davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-11
BAN NOT IST.
PENNSYLVANIA.

The following lis, shows the current value of all
Pennsylvania Bank Mites. The most implicit re-
lance may lie placed upon it, as it is ecerg tCeek
;arefuly compared with ard corrected from Bick-
pell's Rpporer
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-11
CITY FURNITURE AUCTION
AND PRIVATE SALES ROOMS,

Nos. % and 81 North Third Street
Near the City Hotel,
PHiLADELPHIA.
n e. MACKEI, Auctionecr, respectfully in.
~ NiCs the altrntion of persons drsirous of puT.
chasing Furnilure, To his extensive Sales Rooms,
(holh public and Private for every description OF
Housoh III Furniture, whore can he obtained At all
times, q large assortment "f fashionable and well
manufactured Cabinet Furniture, Beds Mattresses,
&C. at very reduced prices, for cash,
0r'J- Sales by Auction, twice a week.
NAV eth, lsi3.-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-11
EEOrcs''s EnE.
JOSEPH T.. HOVER.
Hill DEL, IIIA


bic Ink, No. 100 North Third Street, SIX
doors below Race, (east siGe,)
II L n d f I, IIIA,
ID E>PECTFIIIN informs country merchants
II aud Others, that he constantly keeps on hard
large stock Of his Superior Black, Blue and Red
Ink, and also a superior quality of Indtlille Ink
HIS ink is put up IN bottles varying in size from
| to 81 ounces, and will I've sold on reasonable
tcrm~. The ex client qualities of this ink has 50
thoroughly established ITS chaucrcT that it is now
extensively used throughout the country.
- For sale At the stoIe of II. B. Masscr, sun,
hurry, Pa. May 27h lsi3-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-11
EAGLE
E-E GID -E HE E
Corner Of Third and Vine Streets,
WrLLIAMsPoRT, Pa.

VENiE subscriber respectfully announces to the
d public, that he his opened a Hotel in the COM
modous brick building situate on the corner of
lhIrd and Pine streets, where he will be happv TO
wait npnn those who may favor him Wit, their
company. The Eagle Hotel is large and convcni-
en', and furnished IL the best modern ST, Ie Ii is
provided with large number of we'll aired and
comfortable sleeping apartments, rooms, private
rafnrs, &c. Persons visiting Williamspor on bu-
sIncss ot pea>ure, may rest ASSURED that every ex-
erton will he used to render their soiourn at the
"Eagle Hotr pleasant and agreeable His Table
will be supplied with the very be- the market aG-
tnrds. and his har with he ci oices wines and other
hqunrs-Charges re snuahle. The Eagle Hotel
possesses greater advantages in point of location
than any other similar establishment in the borough
beng situate in the business part of the town. and
within convenient distance of the Court House
and WILLIAMSON, and Elmira Rail Road Depot.
Sufficient Stahing provided, and good aud trusty
ostlcrs always in attendance.
Attentive, accommodating and honest Servants
have been rmrlo, ed, aud nothing left undone that
will add TO the comfort and accommodation of his
guests.
There will be- n Carriag always in attendance at
the Boat Landing to convey passengers to aud from
the House free of charge.
CHARLES BORROWS.
,C
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-11

- ESPECTFThLE inform their friends and
IA he Merchants generally, that they have ia
ken those large and commodous Wharv,s, nih two
Docks, north ot Chesnut street, on the Delaware,
together with the store No. 10 South Wharve-,
where hey would be pleased TO receive consign-
ments of Gram, Flour Seed. Whskev, Iron, &c.
&c. Being also well prepared 10 forward all kinds
OF Merchandise hv the SchuyIklll and Union or by
The Chesapeake aud Tide Water Canals, as tow
boats are kept expressly fot the purpose of towing
boats 10y citcr route.
Merchants will please be particular TO send their
goods destined by either canals, To No. 10 South
Nhmves between Market aud CheSnut streets on
the Delaware, with directions accompanying them
which route they wish them To be SHIPPED.
~ Plaster and Salt for sale, at the lowest mar
ket price. BOLTON & CO.
March l9 lSi3. No. 10 South WhaTves
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-11
A Thrcshing Machine for Sale.

n 1hrcshinS Machine IOr sale.
VI>IIE subscriber offers for sale TiIRESHlNG
L MACHINE, new and in good order The
Machine has been tried, and proves to be excel,
lent enc |, will be sold a, 8 reduced price, and
warranted. Apply TO ii. B, MASsER.
July lat, lsi3.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-11
OAKI.EY'S
DEPuIRATIvE SYRUP.

