davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-10

EEtnlQ9ftt-
12f CANAL S EFT. i21.
]. D. DAMER ON g. co.
Beg leave TO inform their and the T"tc enorny
that they have their stock OF thrre'n Floor Oil
Cloths ETC. from % and y Custolnonsa streets to
their spacious Store No. ia CAN AL STREET, Toua
buildings.
W. receiving varied assortment ot Rich English
MEDALIINN, VELVET ard
BRUSAE1aS TAPESTRY CARfErING,
Of entirely n.icgIs and desig1s'
Al OF
TlIREErIY and VENETIAN CtKlETlNH5
HAlHtS, DRU@GfTS and RUGS,
usual variety Of patterns and Q's*ifies'
Embroidered Lace and Mlsl,n CURTAINS;
SILK, Wyo! Wool DANASi, direct from the best
factories in france and E.giImA;
WINDOW SHADES Ga Coru.c"s al Pins, and variety
Of Table Covers;
FLOOR OIL CLOTH , 20 % wide by 1oo feet long
w.c; 70 ~, ANY SIS room VI hnll.
Acf ~, -. We vii loves; make: prices.
J. y. CAMERON ( co,
qe 2pGl La Caua sGegs, TVaro buildings,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-10

GENERAL CONVENTION OF THE PROTESTANT Ep1s-
CopAL CHuRCH.-This Convention assembled at Phil
adephia on the morning of the LIST inst There was
a large attendance. Bishop Doane, of New Jersey,
preached the opening sermon.
The Convention will have matters Of greater i'm
portance to before it at this meeting than ever
before. In addition to the question of the resto
ration of Bishop Onderdonk, says an exchange there
'sa project to /" liberalize the Liturgy, in accord
apce with the prayer of a memorial of which DR.,
Muhlenburg, Of New York, is one Of the originators.
10 this there is "a counter memorial" whose sup.
portels wish the Liturgy to be made more " string
emit Some Of the cream Of The talent Of this country
is among the lay delegates, and the debates will be
very able and important, 80
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-10
KUshtols95fe Clothing.
r, PITKIN & CO.,

Fashionable Clothing.
r. PITKIN & CO.,
No. 81 CAMP STREET,
Between Conn0u and CravfcF streets.
We arc receiving by every arrival ili and Fshi"i"t'
Stock of CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
BUSINESS SUITS variety Of colors and tie lat ant best
stylr<.
rIlUT Ci.DTII COATS, large ami s}"ndia assortment
SAANu AlErOf long and large '"t medium length
TAIMAg AND CATELU Ans The latest ~ lrlal fine finish
Blac and Blue CLOTH CIOAk', long AID ne,i' lengths,
and neat ftish.
Bl;, Blue. l3rowuaol Olive CLOTH FRockS and DRESS
COATS finished Ike best style, medium al'l fine quality
VESTS, Of every variety.
Black aud Fury Velvet VESTS.
CASHMERE Coorrl anlelItck, and ali styles Of Silk VESTS
LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS.
DRESSING GOWNS,
BOYS AND YDyTIlS' CLOTHING, !Hl took
BOYS AND YOUTHS SillI;IS.
UMBRELLAS,
And cvery article wanted for Cut, will he sold as low hs
caiI be purchased in the city
Z. piTIIIN CO.,
t4lr street..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-10

MORE STRAws.- During the recent trip Of the
steamer James Montgomery, down from Cairo vote
was taken among the passengers for the purpose OF
finding out the political preferences of those on board
On being counted, the vote stood thus: Fillmore 40
Buchanan IT, Filmore's majority 29.
The Montgomery passed the steamer L. NJ. Kenneth
aground at HoIein.the WALL with lGO passengers, one
of whom being in haste to reach the city, took pas
cage on the Montgomery. He reported that the vote
was taken the day before on the Kenneth, which re-
suited in majority for Fillmore of $50 or l52.
The gentleman who furnished us with the above
facts further Informs US that having travelled eXten
siVely in the North and West he has had good oppor
tnnities for ascertainng the views of the people, ant
that the opinion of all classes is that Buchanan j:
nowhere in the race-that Fillmore stock IS gaining
ground With great rapidity ..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-10

