davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-16
Memoranda.

The bark Gem Of the Sea- Bowen, at Melbourne Aug 2
from this port made $50 Males in three successive days.
and in 20 and hours made 90 deg n miles between
the parallel 81 and SS lat Capt reports his passage
Is so running days from New York.
Schr Eliza Of New Bedford lately employed in supplying
lighthouses, has been purchased by the government
for the same business to be commanded BY Capt Hussey
late Of q schr Guthrie.
Bark Acadia, of Charleston sold at San Francisco
10th ut for the Oregon trade for $6750 Capt Aowry
came passenger In steamer Star Of he West
Ship Hathaway, which picked up dereict and taken
TO Charleston, was sold 10th inst fer SIC, $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-16

fAHs, Oct ~, 1898.
Fas WaaT A9rin Serious Mress Of an American Gentle.
mon-Oeyaorcir9 Of ne seinc-- Concluding Races Of ne
Se'on Serios Rdilcdy A5cdents City Railroad Opened
IN Ptr1s-Eier improrernents-7he Wine Crop-Ecpecsd
AdnHeroiions.
cent weather Of the season LEE de Ia 81. Ma1in lin
America the Indian summer begun, and everything
leads US to believe that this nne temperature viii CONT.
nue. till the II was uncommony warm on the
bouevards and sunny Places for the last three days. and
many cases Of epilepsy and t. have been witnessed In
the public thoroughfares. There particularly men
toned the case Of an American gentle man. lately married
to very charming young lady, who was taken with
at Of insanity and tried to murder Of his friends un
der the pre'ext that he counting his wife, which was
not tas case He was taken to de SAME where
every hope entertained that he will recover His unior
tunate wife Is lnconsclsb bic.
Such warm weather has furnished miracle which
must mention 1t Is really astonishing TO behold In tho
garden Of the Tuilers chestnut tree which had NOT
shown any foliage during the spring and summer SEASON
which Is 10 full bloom and covered With leaves and
flowers Such luse ruura had not b. On Witnessed for
long years by ayricultursu.
TIE Seine Is quite high, owing to the extraordinary
fall OF rain which has been experienced In the
hood Of 10 sources The bar OF the branch Of the river
the side Of this Minis Hotel Totally overaowsd by the
waters
The last two OF the season. which took place on
Thursdsy afternoon and sunday last have been quite re-
mskabs owing to the horses which we're presented Nv
their 10 run the race. On Thursday last the
weather h,rrble II raining 10 torrents and the
the stakes were disputed with much ardor n Aumo.f
the lucky winner Of all the prizes. On Sunday last
this weather admirable, and the which lad In
vaded the Of the Champ dc Mars and the ssuds on
tbs Jockey Cub presented the most admrAbs o.p drd
The carriages nsds Of the ring suits ana
u. f''jsfa exceedingly rich And becoming The arst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-16


The rain Of Sunday anticipated, produced rapid
In all the in this vicinity we'll
distant Localities The Connecticut river at Springfield Is
high ~ IL was at any time last spring The Agawam
meadows under water and Monday morning about
one hundred heat of cattle water bound upon them
The travelling bridge at Mtenaqus, the Agawam
river was partly carried away. This was nearly
bridge A culvert the Western railroad West
Hsld Was washed way but WAS ropaired in to
allow Of the regular passage OF trains. Many of the
brdrss on the Western road submerged during Sun
day Of them suffered We hear OF dan from
the storm In alnott every direction Great damage has
been done ON the Houf ate mic, nanbury, and Nauga
tuck railroads. In Connecticut that Monday ths OBJ
struo,ion OF the trains complete cave the lower
portion Of the Bousatonic road.
The bridge OF the Hudson railroad At Pnrdys station,
the Coton river swept away, and the telegraph
wires with Il.
About sixty feet Of the track of the New Haven Hart
ford and Springfield Railroad at Windsor, we're washed
away Sunday obtructing the passage OF this Sunday
osbt mail In each direction between New York and
Boston.
The rain Of Sunday powerful and severe in Berk
shire that the swollen, and the roads rem
dered 30 heavy that only sdccessui IN
collecting sturRs by the perseveog exertion, and
srucus hbors Several of the streams sere forded by
express teams and extra relays Of horses wsfs found
eecestry AraDsem. ma vsrs msds so- svsTy town b..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-16

