davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-04

n e. GRISWOLD and II. A. CLAIBORNE, JR, hIToRSiks
W At LAW having associated themselves in practice WIN at
tend all the Courts in the city Of Richmond and county o. ma
mover Until LIST of june the engagements OF Mr. u w" pre-
vent his being permanently in Richmond.
he Clients firm will receive the benefit OF the experience
of Herbert A. Claiborne, Esq.,
Office the basement story OF the fowhaan House, opp'
the City Hall. 49,,
To NV cier-unti! my health reinsNted the firm OF Girls
void Claiborne will aid me in the management OF my business
"o'u =" o HERBERT A. CLAIBORNE.
=. ao.. ,oAJ lA-2aw3m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-04

rE ,uhber wishes 10 dispose Of all his property IN 'rg
privately il il Be done E w. m ne
ey 9p days from this date IT SOLD publicly sn nm
privately the terms by application 70 my 'o
Their Beverly ilrh at Subjects p o., Powhaian Co, w.
Isl, Ny Plantation James river, called pos LID. ;
nhe county Of Goochland and is too wei khown 70 &
grounds Also, the stock of Mules HORSES,
Utensils every Sort and Forage and PROVISIONS on
ID Farm in Chesterfield, called ST. LEDGER containing
about 400 acres, with the stock OF all KINDS c;,
3D. Atou, 100 NEGROES-Men, Women, Boys and Girls.
4h Nv incres, in Galego Mis-the Corn Ml auloIns
above-hc Water Power attached and number o aajaee
lots living between Basin the city of Richmond shoeaoe
Old Locks # the James River Company
ih Two Tenemens Church Ill., in the CITY Oh % ~
al civ w. JOHN HETH.
May II !u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-04

STEAMBOAT RAPPAHANNOCK, Capt. n. Fa!rbank, leaves
Fredericksburg every Tuesday evening" O'Clock,
Royal O'Clock, Port Meca between and O'Clock,
leaves Tappdannock O'Clock Wednesday morning. passes
Urbanna nj O'Clock and Merry Point IL O'clock and Pongo
league tho evening Returning leaves Baltimore
evening O'clock and arrives Pongotcaguc at
O'Clock Sunday mornngpasses Merry Point ~ II O'clock UT.
hanna O'Clock the evening" and leaves rappahannoek at
sunrise Monday mornng-passes Layons and Leeds nhou
o'clock Port Aco O'clock Port Royal about ~ O'clock
and arrives a Fredericksburg about o'clock. 1890
REUBEN r. TnoM, Agent.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-04
PACKET-BoATS FOR sCOT1svILLE AND LYSCIIBURG.
Summer arrangements.

PNLkET-BUAIS
Summer arrangements
OUR iron Packet Boats, JOHN MARSHALL, Carr. rLL and
~ Z. CABEL, Carr usILEr, will leave Richmond from
and fridays occk a. NJ precisely and arrive at Scots
vile by O'clock A. NJ, next day, and into Lynchbus BY d.
Returning Lynchburg Mondays, Wednesdays and Fday
A. NJ arrive scotsvie al 10 p NJ and into Richmond
day by 1 2. NJ.
dotte will detained n Lynchburs heretofore our
will With the line Of Stages from scosvile 10
Saunton.
This cheapest and best TO the different virginia
Springs and offers many other inducements TO travellers o pre-
ference
The invalid will be peaseu % - f
The beautiful and romantic scenery viii delight the ad
nrers Of Nature rich, faamed and highy,cuvaled
grounds and highands will crafty Inc ascu
turst and man Of taste. 49,.
arrival Iynchburr, passengers have choice o. t%
routes the Sulphur Springs with an assurance mat Az
shall lines of Stages running over The Natural
Bridge and by Dbbres Springs and the other by Liberty I'm
and the Sweet Springs .,., co
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-04

