davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08

What's the worst article in the marke.
to speculate in! Do you give it up! Tea,
ofcourse. Because it is always sure 10
90 to pot. ga5ai ei asa'aisg sla5GaahnH
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08

- In New Orleans, at the last date, the
mosquitoes bad become quite plenty; and
the editor of the Picayune makes mention
OF having received q pie made of.ihe legs
of these animals. s." go 49,
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08

No man ever regretted that he wa=
vlrtuous anlhenest in his youth. and kept
aloof from idle companions.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08
INSURANCE..

EDERSONS, wishing TO obtain insurance on 81
their Property in Burlington, can do SO
by applying to H. w MOORE, who has been
appointed Agent the protection Insur-
,ance. Com pany Of Hartford Connecticut,
March ls M -a4 aslf .Ift rs 81.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08

IF from the amount Of evil in this world
ailwas snbiractee which springs from
e'urr; own lfollies and vices, there would BIO
but little left. IL 81.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08

LUCKY EscAgE.-A young girl, while
crossing a railroad somewhere in En-
gland, was hi. by a SNOWFALL in The
face, and fell between herails. Twenty
five ladened coal wagons passed over her
and did not injare her. We remembera
similar incident on the Columbian rail-
road, near Paoli. A black man slipped
and fell while running before the engine,
and the whole train went over him. AS
soon as the last car passed. hejumped to
his feet, and sung out lustily-,Eh loco
moky can't kill dis Niger Georgian
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08

sijsei sallt TO RENT. 70 esss.i, : w !
lV7NoR one year from 'ths 18th of"Aprii, q
II Dwelling consistingaTef three rooms,
situated on Main Street, opposite DAVID hac5
dwelling, for further particulars SAL s 9n 4 .he
Subscriber. II JNU. =. DAl VsllD.l
Est March ~ fai .3'Ie iliil : ,loiais pi'S u
sldinesTaI
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08

Canal across the Isthmus Of Darien. HI
Ae Adivices have been received from Pan
ANA. that the obstacles heretofore inter-
oosesi sbsnfihe sclashing Of the local and
general governments with regard TO the
proposed canal across the isthmusohaye
been efectually removed; and that the
work seems al length in fair way to be
accomplished through the medium of the
France Grandian Company, established
4, Paris. The funds are already5prosid-
ed, and operations will SOON be comInenc-
ed. ;,,..f.s,. lbnoa s
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08
business Directory.

-oR soUTHGAT E, having located in Bur-
| Engton, offers his professional serviceeto
4; - ,;tizenso this town and its vicinity. Of
w. =. n Bradstrcet's building. adjoining the
:,wkeye Office, up stairs.
Burlington March % ls4l N'.''1 43
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08
GRIMES & ROBB,

attorneys and CounserIors at Law
AVE formed a cepartnership for the ptac
- hGe of law in tina counties of Henry
s IS and Washington where they, vii
nsmptly attend to all professional business &
s.m y to their charge; which may be lef
- me oitice III. ROBB, ID Mount Pleasant
3alsan noyS II, Ssa ssfta aoisolq
sls1sss5 21sv sag ,saluq adf rehflii
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08

! e ~ play upon the name Of John
We thought that this ancientiname would
be handed down to the Misrepresentation
and we have, now, no doubt that the last
imhabitant of this world when its busi-,
ness is brought to a close, will be
John, and in the banking world, The
last on the lis. of poor debtor. will Be
'John.' ave infer This from the rapid in
crease of Johns and we fear thatfths1
name Of john will be given TO every,
body. Step into the street, and the first
name you hear is John 60 into 'the
crowd, and 'Jolm' has done ii; wedding
onhanl, and 'John' is party; lefalca-
tien. and John is lis author; .slaHder
going the rounds, John is its retailer, q
ilosfer brought before the Police court,
Why is that you john is witness want
ed cail'John'; a funeral invitation, sAh.
poor john is dead!'I a mob raised, john
IS the very man, and no other name will
ans wer. Heaven be praised that ous
name is not ''John.' Oh, John, John,
whal.a black list will appear agains, thee
al the great day ofreckoning. i11gI 40
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08

A member Of the Maine Legislature
was fined so and costs for whipping tho
door-keeper the other day. s. Co.'s
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08

.,,.aa,. &. DRIED .4PPLES.s 21ejt1
sNn Bushels dried apples. just receiyed pei
ZU Steam boat. Agnes. and for sale by 1lii
=. . BRlDGMAN 81 PsARTRlpGkr
March 1S 7ssl IS 42
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08

An eastern editor heads his marriage no
tees, 'Jeats Of The ring"
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08

..,,i 'I asaa q iint'1si
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-02
Editorial Miscellany.