[BY SANDY Hook PRINTING TnBGRAfH
TIE HIGHLANDS. Nov 16-Sundown.
One bark OF the Highlands, bound in-shows signal
Wind light from WNW. Weather hazy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-16

Potomac for Bath.
NEwPoRT-Arr Nov IL. schrs George Snow, Dodge.
Providence for Philadelphia Saratoga Hodgedon Rich
mond for Boston; Mary Chase Baltimore for Provdenes
Du,lee James, Fall River for Alexandria; Daniel
Even Chs mberlan, Howes Boston for Wilmington NC;
Henry Sayson, Eldridge, do for Phusdslpnis.
mouth before reported put 10 Ieaky was making aboas
Coos trokes per hour will discharge and repar) brgs
Confidence John Baich schrs Alvarado Pratt Fall Rvsr
North Carolina Atsuo, Miller, NYork for Salem Chas
Cramer, wnsend Dghton for Alexandria: Jchnsoa,
and Z Buck, from bangor, discharged; Fanny Fern
at the Point, having arr during the night
NEW @ NGs ~. y sSh Nvp diam Av
yery s d. 0rs %
NEwAkk-Arr Nov IA, brig Marietta, Carver Jackson
VILE sch5 n. sss Brainard aul;s Portland p and o.
Leighton, NYork (and cid for Boston). Cd sshrs d
MdliD, Collins Providence; Hawkins, Cobb Bssto.;
die ,tt Norwich Minnesota. Baker, Boston.
PROVIDENCE Cld Nov IA, brig B Ii ~tou, AldrioA,
tony Gem Newport (whsre she will rscsivs new fors.
mast and undergo other rspars, schrs Ell, Townsend
vsneman, and 4 Este Baker, Philadelphia; Huidak
Ann West Burt, Albany Angeline, Davis and Oregon
NYori.
PLyMourH-sd Nor o, schrs spose veil, Coensoh.
nars, goth ut sens Junst. wsSSes PSilsasphis 50
ssspIsns, Ts; FALCON oysr, Addison for NYors xpis
Hawes Bangor for NYork CID ship Milwaukee (nsw, Of
NhAven) SOule, NOreans.
RICHMOND, vs--sld Nov L. sohrs Henrico, Chester,
| WORK Sharon, Niclerson, Boston
| sAvANNAH-Arr Nov IL, Sarks Bona Dxa (Bs). Roe,
Iiverpooi Chas William, Hsrdin Boston, brgs Samuei
sstte Nyork; l2h bark 81 Narciso (span), Domenssk
Havana; schr JerclemaA Harrison, jacksonville for
York (ses Dhatersl. CID 1lu., brigs Charles Edward
Doak, Hsrpswe Me; Georytlna, Giichrist Belfast Ne
| schl II Dunstsr, Bsxiey, Ct Sohn, NIB
| sT0kINGr0N--Arr Nov III, sshrs Nile, and c P wa
liams Virginia; Kunics Obj SYork for Lynn Elizabeth
l do for Provine<tewA.
ALEk-An Nov ~, schr Martha Maria ysr-,a Nv1x
Cad brig HsSuAA. ks.rAsld, RIO Grania
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-22

olno,e a~d OAio railroad Bansors WAeens con
Will p<ndt<
Ur1ss 0A.o, arxfAe 10 Zancs,e &C.
nHys
nssshias Tunnel,
excellent order confidently
rected auperor scenery
and attractive character
leaves Baltimore daily 2, and
Wheeling teD miles, an 10 or 10 hou
sudng eli arriving ere aa OF J. day
psssrgs leaving Baltimore At g. lay over for lodging
In Csesnd 7s mss aud proceed thence TO Wheeling in the
mosu6ne tAftE.e s.r+EH .N# II boa s5f## lf
TO cosacct with wa.hinxon at g.
M and S, D. M. daily meetiag
inetou junction. the Relay ousc
BaatiaDoss. iHFM y -#.t+aAtHH 81. E.A a.I1
Al Wheeling unrvsIed OF Union
completed for this form daily
down the Ohio
LouisviIe, Nashville, nc.
and kcw Orleans packets, be taken by those
N. . lE&EI- Z.9e |H.E.55...
faesssesss Columbus ~ho prefer land
o.'o and the West also d
wheeling the Onto stsse Cospasy eIesrnt coaches
by nAlsoeA --Hf ele rs.9
Passenger welsve and Cleveland by steamboats,
railroad there being
speedy Whsslnx aud from those
psces 3t4 - -
a. Baeease through from Washington Wheeling
change Tor trassfer OF passengers OF baggage. ~ .
right anywhere
from washington to wnesins - 30 70 Cincinnati el
Louisville ola oar 1lHH. III l|r. d #E
Tickets Sc Mr. Parsons agent, railroad station
Washington, and OF the other agents Of the company .
WM. PARKER,
fl-An General superintendent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-22