" DEPARTMENT-1hc Ani;:al Coursc NJ Lectures IL ~
department will Manrar, NoNc:nter lin, lst
and will terminate in the ensuing March.
Jones, NJ D., Professor Of Fs@ctr rF Medicine.
J. l.. kdfeil u. H., Professor Of Chemistry.
Warren N. D., Professor T.! StrGrly.
A. II. Cclas NJ. H., Professor d O1.t,.ri,=
GEstnrus 4. Mott, VI. n irota,sn" Of M'rid Nchi"a.
}. g. p. Wetcrstr#nd NJ. u, rIote'.or Of Anatomy.
Thomas Hunt, NJ. D.. Professor "a p g,,.j aAd p"n'psT
Gilbert s. EAncc NJ d., Dnnr'lstca;rs Of Anatomy.
The for DSsectng will h U.em the ird Me4ay e
October
Faculty Visiting Phi yaicts aud Surgeons Of Il
Charity Hospital and attend this lstit oa from November 70
APRIL.
The Students the Professors in Il cir VISIT ard
free Of expense, enjoy extraordinary prHcGa! advantages
There during the about eH Ehed peraon7 pre-
scrileA for daily.
the Atleatre Of the Hospital from the Irt Monday III ~
vrmbe Clinical Medicine and Surgery AnScui'Hnn So!
THOMAS HuET, NJ D., Dea'
The administrators of the Charity Hospital elect anliy, IN
April, fourteen Resident Students wtlo ME maintained ~ r.
institution. AM IL" "a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-10

difference is only the nao peaccE That New York and Penn
extremies discorant only nane ha.to'os il ther
mutual Interests and necessities:
To show the value of the geographical conjunction
in single nation on an unkrokeu continent Of the
temperate and tropical regions the writer goes into
comparison Of the British East Indies With the South
ern States The British Indies including tributary
states embrace 200, 900 square niles and 40 mil
lions of people. Their total commerce with England
in 1882, amounted to little less than fifty millions OF
dollars. In the same year the products Of the States
living between the Chesapeake and the Gulf directly
exported were IL millions of dollars exclusive of 20
millions sent to the Nolth-lnakn g grand total Of
| GO millions. This sum was returned South in cQuiva-
| lent imports making a total trade Of ~ millions
| greatly more than double of that of England with
India In the twenty years th1t have elapsed Great
Britain and the United States have been running an
| animated commercial race. The British annual com
merce with India has swollen to 1870 millions of dol
| lars while, to employ the nervous language Of Mr.
Ruggles, the energy Of this new England, the West
ern world, has enlarged the trade Of its American
Indies from l24 to nearly $50 millions Of dollars"
The following paragraphs ale so expressive that W.
quote them entire:
for dealing with millions by the thousand AMI m,,i TAIN
will that these Southern States, wic! he deems
proper and patriotic dsPnragc do now actually and a'na
contribute at least 30o0otO the ccniaeci strength
the Republic; and will further predict that if the America
Union be from the assaults Of demngngueS
sentimentalists, and acra2ed fanatics this 800 00Gf
before The close Of the century, will nearly RIproc
It do not entirely reach thousand milonsHAinlaug
nrigorans TO corresponding extent department of
ona and continental industry and element Of uaiona
continental strength
The question then presented to The merchants mechanic
and landowners OF this continental metropolis
million inhabitants congtega bay Of New York
already possessing honsaG millions Of wcalc very pre-
duct OF The Uionitseif the very type and exponent Of
Uliondo they approve The political proposition 70 dcpcI Ii
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-10
Secondhand Furniture Bought.

