davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01
TILE TAPE WORM,

This is the most diHcut Worm to destroy Of all that
inf,t the human system. 1t grows to almost inde-
mite length, becoming coilei and fastened in the
tines and stomach eiecting the health sadly
81. Vitus Dance, Fits &c that those afflicted seldom
suspect that il is Tape or fastening them an
early grave. In order to destroy this very
gtic treatment must be pursued; 1t would Therefore lie
roper TO take TO of my Liver Pills as to
all distractions, that the Worm syrup may act direct
upon the worm, which must tie taken in doses OF two
,icspooufrlis three times day these directions f
lowed have been known 10 fail curing the
obstinate case Of Tape Norm.
H0BENS.iCK'S LITER Pills
No Iart the system Liable TO disease than the
Liver it serving ms hlterer to purify the blood, CIV
ing the proper secretion 10 the bile that any wrong
action of the Liver effects the other important parts Of
the SYSTEM and results varously in Liver Complaint,
Jaundice Dyspepsia. &c. We should therefore, watch
every symptom that might Indicate a wrong action of
the Liver These Pills being composed of Roots and
Ilants furnished by nature heal the sick namely lst
An EJpect0rdnt which augment the secretion from tile
pulmonary mucus membrane or promotes the discharge
Of secreted matter. 2nd. An erre which changes IN
inexpiicsbe and nsensibe the NOR
bid action of the system 81. Tome which gives tone
and strength to the system, renewing health
and vigor TO all parts of the body 4th. A Cdtsaytic
which acts in perfect harmony with the other nredient
and operating the bowels and exIeiHng the who'll.
mass of corrupt and vitiaed matter and purifying the
blood, which destroys disease and restores health.
TO FEMA ES.
You will find these Pills an invaluable medicine In
many complaints which you subject In obstruc
tons either total partial they have been found of in
estmabe benefit restoring their
to healthy action purifying the blood other fluids
etiectually to put to fight all complaints which may
arise from female Irregularities heaache giddiness
dimness Of sight, pain in the side, back, &C.
None genuine unless signed J. N. HoErN-
SACK, and others being base imitation.
Agents wishing new supplies, and store
keepers desirous of becoming agents mus, ad- |
lress the Proprietor, j. n. HoRENsAcK, at his !
Laboratory, No. l20, North I'd, above Race
st., Philad., Pa.
Sold by all Druggists and Merchants in the
United States.
AeKxrs.-Dr. Thornton & J. Baker, Lewis
,urg. Wholesale and Retail Agents for Union
Co-Davis & Schnure, ,Selinsgrove Sitter &
3ro., Miflinburg; Youngman & Walters, Dry
'alley; r. Keller, Adamsburg; s. Wittenmyer,
NJ. Specht, Beavertown; ]. D.
)iefenderfer, New Columbia; A. H. Lutz,
'oreSt Hill. PAIGE EACH 25 CENTS
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01

T. Haskins Dupuy, Chief Engineer, and
Joseph N. DuBarry, Principal Assistant
Engineer on the Sunbury and Erie Rail-
read have resigned their posts recently.
Robert Farics, Esq, of Williamsport, has
been appointed Chief Engineer in the place
of Mr. Dupuy. Mr.. FAIRIES is at present
Chief Engineer on the Allegheny Portage
road, belonging to this State.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01
Total,

In addition to former embellishments, a
view is given Of the Female Seminary
building; and in this connection, momen-
tous inquiry is, who owns that horse and
dray" Is it an appendage to the Mechan-
ical Apparatus, or merely an arant courier
of the coming railroad?
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01
lBWlSBDHR EGHDMlgh2
FRIDAY. APRIL !. 1853.

rn- Some old documents bearing upon
the division question will be found on the
FIRST page.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01
1FduriIp Groceries.

Ok BBLS. FISH, 300 lbs. CHEESE, 1900
~ lbs. HAM. Fitch, and Shoulders, Dairy
SALT, &c. for sale at Lewisburg Cheap Store
by C.E. BOWES
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01

IMMENSE lMpoRrATION.-The foreign
goods entered at the New York Custom
House last week amounted to s5,476, 900
oeihs the heaviest amount for long time
past.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01
Just issued, a magnificent Portrait Of
GENERAL JACKSON.

