davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-25

Tf0y Hard ware Store.
HITCHCOCK 4 CO.,
sios OF fnr HonffsK LOCK, 15e uMon SLock,
Main Street, .Kcoknk. Iowa.
Whe1asals and Assat1 DoassSs,
:fKt sss sis:Eiaf VANS 8
TO which tho ttention Of dealers and customers ID
rsspectfally invited:
Ksokuk, maysi- 'sc-dAw
b HITCHCOCk 4 Co.
A RE now receiving their spring stock Of II ARD
~ and Contractor Hardware, House Trimmings
iIosse famishine Goods, Farming Utensils, to-
gethss with . isYgs assortment Of miscellaneous
articles, All which will ~ sold to The trads end
consumer .slov Prices ior sa.h Or short tine p
moh14dAwln f50 Main-st.. Keckuk.
MELAInOTIPEs.
TYNE LATEST an
is the MxLApowsea
which is taken on an cnameled iron plate, pre-
pared expressly for the purpose.
4 It flashed without halsam of frcr varuixh q
any k1Ad, ard therefore viii not blister or ersck II
cold weather, Rs will the Ambrotype. Instead Of
being vanished the picture Ia galrAEised In . gal
SAaic battery, which, by giving IL n coatingof sill
rr, renders IL impervious TO atmospheric changes.
The Msiainotype possesses many advantages over
q. c..c- r.c.l-ls. q ...1 :. .Aa..:
fracture. a bend without injury. I. may b. washed
when ssilsd. and handled without the face being
Starred, nnissss abused rough scratching. whisk
lneaslon u detail Il sqsas The Ssst la ssrsotype
while itAas nsns Of the glare which the eAof
oAtectiOn to those ptctsres. 49,
r Asn soloFsds 1hs MstAinotyp - very 0ushrcssoG
slss painatsg snivssy. For inserting n losksta,
pins .! Eiags, oshss picture compare ~ith it
Tbs MNlaleo y 3 PATENT racTURp, ona 0UR
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-25

To the Lu01cG.
NksuR uhderigne6 have re-opened their extern
i sive Millinery es tsblishment, near the corner
Of id and johnson sta ects, which was closed for .
short time for the pun pose Of giving time to
lecta
SPLENDID SPRING STOCK!
Which We have received, and will opea to-day,
the most approved 81 rIes OF Ladies', Missss', and
Childrsn,s Hats, Rib hons, Flowers, and Laccs,
Head presscs aud Cap -, Eilh and kid Chores, Per-
famrry ana Toilet Al ticles, together with every
Descriptions Of MILNE y Goods, and various Fancy
articles. We are ALSO prepared Tor
DRESS MAKING,
Having arranged suit of HpOms exIrcssfyf for that
parposs and engaged <be services Of competent
Ladies to supssintsnd tlnisds paYtmsat.
Y sprl-aal mrs. NAR1sI60H DUCOHTA.
X sUppLYof fresh HOPSas MOOPt.k's.
IA deco
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-25

k.fips = aAtara! History Of Man, tbs Globe
= a,sd vi Quadrapeas, with addition, f,om a.,
for sale by UIpEk ut.mwSrIr - ~
nyrsd 49, ~.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-25

1AflS New Patent fursll Nisen. for Fnfe b0
- TILaINGHhsr, ZANE a BuEL,
mah2ad M. las Main a.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-25

k'HoM the Patent torlaga CO., better and cheap
4 CT than any other rope In this ma rket.
TILLiNuIIASI, LANE 4 BULL,
mch93i 1as Msin.st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-09-17
INrER-IsLAND TRADE.