States for dsobeyng the laws openly sets up her an-
thon IN direct opposition to that oi The Union ana his
Is ansined by the votes Of the men who profess
democracy, and willing vague and lndennio
resolutions deudo the democrats Of other States into
soaTlly and asead she President 10 oenfdo OH
ees and honoIs 10 thsi kee ping r.
donb that III IL be the policy 20 buy The princ pies
of many them by offices, II wi be successful so long as
the pay continued, and good opportunity TO detect aud
beray does not prescnt i'sof NJ 4A& II IaF 1T
here iusthes In saying that either
Of the contingencies happeningoi want OF means 10
nay or OF fair chance bolt and elevate themselves or
crafty their anostes the expense OF the pay-they
will most OF them openly be found derelic And II they
are still TO DO regarded denocrats,o be invested win
the power Of mischief and betrayal in the hour Of peFIat
least let them be carefully watched. a4 aAHsaha
The Evening Post aad the Buffalo hepubllc-papers that
Won have 80 nobiy from the body OF their
cy only In berg frank aud undsguised. and
in NV judgment far less cfmiaa than the sneakinR
who belle their souls by professions utterly
false and deceptive, e a $50
Al ALI events have done my duty to noble and gen
erous party 70 which my youth and my manhood have
b.an devoted sustained that puTy Tor its principles
not for its ices and when IL threatened by tecre
mine ready 10 explode the touch OF every lna,ic cam
not witLhodmy waning voice HaA ~ f.. =.
4, rf Ha b. b. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-22

Moldo sschians took PAD In the Revolutionary rnoy,
OF l6ao. Russia poured into the prnclp.
ties army of 100000 men. England, France, Aa.r.
aud Prussia who jointly pledged resist any ACT OF
Inconsistent with the OF Turkey $1,000
silent while The outrage was perneuased. The liberal
movement promptly quelled. Turkey obliged
by the Of Bala Lman, 10 pay the expense of tina
violation OF her soil. sHsH#. 4st #s.sh..
I. Possession retained until the payment wac sois-
ally made and IL only in 1851 ihat the Russian.
tusy Withdrew hom Moldsvia, These events have a..
completely annhilaed the old popular liking toe
prinoi paes for the Car. They have penetrated his
sen,h ans They have had taste Of the qualify Of rule
they are expect when transferred from govesnmsu,
20 the Other They orcscs the Of their pressn,
elective privileges. They look back with regret DOM.
happy condition Of things before Rsssia had
ever and recognise in The generous and pro-
xressve policy the Sultan guarantees OF future which
Russia offer them, for centuries al least fcouIs<
where people is so Disposed. the occupation Of their
ri oIyis equivalent 70 an act of conquest
sThat the Gear burgers for opportunity 10 make the
Danube the line Of his territory Turkeywards there be
doubt. His relations with these people Tor the earlier
portion Of The century those OF fellow whshing of
neighbors dog Every effort made 10 concilias the
and asten the boyards II only the pom
ular temper disclosed itself five ago, decidedly
that The real purposes OF Kussa stood
confessed The present invasion is very far from wei.
come. 1t OF the Russian schemes 10 release the
Moldo- allacbans from all obligation military service
contribution behalf Of the Sultan thus in effect dis
armng the people ia such tho present But
the Porte is at least assured OF entire neutrality; aAd
with his regular foces and the iere< rasse can set
halt million OF welldred lighting ia the fed. These
If the occupation OF Moldava be viewed q Ssui
will be amply able TO drive the Russisns beyond the Prnh
Having contest with the population, there win DO mono
of that murdeon guerilla warfare be antic atod, from
which tho Turks suffered severely throughout Crock
revelation"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-22

