davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-21
a & a e Id.
ADMINlSTRA SALE.
VALUABLE FARM
FOR SA LIE


DY VIRTUE of The power vested in me- by
ID the will of the late THowAs GRANT, decd.
viii he sold at public sale on "Wednesday, the 23d
day of July next, at the Mansion House. upon the
premises of the Mansion Farm If the late Thoma'
Grant, deed, in Augusta township, Northumhtr-
land county, Pa, saate 81 the east side of the Ri
Susquehanna, equidistaut, and about mile
from the Borouebs OF Sunbury and Norlhumbcr>
land. all that valuable estate, late the Mansion
Farm of sa i Thomas Grant, decd, adjoining the
farm of Samuel Hunter on the south, land OF Tho,
ms Rollins on the east, other land Of the late Tho
mas Giant on the north, and The Su. quehanna Ri
on The west, con aiming, together, two hundred
aud twenty six acres and seventy perches more
less, Of which abnu, two hundred and fifteen
are cleared and about one hund ed and fifteen acres
are first rate River bottom land.
The Improvements consist of two story double
farm house 40 feet front by 80 feet in depth, with
frame back building and frame kitchen. and stone
milk house and oven attached, and pump aud
well of excellent water in lhe kitchen a stone
smoke h"usr, large bank barn, LIST story stone
I'd do frame, 10 feet long Nv sc feet IN d,pth a -
( story wagon house, with granary above and corn
crib at sched, frame carriage house and granarv.
aud large log barn and stable, with new and
improved cider press, with shnGled roof over the
| same And
ALSO \ two story hrick dwelling house con.
inches ard hIck two story kitchen 20 fee, in from,
by IA feet, inches in depth. There are upon
the premises two apple orchards in excellent order
ofthe most valuable fruit, containing ahou,
eight and the oher about nine acres
This Farm is one of the most valuable and pro.
duciive " the State is in the highest state Of cul
tivation, and located in the heart OF a district
which, for salnhrlty OF climate and picturesqu,
scenery, is unsurpassed. Ii is situate on the poo
-, Al.
the Northumberland Bridge. Its proximity to IN,
thriving borouehs OF Sunbury and Northumberland
and the probability that the hills contain valuab,
bodies of Iron Ore, and it's adm rable location in tn
heat fthe Iron aud Coal regions of Pennsy lvana
to which there is heavy aud increasing emigra
ton, gives this property an additional value, an'
renders it well worthy Of the attention OF capital
lists aud farmers.
D u~-T Terms made known on The lay OF sale.
D KENDERTON SMITH,
admir-, &c, of Thomas Grant, dec 4
sunbuy, May 10, lsi5,-st
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-21
N n R K IL u.

On the 10th inst by Rev +. Ruihrautf, Mr.
GEORGE p Burns, of Maryland, TO Miss CATHA
RINE K. RUTHRAUFF, OF Milton.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-21