highest Cash Price paid for all descriptions of Second
hand Furniture leaving the city and wishing to dis
pose Of their furniture lind .eg advantage 10 call Oh
TIE tnlersi :lItrf.
AoSecoud. hand Furniture sold exchanged repaired
p. NJ. T0URNE,
,rlo o,,9n, - l,arone street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-10

The eloquent writer Then proceeds to Show The aC
feasibility Of these Southel indies y by the open
ocean in front and the Mississippi in the interior,
which flows from the land of the oak and pine that
of the palm and olive. This is the deep secret the
very inner life Of misunderstanding the key
to our commercial and political history for ages to
come.' The difference of industry, argues Mr.. Rug
giles, growing out Of the difference of climate, is a
boon bestowed by Providence, for the very purpose
Of creating the necessity for national commerce and
national commuron.' He then puts these hard
questions to Mr.. Banks;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-10

And this great trading navigating city be Induced any
pompons and idle parade Of imaginary thousands Of millions,
dissolve their ratena and na onal connection with the whole
magnificent domain spread South the PntolnctiG
indies of The American repnbic-Rnd aid Mr. Banks
socaes in excluding that grand division tc Uon from MI
participation in the honos =! the clO'ncts Of The gUyern
The second letter of Mr.. Rugglcs-whch IS dated
New York, I'd inst-is devoted mainly to the "po't-
ica deductions and statistics Of foreign commerce"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-10
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ~ !, S1s

NEW YORK DIREC TDNs'
John l.. A. pitwal George Curtis, Watts Hhefhn,
Silns X Everett. VIM J.. King, Benz =: htaa''o14'
James Harper. VIM II Macy, Jo1ria, st Va,
Rvht. Iltytock Geo. NJ M!HF, i'tl' ~ w '.nIs
The above named on., established and wealthy NehaT
continue grant Policies OF INSURANCE agaI te h o. fe'
OH stores, Dwellings, Warehouses, Mere'aidse ETC.
L. ". BRIGGS Agent,
oil SIN No. l Union stree, i'e!I 81 'l5lrIeS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-10
TyrVENSrTY OF I.OyI&lANA-LA v y :,

u PARTMENT-Thc Lectures in t! citrtncnt VIII ctn1-
mcnce on SECOND MONDAY Of NtTeiHbCr lS anu con-
t1uc until FIRST MONDAY Of April lstI lhey WI
embrace the most branches ii CIVIL commons >p-
siin,ioani and International Law well Eiy jnfiru-
"cn md Pucce Lectures viii be deferred By four Pro-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21
licpubliran associatiom.. :. Constitution.

IIb.c bican AsOcE
which the admission of Kansas the National Union Free State and generally
of
States no" Free also importation CRIMINALS
10
the undue Political Catholicism ,iam all en
of u nirymen.
o
oSseminaion truthful IL reading
ARlllL Of o become
Member OF this Association his w.
o
Recording Treasurer shall be elected
lhe Officers expeen
AKT " The of
due
ART W.
of
two Pr~dent
ART VII shall be held
evening The ,hsof
AKr VIII the
twrl h
hprevous
ART TX The Bylaws shall deem provided
'hey do icwIthth Consttuh
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21
Che Qbronicle.
FRIDAY, NOV. II, 1856.
Union, a Star COuntyi

By reference to the full returns Of the
Presidential Election, it will be seen that
the little county of UNION is the only
one in Pennsylvania-except on the Nor.
thern and Western tiers-which gave a
clear majority for Fremont Buchanan
carried every other county in the Central,
Southern, aud Eastern portions of the
State. Fillmore did not carry a county i'll
our State. LEBANoNs vote for Fremon
was only 81 behind that for Buchanan
and SNYDER lacks but 24l votes to have il
majority for Fillmore.
The territory comprising the presen'
county of Union, exclusive of jackson
and Union townships, which, being divid
ed townships, We can not compare,) CAV,
40 maj. against Pierce in 81, and $40
against Biglcr in 81; now, 523 agaius'
Buchanan. Looking at the adverse turn
in all our ueigbboring counties, and the
special efforts put forth by the Buchanan
State Committee to "crush out Freedom"
in our own, We may without boasting say
our voters have done remarkably we'll
KELLY is the Banner Township-over 4
to l for Fremont! OLD BUFFALoE, and
LEwIsbuRG, , to | HARTLEY, LINE
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21
Washington Rum0r.

