davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-31
Executors N0fice.

l Chs IeStamenrarv on the es.
IN 'a,e OF Sinclair A. Henderson, de.
ceased having been granted to the I'm
s"ed at special Term Of the Pro-
na'e Court Of Pamela County held on
me oi<t day of August A. d, 1914
No'Ice is hereby given to all
indebted 10 said Estate te ..'erSons
All nerSnn. t,aSEtnt Immediately; and
es,a.. living claims acains, SAID
;, re likewise notified to nresan,
''ie same duly authenticated 10 /, he snh
~ or' ,p within The time limited by law
or they will be forever barred 90"
-. VIM. B. POLLARD, En'tr Of
NE fast "ifI and testament If 8 i
Henderson, decd. F" o. a.
September 81, 1914. 27-ew.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-31
RANG NOTICE.

Was posted by Jas. Petty living Is
miles from Belmont on the road lead
ing TO Chulahomn, one sorrel mare and
mule colt, the mare is 7 years old
l4i hands high, with white streak in
the forehead 3w.
WILLIAM S. KEITH. r. T. c.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-31
Gin-Rnaking 81 Repairing

IFHF' subscriber, thankful for the IN,
Il ronage he has heretofore receives
takes this method of informing ne plar.
ters Of PonoIa and The adjoining Counties
that he is prepared TO execute orders 70.
making and repairing cotton gins, cotton
thrashers, whea! thrashcrs aud fans or
the shortest nDtice and on reasonable
terms. He is also really to execute lar.
ming in iron. steel or wood. lie horcs
by close attention to business, . meri: &
share Of patronage. His prices shu!l be
as low as those OF any other shop in tie
country. lie may be found nj al iu7e,
at his shop in the east ward, Grenada.
two doors cast Of Mr.. Berrv's Blacksmith
shop. JAMES ROSE.
n B. All work or repairing warranted.
Grenada, Mi, March 8, I843. If
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-31
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

4 FILTERS Of Administration having
k- been granted to the unders gned, a.
the September Term \. D. 1914 Of The
Probate Court oil Pamela county, on the
estate Of Claiborne Looney. Deceased:
Notice is hereby given to all persons
indebted 10 said estate to come immedi-
ateiy forward and make payment.-
And those having claims againsl said
estate will present the same, duly au
thentcated. TO the subscriber within the
time limited by law. or 'hev will be for
ever barred. MARGARET LOONEY
d0mG. 3I-6w.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-31
Notice.

Persons who have taken up s,rays
are II gifted not to deliver them up with
out certificate from me Of tide pay
ment ofall cost. " S. KEITH.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-31
Bennett Lee Philips C;rc,, C,,,.,
IS. Bfifor d'rorce} Nou. 7srns
M0ria Ellen Phillips ID, 184I

an motion ofcomplainan. bv ATTORNEY
80 and 1t appearing o the satis(oc-
ton OF The Co"rf thar he defendant re-
sides Out of the limits of this State ca
that process cannon be served upon her
1t IS therefore considered ana ordered
by The court that publication be mode n
The Panola Weekly Register. a News.
paper published in the Town of Panola
Safe OF Mississippi, for the space Of
three months SUCCESSFULLY, notifying
the said defendant, Of the pendencv II.
THIS suit, and that unless The sal! def.
ehdant appear on or before the nov,
Term OF this court, TO be holden Cor tho
county OF Panola at the Court bous. i,
me iowp OF fanoIa on the first Monday
Pl Nay next to plead answer or demur
TO The bIII of The complainant aforesaid
inc Se,efal allegations thereof will ho
taken Tor confessed, and The case tried
upon he charges sla'ed ia the said hin
rue copy from the minutes.
35-3m w. c. CULBERSON err
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-31
r1 ~ administrators Notice
RE > IITE OF MISSISSIPPI

iALLAHATcHIE County,
r00dLr Court Dec. Term 4. D.18l1
\ EFT Frs of Administrative ho o1f'
hs oeen granted TO me a, this Term e
me court by said Court, on the Estate
o! benpmln Williams deceased Who
died inIestate, Therefore all persons
VINO are indebted 10 said Estate p ro 30
ques'ed to make immediate paymen, r.
me- ana all persons. having claims a.
galnst said Estate are requested to pre.
stht Inc same to me, duly aurhentica-
.lca'ed within the lime prescribed nv
law or lhey will be thereafter barred
;, JOHN G. WILLIAMS Admr
benz. Williams dec'd. y
Charleston Mi., se-sv
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-31
u q TIC f.