ENiE valuable properties Of Oakey's Depura-
L tive Syrup Of SarsaparilIa, as purifier OF the
blood, is so well known to the public generally,
that is unnecessary to occupy much space III set
ting forth the advantages to be derived from lis
use wherever the medicine has once been intro
duced, it takes precedence over all others: every
oue that has taken it, have derived so signal bene.
fetal results from it, that it is recommended hy
them with the utmost confidence. Physicians OF
the highest standing in the profession, prescribe 1t
io patients under their care containing nothing
delcterious but being composed Of the most mild,
yet etficacious vegetable materials, ii IL offered with
confidence, as the cheapest and most efficient pu.
rfer Of the blood now known. The use of few
bottles, especially in the spring months, will be at
tended with a most decided improvement in the pe.
neral strength ofthe system, eradicaring any seeds
of disease that may have been generated. besides
giving health and vigor to the hody.-For the cure
of ScroIula or Kings Evil, Rheumatism. letter,
Pimpcs or etupticns of the Skin, White Swelling,
Flstula, Chronic Cough As,hma, &c, The nu.
merous cerlfica'es in the possession of the sutscri.
Der and his agents, from physicians and others, are
sufficient tn convince the mos; skcpticl Of lis su-
periority over all preparations Of Sars,para.
sod wholesale and retail, hv the proprietor,
GEORGE w. OAKLEY, North 5lh street, Rea.
ding, Btiks Couny, and 10 I've bad of the following
persons:
In Northumberland County.-Ii. B. Mass,,,
Sunbury Iceland & Mxel, McEwensyille d
Krauser. Milton.
In Union Counfy-J. Gearhart Seliusgrove:
A. Gutchus, Mifilmburg.
In CohumJia COunty.-R. w. McCay, Wash
ington.
Reading. March u. Is43
Mn. OAKLEy 81 believe i, the utv of every
to do whatever in their power lies, for the h"nr
fit of their fellow man, and having had POSITIVE
proof in my own family, of the wonderful properties
of your Dcpurntivo Syrup of Sarsnparla. IN st
cousciCn,inu>lv recommend it TO the afflicted. We
had the misfortune t. lose two of our children, by
the breaking out of ucerous sn:es that covered the
face, head and neck, although we had some If the
most scientific physicians to attend III m and had
tried all the known remedies including Swaim's
Panac,a, without avail. Another of my children
attacked in The manner, her face ord
neck was completely covered; the discharge was SO
offensive, and the disease at such height. that
dosparcd Of her life. Seeing the wonderful effects
of your Depuralive Syrup OF SrsapariIh, we weic
induced To make trial OF il. the last resort; il
acted like a charm; the u.csrs commenced healing
Immediately. a few bottles entirely restored her to
her health, which she has joyed unlnteriul tedly
ever since As purifier OF the blood, verify be.
love it has not its equal,
JOHN MOVER T,ilnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-18

SAUc AND Fox INprANs.--These tribes have
passed through our town in the last week, on their
way to their new home which understand is near or
at time, and about hundred at another making al
together about six hundred. They have some fine
looking warriors amongst them, and appeared for In
dams TO be tolerably well provided with horses and
such things as they value most highly Westa,n iMoJ
Democrat, Nop. I. 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-18

NKw YORK STATE CKNsUs---REpREsENrATIv
POPULATION. have been furnished by the Secre-
tary Of State with the following official results Of the
Census of this state taken the yearthe returns
from all the Counties except the city and county of New
York-the results for which taken from the Com
mercral 9dperfiser having been made and fled in the
Secretarys Office. From these II appears
That the whole population Of the State is 2604374
Do. do. " excluding aliens, paupers and persons
OF color not taxed" 1893, 495
Representative population required for each
member of Assembly, at the l2Sth part Of the
population, &C., 1916
The following Counties have less than the required
population, but will be entitled to member of Assem-
bly,, under the constitution, viz Franklin Putnam,
Richmond, Rockland, Schenectady, Sullivan and War
II deduct for these Counties from l2s, and
the population of these Counties from the whole aggre
gate, 399 498 and divide the residue 100 1853 by l2i
find that the representative population required for
each member of Assembly in the remaining Counties,
is 1881.
Fulton and Hamilton voting together in electing
member and these Counties have than the requir
ed population for member not brought into the
number as separately having less than the first required
number, say lOs TAG.
We republish portion of the results given in the Argus
Of the 18th instant for the purpose at this time of show
ing the total popul of the State and Counties and
the number of electors with the population which
the representation in the Senate and Assembly is based
by the constitution =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-18