VIM. b. Reed has declined being candidate for
Congress. lie also resigned his seat in the Senate
of Pa.
The Miners journal says the Valley Anthracite
Furnace was blown in, the l7th inst. She yields
35 tons good metal per week.
The Journal also adds they have more ore in
SchuylkiIl county than in any other county in The
state. We have in our coal region the same kind
of ore, our deposits of coal know, are much lar
the me proportion we cannot say. independent
of this, we have the ore of Mon,eurs Ridge in oman.
titles suilicen, for any purpose.
The y. York dog killers have slain 2O6l oflhese
animals since the 5th of June last.
Franklin !.usk is az volunteer candidate for the
senate in Bradfo.d and Susquehanna counties.
"Hary of the West" is the title of new paper
established in Jackson, Miss to advocate the e.
lection of Henry Clay.
$4,000 Reward is offered by Brown, Brothers
&Co., for the apprehension of J. +. Caldwell, who
dcfrauded them out Of $4,000.
Elk Gov. Cannon ofTcnn died al Nashville, aged
Co.
Judge Mclean, It is said, has refused to accept
the office Of Secretary of War under President Ty-
Ter.
DR.. Crossman cures strabismus squirting, by
surgical operation, in less than five seconds.
John Bnns has issued an addIcss, in which he
declines being candidate for Congress
Corporal Slreetcr says that farmers should put
corscts their cows to make them give down their
milk. lie says they can't hold themselvs up no
how.
Duncans Island, which viii take two weeks TO re-
pair.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-02
BALTIMORE MARKET.

Office Of The BALrINonE AMERICAN, Sept 81.
We note sales ofabout 500 Dbl. City Mills Flour
to-day, at S6,25 per bbl for cash, and on 60 days
without interest.
We hear of no transactions in Susquehanna
Flour by which TO establish quotation.
GRAIN.-Salcs of Md. red Wheais have been
making to-day at 81 20 to 81 27 for fir to prime
One parcel of strictly prime was taken at 81 l,3o.-
Sales of good white whcats to-day at 81 80 81,
Sc; strictly prime family -four white is worth ST..
40 bushel. There is no Pennsy lvania wheat in
market.
We quote Nd. white Corn at 6s a 20 cents, and
Nd. yellow at 6S 50 cents. Sales of Penn. vel.
low to-day at 6s 60 cents.
We quote Nd. Rye at 73 rs cents. A sale of
good Penn. to-day at II cents.
Sales of Nd. Oats to-day at 43 A cents.
WHISKEY.-No change in prcos-we conrin.
to quote hhds a, 24i cents, and bbls. at est cts
The wagon price of bbls. is 20 cents, exclusive OF
the barrel
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-02
TanfWOrm 70 be RrYiYcd,

Stevens has lately been on an electioneering
tower to the northern part of the state. The anti.
mason leaders, with Stevens at their head, the back
window heroes of the Buckshot war, are engaged
at their old vile business of circulating secret circu
lars, filled with newly hatchej brood Of unfounded
and neiarious ISLANDERS on Governor Porter. As a
reward for his villanous services, it is said that
John Banks has promised Stevens if elected, to
finish his darling pet, the Gettysburg rail road
Hints of this is contained in the following extract
from WHIG AND ASrIMAsoN SECRET CIRcULAn.
"As another evidence of the recklessness and ex-
doned rail road THE GErTYsBURG RAIL-RoAp)
which is the best and nearest route 10 the west,
after very large amount of money had been ex.
pended on il, and much of the work had been near
ly completed, and spent fifty thousand dollars in
exploring The mountains TO find another route and
for no other object that we can devne than that
OF party malice"
We add couple of appropriate Sauzas from
the Pennsylvania Statesman.
"The Tapeworm tha, has slept in death
Since Rltner went to farming
VIII draw again its pos' nous breath
And crawl along quite charming.
Ye folks who want the Treasury veins
Relieved of their last silver,
Hand up to Honest John the Teins
Make Honest 7had the driver"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-02
ny y. p. WILLIS.
State Debt.

ct the taxpayer remember that he is compelled
ontribute of the fruits Of bis toll by the profIga'
md corruption ola whig administration. When
'Ph Ritner came into power, the lines of canal
rail roads Of The state then under contract, were
rly completed. Our finances were prosperous,
the credit of the state respecrcd abroad and at
,e But three years of whig domination was
lcient to ruin these bright prospects. The state
was increased in this short time from twenty
millions TO upwards of TuIRrr-oNE MILLIONS
olars, while at the same time s6OO3 09i A,
ived from the United States on account Of the
illus revenue, and from various banks for char
sold to them, were scattered 10 the winds on
Getty ysburg rail road and other like projects
seems almost incredible, but the public records
ie il To be nevertheless true. And this vast d
Mt Of money squandered too, without compile
single mile Of canal or rail road.
VI, this profligate waste Of the peoples money
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-02