OF Northumberland County. for August Term.
" A. ID. ls45.
Grand Jurors.
Tnrbut.-Abraham Kisspger.
Deiavare.-Wm. McWilliams, Christsn Gosh,
snr., John n. Oyster, George Mascller.
Le,cis.-Andrew Kershnrr, jr.
Milton -Leonard Beidelman. Jonathan Adam.
ChiHsqunquc John McWilliams, James F.
Murray, George w. Fries, Benjamin Troxel.
Poif-Danie Purse.
Northumberland -George Apsley.
Sunbury-Samucl Goblin, benjamin Robins
George Young.
augusta. Ly,lc, James Campbell
!Shomokin. Gass.
Upper Mdhonoy Gideon Shadle.
Lo,Der Mahonoy. Albert, Peter Reiiz
Jachson.-George Deppin.
Traverse Jurors.
Tiirbut --George Kutz.
Dela,rare-Joseph Rynearson, James Evert,
George G.. Mckee.
Letcis.--Mainr Sweeney.
liHon.-Gcorge Kohler. John Frck, jefferson
I.anders, Lewis E. Evans, James Miller John
Ca'k.
ChiMsqua1ue Hugh McGlauehlin, Levi
Ksupp, Alien Shoemaker, Fleming Nes5ii.
Toint.-Wm Lemon.
Northumberland William Wenck.
Sunbury.-Mark ScuEham.
Augusta Charles Eckman, Samuel Shipe,
John Cooper. Jacob Hoover, George Keefer Peter
Reitz, John kremer, of Berks, Simon Snyder Jas.
Ross.
!Hnnokin John Kaseman. John Dunkleherger.
VILLAIN Clark, William Vas'inc, Will
liam Meer jr., Frederick Weaver, John Campbell.
Coai.-J, rcmish Zimmerman.
Upper Mahonoy.-Michael Rei'z
Lotcer Mahonoy-Solomon Bachman. George
Enrich, sni Michael Enrich, John Tchupp
Little Mahonoy John Piirr, William Raker.
.Jackson.-Peler Klock. George Hrunrr Jonas
Bohner, Solomon Dresslcr, Michael Wolf, John
Wen,zel.
Petit Jurors.
Twbm.-John NJ. Housed, Enoch Eshbauch,
John l.edy.
Deia,cnre.-John Nicely. Hrnry Reader, jr.,
Henry Deflendcrf.r William Hood.
Lepis.-W lim Ruckman.
MHon.-W llliam Strine.
ChiHsqua9ue Kline.
Poi,i.-Jnhn Paul.
Northumberland Conrad Wenck. IT,
Sunbwy.-B Benjamin Hendricks, Gideon NJ.
Yo,ks. George Zimmerman, Thomas Robins.
Augusta. Daniel Zartman, Daniel thinner.
man.
.Mamokin.-Joscph kaseman. Solomon Hum
mel, Casper Adams, Augustus Hucy. John Dun
kelhcrger son of Henry, Philip Keller, Rober,
Campbell, ir.
Coal. W lillian Gearhari, Stephen Bi,tenben.
der, Solomon Wary.
Upper Mahonoy.--Georsc Shade, George
Helm. John Sm,rk.
Lo,,er Mahonot.-Pe,er Kocher, George EN-
rich, ir., Peter Bixlr.
! Jackson.--Jacoh Brosus, Isaac Reitz.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-21

CONSTANT ExrRcIsE When constant, exercise
cannot be used, from any cause the occasional use
ofopening medicine. s,ch as Brandreh's Vegeta
Bile Universal Pills. is absolutely required. Thus
The couduis of the MOON, the fountain Of life, are
kept free from those impurities which would pres
vent its steady current minislering health The
morbid humors prevented from becoming mix.
ed with it. 1t is nature which is thus assisted
through the means and outlets which she has pro-
vided for herself Daily use Of these Pills will ne.
be injurious, because the longer they are use
the less is required to produce an operation They
are the only medicine known which possess tn s
quality. Reference can be given to some Of our
most respectable citizens whom they have cured
OF C institutional costiveness.
UT Purchase of II. b. Masser, Sunhury, or Of
the agents. published in another part of this paper.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-21
LAST NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS indebted 10 II. Il. Mas.er, on
i book account, or otherwise, are requested 10
call and settle without delay
SunbuTy, May IL, lsi5. H.B. MASSER.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-21
ID 1 Il ID .

On Thursday morning last, HARRISON son
of Mr.. Simon Martz, ofthis place-aged about e
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-21
Cabipel-Making business.

in all its branches. The public may expect their
work done in the latest style. They hope, by s,rc,
attention To husn's-, t, merit a share uf public
patronage.
or Collins made to order on the shortest notice
aud counIr, produce tai, IA exchange for work
CilA'S. q, ~ HENRY c. MARTIN.
Sunbury, May l7h, ist5,-ly.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-21
BALTIMORE MARKET.
Office ofthe BAIrImoRE American. Jun,

GRAIN.-There are no Penna wheats at
market; we quote light inferior TO best reds at
50 % cents.-We quote good to best Md. reds
at s5 90 cents; and good to prime Md. whites
at 95 a 100 cents
We quote Nd white Corn to-day at 81 3S
cents and yellow at 80 cents Penna. yellow, if
here, would bring 10 a II cents.
Penna Rye would command 81 cents, if in
market Penna. Oats are worth 81 a % cents, and
Md do 25 81 cents
WHISKEY. Y.-Sales of hhds. at 90 cents, and
of bbls. at 81 cents.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-21
LIST OF JURORS
Grand Jurors.