From KAvAHAE-per Mary. sept 11-o bbis beef, 20 do
Irsh potatoes, Il sheep 1 bulInck, horse, , pigs, 8 bbls taiiow,
so hides. 81 goat skins. so sheep
From KarAE-per Exeei- Sept $50 cases mdsel p barrels,
tsnow, 81 hides, IS sacks oranges, 8 bbls kukui OIL 2 horses
From MArI-per Maria, Sept Ito cords hrewood, 2 bbls
~hale on IL bullock hides. go goat skins, I MARI and colt, sc
eunches bananas : Cinnamon, Aeheon aud Aging, and 20
native pesseneers-
For LAHnsA-per Maria Sept H-12 bags -four, 5000 feet
lumber, 10000 shingles, 10000 capboarls, 10 pairs sashes, IS
pkgs mdse. ? bulls, 1 horse, = pigs
For LAnus< and KsHuLrT-per kaEzsi, Sept SIS VI shingles,
100 e. lumber. bags rice, ? doors, - pkgs merchandise
E-um KkHrIrr and LAHArsk-per ksmo, Sept 11-3o0o lbs
t<ans. 1000 bs oats, II pigs SUGAR, IA hbis moiassrs. 8 turkeys,
90 sheen. I horse, ! wagon, IS goat skins, l key butter. : dz
empty sda bottles
for Hno-p<r Lfhouho, Sept 1850 Pkgs mde. 500 n Iuu-
her, 10 bhis rer, 5 bbls salmon, l31 bags four, 8 do Irish Pota-
tees. - 10 saE. 5 do ships bread. 5 horses-
Fruxa KsurIrr-per Md Keike. sept $50 bbls potatoes, ID
bags brAns, 30 drcks. 2 chickens, 5 hides, 100 goat skins, ?
buckets cyxs, II tore wheat, l native passenger
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-09-17
vessel. Expected from Foreign Ports.

Am schooner Flying Dart, Freeman, win be due from San
Francisco about the 18th Inst
Haw brig Advance. Robinson Is due rum Columbia River,
with cargo Of lumber and produce
Bremen brig Antila. Buschmann, sailed from Bremen early IN
Nav, With cargo to Mechers x Co.
Haw brig Emma, Bent, due from Tahiti about sept 80:
American slip Gladiator, Cromwell, sailed from New Bedford
June 10, and VIII be due Oct D.
A clipper ship left England about the close of May with cargo
of mdse 10 the Agent Of the Hudsons Bag Co.
Bark Yankee. Smith. will leave San Francisco about Sept .,
due here Sept. Is to 90
Am barkentine Jenny Ford, is due Sept. 10, from Teekalet,
with a cargo OF lumber to Hackfeld K Co
The American ship John GilDin, with a cargo OF merchandise
20 C. Brewer ID, will be due from Boston Oct. D.
British Brigantine Recovery will be due here from 'ancou-
yer's Island early in September
The Am clipper ship Fortuna, Of II. A. Pierce's line Of sand
xich island packets. $ lied from Boston May 22i, with a sml
cargo Of merchandise ito b. ". Field, due here about Sept. %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-09-17
PASSENGERS.
coAsrwEE.

For LAHaIxA-pcr Kamoi, Sept 5-Apana, Achun, and ~
natives
From K AHrLrt-per Kamoi. Sept Ill III Anthem, Samuel
Downs. Master Beckwfth, and Is natives
From KAwAHAE-Per Mary, sept l-Capt- Law, James
Sloane, and 5 deck passengers
Prom KArAT-per ExceENr Rrun, Capt ii Prendergast, A
Docnch, A 5 Cooke, VIM esse, W G. Woosey, Nr Cook, Willie
Rice.
For LanarsA-per Maria, Sept i'll r II Prince Lot, Gov
NahaoleIua, Judge Jones, Judge Campbell. j @ spaliins, Mr
FaTon, Mr. warfie, Attack and another Chinaman; 20 deck
passengers =,
For HnO-per Liioliho, Sept 12-Mrs p J Gulick, Miss u
Bishop. Miss Lucinda CLARK, A Harris, DR. J Wight, j Worth,
J d Wills, Alex Penne, John kai, Akana, 2 Cinnamon, and %
deck passengers
For LAHAixA, per Kamoi, Sept. 1T.-CsptT hos Spencer, VIII:
and 2 children, Mrs J + Pogue and . children 5 Hofmeyer, }
s Walker.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-09-17

