S LLyakEyTa a known eur. for the PsIss.
9Th. SPCHN'N 81 X HEADACHE REf8DY
st4- Ao-AERS AELL1h, for al women IN ths Ani-
ly way.
PiN4CE4 for Gods and fTeri.h feine ard rrsvspsing
f-vers Asthma, Liver Complaint &na Bilious An.s
DIarrhsa- lbdisesiJE md Loss Of Appetizer
foE Co~tisenees females males and nervous esa-
plants: foT stomach Affections. Dyspepsia fiies khss
nsm A. The great points arr it is not bad 70 tAss,
never sives pan- ant never leaves one eosiiss-
9Th. hOLsNToCHS FER4IFC6E Worn KiIissl,
l0th MRS BRoHyzS GREAT PAIN KILIIR
No medicine has ben discovered that is hsrpy sdap-
tei t1say d-ops to he taken and vet psrfcrD
such wonders when sprlied externally wash bssA
litb S4tNHoITz'S Ao1cH AND BED Bro
BANE for driving away yeTHaiu in q short tine
l2,h The s,lrt-ste4 Ll-s's LLEE PiLLS and III
- ,. DE- B4RTBoLEMEWs PINK SYRrP ths
popular for Coughs Cols- InsnsnIA- Ia
18th THE FIST INDIA AND yEWToRK HAI8
15lh LIy'S B1LH or CHINA. a Chimes. Randy
I6,h ETTR scr OF SspSAPARr1LA This e.
tce has oatved al other ssrsapariiIas and still siess
a. great ssti-acr.ou 8 ever.
I7th Ths celebrated spread STRETGTHkyLyO
PLASTER. mai frou DE LlN's recipe, ana tie n.oss
popular ia tie k-t.
IsIh. Dir kLLyF'S T0OTF ACRE DEOPl 4
certain Ani ea-v for -eath Ache.
18th ir C1d>T II I hss lately toryht the right fs8
the Juit+d stats Of the eri-srstsd conc BNTR4TZO
AINEGAL Hi[IH. f5Uud AZ tie salt -priagp of Dr.
hm G. Cnase- at - Cafhsrin-s. z. " Tlit medicfDo
EAs attained n0to7isjE and popularity beforo
sqUsc ~ prerahou at that rAre and its sale haB
b-en viii .is merits, hieh sxfraoe-
1irary-
Al iie Remedies fny described in AlhANAC1 -
t. gwen az who cail where the medicines key&
NOTICE. All preparations heretofore known -
COMSTOcKS' or COaSTOCs Coz, alWayD
belonged \ noW belong EXCLUSIVELY 10 pr. Lncia0
5. tOmstOck and tBough the signature Of Ccmstock g.
vii be continued this extra label vita the fac amil0
signature Of d. l. s. c. vii IN fatgIe designate The
GENUINE.
ALL OTHERS MUST BE sPURious.
eMeee11L1sez..@
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-04

DEEbS o: superior form for sale at The
~ Chr0ui:ls efSss. 8 sss siasis. Soc Per ias
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-04

s:lyotijrg rt-,.srsi, -a.'fnJ H=1dc!-
We venture TO sci! lo.c-,hep. friends, venture 10
try US FOSTER & TCSTIN
Lewisburg, Nav l, 1852
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-04

