davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-09-06
Programme du Parti American.
oFFICIEL.

Ter Dhumbles actions de grace 4 rEtre
Supreme qui regit PUnivers, pour avoir Sc
eouru nos encetres dams leur t%riomphante lut-
te revolutionnaire, ct pour la protection quill
ma pas cesse d'accorder, 4 nous, leurs descen-
dants. dams lie maintien des Liberties, de Pin
dependence ct de pUnion de ces Etats;
2ne La 2erpetuation do rUnion Federale,
lie palladium de nos Liberties civile ct reli-
g;euse;-la plus sure garantie de lindepen-
lance americaine;
3me Les Americans doivent gouverner
pAmerique ct pour parvenir a &c but, les
c~itoyens mes sur lie sol devront remplir tous
les emplois dEtat, de meme que toutes les
fonctions federales on municipalities, de prefe-
renee aux citoyens naturalises;
4me Les personnes nees de parents amer;-
Gains resident temporairement i rstranger.
~jouiront des tous les droits ct privileges des
citoyens mes sur lie sol;
5rne Aucun citoyen (qu'il soft ne aux Etats
Unis on i pstranger) ne dexra etre choisi pour
occuper distinctions politiques, sill reconnait
devo!r une allegiance on. obeissance q~uelcon-
que a quelque prince, potential GU pouvoir
ire, que dams toute action politique, les Cons
t~itutions Federale ct d'Etat (chacune dams "A
sphere) doivknt stre considerees CONNIE Ia |oi
Supreme;
m La reconnaissance ct le maintien sans
conditions, des droits reserves aux divers
Etats; pentretien de- pharmonie et dune
bienve,liante fraternite entire lie. Citoyens des
divers Etats; ct, pour ~arriver 4 &c TEsultat.
Ia non-intervention du Congress dams les cues,
tens intsressant specialement chaque Etat,
-et Ia non-interventien d'aucun Etat. dans
les adaires p%articulieres dun autre Eat.
m La reconnaissance du droit mo- los
cltoyens MATHIS GU naturalises des Etats. I'M.
demeurant dune maniere permanente dans
aucun de nos Territois.s,d de formuler leur Con
s~ti:u:ion ct leurs lois, ct de regler ! ieur s1s
'eu!s ai1a,rs. domest'qnes ct s~ociales, en- Sc
federa!r;-la reconnaissance de leur dro;t
d'admission dams pUnion, des quill auront Ia
population neeessaire pour prktendre un re-
present au Congres,-pourvu toutefois, que
null autrs qu'un citoyen des Eats Unis. a.
pres IA Constitution 1t ]es lois fxdsrales. av.
sns une residences IKE dams css Territories,
no rssEEa participer 4 lormation dc la Com,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-09-06
10 THAN @.

IN TIN, COPPER, AND SHEET IRON
V1NHE subscriber respectfully beps leave to inform, his
l. friend and the public generally, Of this And the
adjoining Parishes, that he is now prepared to execute
All work IN the above line, in the best and most work.
manlike manner.
he is ready at all times, to make OF. repair
Steam,
Supply,
Cold water,
Escape
Slope Pipes Of
Breeching,
Tin or Copper Cutters,
spcuts or Valleys
Tor lining Cornices, made and nut I'M. AIv.v. on
hand, q general assortment Of Jinware, Sugar house
Tampa. Lanterns, Oil Cans, &C.. kc.
AL orders from the country promptly attended
TO- JOHN Ian
Church Street, 9ateu HsuS-.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-09-06
To Architects. Bu;ldcrs, Con t. aet olk, Piai
tiers ard Others.

TUE CNDER>GEEn would res pectfullv inform
Builders. Planters and tho community at large
'ust he is now fully prepared to manufacture by steam
Fosrr, At >hor! notice and moderate prices, Oval. Goth
ur B-vilrd Window sash, all kinds of Panne! and Sasl
Doors. either fixed or revolving Door and Window
Blind. Poor and Window Frames, Base, Moulding. &c.
Flaming, ToEyu-ing and Growing, turning Of every
description.
Plank dressed to order Of any width under two feet
and of anv thickness under three inches. Timber,
dressed perfectly true. Of any .l"ngth under thirty -fv.
feet long and twenty inches square.
CO. All orders addressed TO me through the Post
ohice. or S. N. Hart & Co, of Baton Rouge, will meet
prompt attention.
ian J. ". BROWN
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-09-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
JOSEPH AcKIIRlCk
Architect and Builder.