in default Of finding sureties for their appearance
at court in the Of $500 They gave their names as
Andrew NlcGlinn and Thomas McGlif A fellow named
Peter Quin taken into custody at late hour on
Sunday night, by Waterman Van Voorhis, for commit
ting breach of the peace at the Franklin House, near
the Fulton Ferry. He required to enter into bail
for his future good behaviour.
poor young girl, not yet seventeen years Of age,
who a few months since, made q complaint against
who had seduced her, and placed her in situation
by which she likely to become mother consented
to marry the fellow at the Police Office, for the double
purpose of rescuing the villain from jail and avoiding
the disgrace Of being the parent Of bastard Since
then the scoundre has Abandoned her and her infant
and warrant was yesterday issued for his arrest.
Officer Clayton yesterday arrested Mr.. j. r. oHagan,
on bench warrant issued against him at the last term
OF the General Sessions for Kings County for libel al
legged to have been written and published by him. Of and
concerning Owen Colgan, Esq, Of Brooklyn. The &C.
cused gave bail before the Hon. JohnVanderbtand was
discharged.
SUDDEN DEATH.-Yesterday morning, Andrew Oakes,
Esq., Of Brooklyn held an inquest upon the DO
dy of man, named William Edwards, thirty eight years
OF age native of England late in the employ OF MI
Franklin manufacturer of iron railing, who died sud
denly in garnet occupied by him at No Bridge street
Mr. John Everett at whose house the deceased had Tor
short time lodged, testified that the poor fellow com
planned Of sickness only short time prior to his decease,
and expressed desire to be sent to the hospital But
alas there such institution in Brooklyn, and
Mr. E., therefore, sent fer Dr. Garrison who promptly
attended, and the patient to be beyond the
reach Of medical aid This prediction turned out to be
correct for he died shortly the jury de-
cidcd-of Inflammation Of the bowels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-18
Total :. ....... .2,6O4, 37i

The above is from the Albany Argus of yester-
day. There is one point in these figures that is
worth netice. Itsppears that there are 1896
legal voters in this State, and yet, the highest
ever polled never reached 100000 the highest, we
believe, was in 1874, when 4S5, 1872 ballots were
thrown 1t thus seems that, notwithstanding the
twaddle of politicians of frauds elections, when
ever large vote happens to be polled to the defeat
of either party, especially the whigs there is very
little of any such thing. That there is small
amount Of corruption, and few illegal votes given
every election. there is doubt. There is fraud
in this line all over the world, wherever suffrage
exists, but it has never reached that extent that
many politician would fain make the public be-
lieve. We have always maintained that the full
vote in this country has never been thrown, and al
census returns have confirmed this opinion of ours
And it is verified 10 an astonishing degree by the
returns of this State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-18

A BIBLE PRESENTED TO Ole BULL-As testimo
NAL of the appreciation of the kindness Of Ole Bull
in giving gratuitous Concert to the poor IA fmiade
phia last week. the Home Missionary socley o. 'na'
city on Saturday presented him with magnificent Bi
BILE The COPY of the sacred volume was gotten up py
the Messrs Eppincot The Print is perfection mss
h,ank laaf Contains the following appropriate inscrp
ton wrtenby r. l.. Dickson, teacher Of penmanship,
which is most mastery beautiful and ad-
mirable specimen Of chirogaphy =
TO MIR. OLE b. BULL,
Asa Token Of Gratitude for his Valuable Aid in
Behalf of the Poor.
p,sssned by the Managers Of the Home Missionary So
Getty Philadelphia Nov. l4th lsl5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-18

VERY RIcH-At recent meeting of the Council
of Cincinnati, Mr. Moses, from the LIST Ward, Incl.
dentaly remarked that he had been into the ION ward
with Watchman to q house not Of the best repue Mr.
nskp very serious old gentleman rose and remarked,
that he wished Councilmen would keep within their
beats and not visit houses where .h re are aMss
the gentleman over there, Mr. Noses has been visiting
certain house-, Yes yes said Mr. NJ, " did
from cheating poor woman out Of $a that you owed
her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-18