Capt. winslo-. OF the Iameriane, at Lahaina; reports to US
thruuxh Nessr- Bofes < Co.. The following, not given above:
July :, Addison. Lagrencs, 100 bbls-
Aug. 8, Gen. Williams, Nunirr, SOC bbls, bfnd for Bristol Bay
q 10, Reaj- Morgan, Sisson, 30 bbis, do do. do.
Spoken. jane L. Benj- Rush, ceari-
Heard from, sbo ut July L., Sood Return, Wing, 1900 bbis--
Jason Chass Carroll, Psrsons, 4 phsles John 4 Edward. 3
-aaIes ; Corsest, LuIow, 100 bes-; Neptune, Comstock, 3
~aahs-
Captain wrSsLox urites1ssR / send you all the news
tia. I now have concerning the Feet this season I should judge
from the ships that / have heard from and spoken, the average
/. about 500 barrels in the Kctiack- There has been a good
shower whales this season. but very much scattered, and they
have been rather shy. I got one whale May. Sir june, 2 in Ju-
", frym lat 81 80 20 80 ON, long 40 20 TO 14 W. Aug g.
I saw a great show o. small whales, so miles Sc ofcook's Inlet
struck one, but was obliged TO cut Ire and let him go, on &C
count Of The Fog. On the 11th, fog cleared Of, saw two large
lone whales, and sur. but fog shut down over Us, and kept 50
sr Two days. We then Rad the best Of weather UP to The 18th.
We eruised the ground over thoroughly, with no right whales to
be seen, bat any quantity Of humpbacks- During the last fog
AMI blow, ArS. u, we spoke 4 large French clipper under
stood him ave vhaB-s saw him the next day steered to the
North with Us avhHe, then sseered or tothe Eastward, and that
vs the last we sa= Of him. We have had but a small portion
of fog this season to what there generally IS on Kodiak, bot
rugged weather enough 70 make Il up Yours, J. B. ""
Capt Grinn>r, Of ship William r Henry, sends rs the follow
ing reports .-yane %. Japan. 600 bbls; July II, BENZ. Tucker,
Z whales July -, Addison, 5 whales Aug. IS, Gen. Leopold,
10 whales Saw the last whale 18th July LETT the ground 18th
August
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-09-17

One of the largest receiving and disbufsing cor
porations of the country Is to be found in the American
Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. located
at Boston. 1t was chartered by the State of Massa-
chusetts, nearly half a century ago, in 1910, and the
disbursement Of its funds, amounting to over $780,
600 annually, is co-extensive with the earth s surface,
embracing India, China, Africa, European and
Asiatic Turkey, Syria, the islands of the Pacific and
Atlantic seas, the Mediterranean, the Indian Ocean
and lastly, the wilds of America itself. Its beginning.
like most other corporations of this character. was
small, discussing, we believe about Sc, 900 q year:
but 1t has now attained q magnitude worthy to be
noticed among moneyed corporations. and "a sucb
we review some OF its prominent operations. The
men IN boston who manage i. are among the first in
that clty, and from the commencement Of its organ
Ization 1T has enjoyed a high credit both at home and
abroad. having, in foreign countries, within the mast
twenty years, by 1rafts on Barring Brothers & Co. of
London, disbursed more than six millions of dollars
and never has the corporation been dishonored for
want Of funds. Indeed, in such credit is IL abroad
tnat IN CALCUTTA, Canton. Constantinople, and at
the cape OF GOOD Hope. their drafts usually comma.,d
a higher premium of exchange than that Of nrivata
merchants in the best credit
Usually, the funds to meet all these dratfs-
amounting to more than $500, 900 a year-are ON
deposit with the Messrx Barring; but the hoard i,at. :,
an oyerdrait credit with these great bankers. and can
cent. interest; but 50 systematic are All she;r 49, - 9
Tons and SO nicely do they calculate their avaiIahLo
resources thai. il Is seldom they avail than,ol~.- -
the hberaiity Of their London bankers.
Their annual receipts are now about s35OI 0o0
ana as last as this IS received it is RENTED r. I,ndor
lions. 1"1So oPers-
The appropriations for this large dishurser.nt =
money. Voo0,uOV, are usually made in the antnnn
When there are bnt q few thousand dolIar~ h--5
oepenainS ON the voluntary contributions 81 Il.
s1'1'nes' throughout the year, to meet them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-09-17