Mr. Buchanan is in jaror Of the ddn,is,
SION Of Kansas as a free Sta'e. lie has
all along held tn sh~ r--r----- g -.
the necessity, of this course, and ,he recen
emphatic expression Of Palt'c sentiment OF
the de.potic course of the Pierce admins
,ration, in regard to that territory, make:
it, assure you, fixed fact in the policy
of the new government. 1t was deemed
iujudicious by Mr.. Buchanan's friends tc
avOw this before the election; but now,
that the contest is over, and he is to be the
next occupant Of the White House, there
is no hesitation in making it public, and
talking about it, and canvassing its effects
at the North and South.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21

the two counties with which we are most
intimately connected-Snyder and North
cumberland. In those counties, the leading
opponents of Buchanan preferred Fillmore,
and Fremont had no organ until too late
in the campaign to be Of much avail. We
are not aware that distinctive Fremont
meeting was held in Snyder county, or in
the lower end of Northumberland /; while
in many districts Fremont was only known
to be personally abused and polit 'ly
misrepresented. The Buchanan party also
made far greater efforts than the combined
opposition. The result is, We have done
our full share in Union, while in those
sister counties We have lost.
We refer to this subject not in any
invidious or fault-fnding spirit, but as
reasons for our opinion that the Republi-
can cause is not ouly just, but will be
popular so fast and so far as it becomes
truly known. "Truth is mighty and will
prevail And we commend to general
attention, the foregoing form Of a Repub,
licau Association. Let this or better
Platform be adopted, and Associations
organized covering such territory as may
be deemed expedient. "Take Time by
the forelock' then, in four years,the free
citizens of Central Pennsylvania will be
found voting with their brethren in the
Northern and Western counties, and will
sympaihize with the Free North, East and
West, and not with the Nullifiers, the
Regulators, the Slave. breeders, and the
Border Ruff IN, of the South
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21
Southern Sentiments.

TRUTH.-The ChroaieIe d, .Seafinef #
Augusta, (Ga.) is UNIV ling TO let the nul.
lifers take to themselves the entire credit
of defeating Fremont, by threatening tc
dissolve the Union. IL insits, very fairly,
tina: share Of the honor is to be ACCORDED
to its Fillmore bretheln-snying;
"These valiant gentlemen deceive them.
selves They have no hand IN the defeat
of Fremont. The sane men among them
if any snch there are, know very well that
il Mr. Fillmore had not divided the North
If the American party had not stood
firmly, bravely, and steadily against the
Free Soil bost-Mr. Buchanan would have
been utterly overwhelmed, in spite Of all
the Government patronage, all that bribery
and corruption, unscrupulOusly used in bis
favor. To Mr.. Fillmore and bis party, and
to them alone, is due the honor of defeat
ing Fremont. The Free Soil candidate
would have been, at this moment, Presi-
dent elect Of the United States, but for the
candidacy of Fillmore. Not State North
Of Mason and Dixon's line would have
voted for Buchanan"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21
Autumn and Eternity.

