davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-02

ture. The bill to establish and encourage man.
ufactories in the State was passed. No provi-
sion for raising additional revenue was made,
and, in consequence, the State Treasury, it is
said, will be bankrupt year hence. The SEN
ate reconsidered the bill to submit to the people
the question of the payment Of the Planters
Bank Bonds. The bill was amended so as to
submit to the people at the Presidential cleo
tion, the question, "wil you submit to a direct
tax for the payment of the Planters Bank
Bonds'' and in this shape the bill was passed.
Gen. Foote has signed the bills granting the
right of way to the New Orleans, Jackson and
Great Northern Railroad Company, and to the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad Company.
FAMILY INrERMARRIAGE.-On this subject the
Fredericksburg News says:
"In the country in which we were raised, for
+ twenty generations back certain family of
wealth and responsibility have ntermarred, un-
til there cannot be found in three of them a
sound man or woman. One has sore eyes, anoth-
er scrofula third idiotic, fourth blind, fifth
handy legged, a sixth with head about
the size of turnip, with not one of the number
exempt from physical or mental defects of some
KIND. let TINS family PerseVeres 10 hterinarry
wi h each other with these living monuments of
their folly constantly before them.
at is often done ignorantly by the best peo-
pie. Young people never reflect upon conse-
quences, and old people are too avaricous to for
bid match where money is gotten.
"Let the law reach it, and it will be stopped"
-~&-sD.S---
The case in the New Orleans duel, by which
DIR. Hunt killed John Frost, has been dismissed.
One Of the papers says:
Judge Larue excused himself and would not sit
in the case. Judge Strawbridge declared that he
was too unwell to attend, and Judge Buchanan
stated that he had no time. Under thes: cir
cumstances, the District Attorney said that he
believed he had done his duty in the matter, but
he could not try the case without Judge He
would therefore move to dismiss the accused
Judge Larue then ordered the case to be dismissed
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-02

CUPERIoR BREID CORN For sale by
~ March %. +. W. BONNE'.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-02

A VARIETY of county-madc COOPERS var t1
N For sale by f. W. boNNHi'
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-02

o. Boxes Goshen Cheese. Received ana 1 ior SAFE oy
10 March g 1852 ShA" I" AooiiN'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-10
A Beautiful Tribute.

The editor of the New York Jour1 al Of
Commerce, one of the Oldest and ablest
Wing journals in the country, pays the
following just and handsome tribute to the
character of Gen. PIERCE, the Democratic
nominee for President:
"All who have, with an impartial eye,
observed the conduct of the nominee Of the
Democratic party for the Office of President,
must have been struck with Lis unobtrs-
sive and manly spirit, evinccd whenever
called upon tn aet OF to speak. These
traits of character are TaEe IA public men,
and especially among those who, bred to
other pursuits, quit them in time of war
sor service in the seh. They are ever as
sosiated with the highest qualities Of mind
and Of keart, and win fos their possessor
the respec. and esteem wbick General
Pieree's neigLbors and friends so generally
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-10
GRAND SCOTT RALLY!

A COUNTY MASS MEETING of the sup
porters of Scott and Graham, will be held al
the Courl House in New Berlin on TUESDAY
the 18th of Sept. hext, (Court weekly
Hon. John N. Clayton, Hon. Thaddeus Sic
vens, Gen. VIM. H. Irwin, Jacob Hoffman, aud
other distinguished speakers, are invited.
A preliminary meeting will be held, and ad,
dresses made. on Monday evening previous.
COME, ONE AND ALL!
DwAssurances are obtained that Mr..
Fox will speak in German, and Generals
Cocmbs and Irwin, and Judge Conrad, in
English.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-10