LAND AND NEGROES FOR SALE
DRSI Ant Deed Of Trust executed by John D. Hargrove
IA The subscribers and duly recorded in the Clerks oncs OF
Court they WIN proceed to SELL Yn to e 4a sae Of
n narI in th county of Caroline in the neishborhood Of
White chimnes containing, by estima,on TWO hndsd ana n
twenty e.ht acres or less Inc bamu - ~
M in desirable and agreeable neighborhood The sale
place Friday the 18Th q June newt a. the same nf
and place, will be sold seven likely Negroes,
s women and boys with the household and Kitchen
Funuy stock o Horses Cattle and Plantation Utensils Of the
The n, Of sale viii be made known the day OF SALE
sAML. .. PEATRoss, Trustees.
sAMI. C. SCOTT,
M,rl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-04
TRUST SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL EsrATE

TRUST SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE.
RY virtue Of Deed Of Trust executed to me by Peter Pat
- of the county of buckingham debit therein
mentioned, due Richard T. Farar, dated TIE day Of
s4 and duly recorded in the Clerks Office of buckingham
county, shalt FRIDAY the 9TH (sevenih day of May next
tho FALLSBURG MILLS in the said county, proceed IL SELL
othe bidder all The incress Of the sad Peter r. Patio
estate father, of Mrs. Mary
Paesan mother the said Peter interest being
one seventh part This property, consisting Of Land siated
within mile of the faburg Mls) and Negroes valuable
aud well deserves the attention Of purchasers w OF
sold Life Estate Of Mrs. Mary Pattcson
Acting Trustee shall convey only such title as y vested III
SUCH though is believed 10 he unexcep,ionabe
Terms made known the day nj sale.
SHELTON F. LEAKE, Trustee.
Apri % ll4-wtd
h- POSTPOSEMENT.The above sale has been postponed
until Wednesday the 10Th Of June when wall certainly take
place. & r. LEhkE, trustee;
May 25 5-sawtd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-04

JAMES Nj. MORSON, fit rney at Ldn will practise IN the
Superior inferior Courts held in The city OF Richmond and
the counties of Hanover and Chesterfield.
Office Of Mr. j. P Fogg, and directly opposite
Messrs. Gay Bentley's, Main street.
AInl.l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-04
UNIVERSITY Of VIRGINIA.

Visitors will proceed their Meeting, the lst of July
n,r To appont in the Schools Of Modern Ian
vuaes. Mathematics Applications, directed Doct.
Harrison Chairman Of the Faculty. AZ the University,
will he mid before the Board OF Visiters.
IN, annual income Professor Of each Of these schools
x romnosed Of salary thousand dollars and tho fees
VARYING from fifty dollars each paid by the
dents attending his school, He is furnished moreover with
Convenient dwelling house. having garden attached, free Of
h salary and fees received by the of
respectively during tire last four years. counting the
salary NJ al 600 has averaged as follows:
The Professor Of Modern Languages, $500 per dHnnm
Mathematics, S3,9GO
~ q &c law $500
II 10 rcourd that there taught in the School Modern
ansuapes the French Italian, Spanish German and Anglo
with respect to applicant for the
cant Chair Of that School, the Vsers will expect to be informed
whether he teach all these languages and not
which Of them he can teach w. II. WuoDLEi,
~ Proctor Of the o. of Va
NJ The Wing Richmond the National Inelgencer and the
Globe City; Patriot and Republican, Baltimore;
ths National Gazette Pennsylvanian, Philadelphia the
Evening Courier Enquirer New York; the Atlas
and Boston, copy the above and forward their accounts
TO this Office for collection. . -,
18th Dec, 1910 oo-"ii'y
A GENcIEs IN RICHMOND FOR z. P. NAsH's PIANO
"A FORTES, SropARr, WoRcrsTEn DUSHAM MAKERs-I.
" Randolph Co.. Booksellers Main street, and Charles Bassn
Professor Of Singing Until the designed for the
Mess Randolph Co.'s Is In proper Order they VIII DC
KENT exclusively Bassuis dwelling house, shoekoe
HJji-For direction, inquire Dir Persicos school. :,
The room Is prepared Messrs Randolph Co.'s the ri
.nos will be kept there well as At Mr. Bassni'G.
Their supplies will be received direct from New York.
E. P. NASH, Petersburg, Va.
Msy7 iiS-"'"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-04