Shof, a. florida arez, eaS Of Nam.
T WOULD respectfully call the attention of the pub
lie TO my assortment for the new year. LAWN.
made ar~ranzcments With one Of the best ManutActu
ring Establishments in Cincinnati, / am prepared II
furnish SASH DOORS anil Bll%lS, made -. the be-: o.
white pine lumber aud "t super!ar workmanship much
che,per than - D. uaie in the South Persons il
the countr. ~.sIIng 10 bIiii will hnt !: 10 their sd
vantage Ia consul: vi III me l,sforc huilting.
b. Orders from :hr country earnestly solicited.
"a Country work Of atl Lsnis punctuaily atten '~
20 III tt" HOS. " r~knai.l.ke mann-r.
81 ilars ans specifications for CITY AM CONT.
.Iou Is. su-bu:pau, villas. &c, given lii the 1cost .
proved STYLES.
~ All kinds Of JOB work attended TO with nes,
1"s. an! Dispatch, water c;sIe!ns made Of tue bet
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-09-06
". I. TUNN 4 D,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DE LEEG

rC.iFiR STOCK t., BvGGIES, RoCKAwAYs. NAR
Mss, ~EtEOGtHtS. COACHES and WIiilS, i.
now complete. They invite an examination o. thci'
STOCK rcfnrc purcna~ing in New Orleans or clt"~h"rc
AZ t!ev guarantee their prices as low as any il It
S"u:a
81 Warercon on Main street next the City Hall.
~ MAyVrkcTrniN an1 HIraiRI:G in superior s:,l
g. the old stand co Church and Main street
Baton Rouge, Sep. J-r
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-09-06
l. A n d S 4 L + S .
PARISH OF ST. CHARLES.

\. is A.. ~.
:. y quarter section y. Observation-Disclosures. AZ, 20
Adjoining Whitehead and Others. rear OF
Double Conce,sion,-Gne 'imhsr.
PARISH or ASSUMPTION.
+. II. Il. l3.
:. v. quarter section IS, Bayou ticrrr Part. 1892
AZ first turry south side "f road.
" hall Of n. v qua rt+r section ~, 4s....... SLID
Bayou I'help-, on ne. road 10 !icrre Part.
high lands, in ,bickIy settled l~'ishbor-
horIs.
T. -, r. II and l5E.
Double Concessions 10 heirs Of Louis GuiN!ot. 1850
High valuable Ia nds-Gne CO. press.
T. IL. X. 10 +.
W half Of z. quartz. and y ". quarter
section .......-..--.... -.. ...-...,. 1t3cJ
Above an al dining supersi.ye, Oh Gsau4
7. Is, Il. 10.
Sections II. "a and IS. 224, &c
Iakn Platte. lass and Lake Ialourdc-hlSh
T. IS. X. ljE.
l. half Of T. half section l............. .. lCo,T
:, half Of y. J. quarter, and y. half offs.
quarter h-ctinn Il. 1000
avon Felix, high land. n b-e a:Ifrl. wide
an. ~nArisabic stream settlements adjoining.
I. Ii, X. ii f..
section No. 2o.-............................ I.7,73
1"Ynts ~arpe"t. IL rcas Of plantations front.
section No so.
W nttf section 81. sSA, 20
:. iInlf .ec,ion 80. 800, 90
Cl Lake Vcrrct And Ia You Iourbcaux, high
aud valuable for cypress.
T.. II. r IA T.
X ,.au OF v. naE section !. ..'. leo.p
r. X r *
o-
section 40 eSs'''
" nav. I" y E iHafseF' = nan u t"H
ter aud 5. z 4uA!'ef section % '-|'-'
". nam OF ~ aoAfte'' AL" D = !NN" :, N
s"ct1oa -@-'oo
IN r'aT OF I"'", Neb'E, baaSctr1u arc ON
e' hrni-e IA hAN"' co. ~
Inlai area IN sumption
IAltlSl! Or ~ W ~ mr. IN tNlch.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-09-06
A. W. N.
ARCHITECT and BUILDEI