1@The following letter from an active
and influential Democrat, late citizen Of
this county, enclosing the money for
number of new democratic subscribers to
the "Chronicle," reached US yesterday.
1t will be seen that the writer, like hun
dreds of the democracy We could name in
this county, believes in the democratic
principle Of PROGRESS, and is not disposed
to sacrifice the substantial interests of the
community for IN abstraction, or to gain
either real or fancied political advantages.
But he is mistaken in supposing that the
success Of Pierce and King is the real
motive of the Notification leaders. They
are very loud and noisy in their pro- ofessiioas
Of democracy, lat care far less for princi-
pies, and Pierce and King, than they do
for their own petty personal interests aud
ambition. A spoonful of pap from the
county treasury, or temporary birth in
some small Office, is Of vastly more impor-
tance in their estimation than the welfare
Of the people. They adopt for their local
creed anything, no matter how iaoongruous
or absurd, that they think will "stiek )"
and so vaulting is their reckless ambition
that, like Erostratus Of old, they would
rather play the incendiary than not become
famous at all. OF course. there are no
legitimate elements of success in such
movements, and the leaders generally find
in the out come, that, like blind shorn
Simpsons, they have only strength enough
to pull their own frail scatfoldings in ruins
about their cars {:
MILLHEIM, Centre Co., Sept I, '52.
We are pleased to see occasionally
discharge of artillery from Lewisburg into
the ranks of the Notification party, and
it is quite diverting to see the awful smoke
rising in other parts Of the county; as if
the election Of Pierce and King depended
wholly and solely upon the few votes that
may be made out of the notification move
ments.
Give the Anti Railroad subscription
folks jesse, and We will try and have you
send a still larger package Of Chronicles"
to this place.
The Democratic fires burn brightly in
old Centre, and you will hear good ac-
count of US through the ballot-box
S. H., Jr.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-10
The Ball Rolls On!

The Democracy are full Of enthusiasm,
confident of success, and their political
demonstrations begin to partake of the
character Of lS4i, the precursors of the
glorious victory that then rested upon the
Democratic banner The imposing de-
monstratiou at Reading on Saturday was
indeed a grand mass meeting, as the Wings
christened their Harrisburg failure in ad-
vance Such demonstration will rouse
even Old Berks to renewed exertiops, and
Inspire the Democracy Of the whole State
with renewed courage and to renewed ex-
crtions as the tidings reach them.
At Pittsburg, on Friday evening, at a
few hours notice, the masses turned out to
meet and welcome General Houston and
General SHIELDS, and meeting that far
outnumbercd even the grca, mass meeting
of the recent Free Soil Convention held
On the same spot.
And such is our intelligence from every
part OF Tue State. Aoo AeuocTGiIc ures
burn brightly. Strong in the conscious
ness of a righteous cause, proud of the
character and qualifications of their candi-
dates, and confident of success, the Demo
cracy are moving on in solid phalanx and
in cheerful tread to certain victory; while,
on the other hand, the Wings are dispir-
ited, the intelligent of their leaders give
up the election of ScorT, and the loud
boasting of the press is but the counter
part to the whistliug Of the belated ira
Weller, who thus endeavors to keep up his
courage as he passes the chureh-yard.
True, Whiggery is looking up, but it is
because that " same old coon" is fiat on
his ishack.-HoNilcysJMry Standard.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-10

and so warmly feel towards him. We
we're lately near his residence inthe Gran
ite Hills, and should personally have paid
our respects to him, but that it might have
been misrepresentsd. We heard, however,
not only from his political friends, but al
so from his political opponents, his neigh
bors and acquaintances, the most friendly
and respectful, and often the most enthu-
siastic testilhssy to his high and noble
qualities. Even in the time of Judge
Woodbury., it is conceded that Gen. Pierce
had command of the State, but that he
never used his power and influence for
himself, as he preferred ever to live among
his neighbors as private citizen, enjoying
the honors awarded to him on all hands as
the head Of the bar of New Hampshire
His resignation as Senator in Congress, as
an officer of the army when service could
no longer be rendered, and his refusal to
accept the Office of Attorney General and
the gubernatorial chair Of State, are acts in
harmony with the universal opinion held
towards him by his neighbors and friends
Gen. Pierce, however, by no act or pro-
curement Of his, and from the spontaneous
action Of the Democratic Convention-such
it nnquestionably was, for We were present
and witnessed it-has become the nominee
of the great party which it represented for
the Presidential office, and instantly his
whole career is examined for some spot or
blemish, on which calumny may expatiate
until the elections have decided the ques-
tion now before the country A career
which was opened under the teachings of
an ancestry which had fought and bled in
the countrys service in the great battle of
the Revolution, an ancestry famous for its
high and patriotic tone and bearing, was
beginning which could by no possibility
terminate in the dishonor which party ma
lignity would attach to the name of Gen.
Pierce. Throughout the war with Mexico,
he acted with courage and if he erred at
all, it was on the side of imprudcnce and
unnecessary exposure. The spontaneous
tribute of Gen. Scott, paid to Gen. Pierce,
when the nomination of the former was
first announced at Washington by an as
sembled crowd, proves incontestably that
the sentiment of the army towards Gen.
Pierce was such as ever attends soldier
who has courageously performed his duty
in battle. The name and fame of those
who have rendered patriotic services, are
dear to the American people and should
be protected from unjust attack.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-10
DRUG & CHEMICAL DEPOT,
Dr.ThOrntOn 4 Christ.
w holesale " Retail Druggists,

