davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-27

IT. Ititohs luitDt'l 10 the ATE frn OF Graham a
hn"hiio me nt the respective sums due that firm. ! alone
Claims DUO iOm i. nv w nSoI y Axe Et;9 1T to s sTE the
~. " and Trustee for Graham A Ciendennfnr.
Old MHishE f AND Old
TH nBLs Zc,slet's dig Rye Mhiskey-and
~ Neston, Gordon, Murioek a Co.'S Oh Madeira, and
.sis o. -'t'' ionS i 4, r Rii Err rs so'
RECEIVING AND IN STORE.
81 hHps - Cro,I Porto Rico aud n. Orleans Sugar
~ DO Steen Lssuyra ID
60 hhds Trinidad Porto Rico and \. o. MoI,-s,s
" bbls New Orleans DO
~ boxes Loaf sugar
40 boIe.ss 10 and IOli2 G-rs
ao Do HuI's Patent asG W Oolrun's Tsllov Can.
J.dt's r.tsn, spsIm and 6 mpo.Laon T.lb.~ do
~ bph-s huusErlta No ] and Fancy roap
100 sacks Liverpool blown AMI Ground Alum Salt
20 Eegs Nails and sIAkes
teenoons best Indigo
% kegs reaned sat Peter
~ bag rsPpsr
IS tea,ssn nI 2 pipe. Sicily Madeira CyoodhOuse)
- casks Sweet Malaga do
3 half pipes be. old Madeira 10
20 essksfTeshI hoTnsston Inns
o. do superior Family Flour
10 hhds Bacon SIDES
No North Csiolin, Hcrrinzs
~ boxes Simmons best Axes
80 Nova srous Blue Grit Grind s'oues
Shot
9 ali chests superior GunpOwter and Black Teas
BED Cords and Leafing Lines
Starch, 5es; London Mustard
ChuC late and Copperzs
100 tons -Nedcs, Country and Tredgar Ir.n, CON,
pnsing l general assortment Of all sizes, Of "a,
round and square
tons Band, boz, Hoop and sheet Iron
do Plough Flies
Mould BOards
. tons Val Rois, assorted sres
3 do American BIsieTcd steel
Nall DO Engish DO
do Cast Steel, assorted sizes
Half ds German ID
? DO Spring steel from IA inch to q wide
For sale on reasonable terms.
iu7 WORKMAN. McGRUDER & co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-27
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.


TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
CHARLES sTEBBINs,
ii street, Shockoe Hal, opposite Swan Tavern,
CHINA, GLASS y QUEENswARE.
an now ,n Ieeclpi OF my cnttIr sock Of spnns Goods,
country as well as the city trade. Most OF my patterns Of
Eanhen~sIe are entirely new, and my stock Of Glass is
AIteImsI Tor cash OF to PunctuaI customers.
Particular attention pad To packing. In22
81 a general meeting ~ the
A &13D stockholders Of the James River
sksa2-E1kES were ra elected Direcior.. viz:
Henry CLARKE, Thoma. 4 Rust, WIN Allison, Richmond,
WIN ~Souihsaie, Norfolk Robert Anderson, Williamsburg.
nh s II
JAMES RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
THE Presiienrand Directors have declared dividend OF
L . per cent, which will he pattio the Stockholders on
ms WIN sINToN, Secretary.
NOTICE.
Hereafter, or until further no.
E~aSw will leave Roosci,s at 81 o'clock,
n1@nS Fridays, rn,tcadof sundays, Wed.
nesdays and Fritays. 10 lit
TUE following. Boats, belonging 10 the IynehburE a
i Riehmond TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, are now plying
The %Pl0sEEp, Capt Pellet.
H Hsr.THfRi Do Do F FSGi%S'
HIGHLANDER, 40 King.
P~ockmoSr.s, do Loescu.
For freight, apply TO L.. LuDLAa & son.
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
TIE H., ,g p c inform Their friends aud euslomer,
goods, OF which the following arc a part
~ dog ConCy ami Muskrai Maps
10 do Black and DIah Russia Fur
~ Io go 40 Brush do
31 do 30 do Wool Hats
IL 10 Glazed Hats for servants
lOo do Palm leaf Hats, embracing all qualities, from
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-27