THE undersigned, Administrators of
4 the Estate OF George w. Halle, de-
ceased, having, at the September Term
A. ID. 1874 of the Probate Court of Pa
nola county, filed their accounts for f.
nal settlement at the November Term
A. ID. 1914 Of said Court:
Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested in said estate to attend at the
next November Term Of said Court, and
show cause, ifany they have. why final
settlement and allowance ofsaid accounts
should not then be made.
VIM. R. WOOTEN.
". J. HALLE, Adm'rs
Of tie estate Of George w. Halle dec'd.
September 81, 1914 27-6w.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-31
u % Il i @ E

GnooNS indebted TO this office, who.
90 moi pay up Immediately, NAV es.
Pec' 10 be shortly visited by a Cons.s
Sept. 20 1914. " S -
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-31

fG6lishers' Hall, Philadelphia. Cooley,
ana "ranams Magazine will be furnished one
year on receipt So by L. a. Cooley, Phira.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-31
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI:

oceFg0 W.JohhsohT IaIIahAtchEe coun-
Enos Harlan. pril Term 1914.
attachment for tie sum Of 1914 90.
This day came he plaintiff by his nj
tornies, and moves the court for an or
der of pubIication-nnd it appearing TO
the satisfaction Of the court that the said
Harlan is an absconding debtor, it is
therefore considered by the court that
the motion be sustained, and that publ
cation Of the tendency OF this suit be
made in the "Weekly Register,'a news
paper published weekly IN the town of
Pamela, for four successive weeks, re-
qnIring the said defendant Harlan TO
appear and give special bail and plead
within The time limited by law for his
appearance, or the estate so attached will
be sold to satisfy the said plaintiffs de-
mand and all costs and charges in this
behalf expended.
A true copy from the minuteS-done
al Office al Charleston Mi. Mat 3O.l844
Attest A. B. BELTS, Clerk.
Bailey & Fisher. At:ornies for pl'ff.
Jun | 12-4w
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-31
JOH n III. KR A f FT.
COMMISSION AND FORTIFIED
ING MERCHANT.
NOS, C0mmercial( fron) Rop, south
Of lie RQI-Road.

N0'o, O0MM'Tcld7( TronI) R0tc, souA
Of The Railroad,
" EMPHIs T n.
EAS ILL make liberal advances on Cot
Es ton, consigned 70 his friends, Mum
sell White & Co. New Orleans; or will
Receive aud Store or dispose of cotton a
he is instructed by those who may favor
ham with thei, confidence. Has constant
ly on hand for sale. Kentucky Begging.
Bale Rope, Irvine, Sugar, Molasses, Col-
fee, Tea, Salt, &c sc.
J. II. KRAFFT.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-31
I SIS '3SI.Ps2i COIT,HG ID
AT CLINTON Misc

AT CLINTON MISS.
M ILL commence the Fail and Winter s.s
w sion of five months on 8. 81 October ,ext-
Inc faculty consists of Rev. Al.xande. Ca,nphsu
Fresident; ev. Robert NJ Lain, Professor of Ma
thamatics and Natural Philosophy; Edward pic.
kett, VI d., Professor of Chsmistry. Rev. G, Par-
ish, Professor of 'n:ient Languages: L. w Nof
tit. Principal of the Preparatory department
Tuition payable in advance
filmary division, per session. clio m
CLASSICAL and scientific division, IL On
Boarding and room per month g oa
students are expected to furnish their room.
WIEN bedding, furniture, &c and pr cure their own
washing Washing can be had in town at from
20 TO 313 cents per dozen
The female Department, under the sunerin,e,-
qence Of the President of the College assisted br
Miss H. r. Gillespie, and others win comms,c.
at the same Tina.
Tuition payable in advance.
Fer session, in primary division, SIo On
=, IN middle Is 90
- ~ hlgh Il 90
Z, IN music on piano, % 90
:, IN music on guitar, 30 90
iii painting, drawing, wax flowers. IS 90
poLg!s ana room per month, 8 90
boarding and room. with fuel, lights had
ding anu room furniture, washing, &c. &c
per month. ~ m
LIT. Picket is expected during the win A. ~ d.
lVer cnI''s 1t ia;;Icee onchemistry acompao-
led with experiments, for the benefit of hob
schools. " o"'''
BY order oftas Board: COWI,FS MEAD
a.. President Board of Trustees, NJ. c.
Clinton, Sept Il, I649 2q--Io,Y
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-31
RANGERS NOTICE

Was posted by W c Gautt, living
twelve miles north of Belmont, ore
black mare pony and colt, the mare is
about twelve years old and appraised
at 25 l-3w
w = Ea;,l,
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-31
THE STATE or MLSSLSSJPPD
ALLAHATCHIE I 'OuNTY:

LF'0afe Court. July 8h. 4. D.. 1914.
70 all persons interested in The lands
y fenrments and herediraments If Wi,
liam ~; Williams, deceased; and more
especially IN the southeast quarter of
section hIteen' in township twenty five,
range two, east.
ion are hereby cited to be and ner.
sona'iy appear before The Probate court
OF IalIahalchie county, to be holden .,
! he courthouse in the Town of Charles
,on' on the second Monday of Senten-
ner next, then and there 10 show rarea
y any you can. why an order should M,
" n n ,,aoe 10 sell The above described and
-. - pursuance TO the petition OF TT,an;otW Nv
DIVERS w ;';; administrator of William q
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-11
FOR THr AMERICAN.
The Midnight Sky.

| love well to gaze on the midnight sky,
When the brilliant stars are shining;
For it soothes in my breast the rising sigh
And banshcs all repning.
For they stilly tell
To my troubled soul,
Ofthe joys of TIE spirit cline on high.
In each star, see, that's sparkling there,
blest spirits happy dwelling;
Whence it turns TO earth from its blssful prayer
With highest ecstaoy dwelling,
At the prospect bright,
OF the glorious works,
Achieved by its own heaven'guided care.
Amidst yon bright cluster there sparkles one
Whence is beaming mothers eye
To lfe's thickest strife il bids me pass on
With steeled heart and purpose high;
To FIX my first goal
On yonder bright orb
And never 10 pause till that goal is won
Sunbury, 1874. II c.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-11
Sbi I,BBJ -
3,OGl,Ol3 SO

Leaving d bdlaICe III ] iIthNUIS y on
3Oth November, lsi3, of sGi7 ,335 80
There is, therefore, no manuCr of doubt that,
henceiorta, The State VIII be able to meet. not
only the interest on her public debt. but all her
other engagements OF every DESCRIPTION; the
taxes now imposed by law, Ct their collection
and payment into the Treasury be strictly en-
torced.) and the proce eds "i the public improve
mens, with other sources at revenue coustltut.
ing fund amply sufficient for that purpose.
Recurring To the history of the past six years,
what a satisfactory answer does It furnish To
the objections ut the enemies of Republican
Gopernment, against It's stability and It's honor.
Oppressed by personal ombarrassmcnts-wei
ed down by public llabllrcs-reprouchcd for
not doing what the most maniul STRUGGLES were
unabc to accomplish, the people of p, nnsylya.
MA have still borne themselves steadily IN the
darkest hour, have submitted to taxation, grew
Gus at all times, and particularly so in convul-
siUnS Ot business, and have at last reached the
solid footing which public integrity and public
fidelity IN the end rcver tail 10 attain. The
difficulties and emharrassmrnis attending this,
struggle, v i'll hardly be credited bv those who
have not shared them; and, ] conf. So. il will
ever be 10 me source of proud satisfaction To
compare the condition of The State, when the
helm ot Government was put into my haEdS
win It's condition when surrender Il INTO the
hands my successor. say not this to re-
proach those who preceded, nor TO dmin IA the
Just credit OF those Who succeed me- hut NJ an
act OF sheer Justice 10 all WHO embarked with
ne IN the gloomy and pr-ilous voyage we have
run since the 18th of January, l~39 |, can
hardly be possible for such a Of trial ever
/ t0 occur again but If unhapply II should.
trust those who are called upon to encounter Il.
/ will find something IN our example 10 cheer
ard animate them to pcrscvcre IN the discharge
. OF their duty
/ Having thus disposed "f the financial con.
Germs Of the State, for The last few years, a sub.
Iect Of the deepest sollcitude, shall proceed TO
submit tn You but few specnl recommendatlo tlons;
( 'or, al the present time, deem it no more than
an act OF respectful courtesy to my successor,
to leave entirely in his haEd' those recon-
mendatIons of general nature. which are usu.
ally expected 10 cmanate from the Executive
/ Department. There ave few topics, however
upon which feel il to be my duty TO offer some
suggestions Tor your considerations.
The uneNampled commution and disturbance
that recently prevailed IN the business concern,
of the country, have, in great degree, subsid
ed, and LETT us IN state 10 survey the field o
disaster with calm and experienced eve. The
thrOes and cOnvulsions of the banking system
for q time, menaced all those institutions, will
speedy downfall, but most OF them have now
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-11
M + S S A G. +
vERN PORT T. II.
TO the Senate and Houso Of
RcprcSeni0iiucS u Pe