BnrB-rLAcx or Hrsar CLar ron SALE Mr. Dab
ney offers Clay Springs farm, the birthplace Of Heory
Clay, Ter sale II ia in Hanover county, Va abou, 40
miles east OF Richmond II might have been bought
eve years ago Tor half II. present value Owing to the
use of cscareous nanures," and the example Of Rd-
mund Ruin. who resides in that county old farms hsv.
been doubled and auadrupled in value ID ass F7
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-22

Judge Clayton. OF Mississippi lately appointed consul
OF the United States at Havana, at present in Wash
ington. en- route for Mississippi 10 make arrangements
for carrying his family TO Havana, with view 20 the
assumption OF his official duties at that place t5tll
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-22

nRNra.RMKyu 0OODS.-We opened he
VI lowing and choee goods r-ntcmen
.1Mt @6rU @lf FIT ~ y ael +. Hs m..- FL
70 and pretty styles - n Il
socks blscs ard coior cool and pleasant
80 styles black and fancy alk neck ties
50 pass fsaey linen csmbrsc haHdkcrcbies.
X pieces iaAcy pocket hsndksrchtsfA .r a...sH
10 dores shsksr shirs and drawers, delightful article for
s.sns a,irt.. ..sa a#alsa.s# .. t&.t +.
10 He. .a.r. e !. E#. =
Is do
10 Do linen dnwen,
~ N Aee~s t.f H .ee | .... i. ..H
- DOL Ans hnen collars 4. sH#
100 DO haNhnpe, cotton, linen, aud silk. E.....
100 DO Gsovep, sit, Lislc thread, md cotton. -
10 DO AHe French sospendeu-
VlfeN nNN YERBY, TEBBs, VERIFY
Avease Hcuse IA, and
June S-sdi@n tis'ei) tet.sH .H 3.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-22
The prcsideap. visit to New York.

The New York Sunday Atlas adveris in The follow
ing handsome 10 toe late visit OF the President
New York:
MANY years have elapsed since formed scqua
with the present President of the United States
That acqusintance made whom he a student AT
law, and subsequently rpened when he Representa-
tive from New Hampshire In the Congress OF United
States We refer the fact indulge any vain spirit
of egot', but because affords opportunity say,
,hst he appeared, in the ruise OF Chief Magistrate, with
the saline modest and genial depesnor
him when be held fourth estate an Americas ci-
lie was transformations the President he al
ways was, when he moved among the world private
citizen There was about him, whilst he received the
somewhat idoatrous homage of bis felow-ctzcns the
same unprcepdnx ths, he manifested hi. hum
bier days. Eatt.sH#e e4.H #N#F"n
"The visit New York will rrdonnd to the advantage
Of Gen Pierce and to the country Patriotism had spoth
eoss aud the people had ample opportunity to manifest
their devotion the institutions Of the republic The
whole city delighted; and The Chief Magistrate had
ample at their hands that they would second
him in his efforts to perpetuae, consolidate, and advance
our con'nasly growing fame end glory" $500.
CorYosrL WpxKLsR.-Tho Washington correspondent o
the New York Courier and Enquirer says Colonel John
Wheeler, Of North Carolina has been appois ted ohasge
Sudinis, the place which X. X Meade OF Virgins, dc
clinsd We ros, this may prove true. Colonel Whccc
Is consistent and working democrat and deserve. thi
mark Of confidence the part Of the administration.
tRaingh IN G. } STANDARD.
| The Information which friend of The Standar,
makes the foregoing announcement, is erroneous Col
Wheeler has been appointed by the President bis a.ss,
sscre'ay.s position Of much confidence and re-pon
sibiliy aud has entered upon his duties Such mari
of confidence well deserved by Colonel Wheeler VIII
has attained 70 high reputation the historian Of hi
native State and by his ability as sound democrats
statesman.
1 I'm or era t1p M
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-22

PENTTENTIARr.
tr s..g4 OrrIcs or PKurrSuAsv, n. C.,
N4sr Washington, July 10, io35
cEAIRD Prcpcss crdcr--d "frerosah for Wood and Coz.
- ~tn =, vsrsvsd ~
eel och, n0on. Hlf.
Of halseasoned good oak wood, Of medium size,
and from insbs NJ LAP wood #..#,. = - -
30 cords of p4ee wced. q t. es n
veA ssh snsnvseise fvste COAL 5He.Ia t#h
Ne dsNvsed Psatenuary wharf Il eeHN
Iuly 10 3,nwtis Aug Warden,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-10-21