These calculations are not merely theoretical or
speculative but tested by actual results in daily
operation, and are based upon the actual cost of the
materials, allowing profit TO the producer. Ano-
ther decided advantage that we possess, is that no
accumulation Of stock on hand is required. The
coal can be brought from the mines daily, on the
rsil road, to the mouth of the furnace, without
unloading. We are surrounded with limestone, ac.
cessible at all times; and the iron ore, when the
basin is frozen over be brough, in sleds II me-
ressary, at a trihing expense. The amount of stock
10 be kept on hand, which is such heavy item Of
expense in other furnaces, will be- comparatively
tpcoking, amos, nothing, and during the navigation
of the canal, returns can be made every ten days. OF
two weeks at the furthest.
The loading and unloading of cars, which costs
about twenty cents each, forms heavy item of ex-
pense in large establishment Matters can be so
arranged, that with rail road of not more than $50
yards in extent, the coal, iron ore, and limestone
could be brought fiom the mines to the furnace at
Sunbury without once unloading. The above facts
taken from our own observations and from in.
formation obtained from one of the most expericn-
cej iron masters in the country.
Cannot our Philadelphia friends and capitalists
who have lost millions by stocks, perceive these ad
vanages 7 Will they not embrace the opportunity
of making, no, only permanent investments, but the
most profitable that be entered into, which,
while it enriches the enterprising capitalist, will de-
veope the great of the state, establish her
credit upon firm basis, and give employment to
her people!
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-02
Fanny EllSlCr,

The great daHseuSS, has taken leave Of the good
stured ounces of Philadelphia, who have lavished
ler money upon her. The following is a part of
er farewell address:
"What do not owe to this country You have
ven me every thing and have returned almost
1thlng-but lay at your feet the eternal gratitude
true heart"
lf"the divine Fanny was anything of phoso-
,cr, she would tag at her o,cn feet and heels the
Ne cause of her success. Wilhou, her feet, she
ould be nothing. Not that there was any more
rtue in Fsnny's heels, than in an honest woman's
1t that she bad the faculty of raising them 10
ore elevated position than modes, women would
link becoming.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-02
lie has Declined

We Learn upon good authority that John Nc
Kinney the volunteer candidate of the disappointed
hque in the forks. has thought better of the matter
nd Withdrawn from the course. There is nothing
ike ga sober second thought" 1t is always wiser
o ground your arms and surrender at discretion,
han fight in bad cause. I he majority of David
;. Montgomery, the regularly nominated democra-
ic candidate, will of course be increased by this
mely "caving.in."
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-02
MILToS, Sept. eth, 1871.


Mrssns. MAssEn & EisELr.-As ! noticed
piece in the Milton Ledger denying that he, II. L.
Diefenbach, said any thing rejecting upon the ca.
pac,y of John Mckinney, will state what he did
say to me on the day of our delegate meeting In
the frs, place he said Mckinney conld not get the
support of the county, and that he was not fit to re-
present it, and i, was disgrace to have Mckinney
10 represent the county, and he, Mckinney, would
be fool after he got to Harrisburg. II. l.. DEF.
fenbach afterwards came to me, and requested me
not to say anything of what he said concerning
M'Kinney. JOHN WILHELM.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-02
). Good Intent Fire Company.o

4 STATED MEETING of the Company will
L be held on Thurs,ay evening next, at o'clock,
p. m. at the Court House. Punctual attendance is
requested. n. l.. PRICE,
Oct. ,, ls4l. Secretary.
Al late meeting of the Good Intent Fire Com
pany, on motion, the following resolutions were or
dtrcd 10 he published viz
ResoLred, That four Directors be appointed by
the chair whose duty it shall he TO form lines at
fires TO convey water from any convenient place TO
the engine; and each director to carry suitable
pole, as 4 sign of his authority.
Reso'ced, That the thanks Of the company be
rendered to the Ladies OF SunbuIy for iheu assist
succ al the late Ires,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-02
FOR THE AMERICAN.