Le~isbu1y, Pa
rFER to their friends and the pub,ic 4
~ large and well selected stock of
FRESH Drugs. MEDICINES curu,
cais, "round Spices, (warranred pureN
rants, oiiS, 'arnishes, Dye Stats Of IN,
very pest quality IN the aarset; Look
lhS-"iass Plates and Window Glass
', oil sizes; the most popular
rArENr AEhicISEs of the day;
together with complete as
sortnent of Hair, Tooth.
Naii Shaving. Comb, CIorh,
Flesh, PAINT. Narnish, White-wash
and Shoe BRUSHES. Dressinrand
TRAINING CcmbS, Fancy Scans Sb,.
wing Creams, Pomade, ok Marrow "
tracts and Perfumery of all kinds ma
iactured by Jules IIauel, Y. Bazin and n,h"r.
,:an,is nso a wen selected stock of ladies and
Seni'smen's FANCY NOTIONS. snch "as as
S.eel 81, clasps for Bags and Purses. Twist s,ssI
-, nhee' ruPse fings; Bristol Board. Zenbvr
Dro'chet :, Needles, &c, Port Monairs R.yo,s
razor StroPs, Knives, Sesar Cases. 60,
Gard Gases, Note Paper, Enyelones 4.
NUTS, FRUErS, Conf.csona,y E,..;
Tackle, &c. iisninS
And 4 variety of other articles too rr,
70 mention. Give us a caA, and iud.s sr
S'%seS-~e p charge nothing for looking.
hemember the Mammoth Drug S,orcr
Dn. +. A. II. THORNTON
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-10
Judge WOOdyVard.

Below We re-publish letter from Judge
Woodward TO the officers of the Convention.
accepting the nomination of Judge of the Su-
preme Court. 1t will be observed, that he has.
with sense Of delicacy that all will appre-
ciate, declined, at the earliest possible moment
his position on the Electoral Ticket. II will
devolve on The State Central Committee, to fill
his place on that ticket:
WILKEsRAnnE, Aug. so. 1852
Gentlemen Your letter of the 2G,h inst
announcing my nomination BY the Democratic
Convention as a candidate for Judge Of the
Supreme Court, has been received.
Too well acquainted with the labors and re-.
sponsibilitics OF that important Office. to seek.
or greatly TO desire it, feel nevertheless I'm.
willing 70 decline a unanimous nemiua,iop bv
50 respectable a body of citizens as the late
Convention. accept the nomination, there
fore, with grateful Acknowledgements to the
members Of the Convention for the honor con-
ferred. < sa -,
Ender the impression that my name ousb,
nos 10 be before the people at the same time
fos tive distinct public trusts, 4 avail myself of
this opportunity 10 resign my position on the
Electoral Ticket as one of the Senatorial
Electors and beg yox " advise the Standing
Csmmitlee hereof, or To take such other mea-
sures in the premises IS may be necessary
and proper. @ se A-
am gentlemen, with high regard.
Your obedlent servant.
GEO. w. WOODWARD.
To Gel II. B. Wright. President; Hen. Geo.
McFaElane, Secretary of Democratic Con-
--------------,------.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-10