ATTENTION, MIELERS.
ave 3ts SlE WIRE. TT q AGn HyF siHf sG xSi
NNISON B~ALDERsTON would respectfully inform
a. nsu M.. si 6is a7 M, g,sf and l sf., be w u PrssG Das.a TO- g. S'i ij9G.
street Wharf, Garlic, Cheat, Cookie and Dnstnr Screen
lie also maEes, aud has how on hand at lie time a srrc
n Of sieves, Riddles and sin"r., suitable for Corn
to INC Tovnsnd count yirsil, at low prices.
Orders for any Of nc above amelcswilbc received end
ia W-G J,s q GEO. WINSTON
PLOUGHs' PLOUGHsW PLOUGHsfW
TUE subscnhers have Just received the following in
deOn Frabcrn, Now York:
e. ~ ~rlouou..
These ploughs will be sold al the moderate price Of 81. sll.
~ andsl ~ They are daly in expectation Of receiving a
Na.1n, Of h',achgscus, embracing Hill.dde or swivel,
''Iccn -waru, iro1ihe smallest 70 the largest size.
Of Ploush eurcia At the Nouh, Farmers and othcrs
may A. al times rely upon procuring supphcsof such kinds
M GRErTER : FEAEE.
MRS. n. H. PYLE
TENnERshct grateful acknowledgement 10 her friends
Il snd customers fot the liberal patronage she has re-.
ccivct anil aequainis thcts sls isshIa ~ hotnr with tnrrrn4.
mshcd an a@ssouimcnt which ior variety, quality and Price,
may We with an. other inthc cryi consistnr Of "
Newest Style f Chlnry AMI fancy muelins
Prints Of various patterns ami qualities nom 8 10 Gc
Shawls " every desc puon
Fine BomkaHincs, satfrcu, Cloths and Cassimcrea
a large assortment Of Linens
IhrtHdcamhuc hlkfsau Linen Cambria
Handsome thread Edgings and luscrings
Camhric Do DO
Beautiful French worked Collars
Fringe for curtains
Newest fashion tcnncmcn's stocks, collars and bosom.
DO d. cravats aud hikfs
a great variety u Hosiery. silks, WOODEN and cotfon
Ncwcs style Ribbons laccs, SC
ladies' and enucmcn'sGloyes SIX, leather and woouea
Together with avanety " fancy suicics too tedious 10
enumerate, but which WILDE found highly worthy of AZ
tention-an on the usual liberal tcrms-uniy come andsce
NOTICE.
TUE sueserbsrs hsye s,.oeiMsd with them 10 he Hard.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-27
NO. 90.
HAZORsi

~ lie should end.ayor To DO DWELL
hhNE Just received Of my own Importance, = very a.
u peror sssottmeut Of RAZDR-, from tie r,l.hZ,~,
InanpiaeioItes OF Joseph R,sers A 1on, waie a BrctheTs'
~ I1seph EIiotS made expressly TO nv orders. sth
lho's Iyrer" etched on each blaze, consequently ~
Pteasirei an recommending these Razors 4, Al tny hrsnd.
fel7
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-27
y NATION a PLEAsANTs- ~, q, ~. \

L. received
10 hhds 81 CroiI, Porto Rico ami New Orleans Sugar.
DOoIes double aud single Loaf do
% DO Havana White 10
fDbaEs Lsgutra, Rio and Maracaibo Cor,e
Shhis and uerees Yves, India and n q MolAsses
2JboIess Nl0 aud ieIl2 Window Glass
- quarter AMI half quarter casks fac Madeira Wine
~ hbls COOL Baltimore Whi<x.y
Imperial andGunpowderTea
Sack Sail Nails - -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-27
PREMIUM pI.OUCus