Court Intelligence,


GENERAL sEssIoNs-Before the Recorder and two AL
dermen. M c. Paterson, Esg District Attorney.
implicated with Andw Baker, placed on trial at the
opening of the Court this morning, indictment for
&c worth upwards Of $780, on the soth June last from
the dwelling of Mr. Day, at Turtle Bay, foot of Attn
The evidence adduced failing to show that Anderson
had been concerned with Baker in the robbery he was
acquitted BY the jury .n,r nab. =.
pleaded with Anderson for the before named offence,
then put trial On the part OF the prosecution,
Anderson testified that Baker handed him gold watch
and asked him to obtain Of $50 ugon H. and that
subsequent to the arrest Of himself and Bakerhe watch
The testimony not being deemed sufficient to esta-
bsh the guilt OF the accused he was also acquitted ny
the jury.
James Honey alias Smith, James Miller alias Gu
pid William Parkinson, and James Davis alias Colard.
from the barge Clinton on the 7h Of April last In this
case Ogden Hoffman, James r. Whiting, and VIM.
on the paq Of and %
Brady, Thos Warner, J. Benedict and James M Smith,
Jr Esqs, for defendants.
In accordance with motion made by Mr.. Benedict, il
arranged for each of the accused to be tried sepa
raely and that William Parkinson should first be placed
After considerable delay in obtaining jury, owing
to the great number of Jurors being challenged BY
case on the part of describing the pro-
perty stolen from the safe of the barge, portion Of
which property belonged to the Bank Of p1ughseepss
the remainder to different banks in this city The pri
trial, said Mr.. Price, was brother.in-aw Of
Honeyman and had lived in house in 5ls street. and
that all the accused individuals enjoy ed the privileges
Of the tenement in which portion Of the property was
found Also, that another portion Of the money was
found at another house occupied by Parkinson in Wood
bridge, NJ j. and third portion likewise recovered
from shop situated in William street. amounting in all
to about $4,000. In conclusion Mr.. Price remarked.
that previous to the robbery Of the barge the accused
parties were all very poor, and suddenly became
wealthy.
The case will be resumed in the morning, until when
the court adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-18

F6xA FOR LONDON-To sail ON the goth November
M4N the packet ship HENDRIX HUDSON, Captain
an, nm Of November the packet ship FDELIA Can't
IIsckstaf will sail as above, her regular day
Nor nassaee either Of the above ships having superior
CONGREGATIONS IN 'j jH I'd ;1sigs Co. so,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-18
THE NAVY.

THE NAVY.
WILEY PUTNAM, l6i Broadway, have for sale, Hints
w on the Reorganization Of the Navy, and examans
,;on If REPLY to Hints reorganization Of the Navy
T T..a =. n.s,Iv nrSri al nemphlets endsw+rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-18

Court Calendar-This Day.
Nov. l7-CoMMoN PLEAs-Nos. ?, 8, 9, 10, ~ 10, l6,
IL, Is, 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-18
u. 8. Dlstrict Court,
Common Pies

Nov. 1.-THE Grand Jury will attend before Judge
bills
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-18
LONDON
AMERICAN FAMILY BOARDING HOUSE,
No 8 F0leu Place Regent street.

No. 8 Foley Place, Regent street.
ADIES Gentlemen, and Families visiting London can
IL be accommodated with board and residence comomeo
with every comfort good table and select society ON moae
-, .-....., I.r,;-
This is constantly visited by bv h
lies Gentlemen arriving Tendon, and Is W VIC
especial patronage Of the American Legation so oy many
distinguished American families IN the onted oa'''o "
given to refer -. r. p.,,;.,t.v. -
MISS PHILLIPS begs to state that 1aus o. he ohfsned
Al the Office Of this paper -
a LIEN DODWORTH will commence Private DANCING sx
N Scol AZ his residence No Hs broome street, ~ won
dv M NH 70 continue during the season every Monday
Wsdns,day Thrfasy a For ssrms c apply
oiiimsuc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-18

NOmnhOn E.ItHD
Nov. H.-Severa Jurors fined in this Court yes
terday. No called on
A Jury sworn, when the Court adjourned over.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-03

| RASs VOLS, ACCoRDlANs, MELoDIANs, FLUTES,
BuGLES Bass Vio and Violin Bows Strings Of every
description, constantly on hand and for sale ny
sept. H. 70 TOWN 4 WITHERELL.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-03
A. G.. PIERCE,

Montpelier, Nov. 81, 1914.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-03