OF Northumberland County, for August Term
" A. ID. Is45.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-21
HELP TIE
Is cG N II g rs.

VNHE subscribers would respectfully inform the
L Citizens of Sunbury aud the public generally,
that they have purchased the shop of Mr., William
Hoover, IN Market street, door OF the Post
Office, where they will continue the
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-21

one uthor hereof, surveyed on a warrant to Samu-
Fl Scott, containing 326 acres peTches and allow
ance adjoining lands surveyed in the names of
William Hamilton, Thom,s Reese Il Others;
other thereof surveyed on warrant TO Jacob Bright,
containing 1873 SO perches more OF less, nd
Joining lands surveyed in the names Of Esther
Cramer, Godfrey Waters and others one other
thereof surveyed on a warrant TO William T.. Black,
containing lei acres GS perches and allowance,
adjoining lands surveyed in the names Of kiehl
Hunter, Martin and others; one other thereof sur
veyed in the name Of John Boyer, containing | 10
ceres 44 perches more or less, adjoining lands
veyed in the names Of John B. Price, Michael kroll
and Others one other thereof, surveyed in the
name of Charles DerDg. containing 80 acres OF
perches more or less, adjoining lands surveyed in
the names of Hunter, Waters, kiehi and others
one other thereof surveyed in the name of AleIan.
der Jordan, containing l2i acres $50 perches more
or less, adjoining lands surveyed in the names OF
Grant, Martin, Shartel n others; one other there
Of surveyed in the name Of George w. klehl con-
tanning l2 acres 81 perches more or less, adoln-
| ing lands surveyed in the names of Hunter, Black
Il others one other thereof, surveyed in the name
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-10
VOLUME "a
isifbnonS Dailp tUbia.
Ea''er.,I I: II II. . ssns.ME.s.

:
THE FEAST OF PETER THE FIRST
Tnssasd ho~ rusAhn he Rss... By y. D. shaw. s
,r- a. 81. 49, shehwoeas Magazine. =
Der the Nsva Raily dancing,
tlsg and pennsnt fuiter fair; A a
From tho boats in line advancing, ... ,..+
Oaumens chorus flls the cir.
Loud and joyous guests assembling,
Throns Tho palace Of the Tsar; ' y. ~ ....
And 60 csnnon-crash 10 trembling
AL the Nssa from sisr. ...e.
Wherefore fesss our Tear Of wondersf
Why 10 Petersburg gsyl
why those shouts and cannon. thundsrs. --
And the deet in war arrsyi % ..,.s.. o.. r-.
u new glory dawning DER ye, a.
Russias Eagle. Russis's Sworjf -.as.-t .--s
Has the stern Swede lied before yet 10 ..-
Has the foe for peace imPloredf ..
Il il Brandts slight boat, Appearing .--a.-..
On the shore lhat the Swcdc'si
Through our young feat proudly s.eeripg -.t
Like grsDdams she proceeds.
They, her giant brood, seem kneeing
Fore their grandsme--bsck aud grim;
And ~ Science name peslinG
Cannon crash and choral by ma.
Is't Poltsva, red and glorious
That he fessu-the Lord OF WAR;
When his Empires life, victorious, . w..
Saved from Charles the Russian Tart .... ..
Greet they Caihsrins's saint. those thunaersi
Hath she given Q Prince TO iii.i .H, .'
OF our Giant Tssr Of Wonders, . -. .. ---
She. the raven.tressed wife1 -' F '
No! Subjects crime remung.
To the guilty, guilt he sinks;
BY Subjects side he's sitting,
From . Subjects cup he drinks;
And his brow he kisses, smiling,
Gay Of heart. and bright Of eye;
And he feasts q Reconciling
Like some mighty Victory.
.-.. -s.
Hence those shouts of joy and wonder:
Hence Is Petersburg so gay;
Hence the songs and cannon thunder,
And the fleet In war array;
Hence the guests in JOY assembling;
Hence the full cup OF the Tsar;
Hence with cannon. crash, 10 trembling
All the Neva from afar
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-10