With such asu-stce~ and from such -eu. no strCu.rr
7root can b a.Iuced unless Ia from its eets upon
trlsl
PFEPiRED AND SOLD FLAMES G AYR,
Practical and ABaIvtical Chemist. L1ireH. Ms.
Is For sals " W S,H.FTLl- LewiSur-; ). n Cs-los
Tiit1n, Aiss u M6ay Sorihunber-aut; @ v. k--sl r.
New Berlin; 5s.lszt, Se SeinSgrove; sri b. Drug-!t
vsrywhc-e. lyiasice401hg4u
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-05
Later from Europe.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-The steamer Pacific has ar
rived. with dates from Liverpool to the Goth October
The sales of cotton for three days previous to the
saiiing of the Pacific, amounted:to $4,000 bales.
The improvement in prices bad subsidized. 'Flourand
wheat were unchanged, and moderate business
doing. Corn scarce, had advanced shilling
and in demand -
FRANcE.-President Napoleon had entered Paris
amid great pomp. The Senate was to meet on the
4th of November to deliberate on Offering the Crown
to the President
The French Government advertises for five and
half millions killogrammes of Kentucky, Maryland
and Virginia leaf tobacco, crop of l85l-52.
The British Parliament is summoned to meet on
the 4th of November soon after which the liberals
will try the strength ofthe Government free trade.
Tire funeral Of Wellington is to take place the
18th of November.
Hon. MIR. Tngersoll presented his credentials on
the 10th. Lord Sandesborough has accepted chal-
lenge from the Yacht America for race for one
thousand pounds
Agitation prevails among the clergy, who seek to
revive convention of the English Church Irish
Catholic papers exult at the prospect Of the French
Empire. e. -
Paris on the occasion of the return Of Lopis Ma
poleon, was decorated with triumphaf arches, in
scribed. g to the Emperor, Napoleon Third::'
SpAIN-The steamship Antonio Dulloa has been
ordered to take the place of the Pizarro.
Abdel Kader had been liberated
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-05
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
WILMINGTON. Ns G., FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 1854.

he Presidential EIcctfon-Pieree q King Elected!
The telegraphic wires have flooded us with
dispatches from Baltimore and other places, giving
reports from nearly all the States Norsi and Vest
and Snme South of US. Their complexion is so uni
form as hardly to require comment. Everything
seems to have gone one way, and that SO oyerwhel
mingly, as to leave sort of doubt, showing for
General Scott. There is certainty that Pierce's
majority will be greater than that of any Presid dent
who has ever been elected and will considerably
coed SCOTS whole vote. 1t is probable that not
lhan Eve States, if so many, have gone for the
old General.
1t is impossible to tell how this State has gone.
Our opinion is now the same as it was before the
election and that is that North Carolina has gone
for The Democrats, although by less majority than
Gov Reid obtained in August. The vote in the
State has moi been large at that election there
being local exctements canvasses to carry and
bring out all the people. Some of our strong Demo-
brac counties which have been heard from have
done so well for Pierce they did for Reid be-
as large a vote not poled but on the 9TH
hand the same state of things doubt exist in
the strong Wing counties, and Scott will not get as
large vote as Kerr. We put down the State for
Pierce and King by three thousand Neither can
didate will obtain within four thousand Of Reds
vote.
Upon the whole, the result is just as:we had an
ticratod ever since the nomination-only little
more The news is SO good, and we pleas
cd Herewith that we feel in good humor with = all
the world and the rest of mankind, and enjoy our
victory without caring to hurt The feelings of those
who differ from US. The Democrats afford to be
generous in their victory for great victory,
will venture TO say, has been seen the Uni
ted States
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-05
Important from Cuba.

MOBILE. Nov. 1.-The steamer Black Warrior ar.
rived here to-day from Havana Judge Conklin
reached Havana ON the oath October in the steamer
Powhatan. While he was on the way to Havana,
the American Consul's house had been grossly as
saulted by the rabble. Judge Conklin had had an
interview with the Captain General, in which the
latter had agreed to allow the Crescent City to land
her mails and passengers in future but refused to
allow Purser Smith to come ashore He also agreed
10 apologize for past conduct; and it was believed
that all difficulties would soon be amicahly adjusted
Judge eonklin sailed for VeraCrnz on HE 28th Oe-
tober, in the steamer Powhatan.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-05
RALEIGH, Nov. Sd, Oh. 4om. p. NJ.

Warren 69l for Pierce, Scott l67; franklin 600
for Pierce, Scott 366; Wake 1875 for PIERCE Scott
1880: Cumberland 1888 for Pierce, Scott 811 Ru--
mored small Wing gains in Orange and Chatham
Pierce increases in Johnston and Nash. Everything
is for Pierce from the North. We think here that
this State will go for Pierce by from 5000 10 $780,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-05

BALTIMORE Sd Nov. Sh. som. P. NJ.
Pierce has Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, NJ
York, Maine, New Hampshire. Ohio, Virginia
Michigan, North Carolina, Connecticut R. Island
New jersey, Indiana, Missouri, louisiana, Scott
has Vermont, Kentucky, Massachusetts, and proba-
bly, Tennessee. = ,s F.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-05
Funeral Obsequles.
punliy.