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.-Iwll give the above
Oewd for the apprehension and delivery 70 mt Q.
way ON Ss isl FEBRUARY last belonging Byrd
Plantation Goocand county, or geo for either Q, mem W. o,
teeth BY ns kick Of horse inches high ,,,
hrh eheek bones he shews of Indian blood about
fee, high
N abou, 40 wears old is getting bald the of his
head lazy walk rather down look, feet inches high
William Tnsey, about 80 years old prominent eyes, a'he'
sna features dark, black, feet 10 nches mgr,
Reuben years old short and stout, good looking feet nan
These Negroes went off together Richmond They arc
doubt in the country may be on the Ser NR sn
Lower Byrd Plantation, Goocband, CO., May %. 6-f
NEW WINE AND LIQUOR STORE.
subscribers respectfully inform thsr friends ana INC pun
lie generally tia, they have commenced inc above 1a
ss, door Dunlop, Moneure Co.'S where they X, will
s hand s. ii
ma ba l. r. r Madeira Constitution Brand
10 Pale Sherry, Lo6o do.
Do. Brown do
G'ape Juice Port
old Por Ajax brand, SWISzs
cchampalcne, different brands,
clnaret, Chateau Marsaur,
Do Chateau LATTE,
II Tenerife,
Superior old Brandy, otard, Dupuy K Co..
Do Champagne Brandy, R..Sp,ss
Old Holland Gin, Swan and Anchor brands,
ana scotch Nhiskey
aonangahela and old Rye do.
aguie and Peach Brandies,
va Jamaica Rum,
Do Antigua do
Philadelphia Porter and Ale, in bottles,
super bottled Cider,
ahho,t's London Brown Stout
Of which they superior quality Those persons
want Of the above articles invited TO give them ea
~ may depend on getting their good, purs and S
They aiso receiving choice assortment Of Family Gro
terms. ' ~ P. Nice. & co.
Nayls 3&
kr The Wing, Compiler and Star win copy as above.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-04
Cir 5undTed acres of excellent Land for sale.

s,por-s -, .m;cr,c South on account Of rheumatic afc
inns offer for Sale above Land, adjoining The town Of
b.y tBedford house) Over 2oo acres nr,.
nd elegantly timhered200 we'll set In clover
and other whole well enclosed and in hs
ir ), miles from the former which, with the town OF Iii
bsr,y excellent market ioi every hnf a can b raised
w ~ and excellent Ny House and Lot in Liberty
said plantation is also for sas and BY far the most
.n, would mil professional farming planting gentle
man We'll and will market until Sold ana VIII be sold OIL
very aecom''u"e ~ WIN. COOK.
Iihetty. 18th April, 1871. IlZ-Wcw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-04

VALUABLE JAMES RIVER FARM, NEGROES STOCK,
&c FOR SALE.-The subscriber oilers FOR safe ms Farm on
River in the county Puwaan mile below Michaux
Ferry and ~ miles above Richmond
lanes river low grounds 30 Of meadow land
creek equally valuable with The rva low grounds
In woods OF original growth and about 100 acres in thick
grow, pines large enough to make good ORA ha o oro
and venent out houses large Barn. with good Wheat Ma
chine and Tobacco Houses sufficient TO cure large crop
The Farm has improving system Tor the last IL
and Is now In fine condition produce large crops OF
arco corn and wheat possesses all the advantages Of the
Rver Canal being opposite the tow pat above aadens
The subscriber pleasure in showing the Farm
one who may wish purchase and viii then make known the
If sale which may also he asceitaincd on application to
William H. Macfarland and Holden Rhodes trnsees) Rich
mond. ,, c,, -. p,o,,.,;. ,-,.,
mJ S .id win the Farm EDWARD CUNNINGHAM,
""' ~ '''N Near Jefferson Post Office PoDhOtan.
9-WSW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-04
Fredericksburg, May, lsll.