SERIOUS ACcIDENT.-One day last week
horse attached to a buggy and htched in
front of Smiths Hotel, in this Borough,
took fright and breaking loose, ran away
in the direction Of Muncy Creek. The
owner, and man by the name Of Levi
Norris, started in pursuit, and after going
a short distance from town, met the horse
returning. The shafts Of the buggy had
been broken, leaving on one side 4 sharp
point, and endea' oring to catch the horse,
it Struck Mr.. Norris, penetrating the lower
part of the abdomen, to the depth Of five
TO the hoter oI ,M- oMnIr;; am" h. eeaqaxsyGd
Immediately called in and the wound dress
cd, and, we are glad to learn, he is now
rapidly recovering.-INsmcy Lumina'y.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-10-21
Zem:sburg Harkrt.
MARRIED.
Corrected this Dan.

In Mifilnburg, l3h inst by Rev.Dr.M .Malcom,
JosEPH SHOEMAKER of Muncy and Miss HESRI-
EFT, G. MONTGOMERY of Miffiinburg.
At Rose Hill, l7lh inst, by Rev. &C Drake,
DIR. WILLIAM MussER and Miss FANSI H.
daughter of the late Joshua w. Alder. Esq.
In Harrisburg. 2slh ult by Rev. H. H. Bean,
JoHx $. DErwILEn Esq. Of Lawrenceburg Ind.
and Miss EuSrcE daughter Of Benin Parke
Esq. of Harrisburg.
In Rochester City. 18th ult. BY Rev. VIM. G..
Howard. Rev. JoHS H.CAsrLE of Poitsville and
NJ MASruoxErrv daughter of fWm.E.Arnold.EsQ.
On the 18th inst by Rev-J.G Anspach. Capt.
Charles ID. RoUsH, of New Berlin. and Miss
M.nr AVN SEkpoLD of Limestone, Union Co.
On the I'd inst by James Davies Esq, Gro.
DEAL Of New Berlin and Miss JULIANN Coach
of Selinsgrove.
On the 18th inst. by Rev.J G.Anspach, JoHS
FasEr of Junia,a county and Miss HAMMER s.
FRA>K of New Berlin.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-10-21

yfie Engine of the Steam FIGURING
Mill was put in motion yesterday for the
first time, and was in fine order and worked
smoothly and beautifully. The engine is
of 80 horse power, and was manufactured
by Geddes, Marsh e. Co., of this place,
and is highly creditable specimen of their
skill, especially as it is the first one they
have made. 1t will not be long now till
this community can be Independent of mill
races and low water.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-10-21
Material Aid!

IN The shape of FRESH MEAT, care
/ fully dressed and cut up. furnished regu-
larlv on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
mornings, from the newly fitted Head Quarters
of the subscriber, in rear of his residence
enrrance in the aley from ST. Johns street,
north s;de, between Front and Second streets.
The personal services of Mr.. |. WHITLOck
have been secured as superintendent, and
every arrangement made for the satisfactory
accommodation of the public.
Customers regularly supplied at their own
doors with Beef, Mutton, Veal. etc, according
to order. A fair share Of public patronage is
respectfully solicited. JOHN JONES.
Lewisburg. Aug. |, 1858
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-10-21
POISONING.

Thousands IF parents who use Vcrmifuge composed Of
Castor oil. Caom-l. &c. not that while they
appear hen-t the ratent they actually laying the
foundations fer series Of diseases such salvation
loss of sight. weakness of limbs. &c.
In another column will br founl the Advertisement
obeDsacks M.icinrs to which ask the attention #
all directly interested in their well their chill
dren's health In Liver Complaints and all disorders
arising from tbos ef bilious type should make Of
the only genuine medicine liot~nsack Liver Fills
rp. BE uo, dsreiref." but ask Tulcnsark's Worm
syrup ant Liver Pills and observe that each has the
nature Of the Proprietor, J. n. HoDLNSACk, none
else are genuine. IIyI33
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-10-21
Vocal and Instrumental nus;c

