davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-13
(tENTLEMEN The FALL cAMrArcN

ENTLEMEN InE FALL UAMrAIuN
" uAs OPRNEp AT MONTPELIER -
The richest and most desirable assortment OF TAI
LORING GOODS ever offered in Vermont, have Just
been received from New York. consisting of ererg rafe
~ of Orcrrolfiigs Bro1dc'otds, lest'ngs aud rant
Stu9s, an offered very low prices, in any quantity OF
will be manufactured into Garments In any style DESIRED
IN a superior manner. 80
Also from one Of the best Clothing Houses in New
irk, elegant stock Of Fashionable and eensonahc
Ready-made CLOTHING, expressly for hereaii trade-
Examination gratis.
S. c. WOOLS0N,
l3 Hubbard BLOCK, state Street.
1TApont fir the sale Of Williams Celebrated Monthly
and semi-Annua Bsietn Of Fashions, the only
port for this country.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-06
CHARLES PATTDRT
JAS. M. DILLON
1O2 MARkEIliS S{LEE3I. fEEtISN-

Plumber and Gas Filter.
EEpS constantly on hand, Gas hxtures. LEAD ana
a Iron Pipes, Sheet Lead. lklndS ana 5jSeS
S5 sFaSs JOCKS and Yalyea Steam Whistles Steam
Gaagea LIT and Force Pumps, Sinks, Bathing Tube
i1 AydFants Gum Hose and packing
"a! Antfricton Metal, Pure Banca TIn
znc and the Celebrated BEILs the be5i
~ Also. Poly's improved and patent Chain sFump
heh 10 the greatest ppmp age the rig
70 PutuP which In Towns and CountleB In Wesern YrT
will be sold on fair terui 49, : t'flss
Galvanized Iron Tubing, Incorresfve s,.i ~. go.
ductng,or pressure pipe, hot or cold
lor deep and cheaper than Load
A9nsdnstPtpe constantly onhRnd, any SIxeor quan.
tity Of which can be furnished on short notice
~ Cash paid Jor old Copper, BrdsadaSE EAo6
lnoV19-d2A1&RiYt S @'s"t4eH'- 70 =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-06
CHURCHES OF wHEEL1NG.

For the information of strangers visiting city We pub
th the following list of the different Churches and their
me and place Of meeting If there are any mistakes
Wnlmake the necessary correction with pleasure:
ST. &dttheGOS, EptscopaEdN, Corner Monroe and Byron
rees Rev. E. T. PRAEMs Rector; morning services 1O1
clock, evenng,T.
ST. Ons KptscopGIGa, Main street. between First and
second, Centre Wheeling Rev. J. H. SAITH A. H. Rector
services-Morning 101<; afternoon 816 night TX.
First PreS6yterfan REV. R. H. WEED PASTOR Fourthst
eween Monroeand Quincy afternoon
Seco'td Pe8DytetGn Webster street, between Main and
Aarket' Centre Wheeling; services morning and evening
THIRD Presbyterian, Fifth street. between Chestnut and
Talbert sts South Wheeling Rev. E. wooDs Pastor servi
morning and evening.
Fourth Presbyterian, Rev. PAUL. PASTOR Bainstree
eWeen Washington and Adams Sts services morning and
evening.
Fourth Street Methodist Eptscopa1, Rev j. E. wr1sou,
Pastor between Monroe Quincy; services
morning and evening,
@"rh Street Methodist Episcopal Rev. RRoRR Pastor
corner Market and North ss, North Wheeling; services
morning and evening.
C1gp'ins Street Aethoatss Eptseopaz, Rev. T. H. MON
HoK Pastor Chaplne street, between First Second
Centre Wheeling: services morning and evening.
South Rhee1ing n. 3. C6urek, Rev. J. 8. HA11,
astor services morning and evening.
Wheet"0 Island Chapel, on Wheeling Island Rev. J..
WILSON, Pastor.
German Methodist EtsccpG1 Rev. o. HR1w1o, Pastor,
chaPine street, between Webster Third Centre Wheel
ng
ST. James Cathedral, Roman Catholic, Rt Rev. B1suoP
R. " WHELAN, Fifth street, corner of Hampden; services
morning and afternoon.
associate REFORMED, Rev. j. t. MCCLURE, Pastor, corner
1Aarket and Jefferson ss Servcesmornpg and afternoon
Df'cttes, Market street, between Webster and Third
Centre Wheeling; services 1o in the morning, and7
goangetcal Protestant Rev. Wa HELPER, Pastor, Clay
rect, above Sixth, EastWheellng
Zion EpGHgelicG1 Lethertan, Rev. p. zr,nxEaMAs,
astOr Market street, between Webster Thrd Centre
Wheeling; services morning and evening"
Jt'0tsh Synagogue Quincy street, between Market and
Main.
German Protestant, Union Hail. Main street between
Monroe and Quincy; services 1OX morning.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-06
MASONIC DIREoTORy,