Ton BzNroH. while expressing his prefer
cnce to Mr.. Pierce over all his Old Fogy "
competitors, We believe is very cold in his sup
port Of him. Indeed, Col. Benton has for two
years been opposed to the Regular" Demo-
cratic Party in Missouri-and in the recent
canvass, he distinctly advocated two cardinal
Wing principles-Protec,ion 10 American
Iron, and River and Harbor improvements
On these points. he is opposed 10 Pierce and
his party.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-10
To Mraiids and tie Sick.
THE CELEBRATED
Con1atork %eOtcturs

l.t The GREAT PAIN E-rrRAcTOR (coNs,,.
DALLY's) curing all Burns and aft external P.i..s
Sores sad
"a. BALM or c0LrNBLA for Staying or k..,,
the Human Hair. ''sssoriAg
ID. HEWE'S NERVE AND BONE z,x,vr
and IADiAN "a, IhCEIABLE ALLAER, a esrs ,.r "
4th. AeNALh'S ACOCSTIC OIL, eer,.i,
Deafness esss -
9TH. MAPS LIN.iNEyE know, .,..
9Th SiOUN'S Mex HEADAcfYE EEWrUvS Ssss
'th- AoIHERS RELIEF, for all women in m.
sth. LONGLEY-s GREAT Wysrxpy
f1HAC FL, for Colds and fr, rrish feeling AM ,r.J
levers, or Asthma, Liver Complaint AMI E;.li, .Hs
sohS mr Diarrhra Indigestion s.d Lo-s Of App,,,,'
ior ,o".eness IN Females ard males, and nerves, 80
p'ai"S; nr stomach Affections, Dyspepsia Pil.. -
nhtism &C. Th. great points il is not bad Ia ..
never gives pain and never leaves one eostiy. >ei
9th. kOLnsTOCKS TERNIfIIH 1Wnr, x,,,
for children or grown Persons Aa'-Is
10Th RHS EROHNS GREAT PAW xUrr.
No medicine has BEEN discovered that i. So L.,n;i
tel 10 use Internally drops u b. tak-n. aud ND
such wonders when applied eJernaDy as a wash or -
BY i,s'ionln sf'e. from TO 80 c.Its each
B1ih' ior driving away Vrrnrn ia n short tim.
pl y,f ne egrhrse LifS LIFE PILLS and rEx
l2th. pr. BiRTHOLEgEH-s PINK sysr-, IL.
popular Expeet,rant for Coughs Colds Ioauru,, ''
lith. THE EhST LvDLd AND WV ToES E,lo
DIES, the only -urc colorins Of the hair -''''
18th. LLy'S B1LH or CIV. n Cii,... p.
for Cuts, irHisrs. Sores Gs A'h's's
10 io'h. hIIRIcT or SfRSAP4RrLLA TAi. ar
7 SKI rkx.
I as great satisfaction as ever " s''''
i'th: The "yelrstea s'read sYPEyC7Hyyfyo
l1iit en-. mate from Dr. LiNs recipe and III. ns,,
popular IA ihe markct
18TH NJ kLLNE'S TOOTH ACHE DROrx 4
/ CERTAIN ant easy cure f,r Tssth Arh.
l9tli- Or tOHSro, h has lately bought IN. ,;-l, g.
The United stai"s Of the crl. sratad COyCFyTPgTSD
MNER1L "1TER, found at the salt Spring. Of n
"m- = thre at St Catherin.s, e. W iii. neS-;,.
has aitain'd notorety AMI popularity n.x.r 80
s4ua"d ty any Preparation at TIA. place and n, a. =
eh COMMENSURATE with its merits, which are ,.tr.s,
I diuary- " A'i~ef
All the remedies fully described in ALNAyacs 2,
be gwen to all who call where the medicines ar~ kent
HTlCE All preparations hereiof,r- sno 1T rs Cow
sTot rs or cnYsTOCk 1 COS. alwavs belepgei =,
Hss"Ty 10 Or Lucls :. ComsocA and though the .i.
NATURE OF roHstock Co. will Is. continued this c,tT,
label with tn" fac -niie signature Of Dr. l. T. will i,
future designate the e ENiiNE.
ALL OTHERS MIST BIZ SPURIOUS
LIElCS :. CUMSToCK
The above medi-ine lie had in Lsxisbsrr o.,Iv =,
j. J. WALLS. who the only !salers in the r.p1.
| eoNSfo,h y IHEf-iRATIoNS lyll4insde
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-10