BATON ROUGE, LA.
VJIuL EXECUTE in a faithful and workmanlike man
w ner. all contracts for building or other work in
his line, which may be conidcd to him.
Orders addressed to him through the F~ostofice, will
receive prompt attention.
feb. 14th IS
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-09-06

DEALER IN CLOCKS, WATCHES,

Je~e1rY.
HARVEY HOUSE BATON ROUGE LOUISIANA.
III EEPS constantly on hand, a large and beautiful
n assortment of CLOCKS, WATCHES and JEWEL
KY, which he offers to the citizens of East and West
aton Rouge and vicinity, on reasonable terms.
Nov. 1T 1851.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-09-06
q. . = . . = = E O. . e
PARISH OF IbEREI.
r : 81

h.c
Sec. !. ., 5, ! snt 59i,5S
Sc. SO, Gl and 81 49,. 45e. e.
Sec. -. .: sand IS ........... 2.I%,5f
Sec, 81. SIS, 50. so, 81 ard ........... 80. -
Lot :, sec lis. acc, JIG. y. Ealf Of 10, IN. $685.
On Eayoa Alabama high vicn land, we'll al
ap,et for sugar nsvigAh!e alta seasons;
fne c. PRESS easy access 10 market.
I. 7. K. 9 T..
" half Of W. h,lf sec. lJo.
". + quarter SIC. io1.
All see. ll3. Qc9.O Of
Rear Of Go.. Johnson, Barrow and Others
tue high rich land, bcS: of cypress.
Q +. 8. Il. s Z.
secs. 3. :. S, 8. :, S AMI 9, Bayou A.bans,.. 1850
Secs. 10 and 800. 81
Secs, SO. 40, II and 81, Bayou Alsbama.... $50
5. ". quarter of E, v. quarter sec. t3
W. half of W.. half and n. E. quarter sec. Il.
All sec. -.
On Bayou Cane or Bayou L'Oursc high rich
cane land, fine cypress.
s s half h.I, sec. 81 81 and $. half Lot 3 sec. ST.. !o2:t
Fine high rich lands.
T. s, R. IL +.
T. 10. R. ~ +.
n. half Of y. half sec. lsc.o 90
Fine cypress timber, near Bayou Goula.
T. II, r. 10 E..
Adjoining Harrison, Mrs. Lauve, Richard high
and rich land valuable cypress.
All sec. NO. foS M
Adjoining Hon. rrasirlond LANDRY. y,le1, ''''"
Landry, Antoine Edas, Vinson Il Gindry,
Cyprien Ricsrd part high rich cane land---
wei! tlmhered with best of cypress. Total SSO5, 26
PARISH OF ST. JAMES.
T. ~, r. IS f.
Part OF sec. No. lS..... "a 10
Rear Of Dry, LeBeuf and others, part Of
Double Concessioa-6nc cypress.
T II, R.4. E.
" haH " 800. 90
Rear of Colomb. vasseur Weber and Others ''
fine cypress and ash.
PARISH OF ST. JOHN BAPTIST.
T. II, r. s E.
E. half Of y. z. quarter ami :. Z. quarter, sec
In rear of Jos. leBourgeois' and other plan. '
ters, as far down As Ed. Marmillion 's-fne cy-
press.
N. half sec. 81.
In rear Of Tresle, wclh.m and others-aue ''''0o
cypress.
T. II, RE
Lot 7, and S. ". quarter sec. l.
$. half sec. 2.
n. half of N. Z. quarter sec II ,os az
of $. ". quarter sec. 3
5. r. quarter sec. z,oo.
ANU 49, Se'"on lS............. 5sl,0
T. IL, r. s F..
ections Nos. I. Is and Is. ssx,
Adjoining and in rear of Double Conce,,ion. 0''A'
aluaole for cypress, being high and of easy
ceess. these lands arc situated above and
low the plantation Of Hollingsworth,
half section IS +: II r. IS E.
Rear OF St. Martin, Roussel, Gravois and ''
erf, ABOUT 90 arpants from the river-6ne
ress.
....,... 1861 |
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-09-06
La d l. ES,
SALE OF As, o00!ACRES OF
Valuable Sugar, Cotton and
CYPR ESS LANDS,

Most ndvantayeouslv situated, being OF easy n'c'ss 20
market and we'll ~.Aapte', to the cultivation oil me
SIrGhR CANE, COT'rON ANn corn. and we'll
located for saw Mills, Woodyarlh, Sct &c
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-09-06

4 NOETAN l. BROTHER. FAEILf ~ROtEhS.
. Corner Third and Church streets,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-09-06

e. CAMERON, ARCiiITECTd GLIDE VI
n. ders can b. sent through the lost oaice'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-09-06

4 ME:,EE PETIT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
A Tor .. Law Once with V4l!aout Heoert, Mu4V
apJ;pv
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-09-06

USlNTSS CARDS S.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-09-06

TERRIER; GIN d Wheel WRIGHT
. Baton Rouge.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-05-23
The Kansas Commission.