Ohio Lodge No. lOl.--Meets a Masonic Han,
corner Market and MOnrcestrsets the arS and ti
day eVeningsof eachmOnth. G. W. sIerrs. ". M.SLs
G"der Laughltn, Secretary. = ~ z7's''-
WheeltnR Lodge Ne. las Meets as above on
and Third Thursday evenings each month r.
NSSSELlSGSAw. NJ; s. ": Pearson, Secretary.
Wheeltng Union Chapter Ne. fo-,f.... :.
above on the Monday evening Of y
SooEE. h. p; S. ". Pearson, Secretary. ~
.,'N.lSe. . Eacampment No. 1.-Meets a
sosve"a Monday evening Of each month. "
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-06
ODD FELLOWS, DIREoTo1,1,

VirziniuS Lodge No. 3.-Meets every Thursday
evening atthe Hail. corner of Market and ouinc
NAT RICHARDSON, N. G.i Taos. B. 1r6ean Secretary.
,,IF EF"nkthn Lodge No. 13.-Meets as aboveevery.
4,Edscey, Secretary.
W". Tell Lodge No. 33.-Meets a.abOveevs.
~ Wednesday evening wrIIrAu HE1nEs, N. g.; John.
Salads, Secretary.
saturday evening. " @U's every
W. D. POrTs, N. G.; John zao8ur,s, Secretary.
P"noln lodge No. S0.-Meets as above ev.rv
friday evening JOs HAszLY, N. g.; John Z. Aaosoel
VIM: Tell Encnmpment No. 34.-Mee.s as
eoove the seco"d and fourth Tuesday evening" of each
month. 1oHS BADEE, @. p; Chas Lfnck, Scribe.
Abrams EncRmPment No. 1-NSsst. 90
above the rstAud third tuesday evenings each month
wv TArLOR' o. p; Geo Baird, Jr., Scribe [March 1s.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-06
TRE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

isubscrbersw do not give express notice to the con-
are considered as wishing to continueteIr subscrip-
If subscribers order the iscontnuaace of their
dicas the publisher continue send them until ali
garages are paid.s - ~ %
$1f subscribers neglect refuse to take their perod.
Gals from the offices to which they they held
espons.be till the have settled the bin and ordered them
iii subscribers other places withoutnform
rg the publish and the papers the former
ection they art held responsible.
-The Courtshav decided that refusing take period
ais from the Office, removing leaving them nced
r,s prirnGf fHciG evidence Of Intentional fraud
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-06
nc CORRESPONDENCE.

subscription advertising or other a.
he Proprietors. - - > W
Letters concerning the editorial department of the paper
hoTd be addressed to the Editors jointly or to either
for publication, will please write
An observance of the above rules will greatly ob1;oa ne
ey migIt ct aerwise receive. 4-'4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-06
WHEELER 8 IAKIl

[Succsssors to J. n StdUm0n1
M r. r CHA N T. AL Oh s.,
No. Wash E1on Hall.
WHEELING,V VA.
again resuming business in this city, would very
announce to orr old friends
of our predecessor, thatwe of FAIL
AND WINTER STOGK of Cloths, ,Osssimeres, vestngs,
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, &c., &c.
Incang attentIonto stock, would state that We
E01o to be the tT0eS and 6eeUe to be the best
and most any by any similar
lishment in the city ir5-5 7Sf5ssl5
solicnga continuance of the patronage soIiberay
bestowed the house the past four years,
who patronize usthatthe envabe the
house for the quality goods
of ct, shalt be fully sustained. sep22-lyd
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-06