1t was stated in communication in the "MiItan
Leger" signed "Repubcan," that the delegates
who formed the democratic ticket at Sunbury, "suf
iered themselves TO be cajoled and hoodwinked by
clique of political knaves about Sunbury :" the un.
dersigned, two of the delegates from Turbut town
ship, say that it is untrue that they were influenced
by any clique about Sunbury they were influenced
only by MI Mckinney himself, who told them be-
fore the balloting commenced, if he (McKin-
ney) could not I've carried in the convention then
to go for Montgomery as he would as soon see
Montgomery put upon the ticket as himself;-or
any man to keep off Horlon,-or words to that ef.
feet. DANIEL. FOLLMER,
JACOB DOEBLER,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-02
PRICE CURRENT.
Corrected peekiy bv Henry Yorfheimer,
MORE CONCLUSfvE PROOFS,

Of the efficacy Of DR.. HdrHch'S celebrated Med.
cines.
DEAn SIN IL was afflicted with bilious and
nervous disease to a very alarming degree, with
all the Symphonic which frequently effects re-
laxed condition. viz eijdness in the head, violent,
ircmors chilliness, with fixed pain in the right
side, complexion had, and coslivenoss; indeed |
was in most miserable condition. ! had tried
many remedies but found no permanent relief un-
til | had purchased DR.. Hdrhch's compound
strengthening and German aperient Pills, which
from their superior virtues, wac completely cured.
and am able to pursue my employment, free from
pain and disease. (sgncd) JOHN BOLES.
Dated Xenia. Ohio June 7, 1910.
Principle Office for the United States, No. 10,
North EIGHTH STR EEr, PHILADELPHIA.
HENRY YOXTHEINER
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-02
Creditors Take Notice.

EYREDERICK LAZARUS, Assignee of Tho>
' mas A. Ellington has filed in the office OF the
Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of
Northumberland county, an account rf the receipts
and expenditures by him, of the said Thomas A.
Ellington for the .xamln-tion Of those interested,
or before the third day of November next, when
The same will be allowed by the court, unless cause
be shown TO the contrary.
SAMUEL ID. JORDAN.
Pro,honotary's Ofice,l Proh'y.
SunhnrY. Sent. %, 1911. S=ht.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-02

was not the only outrageous act Of that odminisra
ton. The state was plunged into a prospective
debt of amounting to upwards of SEVENTEEN Mil
LIONS OF DoLLAns, by commencing the following
works,
Erie Extension, estimated to cost s3,44d,s35 90
North Branch Extension, 3,653,600 Sc
Yves, Branch Extension, 1900 900 90
Gettysburg Railroad, 4,555000 90
Wisconisco Canal, 4l6.3165l
Allegheny Feeder, 662 500 90
Sl7,S27, 1855 SO
Happily for the state, the administration of Gov.
Porter has relieved her from part of the burthen at.
tempted to be imposed upon her. hy discountcnan-
cling the work upon the West Branch Extension,
the Getty sburg Railroad and the Allegheny Feeder,
thus saving to the state about TEN MILLIONS
OF DOLLARS.
The progress of the work upon the remainder Of
these lines Of canal together with the sum required
for the pay yment of interest on the public debt, have
been a constant drain upon the resources Of
the state, from the commencement of the pre-.
sent administration. When Governor Porter
took the oath of office, the immediate and pres
sing liabilities for debts due to contractors &c, a.
mounted TO more than FoUR MILLIONS of dollars
Hence the necessity for now loans and state tax.
Let the people remember that moi dollar of the
state debt has been incurred by any canal or rail
road begun by Gov. Perters administration but the
people bur,hened with taxes to pay for the folly
and prohigacy of his predecessors. Would it not
then be folly and madness for the hard working men
of the state to elevate another whig administration
into power, tha, they may pursue the same outra-
geous policy in throwing away the peoples money
in the completion of the Gettysburg rail road, and
on incorporated companies
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-02
John Tyler's Conscience.

at is very pleasant thing, no doubt, to have a
nscence, when it is good one. The Presidents
Instant reference TO his conscience, strikes US as
pererogatory. IViHeSbare AduOcate.
Friend Sisty should advise the President to con.
It that eminent caSuia, Thaddeus Stevens, who
vsed honest John Monteus TO "lhrow conscience
the devil" The shortest way possible in dispo,
Ig Of troublesome conscience
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-02
Ed L T. ID ,

On Sunday last, in this place, BARBARA
HILEMAN, wife of Mr.. Geo.ge Hheman, aged
about 40 years.
On Thursday morning last, CATHARlNE g.,
daughter of Mr. Daniel Gibson, Of this place, aged
year and months.
AT Northumberland on the Slh ult., after short
iIlness, MARTHA CHAPMAN, TeIicl OF the late
Judge Chapman.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-02