EhFIhLE MALCOM, Professor If
w Piaun forte in the L-wi>barg Female
seminary, having a few lejsGse hours, re~-
pecitniIy tenders his professional services 20
the citizens Of 1.ewisbnrg and vicinity
The subscriber has studed under the most
distinguished professors. both in Europe and
An.erca. devotins particular attention TO the
", of feGciins Music.
Terms moderate. Residence on Market ST.
'elow Fourth.
Lewis burg, julv 2S, 1858 3rSS
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-10-21

~ DIGEST' SrcH Is IiiE TRUE MEANING Of III. word
-PE?S SIN. Of the two Greek words from which it is
derived This il the significant and appropriate title Of
the TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID, or GASTRIC JUICE.
prepared by Dr. j. :. HoCGHrnN, Of Philadelphia. from
the fourth Stomach Of th- OK for the of Indigestion
and Dyspepsia. Ii is Natures remedy for
unhealthy Stomach. No equal its curative
power. II renders GOOD EATING perfectly consistent
with HEALTH (See the figure Of the OK, in another
part OF this paper) lyl5l
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-10-21

"THE LADIES PApER,' is the title of
a very neat and sensible weekly paper,
published in quarto form by Messrs. Curtis
& Richards, No. ! Murray street, NY, at
81 year. 1t is printed entirely by females,
and will doubtless prove serviceable and
successful publication
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-10-21
Seven Male Teachers wanted.

TIME Board of School Directors Of WHrE
DErR Township will meet at the house
of Widow Ginter, in New Columbia, on Sat.
urday the Goth Of October, at o'clock. for
the purpose Of examining and employing
Teachers.
SAMUEL MARSHALL, President
White Deer TT. Oct IL. 1858
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-10-21

WITH 4 PORTRAIT AND 4 IiSW or HIS
BIHTH Place
In one large octave volume OF 1900 pages,
BEAUTIFULLY bound in cloth. git. PRICE ONLY
THREE DOLLARS. Or, bound in Two Io,uniys
cloth gilt, $3.50.
FTNRE work here presented is intended to
trace clearly the career of Mr.Clay, from
his entrance ON the stage of public life down
to the period of his dea,h-mainly by the ligh,
of his own lofty, persuasive and inpas ,oned
eoquence NrCl"ys parliamentary Efforts. c!ear. direct
and vigorous. embdy all the illustration that IN ueetdl
their full uni-rstauding-th. grra- Importance.
ricty and ndestrucbie interest ~ the tjS y. general
ly iscusseth- character and hi II: the Oaicr tr
direct aud exact bearing of hi. tho eoto
versie- and in ercst ~ h. tu-Sa coGilpe reader
his speeches amrn Ere valuable rnntrS.ions 81
Patriotism ard Grrias 10 t~ enis;k:ci:a aud ecvs
tion OF the AMci lean prople
JAMES L. GIHoN, Puhiihcr.
No. tO2 Cheyn,.! street, PhiLld, ivhi.
s.sGoed setive who with engage in the sale
the above work. will b. allowed d;s'ouat suici nti
.a-s 20 enable thrn 20 make frtrats busIn,s of IT,
For parti:ulsrs, sddrssS
JA.Iss y sIH9N. ps:iis. r.
VI. 20. Cts,an! Street. Fh,kr1' iph'e
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-10-21
Administrators Notice.

T HAVE received from the Register of Union
county, Letters OF Administration upon the
estate of LEWIS SroTTs, late of kellyTp.dec d.
All persons indebted To said estate will please
make immediate payments. and those having
claims against the same will present them duly
for settlement TO
DAVID MYERS, Administrator
Kelly, Sept. z, 1853
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-10-21
DIED.,

On the 27th ult., DAVID KAFFNAN, Of West
Bufaioe, in his 10Th year.
On the 5th inst JaNE wife of David Kather
man. of Hartley. in her 39th year.
In Placcrville, Cal. 9th Aug. Isaac BEReEn,
formerly of Muncy, Pa.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-10-21
Removal.

n WINEGARDEN has removed from
L. sway up town" back to the new build
ing at the old head quarters, in Market street,
Immediately under the d" Chronicle and Tele-
graph Offices, where he will be happy to
" smoke" and chew" his friends and Gus
toners, in good style and quality at moderate
cash rates.
Lewisburg, Oct. Ia, 1853.