HATS! HATS! HATS
~ IASEti, Hat and Cap manufacturtr, HIS on hand
Nc large assortment Of the Spring fashions Gen.
"emen wiz please call and examine for themselves.
GIo1 l-l -as1s B. AVERY, 146 Main ST.,
mn1A Wheeling va,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-06

s. Mss D. Il D1xis iin5Nashville. on a visit to-
the Lunatie asylum of Tennessee
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-06

DoSE ISTo RnYnE. Kelly, who was hung in
Brooklyn n few days ago has been done into
verse to "a Gaelic air" by some Homer of the
Metropolis, and the boys.Qre hawking the sex
ecutiOn Of James Kelly for only one cent.
The song commences by summoning .'all who
have pity to listen, and says of Kelly:
"In1 n1rcand he ewas born, bntfrom brooklyn he came"
Then follows description of the tragedy:
(Which caused Mrs. Rsleys heart blood in torrent
forth to hoW;''
and the history ofthe case is thus stated:
jury found him guilty. and condemned he was to die:
On july 9Uth, on the golloWs high,
some Efforts tnen were made his pardon to get,
HIS cruelty was rendered, none e'er can foTgetf
The Governor would not pardon, although there va
much pressing. 5a4s -
He thoushtto rid theworld othi would public bles-
sing.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-06

How TO DESTROY BuRDocxs AND OTTER srot,r
WEEDs.-I have met going the rounds a tire.
some and laborious method of destroying those
large weeds that are so apt to infest our lands.
embracing the old practice of heaping earth
waxior wane ofthe moons etc: and NAV do the
State some good by warranting the following
simple and indeed very pleasant practice to be
effectually in every instance in which it shall be
faithfully performed. It's, merely to cut off the
crow OF the root somewhat below the surface of
the earth, so as to form sort ofa cup. and ffll
1t with a handful of salt, the brine from which
will descend to the greatest extent ever. reached
by the roots, and deffectualy destroy them in all
their ramifcations Who will not try it.--R. s.
s's BostOh Calttrator.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-06

The author Of the long advertisement in last
weeks New York Lyre is at Saratoga Springs
he he bought q new hat before he left town.
[Philadelphiu Bulletin.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-06

& The Emperor of France has proposed that the
debtsof n. de Lamartine shoald be paidb by the
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-06

Horse TAnISG.-The English papers publish
the following extract from Mr. Rarey's pamph-
let:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-06
3. HAYES & co.

1f1 (1flfl BOLTS WALL sPAPRR-The best Rssortme1 :
A09OOO IN the cty--Rbout BOO different patterns rnnC
49, 81 m price from "Ripto One Dollar bolt This stoek
az neto and In good order, and be sold ThoGe IN
want OF good and cheap article vim please call
auuns my STOCK. sl5-t 5Fvi J. C. BARBOUR,
Z apo Nn.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-06

I'm order to obtain perfect obedience from
any horse we must first have him fear us, for
our motto is fear, love, and obey;' and we must
have the fulnllment in the first two before we
can expect the latter. When you have entered
the stable stand still and let your horse look at
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-04-02
Somewhat Discouraged.

k1-The Nmcy Luminary man had a
Turkey which broke Jail and escaped. The
Editor poked out half-doubtful hint tha;
nobody there wood hooL: printers only
Turkey-and sure enough, the bird was
sacredly preserved from common peoples
teeth. aud returned home in apple pie or
der.-Not so a Shanghai gent Of ours.
Having been confined all winter, his cla-
rion voice daily and hourly proclaiming that
he was "spli"g for fight he was the
other night happy to hear high wind
blow the cover from his coop, through
which opening he sailed forth at early
morn in high glce. We mourned his de-
parture sincerely, as he was most elegantly
costumcd, of elephantine proportions, and
in the prime and tenderness of chicken
hood. But not many days elapsed ere we
found him returned to his "lot," cured Of
all his fllibustering propensities-his
comb cut and baggled out Of all its beauty
head drooping-appetite poor-cross to
his harem-the former crccttail and fine fea.
theirs awry, dirty, and droopiDg-his def
ant crow ali bushed-pretended be did not
know Us, (the wLipped rogue .....in
as "Lecompton" would have been had he
shown his head here on town election day
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-04-02
Central Ohio, March, 1853.