TO the Senate and HoUso Of
Representatives oC Pennsylvania.
FEraow-CirizENs The term to which my
eligibility, as the Chief Executive officer Of the
Commonwealth, is restricted by the Consiitu.
ton, being about to close, | submit to the Legis
|atur", the last annual message which the duty
OF my station en- oins upon me- In the pcrior-
nance Of this duty, cannot refrain from nvo.
king your devout Acknowledgements, with my
own, to the Great Author of All Good. for IlIs
constant care and guardianship over the inter
ests and welfare ofour beloved Commonwealth.
Upheld by His paterna arm, we have been res
cued from the most distressing cmbarrassments
and difficulties to which, in time of peace. any
p4tpe were ever subjected. Good has sprung
ont of ev-safety from danger-wIsdom from
tolly-and justice from spirit oi nngrhcr"'s
detracton. The clouds that for several years
past, have hung upon our horizon, are breaking
away; and the sunshine Of prosperity once more
begins to beam upon our path.
The Governor then proceeds TO say, that for
the last ten years preceding his administration,
Pennsylvania had no difficulty in procuring loans
of any amount Then refers TO the difficulties
that were brought about by an extension of the
banking privilege, and states that more than two.
thirds of which was wound up and suspended
The amount paid for unproductive improve
ments, the Governor estimates at s9,OO0000,
and says that not single dollar has been paid un-
der his administration, for new works.
Shortly after assumed the Executive duties
Of the STATE, became satisfied that the pro-
crnstination of he evil day, when reeort oftax-
alton was demanded by the most imperative oh
legation of duty, could no longer be INDUCED.
Painful as was the alternative, felt how deep.
ly the honor of the State was involved, and re-
commended the imposition of a tax which should
supply an adequate fund to discharge The inter
est on the public debt committing the details to
the Legislature This recommendation | re.
itCrated, in the most earnest manner, and uti-
lnalely it received the sanction ofthe legislature
The assessment unGer the laws, imposing a
tax on real aud personal property, and the a
mount paid into the Treasury, are as follows:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-11

C7- The Legislature met on Tuesday and ..
lccted Findlay Patterson Speaker Of the House
Mr.. Wilcox has been elected Speaker Of the
Senate.
c. Tus Governors MrssAGr.-We lay be.
fore omr readers, this week. the Governors wes.
sage, with the exception of few Of the Least i'm.
portant parts which we have condensed The
message is an able document, firm, dgnified and
decided in its tone The Governor recurs with
feelings Of honest pride and exultaton, when con-
trasting the present condition of our beloved
Commonwealth with her condition but two years
since, when her energies We're crippled and her
credit n'mcs, enterely prostrated. Every true
Pennsylvania will respond TO the doctrines of
the message, and feel proud ofthe position ofthc
Keystone State.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-11

]. ". P.7L.NEH, Esq, at hts Real Es-
tate and Coai OGsc, NJ. 50 I'fnc street, PHI
Mlcil,'iia, Is ouihoris,d 10 act az .ggeni, ard
receipt ter aH monies due this Office, for sub
sCriI,ffOn Or ddrcrtising.
.7iso at his Oafcc No. 100 .Nassa" Street
.NiD York
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-11

o. There is nothing of importance going on
in Congress, at present, excepting the Texas
question, which seems to absorb every thing else.
There is no saying yet in what shape the bill
will be passed, if passed at all. The South will
contend for slavery in the new states to be form
ed, whilst the North and North west will oppose
annexation upon any such terms. There have
been several caucus meetings upon the subject,
which has resulted in nothing definite
CJ- Fatal AccrpExT-Mchael Neidig, of
Augusta township, on Friday night last was
found in the road about four miles from town.
with his leg and arm broke. lie was taken home
and died shortly after from his injuries. He had
been in town with his wagon and horses. The
horses were on the road home, without driver,
which led TO search and his discovery in the
condition above described. He stated that he
had fallen out and was so much injured that he
was not able to move.
O-7- liz CAN'T Do Ir-Col Polk has written
letter. which is published in the Hagcrstown
Md, Mail, stating his inability TO avail him.
self of the host of kind invitations rendered him
to festivals given in celebration of his election
He says that necessary and pressing duties will
detain him at home until the early par, of Feb
ruary next which detention will require him to
proceed by the most direct route-occupying the
shortest time-to Washington city. He will
most probably cross the mountains, overland
from Wheeling and by railway from Cumberland
direct to Washington.
The Commissioners appointed by the Judges
of the Court of Common Pleas to act with the
State Treasurer TO constitute a Board OF Com.
mssonrrs To adjust the State Tax in the several
+ counties of the Commonwealth, meet at Harris.
burg for that purpose on the 18th Of February
| next.
The Eagle Iron Works and landed estate in
Berss county, recently purchased by Gov. Por-
! ter, Pratt y Son, have been sold by them to the
| Messrs VI. & II. Robinson, of Manada Furnace,
Al the price they gave the former purchasers
rrserving for themselves the privilege in the
! Cornwall Ore Bed
| GOVERNOR DoRR.-The Providence Journal
says the Committee TO whom the petitions for
! DORIS release have been referred, will report ia
vorably, and that the General Assembly will
pass act lberating Thss W Dorr, upon his
taking the oath of allegiance TO the State, anC
not even requiring OF him to petition himself fol
this act of clcmency
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-11
Amounting 10 the sum OF
OO6, 500 90
Amounting 10