How. O Autumn shall dare
To paint thy glorious hues!
The sofiness of thy morning air,
Thine evenings pearly dewsi
The solemn grandeur Of thy night,
Whose starry crown Is set
With gems more radianily bright
Than earthly coroneti
The glory of thy sunset hour,
When all is calm ard still,
Brings full conviction Of the Power
That heaven and earth does fill;
Oh who can gaze upon the >kies,
As twilight shades them DER,
And not from earthly dreamings rise,
Their Maker to adore!
The wreath Of fa!Ing summer flowers
Is yet upon thy brow,
But all the mIrlh of summer hours
Is changed to sadness, now;
And yet, upon that dying head
solemn beauiy lies.
More glorious than the riches spread
Meath Summers glowing skies.
Ever, o Autumn, shalt thou be
To US an emblem meet
OF spirits sinking peacefully
To slumher calm and sweet;
Though thy delights not long may last,
Yet ours shall still increase:
Thy reign be so"n for ever past,
But ,urs shall never cease.
An, not like thee shall pass away
The Christians hope aud Joy:
We look for an eternal dav,
And bliss without alloy
FoI glories nd from moral sight,
Revealed in realms above
For fadeleSs crowns OF heavenly light,
And perfectnesS OF love.
-knickrjocker Magazine
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21
Selected for the Levisburg Chronicle.
BE i'm Time.

The voice Of wisdom hrar-Bs in time, be in time,
The yoic- OF wisdom hesr-De in time.
To give uD every sin,
In earnest now begin.
The night will soon set in-Be 10 time, be in time,
The night will soon set in-Be in time.
Ye aged sinner hear-Be in time;
Your sands are wasting fast,
Your die will be east;
fe aged men MAKE hsste-Be IN time.
Though late. you may return-Be in time;
Though tate, you may return,
You not too old To learn.
While the lamp holds out TO burn-Be in time
Ye who are young in years-Be in time
You say you 'rr IN your bloom,
And far from th- dark tomb.
nut sure your day will come-B- in time.
Brckslidrr, dost thou heart BE N time:
Tiny = nful course forsake,
Aud Thy self TO prayer b-tsks:
Thy deathless soul s At st.ke-B~ IN time.
Should you the work delay, you re uDdone;
shou ycn the work delay,
And .Quanier iif. away,
Death wall be a solemn day-Be in time.
o, should the door be shut when you come,
Should Gud in thunder say,
"prysrt from asay,'
Twill lie too late 10 pray--Be in time.
The gospel train : at haud--Be in time.
Behold tue station th-re,
" LIlr jesus pays the fire,
Aud ~eI all unite in prayrr-B- in time. A v. O..
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21

KANsAs.-Tne FichLur9 ReceiUe pub
fishes letter from one of the Free State
prisoners at Lecompton, in which the wri-
Ter says that Col. Titus, who has charge
of the prisoners, "has offered any one his
liberty, and free passage, to join Gen.
Walker in Nicaragua" lie adds:
"Last Monday was election day the
Missouri Rufians came over and voted, as
usual the militia who guard US voted
twice each, and they own it, and own that
they are Missourians, and do not intend
to settle here yet they are fed and CLOTH
ed by the United States. They say they
came to wipe out Lawrence. They are
very ignorant, t,aud a poor looking set they
are expecting Congress, to grant l60 acres
of land to them at the next session, for
their services"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21
Intelligence from Kansas.
General Atchison upon Kansas.

Prom The Edsrf-id q. T. lAdVertis-r. Nov D.
The following brief letter has come with.
in our reach, and we claim the privilege
of publishing it, not only to show the ener.
gy and true Southren feeling of our es-
teemed fellow-citizen, Mr.. Fuller, but tha,
our people may be encouraged to do some
thing more yet for the Kansas cause The
General, you will see, feels that one more
broadside from the South will carry the
debeateable land Mark the tone of his
concise but emphatic note. and let US be
aroused to one more exertion:
"PLATTE CITY, Thursday, Oct Q, Sc
"DEAR SIR-Your letter, together with
the draft for sl3S 40, has been received,
and your instructions shall be followed |
will inquire diligently fer the Edgefeld
boys. We have carried the elections in
Kansas. The new Governor gives salts
faction. But, my dear sir, it is no time
for Southern men to relax their exertions
Now is the very moment to redoutle our
exertions. We must do IT, IL we do our
duty, Kansas will be Slave State il
twelve months-a State, either in or 5ut
IF the Umoa.
Yours truly, D. R. ATCHISON.
ar. NJ. FULLER, Esq"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21