OUISA RAILROAD COMPANY.-The Annual Meeting OF
IL Louisa Railroad Company will hs held NJ Louisa Court
house, on Wednesday, the 10Th dny of June next
NATHANIEL THOMPSON, Treasurer
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-04

Gentleman residing Hcnrco County DESTROYS to purchase
for hi. Farm abourer consisting young men, and stout
half of each For such as are well
far health and qualification, land is hoped none
Others apply liberal price in cash will be PAID ihose
from the lower country will be preferred A!so good Carpenter
is wanted. Apply to GEoRcE p. cnUMP az
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-04
CONGRESSIONAL.

EXTRACTS FROM 1Hr SPEECH Ma RHETT C.
On the subject Of Tazation deitrered on the General
Appropriation Bill, in the House Of Representatives.
Of the Congress Of the U. s., on the 18Th day Of Feb
ruarU 1871
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-04

nEIoyy va n,esent TO our npp,eios and friends In
Is be eountr, the most splendid collection of schemes IN
have been pubished this year have always done, we
: shall sell a rnahritY the high prlzes
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-27
Atmospheric Carriage Springs.

We are infomed BY the Newark Dali
ly Advertisen that Mr.. LEVI BlssELL.
that place, has invented con,rivance
TO promote the ease and comior, of tra-
Yelling, especially rail road cars. 1t is
designed to take the place Of the ordina-
ry car and carriage springs in now use,
the elasticity and spring being produced
by atmospheric air condensed in CYL
ender, somewhat resembling that Of a
steam engine, made air tight at one
end, with piston working at the other.
-Four Of these springs Che Daily Ads
vertiser adds) have been in use, in one
of the cars of the New Jersey rail road,
for some months past---the whole
weight ofthe body being supported by
the four columns of condensed air in the
cylinders-and we believe with uniyeI>
sal satisfaction.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-27
Movements among the Magnetic
TaeS.

DIR. Collyer, the animal magnetizer,
is on his way to Baltimore 10 run an
opposition team against the late obedi>
ent subject Sarah, who has lately mar
ried an ex-editor, named Johnson, who
magnetizes her in public, and makes
much better living by it, than he did by
quihdrivint. The courtship com
menced in Boston, and it was rare sport
TO the olduns, who knew how tall oaks
from little acorns grow, 10 see how eau
,iously the gentleman laid seige to his
fat charmer's heart. She possessed
sufficient clairvoyance to discover his
object. and good sense to approve Of
il. There are not a few husbands
hercabouts who would lead very df,
tercnt lives if their wives possessed Sa>
rah'S mysterious art Of seeing through
stone walls in her sleep Boston Post.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-27
rom the Sdngaman (W) Journa
The Dclafieid Debt.