allen. DUVAL Il co. --,--.-- e.
49, ~ ~ hfLS-STRFFT REoHgoxu y, 60 t-'.--
.s-Is are an Ler F.u sves ~ bKtfrs
49, - MhWCiNEs fAIarS. OILS DYE sTIlPFa wfNDDxS
an ~ =, IN extensive susr
!" S',suHss 70 suit purchasers usual term.
Aenhr attention paid PACKING ana ,.,on;u. .rs~,.
sePsmiet 5. rs '"' '"'pP'os oferhA
RkANbf Rim. GIN Anu wnIsssY
- eeS LoSJOn Dock Brandy
pani, DuPuY a Go do I.-
Sah~fae aId Champagne Hransy
NUTy 81
mi "h"e ,oenae for preserving Gud
yiEasa and ST Cro,r RuH -.-
Holland C.n, best qualify ... .
Scotch. Irish aLd Cd Rsct,6,a Hh.s.v 1900.
For By -
'Vhs ehAMk. .-...
No iSs. Main
II GuaiRA AND JAVA COFTFF.- -. Z
- SS0 bags Isgiya Ccner .-4 .--.
Soo 90 Rio to. Per by .-
WILLIAMS HAxALL.
EbtNNEiS-We receipt Of = eomp-ts ...,,,,.,,
- WINE nd green aud yellow American Fnnei. also ,sa-
60 ah '1nes tross the essbaed Ro..r.,
fe
* M WELSH fLANNEI-s. and aih.r s,,hs of san war
swdsNn aud American. bought usasr cir,su-,,n<. -
u' 70 E'c uncounory good bargains our tsnd and ths
f''"N- Sc ~ RIOS n
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-10
KEMOV AL.
Joseph BONAVITA respect6,lIv

A UARD.
Dry Goods at very reduced priees
'I>HE subscriber offers for sale. a very I,ro.
and eoniP'ets a.-orn OF Dry Goods .r-d To The ,-o
IL N-fy great r-d tetion froII The uslai pns-.
Ia haes Of red and Flann-l-
IL passa1es havy Negro Good.
D eas-s Apaeas and Drsss Goods or all And.
banksts of evvry grade
> cases psia and chez. eli
hrrr ASSORTMENT Patent Threads and Spool COLLIN,
, cases Kentucky Jeans
Casinstts
10 eIs-s Prints
bales FlashEss and PHO, Chah.
'rfeiah Ani others wanting good. by the piece NAV
may rely on finding goods unusually low n n IOxroS '
seeS NV =" u i1oNpoN'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-10
Fresh Hndpare, Cutlery, DC.
Latest arrival Of New and Fa.h,onabie
DRY GOODS.