s~THE CURTAIN LrFTED.-A cores
pondent Of the Ne1 Orleans Deito, thus
foreshadows the Democratic plan for the
future
We have just passed, or soon will,
thro' rrible crisis There was danger,
say wha, you may. The South uoU poHra
security far the future, AND SHE MUST
HAVE IT. There is no excuse-wE ARE
IN POWER. Extension Of slacecy is tie
testing c.uciJle. The South demands an
equality in the Federal Senate hence the
first step is to admit Kansas as Slave
State, an Offset to Califoruia-this equili-
brium never hereafter to be disturbed for
every Free State, one Slave State; the
principles Of the Kansas Nebraska bill, SO
far as they touch slavery aud nonslavery,
never to be repealed"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21

~-As the three hundred South Carroll
mans were returning home from Kansas,
after the late sham election, they stopped
at Liberty, H., long enough to tear down
national flag that they thought belonged
to the Fremonters. bn, who" .L-J i.Oa'd il
was Fillmore flag they made suitable
apologies. They then made inquiries for
Fremont men, threatening to take them
across the river to an island, and treat them
as they were iu the habi. OF treating such
men in Kansas.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21

Some years ago, when the Queen re-
turned from a visit to her Uucle Leopoli,
Of Belgium, her baggage was searched,
and much smuggled lace was found Ono
Of her maids Of honor was suspected, al
though The laugh was against the Queen
for cheating her own Custom House.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21

While Mr.. VIM. Jackson, Of Cass Co,
Iowa, few days since, vas fighting" =
prairie fire which threatened t. burn bic
house, daughter eight or niue years old,
getting separated from the rest of the f.m-
ily, was caught in the Ere and burned to
death.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21

STONE, EAST and WEST BuFFALoE, have
done ncbly, considering their losses from
removals. Mifflinburg, Jackson and New
Berlin hold their own and White Deer
and Union fall somewhat Behind. Only
Is "Siraigh's" in the county!
While we are proud to rank little Union
with the Fremont counties of the Key.
tone State, and with the Republican
States of the Union-while we point 10
her isolated majority for Fremont as an
honor-we attribute it to the wise forecast,
enlightened Judgment and iufexible palr-
,;ism Of her own people. Almost stimuli
'aueously, the majority in every borough h
aud township declared as with one voice
for Fremont and DAYTON as our Stand
ard bearers. And alihu' hot as active as
he friends of Buchanan, yet our friends
1t an early day held meetings, circulated
The Tribune aud other Republican papers
aud documents, aud perfected an effective
If not complete organization. The result
in our county and observation-disclosures
strates that if all the opponents Of the
odious Pierce dynasty had united and
lAbored as we did, Slavery and Popery
would not to-day be griunius in triumph
nor sueeriug and joking over the outrages
P rpelrated, with and without authority, on
our brethren in unhappy Kansas!
We also give, III cuuuectIon with our
own, the vote for President, in detail, in
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21

REMARKABLE LoNGEviTY-A man
named Church, visited Staunton, Va, last
week, with load of corn from Pendleton.
He is 8! years old, aud his mother, aged
lO7, aud his father, aged liz years, are
both living.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21

PRoor or SANlTY.-In q will case,
tired in Boston, the strongest proof of the
sanity of the deceased at the time will was
made, was the fact that be subscribed for a
newspaper few days before be died, and
paid in advance
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21

An INTELLIGENr JtRY.-In q case Of
sudden death recently, in Warren county,
Miss. a corouers inquest was held, aud
the verdict was that 'the deceased died
by the will Of God, OF some othe. disease
unknown to the jury"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21

rAThe ProhibitOry liquor law in Del
aware is 10 be repealed. The Democrat.
made it an issue, aud have carried the
State by about 1000 majority.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21

KANSAS AFFAIRs.-The Free State men
in Kansas have nominated Gov. Reeder
for Congress. A protest is to be circula-
ted against Whitfield taking his seat.