TIE subscribers have received a Tesh ,uurly Of tho.,
celebrated and highly approved PIou.bs IRON, Bo.ion
Ihose o. then customers who have been waiting for them
sndthe tultivsfots. can now he supplied. The one hory.
-ije hul Plough, H. now making and will b. forr.rd.d q,
hand. "' S'"" "
We eIp"ctt. receive In a few weeks, . new article In
the waT OF STRAW CUTTER; also, CORR snEILERs
winch VIII be found a superior article, for q low price.
Neate nov making arrangements TO keep constantly on
M S . are ADD general assortment Of AGRICULTURAL
I~hTLhMENTs, which We pledge ourselves 10 sell a.
sneap as slnilsr articlesean be purchased in this or .ny
GRErTER A. PEAKH,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-27
OFFICE FOR SALE
STORE % RENT.

Lxk Inc frame building adjoining the Post Office,
Mid VIII be sold on fair terms. With the consent OF
lI4IH the rroprietors Of the whiH. 4; can remain in n.
= - present location until the liz Of April neIt
le III JOHN : G~sLLAIIER.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-27

.LATEsT VIEWS FRoM NEW YoRK..

KEN a co have 10y Iconfine received a lev more Of
~ those sunerior FANCY FROCks, which are too well
known IN need any which arc
French olive, Botlc, RIDE and Polish Green, and LonJsn
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-27

ZEN a co are selling the balance OF thsic Gunner
where, call and SEQ.
WHITE NARsEILLEs VESTS.
Atcw very superior remaining ch-ap
Also, EJtrs hight coli uIed Mar settles and Fancy alk
and Cashinarei 10.
SHIRTS. DRAWERS, v COLLARS &c
The largest Supply Ct good ones ever offered
h'.o, zIozin Shls superior Of nncIe1ei Linens. Pills.
deIhiA Manufacture, sllef which can he seen At
10 &c hrLr 70
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-27
READY nnps S3EkISs;HSD UNDET

hb sihsenb-r IN order IN dispense with the ha rdest
uaysAboE oil TIC week, on the sabbath. Cas is very
frequently the case aud. Co afford those living out OF tbs
city a better opportunity Of having their d.eea-ed frepcs
more decenty buried, has eteTutnedl to keen Conf ms an
1hTnuis, white Vests and Pa1tsloUns. Of ali siIsE. Te,Jy
h"c' OF the best maieulls snd workmanship. Not benz
buried IN making them, az IL generally the case, wb-n
uey are 10 be made afcr hey are ords resi-; but, HAVING
Aken spectai pa ns, and devoted much more time tlr,n
n'nai' they are nnishsd in a very suL.nor STYLE Psrsoos
l.lnL ln NC e@nniry, hlvinrto send the stzes, will please
De very exact In taking the measure making no aIlo,Sanrc
whatever. - that should b. l-h To- the unis rak.r1
A neat Funeral HraT-e, with gentle horse and a e.Tef 1
lrFer, furnished AZ the shortest notice, and the most
prompt personal attention given. Charges moderate.
JOHN TURPIS,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-27

LA And possession given August neIt. The sub.
HIM sctlbers intending 10 Remove 10 the Store n.4,
EtsiG door TO Sessrs Kent, Kendall & ArSarer, the
- store at present occupied by them Is for rent.
or particulars, enquire II
Ua l3-tf 'VADswORTH. TURNER tCO
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-16
County Meeting.

A democratic county meeting was held on Mon.
day last, for The purpose of nominating delegate
to the dlh of March Convention. Samuel Awl,
Esq. was appointed chairman, and Joseph Rhoads
aud George Weiser, Esq. vice presidents, and IL.
b. Masscr, secretary. There was some little mis-
understanding at first, in relation to the appoint
mcnt OF delegates at that time, or whether The
whole matter should be referred back TO the people,
TO EJECT delegates TO attend a county convention for
that purpose A division of the meeting took place,
VIXEN it was decided that delegates should be cleo
ted ia convention, when the following resolution
by Mr.. Wrllinger adopted.
Resoired, That all the amcndmsn's, together
with the original moli,n, he poisoned for the pur-
pose of referring the whole matter book 10 the people
in their primary assemblies and that the standing
committee hc, and are hereby instructed 10 call
township meetings on the first Saturday Of Fchrua
ry next to choose delegates to meet in county
vcnton, at SunbuIy, on the Monday following, TO
appoint delegates to the Harrisburg Convention, on
the 4rh of March, lS4l, 10 nominate candidate
for Governor"
As far as we could ascertain, the meeting was
almost unanimous in favor of instTuctng the dele
gates to support Gov. Porter. ! he only difficulty
vas the manner of elecllng delegates. We have
our political opponents will, We ale assured, manu-.
facIure article Oh "dsor saniz tion cut of the
proceedings
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-16
Fashionable Names.