Latest arrival of New and FashionabIe
DRY GOODS.
Wednesday Morning., October Ia, ls45.
Rl the arrival of the packet schooner Patrick
- Henry arrived from New Yort r. u. JENKINS Ia. n,
esiyed $40 NV ad fashionable NY Good. ree,,
imported in this country by the last packets Friner
ners Great NJ n CIR al wcasrn, and Biat gand
THIS cemp-e all the newest and most fash
various .eiy,d In M. eoup
Try up To the ha October The follow only. the
many very desirable articles eiinhe the aennn Of to. wish
ing Goods Bsady sn At very reduced prices
New sye ss' CssameIes and hou,elnes ome
Scans
New ayie Mamuss and Csrlin.'.
Black LSee Fancy Gmrs Cords RuIobs and v.Iset. trim
ming Dfeses, Mantiias and Cardinals
Wide sck 2 Ike. for Drts-s seafis and Nsniirs,
Plaid Coekngs
Enes'on Cod. for trimming Care. aud lns.ss,
White and coor,d Taraau husms aud Rainbow t.as,s
Chanseabe Ire C'o',' FOR Aie'and ehiren'. Dr,s.,.
Polls Lsees
loo Peeesvey cheap Thread aces Gom 30 seas snd fine
bought and viii BE- sold, Al . area, faerEee
Elrsant Cap Bonnet AMI Mech Rihsni,
Tursin, Brceh, Hnbd and other shswis
AsO,
An extensive "cel o I'h Ttnsn. Diaper. Towsnss Tsbs
Cloths sbeebfs snd Napkins
Rich Pitno and Table Covefs
hufeins of al eolOrs Fnnzrs 0f roiton asd wspfeL
lOo0I- Dres'Csisoey. 1rd Furniture Cbintl Fnuu.
ua'peiirgs htmsS cts to 81 70 PEI yd
Helnh RugS. oi tIo,hs. Sis srd Cotton t'mbrenas
Chths, rassiustrs sni vs,irss
Ware red aud yeiDN Tltnsis
IsweitO bales AMI Row ani
ani Fhs'iing ffom 10 JJ ards wide.
HedTeknes Gotten osnau EsttIcAy Jssn. Linseys aud
sGe TSeh o. Woolen Goods ff nal ldd fsnui ti,btnE
hshcf ~
wBan,y snd NsshnsW ni,nss,. " IN may c,o,. ,o ,,,
Ton altogether lotn NJ The goods his
city
Merchants families and e,h,r. o., invited a. ,,n, to ,.,,
sass every afi,ie win foi ~ lussis OF ts
low as siuilaf soos ~ oand nthc United staes az
~. JENkISE
oc9 ssple aad Fancy Dry Good. and Linen spots
SHAWt.S sHAWISii
- itH TeTkfn Cashps,c
u ~ In. FuLd Tirhsi suI Csnsrs Iisf
~ Haet atd C1rd fhitsi Msfns
He,sy wotiahswF-csu b. foHnd
LATHROP CHW-TfAN 4 CTs
"so ~ Naiu Street
SIIkS slLkS!!
LANCE assnntrnt n safd stts
- pf'c's hurn use 10 $3.50 thu yad
kfch blue hs,k fouH
Do DO Sifipsd fiRs
llonhle width hue bach watsftd SIRE
scsH sud Aprua . A,
Back gso dc Rhne anil tali,a Do
White, sitlprd ani ws'sred a,
rad Go " Nsps ard Fl,feaees
TAP sud pcvn,t Rban.s fhse e,nos
LATHRUP, CnRIrTIANA co,
Ne W, hsiA su,sL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-10
FOR NEW ORLEANS.

FOR NEW ORLEANS.
ns LibbYe Linz % Packets. to sen re sIpood ~
eew or-sss VIII regular run \, se,-,I-,
sAa wm be eomps-~d u the fotswinx ves.-..
B.rqae BACHELOR Ca, u,..~ ~.
Brig ORLEANs c,pa w. s'
Brig JOSEPHINE CO "a. p
% M e ahove v-rs viii ssv- th,- pao. regularly sv.ry
we Can With eooGt,nce recommend IA. shox, vel. a
~ ruene . my were ssia -Iprsy uaae and an ,n.ur-
ny ossf vs-ss and ~, nded by sse.ey and d.
eIee nen OF tonx Ff ,rb, or na..,.
w sueiof Accommodation, bosh ss.rar.
-fr"~ j. FISHER q SON,
An freight mon. county for the aboy, ,e... Iii s
wharays. 80 ~ 'et"s, a.v.se ans
Juas 80 o.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-10

EIanPis q Rsr,-jor ns .i,s.ra.es Of 500. on a "a
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-16

rs.eS sE- 4(SCetPGSs~
From1he customs for the 4 quarters
From the sales of the public lands
From the miscellaneous and coniiH
gent SOURCES ,.q - ,... - -.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-16
WASHINGTON: March Z, ,le45.