1t will be remembered by almost ev-
cry one, that our laundering Fund
Commissioners, some two years or
more since, sold to Mr.. J. Delafeld, of
New York, about five hundred thou
sand dollars of State bonds on credit,
and without security. Deiafield failed
10 perform his contract, and Doctor
Barret, who was appointed Fund Com
missioner in the winter of lS39-4O,
proceeded to New York, to see to the
interests of the State there, and, if pos
sible, secure the Delafeld debt. His
published correspondence with Della
field shows that no satisfactory arrange
mcnt could be made with him, and un-
der advice of counsel, he brought suit
against Deafeld in behalf Of the State.
and Notwithstanding all the obstacles
presented, he succeeded against Della
field. the Injunction was sustained, and
receiver was appointed. The bust
ness was then p fair way for being
adjusted. Dciaiield was in a situation
to be compelled 10 disclose the amount
for which lie sold the State bonds, if he
had sold them, TO whom he sold them,
and WEere the remaining bonds were,
II any remained unsoId, specifying the
number of the bonds i'll all cases.
This was driving up Mr.. Delaiield
into closer quarters than was pleasant.
At this stage of the game, DR.. Barret
was removed from office by the APP
pointment OF Mr.. Whitesde as the sue
cessor. Dclafeld, by arrangement with
Mr.. Whiteside, had the Injunction dis
missed, the contractI about which the
Register boasted, was made. and the
end of the chapter is, that Delafield has
assigned his property for the benefit OF
his creditors, placing Illinois in the third
class, which means our State, we appre.
hcnd, will get nothing but some few
shares in the Quincy House. in which
she can set up keeping tavern. We
know OF no counter part 10 this. excep
in the case of the State of Indiana. That
state in liquidation of some Of the claims
for bonds in New York, came into pos
session Of soap factory.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-27

SwSrNEss OF MES.--lt is said that
men who are used to it, will outrun
horses, by holding their speed longer,
A man will also walk down a horse, for
after he has travelled few days, the
horse will he quite tired, but the man
will be as fresh for motion as at the be,
ginning. The Kings messengers
walk 10 Ispahan,j los miles, in IA hours,
Holtontots oulstrip lions in the chase.
and savages who hunt the elk, tire it
down and take it; they are said 10 have
performed a journey Of $500 in less
than six weeks.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-27

To PRESERVE STEEL FROM RUsT.-
Take some melted virgin wax and rub
il over the article TO be preserved.
When dry, warm The article again sc
as to get off the wax, and rub il with q
dry cloth until the former polish is re-
stored. By this means all the pores
of the metal are filled up without inju-
ry to the appearance. and rust will not
attach 10 il unless il is very carclessly
exposed TO constant humidity.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-27

A PATTERN SuBsCRIBEa.-Mrs. Elizabeth
oakman of PhGnixvile, Pennsylvania, whose
death occurred few days since, at the ad.
vanceC age of 81, has been subscriber to
Poulson's Daily Advertiser for more than 60
years. When that paper was united to the
North American she still continued her sub
scripton and what is better than all the rest,
through this whole period of more than 60
years, her subscription was punctually paid.
She is gone, but her good example remains.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-27

came to my room, and told me the emperor had
sent him to show me all the curiosties and
dressed myself, and he took me with him, in a
mighty fine carriage, with four horses; and I've
been to the theatre and the museum ; and
expect I've seen about all there is to be seen
in st. Petersburg. What do you think OF that
| Mr.. Dallas y
1t seemed 50 incredible that poor ungainly
lad should be thus loaded with attentions, that
the ambassador scarcely knew what u think
or say.
Ina short time his strange visitor rc-appearcd.
WELL said he, made up my mind to go
home SO went to thank the emperor, and
Did him good bye. thought | couldn't Go
less, he'd been so civil,-Says he. is there
any thing else you'd like to see, before You
went back to Ameriky . | told him skoun
like to get peep at Moscow for Id heard
considerable about their setting fire to the
kremlln, and Id read deal about General Bo-
napart; but it would cost a sight of money to
go there, and | wanted to carry nv earnings
to mother. So bid him good bye, and come
off. Now, what do you guess he did next NOR
ming! lvow he sent me the same man, in
regimehtals, to carry me TO Moscow, in one of
his own carriages, and bring me back again,
when I've seen all want to see And we are
gong tomorrow morning. Mr.. Dallas.-What
do you think now!
And sure enough, the next morning the
Yankee boy passed the ambassadors house in
splendid coach and four, waving his handker-
CHIEF, and shouting good bye good bye =
Mr.. Dallas afterwards learned from the empc.
ror, that all the particulars related by this ad-
venturous youth were strictly true lIeagain
heard OF him at Moscow, waited upon bv pub
lie officers, and treated with as much attention
AZ is usually bestowed upon ambassadors.
The last tidings of him, reported that ho was
travelling in Circassia, and writing Journal,
which he intended to publish.
Now who but Yankee could have done all
that
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-27