The income Is estimated, but the approur;st;.n.-
Tor nxed sums 10 each mission station. and ,hSuare
based on carefully made up re,p;s;t;ara are
mission When fixed aus a whole the de- ~ zach
don are transmitted to the agents NJ H. - On Lon
each station, and are thea thrpwn 90 LN "a at
and the proceeds distributed.to the sya,n - market,
ries throughout the interior and seabo.,a =, a"sssona-
Asia, and the Mediterranean, and the ;s,.,,a. ni.'ca,
sea. Many OF these drafts don't reach Tonaol the
six months and a year after they are dated -
drawn at sight, and it is u little curiousr-1 &Ws
of them, which, by endorsements, giv$ ~
having passed through a dozen differszs hands beS%E
reaching the designated place Of payment.
The number OF mission stations at present is un-
wards of 100, and the X1mber Of missionaries ana
native assistants is GboX 700.
To disburse the many millions which have ba.r
disbursed by this corporation within the past five
years, and that too over a large surface of the earth
and to maintain its credit uninipaired, as it has do.
through a period of forty-seven years, embracing 81
SONS of great commercial embarrassment, such
those of 1878, 1882, 1885 and 1887. must require
talents of a high order, coupled with great integrity,
and it is q little curious, that through all the changes.
and they are incident to, and frequent in corporatioRd
Of this character, that have been made, in te admi
istrative departments Of the Board. both credit anil
character have never refrigerated, bat on the contra
ry have steadily advanced, placing this corporation,
probably at the head L of all religious associations in
this respect, and excelled by none of those which
usually congregate in far famed Exeter Hall.
Its receipts this year, it is estimated, will be larger
than ever before, and we are pleased to add, that q
few days since nearly $1,000 of.this sum was contri-
buted by a few gentlemen of St. Louis, independent,
of the usual collections that win be taken up during
the year in this city.-St. Louis Democrat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-09-17
lcorresponaeuoe Of ,he pacidc Conn. Advertiser.l

WAILUKU, September A, 1881
, SmI can answer the inquiry of last weeks I'D
~ue1iiser relating to cactus. The larger part OF the
cactus in Kula and Honuaula bears red fruit. But
most Of the cactus about Wailuku bears white fruit.
The two kinds in other respects are much alike, in
deed l do. not think they would be known as two
kinds except by the fruit But the natives, who are
reliable in such matters, assure me that the two kinds
are Instinct, and that the color Of the fruit is not a-
fected by locality, as might be supposed. &
Yours, &c., b.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-09-17
MEMORANDA

Schooner Man nokauroi left Hio on Friday. No vessels in that
pert. Il was very rainy at Hlo. Schooner Kaiama arivedsat
IA zaihae on Sunday P. NJ Schooner Liholiao arrived at la
hainA Sunday p NJ
xsPoEr OF AxEzrcAs WHALE SHIP WILLIAM WHIT, OSBORNE, FROM
KopIAcE SEA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-09-17
PonT OF
TRIVIAL

sept. I-uIl.an K Henry, GrinneH, I'm Kodiaek, 30 VIII, sea
son 1S0 xp. 800 wh, 1000 bone, voyage
t-E1xerpFise, Brown. from kcliack. coo VII. 1000 bone,
season ; 200 rp, 2,<5o win, $1,000 bcue, voyage
1850 xh- ZOO bone, on board
Il-T1m<5ane, Wins;ox, I'm Kodiack- hoo VII, 10000 bn-
seascn go sp, 2s60 VII, 1900 bone, voyage
SEQ Nh, 1a.9oc hore- "a ~ ESz
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-09-17