Pierce forcing S'arery upon Kansas By
Me .S,cord!
The commission to examine into the al
legged election frauds in Kansas, have
proved more than was claimed by Gov.
Reeder The force, the amount, and the
unblushing openness of the fraud have
been testified to by so many witnesses,
both pro slavery and anti Slavery, that no
sane, honest man can deny the charges
Foremost in this raid was the citizen of
Missouri, named "Jones," who was shot
at while pretending to be a Sheriff in Kan
sas. Oliver, the Member Of Congress who
represents the Border Ruffians, is implica-
ted in the whole transaction, and has very
properly, therefore, renowned the Whig
party, to which he formerly belonged, and
gone over to the Democracy fact over
which every true Northern Wing rejoices.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-05-23
Aems lirms from Olber Counties.

MnNToUR.-Rev Z. Willard of the Lu.
thersn church removed from Dauyille to
take charge of a congregation near Car
llslc......The Episcopalians have opened a
Cemetery about mile north Of Danville.
LrZERNE.-The Court granted 107 Ii
quor licenses-27 more than in any year
uLder the old law......A German (name
not given) fell from the Railroad bridge at
Pittstor, and was drowned. ..... Butler
Philips disappeared about Christmas last.
His body was found ,on the 10Th ult., near
Campbell's l. dge, about mile from his
hOme-a bottle, partly filed with liquor,
lying by his side, revealed the cause Of
his death.
Williamsport reports 900
taxables, jersey Shore 326, Muncy 32l,
Washington TIP 22S, Brady Tp o23; the
real estate of Wllliamsport is returned at
S529, $50, jersey Shore 1925, Muncy
lO5, l2S, Washington 122 ,994, Brady
l27 ,220..... The Mercantile Appraiser
returns the names Of 2l2 taxable estab-
lishments......A stranger, supposed to be
intoxicated, threw himself into the river
at Williamsport, but was fiahed out before
drowning, and deposited in the Jail.
NoRTHUMBERLAND.-Dr 10 Davis has
opened an office in Milton. W. L. Long.
shore & Co. have taken the Drug store late
of Jonathan Zellers. The Printing
Bill of the County last year was ss94....
The Appraiser reports 10 taxable estab.
lishments. .....A raftsman from Brad
ford county, named Quick, died very sud
denly at Haas hotel, North'd, 10th inst.
CENTRE-A number of tavernkecpers
tried in the last county court for violating
the liquor laws, received the following ad
vice: r. d. Cummings, John Bieber, Geo.
Peck, and Sarah Dixon, for violating the
LAW of 1856, were each sentenced to pay
fine of SO, and the costs of prosecution.
Thomas Jones for violating the Buckalew
Law, and the Law of 1856, was sentenced
to pay a fiue of so, and to be imprisoned
ten days in the county Jail. Chas. Brown
for tpo violations of the Buckalew Law,
and for selling without license, contrary
to Law of 1856, was sentenced to pay a
fine Of $50, and to be imprisoned in the
county Jail 20 days. Edward Brown for
selling liquor on Sunday, selling to minors
and to rorao,-s .s incorporate huritS, anu
also, for violating the Law nf 1856, was
sentenced to pay fine Of $40, and to be
imprisoned 80 days in the county Jail.
Judge Hale is elected President of
the Tyrone and Clealfeld Railroad Com
pany....The Americans carried the Bor-
ough election in Bellefonte by two to one.
only 10 taverns we're licensed BY the
Court
CoLUNDIA-The Court granted 10 Ii
censes for taverns and eating houses
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-05-23
n OHvySIe (kontinnewed.)