Engraved by I B.WrLcH, Esq. after the original
portrait painted by I.>ULLf Esq. This portrait
"iIl De match for the Washington, and IS in
every respect as well got up. Price $500 per
copy Address as above f3m4501
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01
India Rubber Gloves, Mittens, &c.

India Rubber Gloves, Mittens, &c.
NoCNTRY Merchants, in making their pur
~ chaser, should not neglect these desirable
and saleable articles. Their manufacture has
been much improved recently, and they are
made very durable. Particular attention is
requested to the
W0ol-Lincd Glores and Nttens.
They are Indispensable in cold and vet weather Ladies'
VIII hnd this Gloves useful in any work that will soil the
hands al the same time that they will cure the worst
Salt kheum or Chapped Hands immediately They are
male all lengths to protect the arms and wrists
For sale by Wilcox, Billings Co. No 3 Church AIley
Phillips Pittsdurg, Pa Falconer Haskell Ralt;mora
Nd. H. W Schiller, Charleston, sc. Bart 4 Hickcox
Cncnat ONO and hy all Rubber Dealers in the Union
AT retail by Country Merchants generally. 3m4sO
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Mrs. Fill.
more, the wife of Millard Fillmore, late
President of the United States, died at
Wizards Hotel this morning. Her re.
mains will be taken to Buffalo for interment
Mrs. f., had been laboring for some time
under severe attack of pneumonia. Her
DGeath has cast gloom over the city, and
Mr.. Fillmore receives the ueepest syrnpa-
thy of our citizens in his sad bereavement.
The death of Mrs. f., was caused by
pneumonia. resulting in suffocation.
Her remains will be taken to her home
in Buffalo, for interment, as soon as the
necessary preparations can be made
The Senate adjourned and all the De-
partments were closed on the announce
ment Of the death of the consort of ex- Pre-.
sident Fillmore.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01
MEDICAL REFORM

R. II. B. HARRIS would anno,,
the Citizens Of Lewisburg and vicin;,- ;. !" .
he he's removed into NoTih Third street 4, na'
house formerly occupied BY Capt Paul, ,bor. ~ ai'
German Reformed Church. rhankfnI q. We
liberal patronage hitherto received, he con,, we
10 oflss his professional services 70 all Who .s
desire them, ay
He practices medicine in accordance with :,
most approved systems Of Medical Reform~a;".' .'
no Calomel or Mercury in any form-,nJ 80
to prove himself worthy Of the sonsdspe, ., ~ is
community. -~-----.--- ---.--...- A'e
He keeps on hand. for sale, an ,,,.n.;
variety Of Thorsoniln and Other 'ys.",'s'
Medicines, ho''the use u such cu.lopasf. ss nav
desire thcm. . .--..
lie Is also PREPARED to clean and sxtsac, 1.,,.
LeWisaurg, Ap;i! z, 1852
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01
LEWIS8UEG. Pa.

l.. HATFIELD, has on hand large
IA and splendid assortment OF " xrcnEs,
SIL,EuwARE and JEwELar, Just received from
the h,st Importing and Manufacturing Houses
in Philadelphia and New Yo,k, and Consequent
iy much ioAer than II puIch ,sed from those Re
ta,lers who pretend 10 he " hoie>acIs.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01
Lightning Rods.

r,rCD ---., ,,,so ;nv.stic ation and
n In "onJ ,h. ps,sn,ee ,.Les
- ;aso,.;ra IN. nuiIic that he has
r'.;vsd !, Tho frue nrincpe Of protecting families
I .,I;,,s and nrope,,v from the destructive influ.
.nce Of tCurNING The eaiamities
that everv CIV. Town, Village and Country falls
victim, 10 annualIy thrO' the gross negligence of
L.h;,.,., "a h.vond caicuia,ion esuecially
us 'n"."'''' c~Je -:
when the remedy IS so easy 10 oDlaih~tulS Is
founJ in
'-~---.s ApmrTncr,S 49, --
41nfft1f 4Iootfftif tiohtflit0 Xo0S
and in this alone. This Rod has been examined
bv The r,os, scientific gentIemen in The world
=; ,,,,r - ,vuI =
Troiessors vi Murtre, Johnson, "auof aho many
others that have examined them, recommend and
spe,k of ,bem in the bchcs, terms of approba,ion.
and have propou,ced Them the ouly safe rods in
use in This or anv other coun,,v for the protection
of ives and p,oneuv One advantage is to divide
and ,hrow hack mart Of the electric fluid harmless
IN Tho clouds in time Of , stroke this enables the
rod 10 conduc, ,ba, portion of fluid that belongs
to the earth witbou, The slieh,es, danger Of lea
v;na Tho .o,duc,or. This rod ho. MANY other
,Jv.,,,gev ove, the old one. The only place of
,,.,,f,c,u,;n, ia i,
Vine 81. doors G60re l2fh, ihtiddetphtd,
., IN
~neTe all persons are Respectfully m'iie' ~ e'''
and examine for themselves. For sale Wholesale
- p.,.;Ihv TUO,S APNITACE
" "e"'J
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01