PRIVATE FORTUNES OF GREAT PERsoNAGEs.-Cresus
possessed. in landed property, atortune equal to
81, lOO,0o0, besides q large amount Of money, slaves
and furniture, which amounted to an equal sum. He
used to say that a citizen who had not a sufficient
fortune to support an army, or a legion, did not de-
serve the title of a rich man. n philosopher Seneca
had a fortune of f3, 800, 900. IN rius, at his death,
left e23, 625. 600, which Caligula yNpt in less than
twelve months Vespasian, on asca ng the throne,
estimated all jhe expenses of the Stan at e35, 000,-
COO. The debts of Milo amounted 10 ee0O, 900.
Cesar, before he entered upon any oficA owed Co.
$4,000. He had purchased the friendsA " Of Curio
for E5OO,OO0; and that of Lucius Paulus Xr $780,
600 At the time OF the assassination of Julius C@-
sar, Antony was in debt to the amount of GO Co.,
Oeo; he owed this sum On the ides of March, and it
was paid By the kalends Of April; he squandered
El47 100000 Appius squandered in debauchery
E5U0 600, and finding on examination of the state Of
his affairs. that he only had $780, 200 poisoned him
self, because he considered the sum in sufficient for his
niaiHtenance. Julius Caesar gave Servilla, the mother
of Brtltus, a Hnprl of the value of 10000. Cleo
patra, at an entertainment, gave to Antony, dis
solved IN vinegar, a pearl worth CSC, 900, and he
swallowed IL. Clodius, the son of Esopus, the come
dian, swallowed one worth $4,000. One single dish
cost Esopus 100000. Caligula spent for one supper
100000, and Heliogabalus ego, 600. The usual cost
OF a reIast for Lucullus was $50, 600; the fish from
his ponds were sold for G35 600.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-09-17
S3 CUSTOM MADE
~ BOOTS AND SHOES!

"THE BEST, CHEAPEST IN THE End
He WOOD. Manufacturer and Impoter OF Boots and
80 shoes. OF every variety having made material aier'
tons IN ms establishment, rs nos prepared 10 invite the alter
ton Of his patrons, and the public toa large Invoice received Per
Harriet 4 Jesie," which, with his formr extensive stock,
comprises st present the Largest and Best assqwneni
room Tor an AAditiouaI Supply shershy exPecteA
~ Boots and Shoes made and repaired at short NOTES. and
all work made at this establishment warranted to ft, and not
rim. Glf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-09-17

NOTICE.
~ THE MEMBERS
OF the HOOK 4 LADDER CON- oE{4
&D6RN PANY are requested to attend at @F
- their Rooms THIS Thursday W.
6+1t g. sAyfpGE. Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-09-17

LOOKUP FOR BEsERTERs.-The Marshal informs us
that the old building in the fort used for a lock-up
for the past four or five years, is to be removed and
put up in rear of the station-house in King street,
some building for that purpose being needed nearer
than the new prison.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-09-17

AccrDEST.-Mr. A. S. Cooke, of this place, met
with an accident while on an excursion to the upper
wailaa Falls on Kauai, on the 29th of August. When
about half way, he tainted and fell from his horse,
injuring his back quite seriously. He returned to
Honolulu by the Excel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-09-17

~ The Mary L. Sutton had not arrived at La
haina up to Tuesday evening. .
y His Majesty visited the British ship Kameka
meaa ". ON Tuesday last.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-09-17
TO CAPTAINS

~ n AElESSffIFS AND OIE1Ek We
~ S--W OF superior quality can be hid at Koloa a.
50 per cord fresh beef At 4 CENTS per b sheep. at So pr head;
and goats at 81 SO head- Also a. the port Of I1anaIef, wood and
beef Gao be had at the same rate The Harbor Of Hanaiei il on
the North West side Of the island, and has safe and good an
chorase In from 8 To 10 fathoms o. water Wood and bef may
also be had at Na&iIiuin at the same rate as above. Also fruits
and vegetables Of various kinds can be procured at al the above
named ports.
~ Wood always on hand at The beach in quantities % sun
purchasers. (64-sf) GEORGE CHAIRMAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-09-17

IMPROVED SrocK.-Thes schooner Marin took up
to Maui on Monday two young. bulls belonging to
Prince Lot. They are Of the Durham and Devon
breed, perhaps two years old, and are to be placed on
the Princes farm on East Msui. These bulls were
bred from stock imported by r. Motif, Esq, at Ka-
huku, and are among the finest stock we have here
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-09-17
PoRT OF HONOLULU. n. I.
ARRIVALS.
VESSELS IN PoRT-sEPr. II.