Seenyur! wot; du u meme > tri 2 deni
That II waz the. Orthor of that mmortle pome
Intu last weak's Airs"os.. Thee reezon
Wv wee set II was Bkoz
Nr0at lit yureselrh. &u
Pummul Us fur kollen a devvle tn;
Thee reczun IL kazc u rhansild th"e
Main, f. ,a-t lai 'tf .''.s a. s-----~'"
4 iIh Nee haIcnt scd d-yvIe
Wullsnt kuoai 'twoz II wee ment
L insinncrus that wee hukt
Themm p.eknutts u u moast on
Graitful reich! Nee belpt owrselphcs
Tu EN- koz thare woz nough pee
Knutt klurk intu thee stoar, & Bkaiz
Tha lett onnu.t foaks wate ontu
1hsresrlrhes; Il kuicnt gift heehynde th"c
Kowntur tho.) Wee m-czhuri- thee knuttz
0Lnistlre. turn! arowni thar
L woz n hoal!in nv yer HAITI fur em
With boath banns, u GRIMM
Lyke II hin-sau. with CRATE muddi
T-rtS intu ure ize ahnwt M tigs RI VOL
knuttz. ur mell-. knott kwitr sow hiyg;
* innstedd Nv pntten on EN- in owr
Pokkit. spylt EN- inter yer bushcl
a stoav pype, IL oni"nrus hewmnn
Knuttkrskkir: & them thee nrkst mnrnin'
Wee went bak 4 srttuld the hull bill. 4 hadi
sum munni lepht. Nou, hoo IL oBgrsitful. sa
a hoo IL tlrc wust, he. az talk thynE-. ur h"e az
lIoalds thee hagg. ur the hiatt Gather, Il them
Turnz stats evv,,iens, p-knutt eter, anser.
d nou, wi iu u kOl uss mewl,
onkons iierait jurmun citerzn,
IL 1T heckazc wee doant keer fur ure
Wnlluyin uss: Ur bckaiz wenn
kikk lit wei nj lifts owt knumbr
rs, 4 u n.y ystaik lit fur a .-tvi horsepower
Airthkwaik' Ur IL 1T berkaiz
IL lykc fakts. monstruss stuburu krittuTs2
81, u illusiru-s sucksessur tu thee
Alpy lonikun ursun.
Ongraitefull poick far re-wel.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-05-23
COOGreSSiGEal.

In tue House, on Monday last, Mr.. Gal
Joway of Ohio asked leave to introduce a
resolution calling on the President for
information whether lie has yet any infor-
nation of any murders and other outrages
in Kansas, and if so whether he has made
any efforts to prevent and punish those
thus offending.
Mr.. Rufiin, q rightly named Member
from North Carolina) objected to "such a
string Of nou>ense."
Mr.. Galloway moved a suspension of the
rules in order that he might introduce
the resolution. The motion was lost
Yeas 1o2, Nays 53-not two-thirds.
THUS do the Slaveocracy continue to
oppose every attempt TO throw light upon
the stupendous frauds and cold blooded
barbaritics employed or winkGd at by the
President and his party to fastcn Slavery
upon the bread iclls qf once free Kansas
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-05-23
Charles Sumner,

One of the U. s. Senators from Massachu.
sets, spoke in his place on the Kansas
question, on Monday aud Tuesday Of this
week The speech is described as "the
most mastery, striking and scathing pro-
duction of the session. The galleries were
thronged with Intellect, beauty, and fash
ion. and the aute-rooms were also througcd.
He was animated and glowing throughout,
hurting defiance among the opposition,
aud bravely denouucing the swindlc from
first to las. Some passages quite electri-
fed the Chamber" The Le'Iyer gives a
sketch of his first days speech, thus:
He commenced by saying in substance,
You ere now called on t. redress great
transgression,in in which is involved not only
the liberty of distant territory, but tho
peace of the whole country. Against Kan
sas great crime has been committed with
one parallel in the records of the past
worse than anything done by Verrcs
against Sicily. Areyou against sacrilege?
| present il for your exccration. Are you
against robbery? l hold it up to your
scorn. Are you for the protection Of
American citizens! show you here
their dearest rights have been clOven down
while tyranieal usurpation has installed
itself on their very necks. This crime
hazards civil war. 1t all proceeds from
the slave power, which is the criminal.
In opposing it We are not "fanaticaV' or
sectional" as said by the Senator from
South Carolina Mr.. Butler who is the
Don Quixote of Slavery. The Senator
from Illinois (Mr. Douglas is the Squire
of slavery-its Sancho Panza, ready to do
all It's humiliating offices. lie cannot com
pc! obedience TO this usurpation. lie im-
itates the British officer, who, with boast
full swagger said he would cram the "stamp
down the throats of the American people"
and lie will meet with similar failure.
Mr. Summer then considered the crime
against Kansas in its origin and extent,
and next the apologies for the crime, dwell
ing particularly upon the assault upon the
Emigrant Aid Society, which he charac-
tcrized as Infamous, and viudicating Mass
achusetts.
Without concluding, Mr. Sumner gave
way and the Senate adjourned.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-05-23
no these who wish FlRNS.-T