Letter from Clergy to the Editors of CHRONICLE
We are suffering under the money pres.
sure, here, immensely. Corn is but 20
cents, eggs s cents, wheat GO cents, and
pork but 4 ceuts-yet | have not had a
dollar, to buy with, for several weeks
Last night, attended Musical Concert !;
returned, halfp1st nine, when, to my as
tonishment, found about $50 ladies' and
gentlemen in my domicilc, and all as mcr,
ry as could be. 1t was completely "sur-
prise party" No noisy boys-no rude
persons. All passed away seasonably,
but they left a blessing behind, in the
shape Of dresses, clothes, tea, coffee, but
ter, spoons, tea-things, apples, pork, pota-
toes, fowls, store orders, &c. sc, &c.
We have some interesting religious ava
keDings in this region as well as elsewhere.
1t is a day of revivals.
All the Democrats, here, are Douglas
men, save a small corporal's ground, who
are like Push, "waiting for the facts"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-04-02
LUMBER! LUMBERl,

TNHE subscribers have for sale r~-
i lin lots to sui, purchasers)rJJ- - -
large stock of .$i lssss5
PINE BOARDS-Panel Stuff 2. =. -, .s'. ;...
Plank &c. Also 5000 PINE RAILS.
20 inch Sawed Shingles superior quality
Also Square Timber for Buildings:
Which are offered low for Cash, at our Mills
on South Branch of the White Deer Creek in
Hartley township or delivered on the Brush
Valley Narrows road at the end o: our Road.
Nov.2 JOHN M'CALL & BROS.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-04-02

Last Saturday ended the existence of
the "Lebigh Valley Times" at Bc,hle-
hem.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-04-02

New Arrangement!
At the Mammoth Drug & Chemical
II Emporium Of
S. CALDW ELL.
The undersigned having purchased the entir.
Mammoth Drug Store formerly kept by Dr
Thornton 4 Co., are now ready TO fill Order,
and Prescriptions at moments notice. We
have a large and well selected stock Of fresh
and pure DRUGS, MEDICINES, Chemical,
Dycstuiis, Oils, Paints, Glass, Putty and
DRUGGISTS GLASSWARE,
Al kinds Of Patent Medicines;
Fruit and Confectionery,
Tobacco, Snuff, and Imported Cigars Of he
choicest brands,
Faacy NOt,0Hs and Toilet Arficts,
Fine Toilet Soaps & Perlumery Of all kinds
BAusHEs AND CoNBs OF EvERr VARIETY.
BcoSs and Stationery,
4 general variety Of Literary and School Book;
Pine OIL, Lard and Fluid Lamps Of ever.
description fresh Pine OIL and Patent Burn.
ing Fluid always on hand.
PURE WINES and LIQUORS Of all kirds
for Medicinal uses.
Fire Proof anil Ziac Prints.
Preserving and Pickling Jars, &C'
n Customers will find our stock complete,
comprising many articles 1t is impossible here
to euumerate, and all sold al moderate prices
Call aud see Us, one and all, and see ou.
stock and if We can't sell you cheap goods,
we will not ask you to buy.
We are always On hand 10 wait on customers.
Remember the Mammoth Drug Store,
F. 5. CALDWELL.
Lewisburg, Union Co. Pa. 709
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-04-02
NORMAL DEPARTMENT