The people Of Union county are seriously
agitatiDg the question of a division. We in
cline to the opinion that the partition of coun-
iy is an operation by which the people have
little or nothing 10 gain at any time. Better
bear the ills incident to present arrangements
than 10 multiply them by two by splitting The
present blilIwick and getting thereby heavier
taxes. double Seit OF officials, and saucier
ones in the bargaia.-Lgcoa,iag Gazette.
QGlic di,!n;eres,cd opinion that from
an cyiiasting stale tiat had TO call on
Uncle sam to build It's court house, and
now has future county seats-Aluncy and
Jersey Shore-on either flank, besides
prospective surrender of one township to
Its former allegiance down this way. Dis
membcrment and annexation it seems arc |
perfectly orthodox doctrines except where
s'metody's OK in particular happens to be
gored. The truth is, each case of this kind
depends upon its own peculiar merits, and
should be determined with reference to them
alone. In some counties division is not
called for, and if made would be injurious.
La others, Union county for instance, it
would, for many cogent and conclusive
reasons, be highly beneficial to the great
mass of the people; and this conviction
has deeper Judgement in their minds
than some persons are aware Of Those
who take this division movement to be a
mere struggle for new county seat, will
6ud themselves greatly mistaken.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01

sG-TLc sudden death of DAN'L HoLT,
Esq by the railroad accident near Cum
berland, Md, will awaken universal feel
ing Of regret in this region. He was a
gentlemen Of great energy and persevc-
rance, ard as a Director Of the Susquehan-
ma Railroad was the firm and decided ad-
voca'c Of the extension from Sunbury to
Williamsport, through Lewisburg
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01

r-The Third Annual Catalogue of the
University at Lewisburg foots up as fol
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01

The Division ofCalifornia into Three
States, distinct and separate, is now con-
templated and pressed there. A majority
ofthe Legislature, it is said, will order a
State Convention, and upon that Conven-
ton, will depend the mode, manner, and
boundaries of division. The three States
are to be named "Sierra," the mountain
division which has about $4,000 inhabi-
tants, by the last census: "California,"
which has 2O7,3ss; and "Tulare,', the
southern State, including Los Angeles
and San Diego, which has "a, ,l5O inhabi-
tants, and about seven and half millions
of taxable property. The southern State
of Tulare, in the division, it is contempla-
ted by many of the occupants to make
slave State of, and one Of the objects of
pressing the division is to establish slavery
there.-Richmond Enquirer.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01

Union county was separated from Nor
thumberland by the act of 2od March 49,
Il, and afterwards by the act of 1lth
March 1915, Washington township was
taken from Union and annexed to Lycom-
ing county and by the act of March 16,
1875 decatur township was re-annexed
to Mifilin county.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01

Cre0sote on paper we'll drive away mice.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01
Dreadful Railroad Accident,

Baltimore, March GA dreadful rail
road accident took place on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, last night, seventy
miles west of Cumberland, by which eight
lives were lost. and several persons serious.
ly wounded. l III
The train was going around curve with
descending grade Of ll6 feet to the mile,
when one Of the rails gave way, and the
two hindmost passenger ears were de-
tached, and precipitatcd down q sloping
emhankment more than 100 feet, rolling
over four times on the way, and then
dashed to pieces at the bottom
Daniel Holt, Of the firm of Holt &
Malthy, was killed. He was wcll-known
Baltimorean, engaged in shipping oysters
to California and the Western States, by
winch he had accumulated a handsome
fortune.
In the two cars which went over the
precipice, there were scventy-four passen-
gers, only twelve eff whom were able to
come through to Baltimore on Monday
the others, who were not killed, being too
badly injured to be brought further than
Cumberland.
1t appears that Mr.. Holt was standing
on the platform talking to Mr.. Rawlings,
the Conductor, at the time the accident
occurred. Mr.. r. leaped from the plat
form and was saved, but Mr.. Holt, being
on the lower side, was precipitated down
the embankment, alighting among the
sharp rocks, and was terribly torn and
mashed. He lived, however, about three
hours, perfectly sensible, but during the
last two hours suffered great bodily pain.
His mind, however, was calm, and he gave
his money, about forty dollars, and his
gold watch, to Mr.. Rawlings, with many
directions to those watching him about his
position, so as to relieve or mitigate his
suferings if possible. He was perfectly
aware of his approaching end, and spoke
Of it with composure and without fear.
The accident was wholly unavoidable.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01
nv ADAMS, EXPRESS.