HtOOPERS VvANTED-TWO good
~ Journeymen- Coopers. to make Flour Bar
rels. Fourteen cents Cash per barrel will be
paid for making with Cut Slaves, and l65 cents
with Split Slaves. Wanted immediately.
s. D. CHAPPELL.
I.ewi>burg, July II, 1852
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-10

TENPERAHcE.-Ap partial and personal friend
of Franklin Pierce conducts Temperance
paper called the " Fountain" in which h he has
said some very clever things Of his Presiden-
tia. candidate. 1--WE have known notorious
srog-bruiser praised in Temperance paper,
and voted for in preference to Temperance
Elder in the Editors church) But as the
Fountain does not assert that Mr.. Pierce is a
Teetotaler, or absiains from fashionable wine
drinking, its puff is as hollow as the gas which
bubbles up from fountain"
The high honor belongs to Gen. Scott, of
having published, in lsal-before DR.. Beech
er took the ield-an Essay against the use of
ardent spirits, beautifully written, and full of
such facts and arguments as the Temperance
Reformation was founded upon. These facts
may be found in Scott's Life by Mansfield, page
1872 and onward.
We don't see any praise Of Pierce as
Temperance man in Berks county, the Five
Points, or the Democratic Review! II is only
in temperance communities that he is held up
as "sood temperance man."
VETOED AGAIN.-The honored name
of GEORGE c. WASHINGTON, a true Wing
in Maryland, was invoked by the Native
Americans as Vice President on their tick
ct. lie declined, in letter full of the no.
blest sentiments and opinions towards. Scott
and Graham; and that effort at schism
was exploded.
Recently, some of the Nulli6ers of the
South nominated Webster and Graham.
Gov. GRAHAM has just published card,
stating bis wish and intention to stand or
fall with Winfield Scott. And thus ends
that lesson.
Mr.FILLMoRE has been urged to run as
"compromise" candidate-but in vain.
Those who abused HENRY CLAY when
living, continue their attacks upon his hon
or even when he is dead. They say he
advised his son not to vote for Scott, and
that he plotted with the little knot of Null
lifying Wings. THos. II. CLAY writes
that both assertions are basely false, and
that he denOunees any man as liar who
shall repeat them.
In fair fight, the Demos know Scott
will be victorious " Divide and CONQUER
is their motto. We think it will fail.
! Hale and Julian, the Free Democracy
candidates, are both old Free Traders Of
the Demo. stamp, and will naturally draw
the most votes from that party. Thou.
sands of Wings on the Ohio Reserve and
other parts of the North and West go for
Scott, who were afraid of Taylor.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-10

CTWe believenot single Democratic meet
ing has yet been called in Union county. this
campaign. Is not this fact proof positive ,ha,
the New Berlin, Selinssrove, and Mfflinburg
junto are relying entirely upon the working of
John Baum's "gull ~ Wings who voted for
Harrison, Clay, and Taylor, will you let SCOTS
banner trail in the dust, BY being the dupes of
BaumS and Shrilers!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-10
LEWISBURG WHIG.