L have fertile land al a cheap price and cu
easy terms, your attention iS called 10 the
RIDG WAY LAND S COAL CONPINI
twenty-five acres, or Incre IN proportion, are
given for $500, payable ia In>'almeutS Of 81
per week or 81 per month. 1t IS located IN
Elm county, Peun>y Isl anna, and has one Of the
best markets for It's produce IN the Stale. The
soil Is rIch loan. and IS not 10 De surpassed
for farming, as examination VII. show. Il
has the best elements ot prosperity. beng IN
derlaid by two rIch VEINS OF Coal, and vii
shortly be inIerSec'cl by four Railroads. The
Timber Is Of the most valuable Kind Title
unrxceptlonably good, and warranlec deeds
are given. 1t presents a GOOD and sub b>taulidl
opportunity 10 commence farming. providing
for ones children, or making an Investment.
Farther particulars can he had frcm the pam
phlelS. which are sent 10 IuqGrer>. Letters
answered promptly. Apply or address SAINT.
W. CArrELl., Secretary, l35 Walnut street.
north side between Fourth and FInh streets.
Phiiad.ipaia. Full information j. contained
IN the pamphlets 3m6lS
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-05-23

Rsrnir"i That in the repeal Of the act known the
Missouri rcnrronisr nnd the passage -f the act
ganiInC the Territories # Kansas an. Nebraska, fec
from unconstitutional rpsrit'icrs the last Congress
PERFORMED WORK OF PATRIOTIC SACRIFICE in
riscr- tn" demands nf s-on7l excitement by unsla-
adherence to the Fundamental law.
frsn'red That fully ena"se 'lc administration oi
rr--i lent Prgrct - NATIONAL, FAITHFUL. AND FF-
Fi'IENr-fullv equal 10 all the important emergencies
which the country z- had to and that e has
~nrtki'y maintained her interests an luIor Al home
md abroad.
H-- ~ Gn GEORGE SCOTT # Columbia Co.
d'.iif1r f'Srdl-J.CpB Fi:N lR OF Mont rnrry Co.
Ssrrsv,r 'ns7oI-TINOTIn IVES, of Potter Co.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-05-23
Later from Il kanSIS-The Crisis
ApDrOI ching.

CHICAGO, May 2l.-Dates from Lea
venworth, Kansas, have been received to
Saturday last, states that Wednesday (to
day) is fixed for the attack on Lawrence.
There is complete reign Of terror in the
Territory. Two cannon crossed the river
at Cheson, destined for Lawrence. The
Buford Company Of enrolled Militia had
been furnished by Gov. Shannon with
United States arms. The Free State mea
are in want Of arms and ammunition.
Marshall Donaldson has proclaimed that
his intention was to make a clean sweep
this time Mr. Robinson was still at Lex
ington.
The correspondent of the Jefferson (Mo.)
Inquirer states, that petition is circula-
ting in the Border Counties, praying for
the immediate removal of Col. Sumner.
Mr.. Brown, the editor of the Herald of
Freedom, writes that mob entered the
hotel at Kansas City, and dragged off a
man they supposed to be himself. Dis
covering their mistake, they returned and
demanded him. The proprietor of the
hotel refused, and company of Michigan
emigrants entered the hotel to protect the
occupants. The mob were still surround
ing the hotel at the close Of the letter.
Nothing authentic has been heard of
Browns fate since his capture.
The St. Louis Democrats correspond
ence, dated the 18th, states that from 800
to 200 men were encamped near Lecomp-
ton. -
The people Of Lawrence sent note to
Col. Sumner, asking him to station
body of troops in the vicinity to prevent
the mob from proceeding to sapguiuary