WILMINGToN, Oct 80.
+ The Committee of Arrangements, appointed by
the meeting of the citizens of Wilmington, for COM
m, morating the death of DANIEL WEBSTER, met at
the Commissioners office, and w. G. Howard was
called to the Chair On motion it was
Resored That Thursday the 18th inst be set aside for
the funeral obseques of the deceased statesman
and that general suspension OF business be requested on
that day
w c. Howard appointed to act as Chief Mar
SHALL with the power to select such Assistant Mar
shalls as he may deem necessary and the different
public Societies invited to join in the procession
The flags on all public buildings and on all vessels
in port will be displayed at half mast.
The following gentlemen are requested to act as a
Committee for procuring suitable music: J. II.
Chadborn R. B. Wood, 5. Jewett, J. J. Conoiey, J..
r. Reston and C. Myers; and the following to OBJ
tain the use of place for the celebration: 0. G.
Parseley D. Mcmillan and A. A. Hartsfeld.
W. F. Anderson being appointed to communicate
to Mr. R. r. Cowan the unanimous wish of the Com
mittee that he would deliver address the oeca
sion of the celebration, the 18th inst, and having
performed that duty, has received the following re-
| ply: 1910
My DEAR SIR: Your favor of Oct. Both, inform
ing me of the action of the Committee OF Arrange
] ments was received on yesterday.
Flattered by the unanimous selection OF the
Committee, feel bound to accede to their request
| and will endeavor to accommodate; mysefto the time
which they have fixed upon for the ceremonies.
/ with nv thanks for the kind manner in which
/ Won have convened the wish of the Committee,
ana very truly,
Your friend and oh't. serv't
|
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-05
From Oregon.

The Oregon Times says that the tide of overland
emgr ton continues 10 roll into that State with in :
creasing rapidly and numbers. This years emgra-
ton is unprecedented in the history of Oregon The
lowest estimate places the number at 10000. They
are entering Oregon at different points-from Rogue
river Fosters Dales. and Portland 10 Pugeis Sound
PuGET's SOUND CoAL.--We have seen several large
Jumps of this COAL which appears 10 be far superior to
any that has yet been discovered on the Pacific coast
Several gentlemen well skilled in geology, pronounce
it pure anthracite. 1t is said to abound in inexhaus
hle quantities within about thirteen miles of the
Sound from. which road can be ma with small
outlay, over perfectly level country, TO ship nav-
CATION. Arrangements are in progress 10 ascertain
every thing in connexion with this discovery.
extent, quality, &c and TO bring it into market i'm
mediaiey limited capital, with proper enterprise.
will turn immense trade this way, which now
goes TO foreign countries .-Columbian.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-05

New POSTAL TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES
AND PRUss1A-The Coinisote Zeitung of the 28th
ule contains an official notice of the new Postal Ar
rangements between Prussia and the United States.
The substance of the notice is follows: All let
tiers and papers-the latter must be mailed with on
ly a simple band around them-which are not spe-
caly marked to go by other routes will be sent by
way of Cologne and Verviers, and during the tran
sit between these two places will be enclosed in
scaled bags, board the post Office car, aud forwar-
ded to New York or Boston. The postage may be
paid or not in all the various German States which
belong to the Postal Union. The rates to the place
whittier directed will be- for single letter one 10th
or ounce. Is silver grosehen. abont 81 cents from
one to two oths DOUBLE and 30 on, Newspaper post
age TO be 81 silver groschen. or about cents.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-05
Qualification of Voters.