One Of the prevailing AMI fashionable follies Of
with the initial, and the remaining names in full.
Those who have on idea that there is something in
name, may think it more cuphoneons, but we
doubt it. For instance, B. franklin Pancake, 5,
Snyder Soallock, G. Washington Wasphead, in.
s'ead of Benjamin F. Pane Ike &c. is after all not
Bz in his mastery deline,ton of the character OF
the accomplished ri ,lebat Titnouse, in his novel
"Ten Thousand Year." did not inves, his hero
with a modern fashionable name II would have
added greatly to his dignity, given him an air OF
greater importance. r. Titl,bat Titmouse would
lie quite an improvement, and we would advise the
publishers Of the next ed ton to adopt it,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-16
Destructive Freshet--Liyes lost.


We have sad accounts from every quarter this
morning Of an immense destruction of property, and
the loss of some lives by the flood in the rivers and
streams Of the country, occasoncd by the lie rains
and the sudden. thaw of the snow and ice. The
pc ,ple along the Passois in this and he other river
counties, II udson, Bergen and Passsic have suf-
fercd severely. -Four of the six bridges over the
river were entirely swept sway yesterday viz the
!, ijec a, Wcazel neal Paterson, the Acquackanonk
and Bevi le bridges, and the o'd Newark bridge,
belonging to tho Passaic aud Hack nsick Bridge
Compiny being the only communication with the
Turnpike old Causeway TO Jersey City. This
bridge has been recently rebuilt, at an expense Of
100000 and the whole edifce was carried away by
the flood and ice, which came down the river with
fearful force about half past four o'clock in the afer
noon. The Railroad bridge, few hundred yards
further south, wiihst od the freshc firmly, and is
we believe uninjured. The A,a,ing ice and frag-
ments of timb passed through the open pcrs
without doing any material image. The Phila
dclpha and other trains of cars, due .ere about five
O'Clock, reached the ri'er fw minutes afier the
/ Turnpike biilgc gave way, but were detained few
minutes only until the efficient officers Of the COM
pany could ascertain that it would be safe TO cross
The Paterson Railroad bridge, happy to learn,
also stands firm, and these the only bridges
left over the Passaic. The bridge at BcviIIe was
a corporation, er toll bridge,tand the others were
county bridges, belonging TO Bergen and Passaic
counties.
! The large bdgc at Pine Book, at Caldwell in
/ this county, has also, understand, been swept
away, ard we hear of the destruction of numerous
mill dams AID smaller bridges, in this and the ad-
Joining counties. The bridge al BuuI dbrook, $50
m r.et CO. the Rarltan, we aso hear IS
gone -Nc,cark Daiiy Adyert'Ser.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-16
From tbs u. S. Gazette.
The Remains of Napoleon.