MADEIRA WINE.--Fns, quality MADEIRA
Wine, for sale low by
Sept. /, lsal II. b. MAssER,
FOURTH PROOF BRANDY.-A genuine
article always on hand and for sale by
Sept. /, ls4l. II. b. MASsER.
HOLLAND GIN,--Of the best quality always
on hand and for sale by
Sept /, ls4l. lib. MASSER.
LOAF AND LUMP sUGAR.-Alwuys on
hand and for sale by
Sept |, ls4l. II. D. MASSER,
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR HOUSE MO-
LAsSES.-Of Che best quality always on hand
al for sale by
Sept. /, lsil. H.B. MAssER.
BROWN SUGAR.-Ofa good quality, FOR sale
low by Sept |, 1871. H. B. MASSER.
GREEN AND BLACK TEAs.-OT the best
quality always Oh hand and for sale by
Sept. l, ls4l. II. b. MASSER.
| COFFi E.--Jaya, llo ana Laguua Colite, con-
SEPT. /, ls4I. ii. H.B.MAssEB.
| SPERM Oll.-Wutcr aud SuurIacr strained
Spelm OlI Of the lest qualify, always on HAND aud
, for sale by
Sept i, 1871. H.B. MASsER.
! SlEEL.-Cast aud Blister Stc,l i,r >a.e by
! sept. !, lSil. II. b. MkSSER.
/ IRISH SALMON.--Ot the best quality. con.
stantly on hand and lor sale by
SEPT. !, ls4I. II B.MAssER.
| LlQUOKS--Ota all Nuts and ul the Lest qua-
ties, always on hand and for sale by
Sept. /, ls4l. H.B. MASsER.
SPRING STEEL.-Uf NaIous sizes Ior Elliptic
! Springs, for sale by
sett !, lslt. H.. MAssER.
LARGE QUARTO BlBLEs.-For sale at
very reduced prices by
Sept. l. ls4l. Ii. b. MASSER.
BLANK BOOKS.-Of all kinds for sale by
Sept. l, ls4l. II. b. MASSER.
BLANK DEEDS.-l}ouds, Mortgages, &c. for
sale by sept /, ls1l. II. b. MASSER,
JUSTICES BLANKS.-for sale hy
Sept. l, ls4. II. b. MASSER.
CLOrHS,-Bluc, Black. Invisible Green, &c,
for s,le by
Sept. l, lsil. II. B. MASSER.
CASSIMERES AND sATTlNLTlS.-For
sale very low hy
Sept. |, 1871. II. b. MASSER.
CARPETING.-For sale cheaphy
Sept. /, ls4l II. B. MASSER.
BLANKETS-Fur sale cheap by
Sept !. ls4l. II. B. MASSER.
uNBLEACHED MuSLINS,-For sale by
Sept /, lsil. II. b. MASSER.
COTTON YARN AND COTTON LAPo-
For sale 10y
Sept |, lsii. II. D. MASSER.
HEMP AND COTTON TNINE.-For sale
ly Sept. l, lsll. II. b. MASSER
TOWING LINES, CORDS AND kOpES.--
For sale Ivy
Sep. |, Isil. II. B. MAsSER.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-02
PHIL MARKET,

SEPT. IS. lS4l.
FLOUR AND MEAL.-Within the last dav
or two the market has settled down To Sc 25 for
good Penn'a. Flour, which quote the current
rates of Saturday, although some factors limited
above this price. Com and Rye Meal have under
gone no change since last. The low stage of
the waters keep back supplies from the mills,
which is another cause for prices being sustained.
Stocks light Cleared this week, 263l hbls.
Flour, 450 hhds. and 1927 bbls. Corn Meal, and
4S0 bbls Rye Flour.
GRAIN AND SEEDS.-Wheat which is ar
rivng freely, is generally being stored. Sales have
been made, since our last report, Of Southern al,
1873 cts. per busheI aud Penn'a., of which we hear
of no sales would not probably bring moie, Corn
is in better request, and sales made of fiat Yellow
at 20 cts., and White al 6S cts. Oats as! cents.
Fldxseed has advanced, and sales made for crushing
a, 81 s5 per bushel. Cleared 10000 bushels
Wheat, and l497 bushels Corn
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-02

The Presbyterian Church in Natchez consisting
of two hundred members, is said to have contribu.
ted for benevolent objects annually, for the las, ten
years between 200 and 5000 dollars. One year
the amount exceeded 10000.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-02
W II rs K IE ID .

On the l6,h ult., by the Rev. Joseph McCool
Mr.. EpwAUp a. kuTzSER, to Miss SUSAN LAW
Renee, both of Mnersville SchuyIk Co.