OF last succeeded beyond expectations, and Its
members passed crcditale examinations Many young
ladies aud gentlemen attended it who have procured
schools ami axe now anon. most successful teachers
psirous aIordns others the same facilities Tor tho
roughly preparing Themselves to become Teacher tis
Department will ie rr openei-on the I'D Of MARCH
undr still favorable auspices The Public School
system will prove complete failure unless GOOD TEACH
EEs are provided it, and this only be done by the
yITl efforts of Directors Teachers and friends Of Edu
cation Their cooperation is therefore respectfully soil
cited. TERMS
r- po,rd Tuition Room, kr rer session, $50 to 90
Tri,ion aIonr rer session s. to Sl6
Tuition alone. in Normal psp't. Per Quarter, 50
Music, French. Drawing and Painting, Extra
Boarding in the village, II so to - per week
Get Cnaloru. containing further particulars. Address
GEO. F. MFARLAND, Principal
Freeburg, Jan. I, 1855
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-04-02
TIE CHRONICLE.
MONDAY. MARCH %, 1855.
Be not Deceived.

r.a-Wo last week Published the pas
sase of the Lecompton Kansas bill through
the L. s Scuate The amendment relative
to the fright Of the people of Kansas as.
sc1,c4 l.. tie CoasiitRii0a,' 10 alter the
same, We hope will fool no one. The
slaveholding U. S. Supreme Court will
decide that it can only be touched IN the
maaaer prescribed in the Constitution it
self, as claimed by the SOuth-that is, i.
can not be altered before 1S6i-ncr then,
without the previous assent Of twO-thirds
Of each House and the Goyernor-Dor
then, unless majority Of all the citizens
votes have been actually pOlte,t in its IA
vor Should all these difficulties be ov.
crcome under the present fraudulent ap-
portionment (Which gives the power to
the counties adjoining Missouri eyea then
SLAVERY CAN NOT BE ABOLISHED, for it
is 'fasserted in the Constitution" that "NO
ALTERATION L1R be made TO affect the
rights ef' property IN he ocnerslP of
slages.' In fact, this amendment, by
limiting all changes to the modes and cx
tent "asserted in the Constitution Only
makes Slavery stronger (Remember that
the L. S. Supreme Court, and the Presi-
dent say Kansas is as much Slave coun-
try as South Carolina or Georgia y
rein the House, now, seemingly, re-
mains the last hope of the Freemen Of
Kansas to be saved from Slavery without
resortipg to the extreme right Of Revolu-
tion . COP send then safe deliverance
ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO DUPE.
John Calhoun recently wrote, to an cd
itor in Washington, that he should be
obligcd-sorely against his wishes-to
give certificates Of elections for majority
OF the Legislature of Kansas to the Free
State mou! lie says SO, but will he do
it? lie and his ccnfcdcrates promised
they would submit the Lecompton Consti-
tuition to the people, but they did nat
Let him issue his certificates, aud he may
be belcyed-but not till then. And why
does be not say who he will commission
as Congressman, Governor, and other
State officers? Is he determined to have
a Lccompton Governor and other State Of
fcers, SO as to thwart all action Of the
Legislature against Slavery! 1t would
seem so.
The election books in Kansas were to be
returned in eiyht days, and John Calhoun
and ''two others" were to count and de-
term:ue them. The ':fwo others" declare
all the Free State candidates for State Of
fees and for Congress: elected, and l0, 900
majority against the LecOmpton Constitu-
tion. But Caiioun-after waiting ne;r
u.rce nsoa;ss-is in Washington, and just
~ .-,'J i-e.emptouJ nU" says lie VIII 0e-
clare the Free State Legislature elected
All who believes him? Why delay SO
long? And how about the other Offices
Who can be deceived by such fraud and
trickery? What business has lie in Wash
ington, counting the votes Of Kansas
The "two others" have decided in effect,
and lie (being in the minority should not
be counted either way. 1t is yillainous
attempt of the minority to dcfraud The
majority
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-04-02