4 LARGE assortment of Long Shawls and
N assorted co.'s Sacking Flannel Just rec
Oct 1881 at KREMER Il Co.'s
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01

Prof Nicholas Murray Of Washington
College, Ia, is dead.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01

Gen. Haynau,th Austrian Butcher, died
on the 14th Of March.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-01

President Pierce, has made the follow
ing appointments at Philadelphia.
Director Of the Mint.-Hon. Thos. NJ.
Petit.
Treasurer Of the Mint.-Robt. Ewing, ESQ
!. Collector Hon. Charles Brown.
NAVAL Oficer.-Hon. Nathaniel B. e.
dredH
Postmaster.-John Miller, Esq.
Marshal-Col. F. NJ. Wynkoop.
Surveyor-Reuben G. Hale, Esq, of
Mifilin county.
Navy Agent-Capt. Alfred Day.
, 1853-04-30
Janan and the East.

The Paris Monitour gives notice Of re-
ports made to the Munster of Marine, BY
the commander Of French vessel attached
to the Tndo-Chinesa squadron, who passed
the months Of July, August and September,
last, in an exploring voyage from Shanghai
to Guam, through the sea Of Japan and the
Straits Of Malsmai The most valuable re.
suit for navigation, of this voyage, is his
trigonomelrical survey Of one hundred and
thirty leagues Of the Eastern coast Of Co.
rea, and that of Chinese Tartary. II mp
pears also from tho report, that mspiners
who have dreaded the sea Of Japan, and the
inhospitality Of the inhabitants on its coasts,
will hencefoHh find extensive and safe an
chorage ground in the Gulf of Ansille. This
harbor is on the coast of 'rartary, about 40
degrees North latitude, at 100 leagues dis
tance from Ma,smai, which is situated on
nearly the samo parallel. It is perfectly
sheltered, and offers facilities for the repair
of damages Although the country is not
well wooded, nor abundant in resources,
navigators are sure Of friendly reception
from the Tartar tribes, who come to this
coast to pasture their cattle or for the sake
of the fisheries.
Whales driven southwark, il is supposed,
at the approach of winter, by the ice which
accumuates in more northern waters, are
forced on the coast Of Tsrtary and Corea.
From causes just mentioned, whaers have
not hitherto dared to pursue them during
the bad season, which they have passed idly
at the Sandwich, Marianne or Caroline
isles. Now that they can winter safely in
the Gulf of AnsiIle, the reporter suggests
that they would find a great advantage on
returning at the close of the northern fishing
season, from Behring Straits and The Sea Of
Obkotsh, IN entering the sea Of Japan Ell
ther by the Straits of Laperouse, or Of Mat
sinai, when they could proftably continue
their operations into the month Of Decem,
ber The Bay of Yong King, on the coast
of Corea, as well as the Gulf Of Ansille is a
perfectly sheltered winter station for the
ships while the boats could carry on the
fishing in the Bay. The coast, though poor
affords enough fresh supplies lol the crews
, 1853-04-30