We have already published the report of the
Prince dc Jonvile, describing in part the removal
of the great Emprror's body from its grave in ST.
Helena, on board the fIigdte Belle Poule. Addi-
tonal particulars Of interest, given in the sujoin
cd report of Count Rohan Cabot and Captain Alex
ander, the French and English Commissioners sp.
pointed 10 supcrntend the exhumation.
After mentions the persons who entered within
the enclosure the report proceeds as follows:
We frs, removed the iron railing that surround.
ell the tomb together with the strong layers of stones
on which il was fSod, and the covering Of the
tomb l | feet inches by s feet inch. composed of
three slabs, set in a scconl ed dsRg of masonry,
then removed. This was done by half past one,
We ihen found rectangular wall forming the four
sides of vault feet deep, aud feat by feet s
inches in the area. This vault was filled with cath
to within inches Of the top. Al er having dug n-
TO this earth for feet 10 inches, we found layer
Roman cement adherns firmly all nye' the surflco
and hermet.cally fastened to the sies Of lhe walls
by three o'clock, this layer having been completely
laid bare the Commissioners decenied into the tomb
and yer fed tha, it was Perfectly intact aud without
any injury in any part
"Ihe layer of cement having been su, through, il
was found TO cover an other layer ten inches tn ok
IN blocks of store fastened gether, with orn STAN
eheons, which we were not able to get remove until
after four hours and half work The extreme DIFF
hcuity of this operation decided the Engl>h Com
mlssioners on cutting trench ON the left Of the
vault, and ON Knocking down the wall, in order 70
arrive at The coffin, in case ofhe upper layer Offer.
ING too strong resistance for father ,flJu., which
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-16
Great Irrcshet and Loss Of Lives.

The food caused by The late rains has done great
d1magc up the North River. Kings bridge is gone,
and so many other brilges that the mail cannot he
forwarded hy land, and will go this morning by
steamboat.
We understand that ctters were received in town
last evening by the Water & mmisoncrs, stating
that about one half of the Croton ID IN was carried
away by the cshct which has been unprecedented,
and that the several mills below e dam have been
also carried away, as has been tue new trilGc cros-
sing the river above the dam, also erected 10y the
Water Commissioners. We further unlcrstant
that the three bridges lolow the dam, one of whict
is crossed by the New York and Albany post rold
are destroyed
Several dwelling houses, both heow and abov'
the dam, have been carried away, and we regret Il
understand that there lives have been lost. Tn
flood came rapidly, and in the night, that per
sons escaped from their dwellings in their night
clothes, and got into trees fol security.-N
Journal Of Commerce.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-16
COuntrrfcitrrs.

Two pcrsons were arrested in this place, on the
9th inst for passing counterfeit notes. on the Sa'cm
Banking Company Of New Jersey. Twenty five
do lars i'll five dollar bills that bark wsre found
in their possession, and one dolllr ill on the
Wim gton and Branlywine Bunk. The notes
wcie not very well executed. The Signatures are
nearly alike, and much too black and heavy. The
and very dark Several of the same kind Of bills
were found next morning in the streets. They
have leen fully committed for trial
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-16
a Narrow Escape.

Among the incd nts Of he late frcshe, in Il
Delaware, oHe is the narrow escape of Mr.. Geurt
Fell of Cenu,ville, above New Hope. He w
standing on The bridge al that place. looking tle
turbulent waters, when crash went the bridge ard
he along with it, and da,hing down the current IN
one Of its thinkers, he was carried under and post
New Hope Bridge, and was not extrca'cd from his
perilous situation, until he reached Yardleyvllle
distance of l6 miles from where he started. few
minutes afterwards the New Hope Bridge itself
was cut iato, the CentrevilIe Bridge ring clear
through it. carrying away three archcs and two
abutments.-U. S. GaS.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-16
ron THE AM ERICAN.
Temperance.

An extract from the minutes of the Temp rance
held in the Cou.t house on Monday evening, Ian.
llih ls4i:
Reso!r6d, That the Society appoint a committee
of twelve dcleg itcs, to represent this Society in
convention to be he d at Danville, on the 81 We'd
ncslay Of February next, TO meet other d,egl,es
,!a, may he appointed by various associations, for
the purpose of enquirng into the expedency of
organ zng and forming Northern Temperance
Convention, for the Northern section oc this State (:
and that they b., and hereby inst ucted to act
according TO theit own discretion, in The furthcr.
ance of this Object.
Whercupon tie chair appointed VIM. NJ. Gray,
Geo. c. Wicker, Rev. w. X. Smith, Rev. Mr.. Fl.
shcr, Peter pursel James II. Hustled G. NJ. Yorks,
Christian Bower, Esq, r. b. Freeman, Jacob
Young, William Surles and George Zimmerman
that committee.
ReSoired that the thanks Of This Society be pre-
e,",.L to the Hon. Judges of the Court for tie an
nouncement Which they made that they deem u,
tavcrns TO he sufficient numI CT for this borough
aud that they are determined to grant license 10
that number only, at the next April term. And al
the same time they confess their satisfaction and
gratitude at the noble stand which their Honors
have taken in relation to this matter they hope
that their llonors will not de m the Society nru.
sive, while they hunbly, yet earncs y request tn, m
10 exercise all the legal power and Influence which
they possess, in favor Of tho cause of Temperance
Reform. JACOB PAINTER, Prest.
q. NJ. EoRKs, Sec'y.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-16