FOR PRESIDENT,
GEN.WINFIELD SCOTT, of New Jersey
YOR VICE PRESIDENT,
Gov. .WM.A.GRAHAM, of North Carolina
For Presidential Electors,
ALEXANDER E. BRowx, JAMES POLLOCK,
SAMUEL A. PURyiANcE
WILLIAM p. HCGuEs, Mr. MIDDLEswArrn,
JAMES TRAoUAR, JAMES H. CAMPBELL,
joins W. Stokes, JAMES D. PAXTON,
JOHN p. vERREE, JAMES X. DAVIDSON,
SPENCER NcILvAINE, JOHN WILLIAMSON,
JAMES W. Fuller, RALPH DRAKE,
JAMES PENHosE, joins ILSToN,
JOHN SHAEFFER, ARCHIBALD RoBEnfs0S,
JAc"R MARSHALL, THOMAS J. BiGHAN,
CHA.LEs +. MAILER, LEwis l.. LORD,
DAVIS ALTON, CHRISTIAN MEYERS,
MARLoS Z. MEacUR, DARWIN PHELPS.
Ibr Canal Commissioner,
JACOB HOFFMAN, ESQ.,, of Berks.
FIR the Supreme Curt.
Hon. JOS. BURLINGTON, Of Armstrong
FOR CONGRESS,
NER MIDDLESWARTH, Union county
HoN. JOHN BEALE, of Juniata county.
SHERIfF,
JOHN kESSLER, of Middlecreek TIP.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
ADAM SHECkLER, ESQ, of Buffaloe Tp.
AUDITOR,
HENRY w. SNYDER, of Penns Tp.
CORONER,
JOHN S. .HACKENBERG, of Washington TT
Trustees Of M.DHinburg Academy.
JouN PLAHK, ,Tuos.HAssENPLUG, JAMES IRwIs
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-10
Col. Benton and Gen. Pierce,

The following allusion to Gen. Pierce,
occurs in a speech of Col. Benton recently
delivered before Democratic meeting in
Missouri:
"Citizsns, am now done with my view
Of our State elections, and take glance at
the national. Another Baltimore Conven-
ton has been held, and another President
selected for the people of the United States
$50 far as the Democracy is concerned
for the next four years. Personally deem
Mr.. Pierce preferable to any one that was
prominently before the nominators, as we
may call them, the electors; and his NOM
ination is rebuke to those members of
Congress, who neglected the public bust
ness for six months, and degraded Congress,
into a hustins court, in making stump
speeches for candidates, instead of making
laws for the people. lie has another rec
ommendatiOn in my eyes-he is not men,
Der Of Congress, and has not been for ten
years. l have seen too much prostitute
legislation in Congressional aspirants to
the Presidency, ever to be willing 10 see
another President taken from either house
ofCOngress. Give me the camp, the pillow,
the workshop, the shades Of private lif c,
the departments Of the State Governments
any other place. in preference to Con-
gress-for the selection of our future Pres
idents. Mr.. Pierce has still another rec
ommendation with ms-he has not sought
the place, and is the only one among all
the prominent pretenders that did not seek
it-that can use with truth the patriotic.
and memorable words of Mr.. Lowndes
The Presidency is net place to be sought
for or declined"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-10

TROUBLE, UP THE RIvER.-Our dear
Democratic friends in Lycoming county
are getting up an old-fashioned family
quarrel. Thursday evening last, large
Mass Meeting was held in their Court
House, presided over by Col.SH.Lloyd,
and which, Gin the absence of Col. j. w.
Maynard, who was unexpectedly detained
in Philada.) was ably addressed by S. G..
Morrison and A. J. Little, Esqrs. A
County Committee of nine was appointed,
to call meetings and devise ways to restore
to the people the power so long usurpod
by some half-a- dozen men, who it is ale
ged have in twenty years made half mil
lion dollars from the State Works. On
the Committee and in the proceedings ap-
pear the names Of Col John Bennett, John
+. Carter, Henry Keyscr, A. II. Mann,
John Shaifer, Fletcher M'Murray, B. F.
Pfouts, Norris Williams, J. j. Grouse, n.
Barnfield, Sam'l Elder, Chas. Edwards, j.
i. Carothers. The Democrat refuses to
support Maj. Torbstt, who is re rc-nominated
for the Legislature. There are some car
nest men at work in this laudable effort to
break up party tyranny, and if,their organ
will not seek any extra inspiration until
after election, there will be any quantity
Of fun.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-10

Gen. QuirNAS has not been claimed as Il
Scott man, as stated in the last alag" He
has. however, complimented Scott in much
higher terms than he has Pierce. He is him
self NulIiGer, and i, is therefore probable
will support Pierce, if the Nullifers get up no
other candidate. for out Of 10 of the Disunion-
lists prefer Pierce to Scott.