= Washington Letter Writer'S We do not mean
to complain of the, Washington Correspondents;
but they cannot. escape errors "RaIph:" in the
N. Y. Eve. Postis mistaken about the age.of the
contemplated Editor, and also about Mr.. Blairs
design to become ''a sleeping partzan." (His con
duct has been distinguished throughout the whole
transaction bya manly and magnanimous bear
ing, above all praise The two letters of aGam.
MAJ in the New York Herald are also marked
by some amusing errors. He makes some good
hits-but at different times hits very wide of the
mark. - Yet we have no time for specifications.
y Indeed, it's not pretaa opere (not worth the
while ~ a-, a. III - Richmond Eaqasrers Il
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-16

Mission to England. A correspondent of the
Richmond Enquirer writing from. Washington
on the lIth says: /" yesterday, EImore of South
Carolina, was offered the mission to England.
If he:pceepts, airs we'll. II not Southern, man
will certaiflly have tn - so 81 t!aJ-l>e
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-16
GLORIOUS DEMOCRATIC VICTORY

GLORIOUS DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
| The democrats of New York City have a
chieved a signal and glorious victory. They
have elected their Mayor, and have in the Com
mon Council thirty democrats to fonr Wings
The New York News says: --
"The Democracy swept the city yesl lerday with
Irresistible force. So complete victory has new
er before been won by any party at any period Of
our political contests. The triumph of the Natives
last Spring, was but cypheT compared with this
brilliant achievement. Then the NativIsts left TO
10 soothe the bitterness of defeat We,haVe now
allowed them, the natives, but claimtO a consIa-
bic in the same Ward, nominated and elected by
the JOINT action of the Wings and Natives. This
may be. considered equal TO about one halfa trophy
Then the Nativists had yield to US five and
half wards; now, we allow to them not one and
TO the Wings only two wards. Then Harper's
majority 4000 now Havemeyer's ai-
proaches to 1000, showing a gain on the popular
vote of over 10000. Havemeyer's majority over
Selden is about 10000. Indeed, Havemeyer
lacks less than two hundred votes ofhaVing a ma:
jority over Selden aRd Harper combined. -.
'".f he late hour to which we have been detained
by our extraordinary efforts procure full returns
comment to-day on this splendid triumph The
following are the returns of the result procured for
US exclusively; the greatest confidence may be
placed in their correctness. zarIa5' .f.,. ,.s-
:" MIR: Hayemey yerhas made splendid rum and
more than realized the most sanguine expectations
Of his friends. ) $50 ~ ~ lo,eaII[
eve have fifteen Democrats to two Wings IN
each branch 1.-THE Common Council! = .s>arL
- COMMON COUNCIL. RI ,ressa=.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-16

Hon. Dapid S. Reid. This gentleman will
no doubt be nominated for reelection in thef3d
Congressional District of=this State. Mr.. Reid
is we'll spoken of by all who know. him Ia a
recent conversation with one of the delegation
from this State, he spoke in the highest terms of
MIR. r., said he'wishe92 there were more Repre-.
sentatives to Congress like David s. Reid. ~
"a .9qr4s, s1tyR 3 q ,NortA CeroEirsqn., ;.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-16
2S,193,zS4 80