The tide in the River Delaware rose yesterday
to greater height than has been known for twenty
yeas. II rose he whaves and in many pla-
ces filled he cellars of the stores along the wharves
a, the Steamboat landing. At the foot of Walnut
street. the water covered the entire wharf Up TO the
houses, and was running for short space up into
Walnut street. Above Arch street il ran into the
cellars and yards making sad confusion, and occa.
sioning considerable loss The wharyes are in a
terribly bad condition. being covered with mud TO
the DEF III OF three four nches-and strew ed with
Ice which the retiring tide has left A large num-
Der of persons Were engaged during Saturday in
drawing to the shore such pieces of timer they
could reach with poles, hooks, &c. great many
cords of wood have thus been gathered by poor
people, to whom il is both seasonable AMI welcome
gift. The Ice has almost totally disappeared ii
having been melted by the warm weather of the las
three days.
The Schuylkill remains in nearly the same state
as motto d on Saturday. II has been computed that
above three hundred cords of wood have been
fshcd out Of the river between the Dam and Fair
mount which has been distributed among poor
Ieople.-U. S. Gay,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-16
The FreSlIFtS.

II will be seen that the late freshcis have done
an immense amount of injury. At Mau,h e.! unk
the whole town and neahborhood were nnder wa
ter. Many lives we're lost, and houses and other
property swep, away. The Lehgh Canal and
locks nearly all destroyed.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-16

table was prepared not long since by the Bi-
tish Secretary of State, showing the wages of day
lahoers in various Countries From III 5, It appears
that in France the rate of wages is from 10 to 30
cents day; in Corsica % cent; in Germany
from to IA cents; in Holland and b lgium 10
to 40 cent; in Trieste "a cents; in l.ombardy lG
to 20 cents; in Genoa 10 to l5 cents; in Tusc any
IL cents.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-16

EnAsING AN ENDORSEMENT Is FoRGERr-
The Suprrme Court Of Ohio decided, recently,
that an endorsement on a noe purponing that a
ment was written hy the maker in the PIE ence,
with the concurrence, and by the direction Of The
Psyec, is a receipt, the alteration or .rasure of
which, by the Payec, will he f,rgery-BaHimorc
OC6GH.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-16
Pennsylyuirin Canal.

The Delaware Division of the Pennsylvania Ca
nal has been seriously injured by the late ir shef.
I he. great wheels near New Hope for feeding the
canal have been swcp, away, and in that ncighbor-
hOoda cons Ierahle part of the nal has been over
flowed, and months will bc necessary to repair the
dam zee done 10 it,. s. GaS.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-16

o. The Wings on Tuesday las, held a meeting.
and nominated Gen. II Frick Of Milton, and J. II
Purdy OF tbs place, deli G te' TO the 18th of March
convention. The General offered resolution tha,
they should 60 uninstructd, and, in the language
OF the resolution, support the mosi cra:la6k can.
diddie,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-16
Lead Mine.

S, veral miners have arrived from Putsyille, to
work the lead mine recently discovered near this
place. a company has b, en- formed in that place,
who have taken lease Of the nine for ten years.
Operations will he commenced as soon as the wca-
lheI will permit.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-16

The remains of Napoleon, it will he sce1. have
he, II disentomhcl, and carried TO Paris. HIS ioa.
Iuics on opening he c. fin, were found TO he in Il
fine state of pre,ervation. His bady was enclosed
in six c,llins of tin, lead, ahogAny and oak.