FISH. A friend who has JUST returned from the
sea shore of New Jersey, informs us that the whole
shore for thirty or forty miles, is covered with dead
fish, cast up by the sea. They are of all kinds,
from the rsmallest perch to The largest sturgeon,
some rock fish, weighing forty or fifty pounds, and
rich sea bass Many of the fish are washed up be-
fore they are dead SO great is the number, that
gentleman computed that on Leaning's beach alone
there must be ten thousand bushels. What has
happened among the fish we cannot tell, as we do
not know to what unwholesome influences they are
liable in the deeps below; but something extraor-
binary must have been in operation 10 produce an
evil so extensive. Was it volcanic eruption p
Phiid L. s. Ga-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-03
LATER ANTI RENT DIFFICULTIES.

From Htdson--we have no intelligence later
than the departure of tn Emmett Guards from this
city on Saturday. They doubtless reached Hudson
on the evening of that day. The Eastern Rail.
roads are not in operation on Sunday. The disaf-
fectcd last week seized field piece belonging TO
an artillery company at Germantown. 1t still re-
mains concealed.
From 7yoy-We learn that on Saturday the
Sheriff of Rensselaer,, through Capt Willard, OF
the Troy Artillery, made requisltion upon the
Governor, for arms and ammunition TO defend the
jail against an apprchended attempt to rescue the
prisoners. Three field pieces, Il number of mus
kets, and quantity of ammunition, were accord
ingly forwarded forthwith from the Arsenal.
From Greene information from Greene, receiv-
ed at the Adiutant Generals Office, states th"t al
though all was yet quiet in that country it was
considered necessary 10 organize force for active
service, and to furnish arms and ammunition. Sew
eral of the military officers anti-re, and one
or two had refused to obey requistlon to be ii
readiness; but generally the feeling among the
military, if supplied with arms and munitions was
to act with efficiency and promplitudc.
From Ulster. Information has also been reeeiv-
ed at the Adjutant Generals Office, that two com.
panies, the Bondout Guards, Captain Suydam
and the Ulster Greys Capt Ostenhaut, were hold
ing themselves in readiness to march at a moments
warning. The writer adds: The acts of the anti
renters seem to furnish cause for alarm, or at least
for efficient preparation. They had a meeting ii
Woodstock, on Christmas about 500 present. but
only 81 Indians They are becoming very bold
and rash in their disposition to intlmidate those
who do not act with them"
Orders have BEEN or will be issued from head
quarters, TO furnish troops, aru.s and ammunition
at these and other points, and wherever necessary
to Vlndicate the laws.-.Abapy .4rguS, Dec. 3d.
Farther arrests IN Rensselaer,. The Sheriff of ou
county, arrested, this morning, Ira Allen ESQ.,, Ira
b. Ford, Jabez Iaikes, John p. Alaraville, and Eli
sha p. Burdick who were suspected of having beer
implicated in the murder of Elijah Smith They
are all in custody in this city. We have Learned
no PARTICULARS connected with their arrest, but pre-
sumo it was effected without oppositon.-1ro.
Budget.
Nominations The various Committees of the
U. s. Senate have adopted rule to listen TO NJ
charges against any nominee, made orally all al
legations must be made in writing, and signed by
the sccuser.
Feed The earth, and she will feed you act lber
ally towards her, and she will literally reward you
1t is in vain, as the New England Farmer says, tc
try to cheat her. If you give her little, you need
not look for much she will yield but little.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-03

HAVING purchased the interest Goods Of the
II Silver Pierce, offer them for sale the most ia
v0ahe have added stock of Groceries,
pieces of elegant BROADCLOTIlS and CASSIM ERES. A.
so, sATgINETs, TRIMMINGS, BROAD sHEETtNGs
DRlLINGS, etc. all which offered low be pu
chased in this vicinity.
To my old friends and customers tender my thanks for past
avors, and intend by strict and regularity business
to deserve n continuance.
Montpelier, Oct. l6, 1874. SO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-03
NOTICE.
FAIR NOTICE

LII demands due for papers not paid bv tho 6, cp
ruay next will be funded attorney far
January LIST, ls45.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-03

What Education Does. At an anniversary, |
once heard brother give an illustration of what
education does for the minister, which had both
point and edge. "Educaton' said he, is to the
mind what tile grindstone is to the scythe 1t neither
impl.ves the temper of the STEEL nor adds to its a.
mount: but some how orther, ii makes IL cut"