twelve million four hundred and
seventy-one thousand four hun
dred and fortY-six dollars and six
ty-one cents 10 be In the treasury r, . -
u. on the lst day ofJuly, 1916 S12, ,471,446 81
regret to see such tendency to extravaganza
in the expenditures of our government as some
times takes place. have voted against all ap-
preparations which considered of this character
There are many other snbjocts to which I
would like to allude but must avail myself Of
some other opportunity of doing So 49,.
The trium phant vindicaton of democratic re-
publican principles, in the election of James K
Polk to-the presidency, affords another evidence
of fthe capacity of the people for selEgovernment
hope and believe that his talents and firmness
will be found equal to the high station to which
he has bren called -" !. ,.".s -- 't .
:. IN conclusion permit me to remark, that in the
discharge OF my. duties as your representative,
have endeavored to conform my conduct 10 those
principles upon which l was elected; but warm
as my attachn.ehts are'to the democratic party,
trust that have suffered no partisan feeling to
cause mo to, lose sight of what I owed to my
country. While an-not one of those who s'pre-
fer to count the dark spots in the sun to rejoicing
in Its glorious brightness" yet my short experi,s
ence has convinced me that there are manyabuses
in our government that ought to be corrected, and
to this end my course has been directed.
Please accept my warnest congratulations and
best wishes, individually and collectively, foF
confidence you so kindly reposed in me, permit
me to tender you the homage of grateful heart.
49,, / am, very respectfully. 49, $3.50, a..
<--.@- Your obedent servant '- IS 81,
- =. =. .-. - ..... DAVID s. REID.
WAsHINeToN March 7. lS45. -
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-16

Hardy Carroll We learn that at the la'S
Term of franklin Superior Court for Franklin
Hardy Carroll was sentenced to execution, undef
the decision of the Supreme Court; and that nS
will pay the forfeit for his crimes on the s'conu
day of next month. HIS appearance, WneH
brought into the Courthouse to receive his SeD'
tence is said to have been pitiable in the extreme
Having escaped from Louisburg Jail twice. i
was found indispensable to chain him down 10 inc
floor by the legs and arms, and in consequence
his hair and beard had grown to an enormous
length, and he had wasted away almost to a SkeF
eton. Hardy is a free man of color, and MS llS
and death will be warning to many OF his caSs'
For years he had committed crimes, and laugneu
at the law, for neither walls nor bolts could WIZ
stand him. But his career Is doubtless now 0'o''
Chained down as he now is, there is no cHA"''
for his escape. -, -...
At one-time in Louisburg Jail, wnllSl cn'l" s.
BY the foot, he contrived to get hold OF pie,' -
plate, and with thisahe severed his manacleS'
slow and tedious process of filing. He tnen :0h I:0
off all his Clothes and with some mea' ""''
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-16
o TeBA eo-aooDl

The last Wafrenlon Reporler state, =,
the 7th Instant aisssrs. >lsbbrna and mat M on
Manufacturers, al Petersburg, bought three hass'
heads of Fobaeee made by Mr.. Edv0rd ne uogS'
,ren Watkins, aof Warren for which ,bo, war.
,s8, st25a, land SI5 ,OeE Whocan bps; y pa pad
says friend 2NeEeAao Granville Hcans We a' ":
belowthe sales ofsiens hogsheads of Tobs.. give
Shocco Warehouse, Richmond, by Mr. EIko.'a' a'
Lyon, ofGranvillecountg lMr Lyon snba': a'nah
as 70 say that This Tobacco was made ~ "1tlzes "
cratic soiIl Here Is The ea5ccnrnt or -" ueIno'
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-16
W ards.

- o.
ALDERMEN. s..a:,
/. Oliver Charlick,
II. James G.. Stoneali,
III. Eg6ert Bedson,
w. Joseph A. Diver,
V. Emanuel B. Hart,
wi. Thomas S. Henry
VII: Thomas Conner.
/ VIII. Rieh'd T. Compfot
TX. Theod'us VansTin
- X. Bernard J. Meserol
Il XL Charles J. Dodge,
XII. David S. Jackson.
XIII. David D. Briggs
XIV. Thomas B. Tape
Ky. Wns.sT. Brady, :
,fsEXW. aWm. @. ,Seaman,.
XVII. !Crandall Rich,
-. Wings in 1talic. n(, ,,