Am clipper snip John Land. Bearse-
Br ship Kamehameha ", Garry, for freight
Am ship Harriet and Jessie, Janvrin-
British bark Gambia -
Ship John Marshall. Pendie.on.
Am sch San Diego, Grafton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-09-17

MEssRs. M'RUER s. MERRILL--We have frequently
had our attention called by residents returning from
San Francisco to the kind attentions shown them by
this gentlemanly firm, who take a great interest in
everything relating to the islands and whose store in
California street may be called the head quarters Of
islanders while stopping in that city. We are happy
to say that they have a large share Of the trade with
the islands, which their promptness in all orders or
commissions from Honolulu only merits. To any
who wish an agent to procure or dispose of merchandise
for them, we can safely them. See their
card L. on our first page.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-09-17

.vUvHE UNDERSIGNED intends leaving this King
dom. SAMUEL A LAKE
Iahaina. Sent 10. 1s4-. 6+3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-09-17

kUKUI On--This domestic product is receiving
more attention as it well deserves. We notice that a
considerable quantity is made on this island by ma
tryes, which is purchased by Cinnamon. Anything
that tends to throw light on its properties as a mer-
charitable article or aid in its manufacture. will be
read with interest In another column we publish q
communication on the subject from DR.. Prick.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-04-10
Wonderful, but True.

A few days since, Mr. Jas. II. Beadle, Of
Huntsville. Alabama, called on US and gave
US permission 10 publish for the benefit Of sut-
tcrIng humanity, the astonishing cure which
had been effected IN the case of his wife by
the use of Dr. Hance's Vegetable EpIlepuc
Pils. He informed us, that al the time his
wife commenced using the medicine, her sys-
TEN was SO entirely proSirated, by the number
Of spass she had Undergone to reduce her weight 10
100 lbs. Since sh" has bcen taking the pills she has
trriy got thu spasm aud has gained in weight and
bodily health. She weighs at least -Uu lbs and de-
clsres she is in better enjoyment of health than ever b.
fre in her life Mr. Beaie also related the Of Mr
Harrison figh foot Of the who has been
tirry cured of the worst form Of Epilepsy BY these
pills Mr. LightOots so bad that he
sol week without having ntta,k, often iaing down
the street lie has not had attack f1T more than
n var. Mr. Brair thinks that If the pills al in
curing FIR tine want of proper perseverance
the part of the person taking them, he feels
sur-i from observation in the Of his wife that II
they taken for sufficient length of time. they will
any sent t. any part Of the country by mall
tie receipt Of a remittance. Address sETH ;. HANcr
los Baltimore street. BaitimCr", Md PRICE, one box, So
s5 twelve, 81
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-04-10

rs-On our last page will be found au
extract showing that the modern demo-
cratic doctrine of "squatter sovereignty"
is in full operation in Utah, and the reign
of Mormonism is as complete, there, as
that Of Border Rufhanism is in Kansas.
Substitute Pro-Slavery" for " Mormon" "
and "Free State" for Gentle" and the
account will stand for Kansas as well as
for Utah. Both those Territories are
practically given up to lawlessless and
crime, although nominaly governed by Z.
S. officers, who draw their pay from the
national Treasury
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-04-10
DtrO,

In White Deer Township. Of consumption. -th inst
HINEY HGH, aged about IS yearsfor some time one Of
the most active business Of tnat vicinity.
NEwensv 7th inst WILLIAM fi.ET, senior Ia
th-r of Hon. Wm NJ Piatt late speaker of the State
senate aged IS years long time Mr.. Piatt was
Deputy surveyor old Northumbcrisni county, and
sheriff under his father nlaw John Brady
In Harrisburg, Sd inst. JoHy DUNLAP, aged so years
On the sth inst. AUGUSTUS, son Of A. Zimmerman, OF
New Berlin aged about 20 years.
In New Berlin the 18th inst. BENJAMIN A. son OF
Saulel and Hannah Boop, aged about months.
SANE dny aud place AD. daughter of Henry aud Mary
Ann solomon, aged about years.
AWFUL DEaTH.-on the 5th inst. child Of GEORGE
VALENTINE Jackson Tp, Snyder Co. lost it. life in
most schocking manner. The particulars as we have
eesrncd them follows The day before its death,
the child 5ame the Kitchen and in the act OF getting
drink water fell into vessel Of boiling which
stood the cooking by which the child was SO
severely scadcd died the next day after suffering
ndecrbatle pain and agony 1t was in its Sd year Who
can describe the anguish and painful feelings OF the par
epts who are called to mourn over such awful and
affecting dispensatou of Providence.