satisfaction and the substantial happiness TO
know that thee millions of men are ready,
when called upon by duty. honor and the
public exigencies, to shoulder The musket,
AMI a tonnage afoa, the largest in the world,
from which to supply our fleets with men,
when similarly called upon; with men WHO
are no tax upon the pockets Or liberties Of
their country.
As these facts become more and more
understood in Europe, the desire and ten
ncy to emigraie will increase, until, final
ly, the only hope for those nations will be
in their incorporation with our republican
confederacies. In this desire viii be our
difficulty for we think it is all important
that We should stand upon the order Of their
coming, and so regulate il that the nations
in which the republican element is best de-
vcloped in Ireland, for example, where
also similarity Of language exists-should
be soonest admitted while those in which
the minds Of the people have been most de-
based by contact with the aristocracy, as
in England and Austria, should be compel
led TO undergo period Of probation longer
or shorter, as their aptitude for equality aud
justice, and deteslation of privilege, Preten-
sion and aristocracy, shall develop ITSELF
Those nations, too, in which the commercial
spirit has gained a self-sustaining import
ance, like France aud Belgium, for exam-
pie, should rank higher on the schedule for
admission, than merely agricultural ones,
like Spain and Portugal, the assimilatve
powers Of manufacturing, being much su
perior 10 those of an agricultural popoula-
ticn.
As the number of States that will Feek
admission into the Union, cannot fail 10 b.
consid ,rablo in the course of very few
years, more particularly, too, if general
war takes place in Europe, as many apprc-
hend at an early day-we think the ConsIi-
tuition should be amended so as TO permit
the people 10 vote directly upon the quss-
ton Of admissibility, with the limitation
that one State only shall be admitted every
FIVE or seven years, 50 as to afford within
that time a thorough transmutatiOu Of the
arisiocratic element We shall endeavor 10
show that ireland is pre-eminently entitled
to the honor of immediate admission to the
fullest rights of citizenship, and that com
pared with her eligibility, Cuba, Canada,
Mexico and the Sandwich Islands, sink into
utter significance. We arc intenso belitv-
ers in the expansibility Of democratic re-
publican institutions, a, the same time, we
are far from admitting the wisdom of indis-
eriminaiive annexation. .
, 1853-04-30

Coon AS PRrAcuIxG- Tho Troy Wing
gives the following defnition of mean
man:
&c A mean man may be nid to be he who
sponges his Tradins Of newspapers q You
will generally 6nd himat The hc;eis, making
free uso of their papers 10 the Inconvenience
Of guests He never patronizes a reading
oom, but now and then begs privilege oil
going in a." Just for minute" TO see a par
ticular paper, which p rhOps he clips
piece from. lie visits counting rooms also,
and is eguIar 10 an extraordinary degree in
these visits, and expresses deep regret at tho
failure of the mails. he is always too
poor to take paper himself, but wonders
why other people do not take more. He
bees papers a few days old, and is none Too
good 10 sell them again for wrapping paper,
and then sell the accumulations Of FIVE and
ten cent pieces at the premium paid for
specie. If this is not correct dagnerreo
type then there is no such characters in this
Community" r.-ra
, 1853-04-30
COLU M BIAN.
,vsLisHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, by
rIcELR0Y & BEEBE.
TT. McELRoY. J. j. BELBE.
Term,-InvarInbIy in Advance,

For one wear, when sent by mail, or taken at
the Office, s. 90; for six months $500.
No paper will be discontinued, unless at the
option Of the publishers, until all aueurages are
Pad.
ADVERTISING.
One square, (twelve lines OF less,) three inser
Rs, $500; for every additional insertion, s 90
A liberal deduction to yearly advertisers.
Ne uurneef % Insertions must be distinctly
marked on the margin, Otherwise they will be con-
tuusd ill forbidden, and charged accordingly.
AGENTS.
Ths following gentlemen are authorized to re-
esiVs subscriptions for The Columbian"
A. BENTON Moses, travelling agent
Z. B. CoNFoRr, Postmaster, Portland.
SCHUYLER S. SAUNDERS, Gehalis, Lewis
County.
Mr. ANDREW Muir, Victoria, Vancouvcr's
Island.
VIC. TREvErT, Salem, Southern Oregon.
ApAM Van DUsEN, Astoria.
u. Z, Hicks, Salt Greek, Polk Co.
Csc. B. GoUDY, Lafayette
WM. S. CALDWELL, Hillsborough;
ROBERT NEWELL, Champoeg
JAMES C. STRONG, Cathlamett
Isaac N. EBEY, Whidby's Island
HENRY C. Wilson, Port Townsend
BALoH & PALMER, Steilaeoom
W. W. MILLER, Nesqually;
ED. WARBAss, Cowlitz Farms
S. S. FoRD, Sen., Chiokeeles;
CHAs. G. TERRY & Co., New York
p s. HoLLAND, Oregon City;
A. A. DENNY, Seattle
S. D. HowE, Penn's Cove, Whidby's
Island;
JOIN R. JAcKsoN, Jackson's Prairie,
Lewis county.