The MAILS in England are carried
upon nine different railways, at an av-
erage price of 800 per mile.-Each
company is obliged by law TO carry a
mail whenever the Post Master Gener-
a, requires ii, whether by day or by
night. On the London and Liverpool
Railroad, over which the great mails
for Ireland, Scotland and the British
Provinces, as we'll as for Tie United
States. are carried, the price paid per
mile, Pitts report says, SlO5, so. The
time for running the distance, 2lQ
miles, is stipulated at twer'y,three
miles the hour These mails leave
London al halt past $ O'Clock in the e.
vening, reach Liverpool the next morn
ing at half past five! running this dis>
tancc in less than ten hours The
speed on the Baltimore RAILROAD and on
the route between this city and New
York, compared with The despatch on
the London and Liverpool road, is be-
hind the age They scarcely average
ten miles an hour.-phil North Amer,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-27

To KEEP SKiPPERs FROM BACoE.--lt
is stated in the Plough Boy" an Agri-
cultural paper recently commenced in
South Carolina, that if a small piece of
sui lphur is thrown on the fire every day
the bacon is smoking. il will efiectnally
prevent shippers and bugs from enter
ing, We consider This an important
matter, and we are strongly disposed
10 believe the remedy good one. We
should be pleased to hear OF the bes!
plan.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-27

,e following lines IN reply TO the Hon. John
dams Poem on the "Wanis of Man." are by
CaRoLLA HYAcINruE BLSSEr.
is Miss CgoAa Hydcinfhe, we opine, is not
aDer born TO blush unseen" or to waste her
ness upon The desert air"
pHN QUiNcr ApANs.-This 'old man elo.
is The most wonderful man of the a-e. His
1eech, on the Mcleod cae, contains more
and Indicates more moral cour ,ge, than all
ress put together. On the verge Of 90, he is a
philosopher, a statesman, with all his youth
ait and fire. lie is not only eloqutnt and
himself, but he is the cause Of fine poetry in
s-yea, even in young lad es." Ecce Stgnum
To t..c iion. j. @. Adams,
.ading his beautiful Poem on "The Wants o
aan,7 by ClxoLl, HIAcINTGE BEssEr,
OF Arl,ng,Sn House l.. |.
Your tOans, dear sir, will seem hu, small,
When they're compared with mlnei
My single want ou,weishS them all
/ pant a saul Ike thine
ToI all the DdntS that you may find,
And yet ten thousand more,
Can never satisfy mind
So filled with VISIONS store.
want a sogl that in span
Can grasp The orbs on high:
The only essence of the man
That is not doomed to die.
! want place in yonder sky,
Where you and ] may meet
10 sing the praise Of God on high
And worship at his feet.
','ou do moi "'oant The voice Of praise :"
II follows you behind
You will be thought in future days,
The friend Of human kind.
And after ages, as they rise,
EYulting will proclaim.
n choral unIon to the skies,
Their blessings OIL your name.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-27

Coz. TRuMBrLI, the distinguished historical
painter. Is now ~ years old HIS mental and
physical vigor are but little impaired, and his
hand is steady as ever. lie says he has finished
spared, he will complete the series.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-27

WusKEy SPILLED The Darlington Hawk.
eye states that during the late Indian payment
of the Sacs and Foxes, the dragoons all turned
whskey dealers. They secured the lIazle
bushes and every barrel of the fire water found
had it, head stove in and the contents poured
upon the ground. The owners sloped OF course
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-27

RocHrsrER.-The manufacture of iron is
carried on largely in this city. During the
last year, eight furnaces have cast into stoves,
mllgeur, hollowware, &c, 1000 tons, which,
at an average of $50 per ton, amounts to S>l44,-
600. The copper, sheetiron and wrought iron
manufactures are also extensive.