The annual interest on the funded debt OF the
State, payable ut Me Bank Of Pennsylvania, eX-
elusive of interest on certificates issued for IN
terest, Sl747 'E}o IL, falling due respectively
on the first of Februiry and August, of which
the sum of sS73,5l5 O6, is payable on the first
day ot February next. lft should he determined
TO pay the interest on the interest ccrlicates on
the lst February, then the further sum Of S97,.
$50 si, will be required.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-11

O5- Our Courts commenced on Monday last
larger number Of persons were in attendance
than we have seen for some time A good deal
of criminal business was despatched. which will
probably account for the crowd in attendance the
first few days.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-11

CT- The Governors Message, which arrived
at a late hour, together with our professional en-
gagcmcnts at Court, prevents us furnishing our
readers with the usual amount of editorial this
week.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-11


standing on the ist OF Dec last, Sl,lSS, GA II
subject To exonerations commissions, &c, which
may be estimated at ten per Cent.-The balance,
it is fair to presume, will be made available the
current year. OF the SOL ,2lU 90 paid into the
Treasury during the past fiscal year, only &ll3,.
099 06 was received from the tax assessed for
lS44, leaving outstanding, for that year alone
over SS00G00 90. The receipts from this
source, for the present year, may, therefore, be
estimated at about Sl,26O, GOO W.
The acts which have been passed upon the
subject, and which are now IN force, provide for
the imposition of tax, which, taking the valua-
ton tor Isl I, of The Cal and personal property
rs basis, will annually amount to the sum OF
81 453,OOO That valuation it may be remar-
ked, was considerably below that of 1872. If,
therefore, the provisions of the act OF l-11 be
fairly carried into effect, in the valuation Of pro-
pprty, and the collection and prompt payment of
the tax. be enforced, the annual revenue here
after TO be derived from that source, will amount
Ia at least 81 100000. This sum, with the o.
thcr resources of the Commonwealth, will be
entirely adequate to furnish the necessary a.
mount 10 discharge the interest upon the public
debt, and thus ensure the fidelity ofthe State 10
her engagements.
Without expressing the opinion that the de-
tails of these laws are, in all their minute par
tcuars, the most equal and Just, in the objects
selected for taxation, and the rates imposed, !
will remark, that they seem to be substantially
coniormabie To public opinion. There is a de-
feet in providing for the punctual enforcement
of the laws imposing and collecting the taxes,
and beg leave 10 recommend, To the consider
alton ot the Legislature, the adoption Of some
more eiiicen, mode ofattaining this end This
might be done by inficting penalties on the col
lectors, or other officers found delinquent in the
discharge Of their duties That class of individ-
nails is as little entitled TO indulgence or sympa-
thy as any others engaged in the execution of
the laws.
The entire amount OF the public debt at this
time is
Funded debt, per
cent stocks, S5,37O,9l6 81
5per ct. " 34,72l,G3l SO
4! per ct 4" 100000 90
---s39 292 $50 67
Loan lrelief issue) per act of May
4, lsIl, bearing an interest of
one per cent, SLl75,OOO 90
SIX III ,G3G 90
five " 9l,5i2 90
Amount in circulation, eli3S,l7 00
balance due domestic creditors, on
certificates issued by Aud. Gen, l0l ,3Sl 81
Amounting 10 the sum OF SIC, ,S35 Ol3 &C
The increase in the State Debt, since assu,
med the duties OF the Executive chair, may be
properly understood, when ii is stated that th'
interest which has accrued thereon, since thai
period amounts TO O,3G2 ,lsG OF
The amount of interest guaranteed
10 private corporations, To 1880 O'
Aud the amount of appropriations
towards the completion Ofunhn-
ished lines of public improve
ments, commenced prior 10 that
time about l,aoo.ooo o'
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-11

Making a total of
He also estimates the expenditures
of the Commonwealth, for the
same period, including interest
Oh public debt, at
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-11

Leaving a balance in Treasury on
Goth November, lSi5, of