We would request every man who can vote, to
vote; full vote is what we desire But those who
have any doubts regard to their light to vote should
examine well into the matter before going to the
polls unquestionably every doubtful vote will be
challenged, indeed it should be.
In order to prevent any misunderstanding upon
the subject will state briefly who arc entitled to
vote for President and Vice President in North Caro-
lima. -.>.,.-
All free white of the age Of twenty -one years,
who have been inhabitants of any county within this
State twelve months Immediately preceding the day
of election and have paid public taxes, shall be en-
titled to vote for Presden, and Vice President in the
county in which they reside on the day of election
This of course, applies only to citizens of the Uni
ted States by birth or naturalization foreigners pre-
vous to naturalization must have resided in the Uni
ted States at least five years. and have declared their
intention to become citizens of the United States two
years before taking out their final papers, unless in
where they have arrived before the age OF egh
teen, when such declaration of intention is neces
sary. -s.~@~- ,.-
person who has been a citizen of any other State
vote in this State the day of election, proy
ded he has resided in some County of the State
for the space of twelve months Immediately prece-
ding the day of election, and shall have paid public
taxes. -,
The Supreme Court has decided that by a resi-
dence in the County, the Constitution intended a
domicil in that County This requisiton is not sat-
isfed by visit to the County whether for longer
shorter time if the stay there be for temporary
purpose and with the design of leaving the County
when that purpose is accomplished. 1t must be a
fixed abode therein constituting it the place of his
home.n
This definition of residence in County is so
plain that any mans conscience can apply it to his
own case.
P.S. The above was prepared for the Daily Of
Tuesday, and of course is useless, so far as the
late election is concerned 1t may, however, be val
liable for future reference and such we insert it
in the Weekly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-05
Sons of Temperance.

Resolutions passed at the regular meeting of New
Hanover Division, No. u.s. Sons of Temperance, on
the 29th Oct 1852, upon the announcement of tho
death of Brother B. S. Koonce.
WHEREAS, it has pleased the Almighty dsposer of
Events, to remove from midst our late worth v
Brother, Bryant S. Koonce,
KssolUed. That in his death our Order has lost
amiable and efficient member, and Society Chris
tan gentleman.
ResolUed, That the family ofour deceased Brother
have our deepest sympathy in their bereavement.
RESOLVED, That in testimony of our respect We
will, in body, attended The funeral of our deceased
Brother and that We will wear the usual badge Of
mourning for thirty days.
Resofred further, That the Scribe forward to the
family of our late beloved Brother copy of these
Resolutions, and that he also forward copy of the
same to the Commercial and Spirit of the Ace for
publication.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-05

WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENTAL Washing
ton correspondent of the New York Herald proposes
that each State subscribe $4,000 20 the Washing
ton Monument fund. and gives the following infor-
nation AS to its progress and cost:
This enterprise was projected far back as sew
enteen years ag out was not then prosecuted with
that vgor which characterzes the efforts of those
who control the operations of The society.
The shaft or obelsk has risen III feet from its
base There have been added l3 feet this season,
and it Is expected that twelve feet more will be add
ed before the winter begins. The total expen1i-
ture, far, including the fixing of machinery, is
about $4,000. We learn that so to 100 workmen
are employed, and that the latter number could be
employed to an advantage at an expenditure Of from
$4,000 to $4,000 per annum Ali the States have
contributed blocks, varying in cost from $500 TO S5-
the expense of freight 10 Washington upon their
blocks. These blocks drawback, in a pecuni-
airy point of view, but add materially to the interest
OF the structure. Their insertion involves the ex-
pense of fitting them in the wall, and thereby coca
sions extra cost
The influx of money Gas is by reference 10 the
public prints to carry this noble enterprise is
now almost confined TO corporations and secret soce-
ties Is this right viii our people suffer the stig-
ma upon their patriotism which will ensue upon the
suspension of this work Let us appeal to our citi
zens, both native and adopted, to lend their hands
both In private contributions and in appeals to our
Legislative bodies to forward this enterprise so wor
thy the ambition of free people.
can't not excite our emulation when we learr
thata part of the Indian tribes (the Choctaws am
the Gherokees.l have sterped forward and eff,ret
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-05

Ras> We must beg friends to bear with for
short time. The excitement of the election, the
receiving of returns and the necessity of telling
feow-ctizens the news, verbally any way else in
which they may choose to demand it, render it i'm
possible for US to devote that attention to various
matters that we could wish All this. however, will
soon pass over and will all subside into the usual
current of every day life, and the country wiH be
snfe No doubt of that
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-05

INDIANA.-The new Senate comprises Is Wings
and 81 Democrats; the House 81 Wings and 81 De-
mocrats. Democratic majority on joint ballot 81 A
u s. Senator is TO be chosen by this Legislature, to
fill the vacancy occasoned By the death OF Mr.. Whit
comb dem.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-05

Mr. Webster is the second Secretary of State who
has died in Office Mr.. Upshnr of Virginia, was the
first. he having been killedby accident on board
the IT, S. steam frigate Princeton. Feb. %, 1874.