NuBSCRiBE for the New York Ledger.
~ bailou's Pictorial, Harper's illustrated.
or any other Newspaper at Publishers rates
at +. MENUS & cos.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-04-02

err if you suppose We desire any such
operation 1t is no part of our creed, re-
ligious or political, for any mortal man or
woman to bow to any other man or woman.
We won't DO i've don't want any one
else to do it. White or black--rich or
poor-in church or state, none should get
on their knees but to COP alone! Then
what shall We cay when we see a whole
party bend to the dictates of few leaders
against their own honest convictions? :? turn
somerset every year, because their mas
tiers do? avow principles in direct antago-
nism to former principles, as often as re-
quircd by party drivers? What shall be
though. of men who dare not think and
act for themselves? What shall We say
when we see democratic editors all over
the country following party, right or
wrong-all sneezing when the President
may choose to take snuff-and giving
"full grown men" to understand that none
of them should set up their opinion
against the President and Cabinet!" If
these things be not "gettiug Oh the knees
before the idol Slavery at the bidding of
Party, We know not how the thing can be
done. 1t is time that " men"-American
Observation-Disclosures and
decided for Menselecs, remembering that
every man must account for HIMSELF and
not for ANoTHER...As to" sectionalism,"
VIC oppose the sectional spirit Of Slave
~ which (though minority has ruled
the U. s. for several years past-removed
old landmarks-shook the Union to its
very center-and is endeavoring to " ma
tionalize" Slavery, and "sectionalize' and
"niggerize" the Continent!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-04-02

SUBSCRlBE for Harper's Magazine,
~ the knickerbocker, Graham's and other
Magazines, at the Publishers rates, at
p. MENUS & cos.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-04-02
Give him his Rope !

"Thc Legislature addressed the Cover
nor in favor Of the removal Of Judge Lo.
ring, for acting as 4 Fugitive Slave com.
missioner, contrary to a Ia. Of that State
Gov. Banks removed him, on Friday-a
very 'unlucky day for the slave catcher" +"
ksgThe foregoing paragraph refers to
ease in Massachusetts. The fate of Judge
Loring (wOnder if any relation of the
"Mrs. L-g" of the Battle of the
Kegs W excites great COMMUNICATION, in
some quarters, for the reason that be was
Stare Commissioner man who is mean
enough to send human beings into bond
age, for $40 fee Cor s. for giving them
liberty A beautiful business for a MAN
TO follow, who was at the same time 4
JUDGE OF LAWS in Free Massachusetts
The legal reason he was removed, we un-
dcrstand, was because he vioiatea hw of
Massachusetts, which forbids man hold
iag State and National Office atthe same
time. We have the same law in Penn
sylvauia We recolect when James
M'Creight was elected Conniy Auditor,
but declined to serve, because he was Post
Master; and the Honesdale Democrat no.
tees that Mr.. Mogriige, of Wayne coun-
ty, was prosecuted for holding a Post
Masters commission aud township Office
at the same time. The law may, or may
not, be wise, but there is 10 use in raising
"howls" because il is enforced on slave
hound.
A Quaker was one day on board war
vessel, in action, when he saw one Of the
enemy climbing up to the deck of the ship
lie was in, by a rope hanging on the out.
s.ie. Selling Ratchet, he remarked,
" Friend if thee wants that rope, thee
can have it !" and. cutting the rope at
blow, down went the foe into Davy Jones'
loeker.-So the People, the Legislature,
:he Council, and the Governor of Massa.
causetts have said, "Judge Loring, if
tee wdnts to catch niggers at $40 a head,
tine cGa, but thee can't be cur law expoun.
DER and off pops the Judges head Off
cially, and "dOwn he goes ~ So be it to
all slave-hunters-give them their rope
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-04-02


not only this. by beautiful discovery
(yy&\ in combination with this style of work.
dIIJ give the face its natural express
sion without in the least interfering with the usefulness
of the teeth in masticaton.
Iwould take this method informing those interested
that purchased the Patent Right for this valuable
Improvement Of the inventor John Allen, NOV Of New
York; for this and several adjoining counties, and that
am now ufacturng article Teeth and ums that
will compare fvoraby with thing in that line that has
been Wade in this any other country. ask ALL
especially those rIst
them or not,) to call, and examine for themselves
JOHN LOCKE, LEwIsRuBG,
Office and Residence on Third street. Market.
Office in MILroS, broadway CadwalladeT's