davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-22

Edwin FoRREsT's MANsoS.-Mr, Ed
win Forrest, the celebrated actor, is erect
ing a very splendid Gothic castle, on the
banks of the Hudson, just beyond Kings
bridge, and within a stones throw of tho
river. II will be built of the most beau,i-
FIJI material, und viii probably be finished
in the course nfnext Summer. The design
is formed from some of those chufeaus on
the Rhine or the Danube. II will cost fifty
thousand dollars, and the furniture alone
ten thousand. Mr.. Forrest is probably
worth three hundred thousand dollars, all
Of which he has made by his professional
iabors in this country and IN Europe. Tho
library of the new ehaieGu will be a splen-
did affair. ~ @
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-22

lS5- On the 3Otb Telegraphic despatch
announced that Gen. Taylor would soon
reach Washington. "The Bourbons trem-
approaches he Capitaf. -
What wall be the feelings Of the old Der,o-
cratic members when the wsr-wom form Of
ZACHARY TAYLOR presents itself on
Pennsylvania Avenue? While they were
plotting his disgrace because hiss generous
feelings iinpelied him TO spare a conquered
foe al Monterey-W beg were voting
g censures" upon his conduct, 10 their easy
chairs, al S. a day, the old hero was Al
Buena Vista, where the . lezden hail Of
stormy war ratified all around hIm.v
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-22

WoSpERs or THE TELEeRAPB.-The ed
itor Of the Albany, n. y, journal says,
:. that be recently had occasion to telegraph
friend who he believed was in Philadel-
pha. The communication was left in the
office IN that cify-sent to New York, where
it was received, copied and carried 70 Jersey
City where il was forwarded TO Philadol-
phia. The person addressed was hunted
for and repO~ted at Carlyle, ,cifhin thirty
miles Of 81. Louisl The lighfnsag was
again called into requisifion, the commune
cation Forwarded, he person found and an
answer received. Thus vas message,
Under these disadvantareotis circumstances,
Z, 500 miles in two hours
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-22
Arrival OF the steamer Caledonia--fif-
teen days Later from England--Re-
sumption of sliding scale of duties.

teen days Later from England--Re-
sumption of sliding scale of duties.
LouisvrLLE, Jan. 5.
The Caledonia has arrived at Boston,
bringing dates from Liverpool to the 18th
/ of December. American flour, in bond,
2esaS0s for western canal; New Orleans
and Ohio 27s per Dbl. White wheat Is Cd
to IS I'd per 20 lbs. Corn SOS to Sos Cd per
quarter. Breadstutis viii he materially af-
fected by the resumption Of the sliding scale
of duties, in March ncA,, of which notice
has been given by government. Cotton has
declined l-adal-id per Id; upland, ordinary
to fair, 3 Sad a 5 led per Id.
The steamer Washington was TO sail from
Southampton on the 18th December. The
4 French packet steamer New York pun
back to Hayre on the 18th December, with
six feet water in her hold The French
steamer Union put into Cherhourg on the
LIST of December, leaking. The steamer
New World was to leave on the 9lst De-
lcenlher.
i The British Parliament had been princi-
lpally occupied since the opening of the
Session with the affairs of Ireland. With.
in the last fortnight the British Islands hae
ipCtu NiNtttA ny a. StltttSStOii vi titHltfluuNh'
gales causing the most appalling loss of life
and property along the coast.
The affairs of Spain were in a tolerahll
tranquil state. although Carlists continued
their agitation. In the Cortes fierce at
tack had been made upon the Administers
ton.
From France, there is no intelligence OF
! Importance. The health of Louis Philippe
was very feeble. 81.
The agrarian disturbances in Ireland had
somewhat subsidized. Father Matthew, il
is announced, will proceed to America il
the New World steamer early in April next
Liston, the eminent surgical operator i.
dead.
i The commercial news from India is rep
resented as highly gratifying. Trade there
has suffered nothing from the embarrass-
ments in England.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-22
Our Republic, & the Edinburgh Review

According to writer in the Edinburgh
Review, g the scores of thousands who an
lnuaIIy leave the United Kingdom for Amer
lea, come, not because the soil is richer, or
the climate more salubrious, but because
our country is the abode of Justice and
Freedon.n The same writer says that
" America is, TO the bulk of the English
population, the land of requital and re-
dress-ihe distant country in which oppres-
sion ceases, and Poverty looks fulfilled and
bold--in which Fortune opens her arms to
the courageous, and the least adventurous
looks forward to the achievement of indie
pendence and c0ntennnent before he die. -
He expresses the belief, that, after the
ordeals our Republic has passed through,
nothing can dissolve its unity. il has, -
he says. % withstood the shocks of CONNER
cial distress - the extravaganza Of COM
mercial prosperity; it has been eDfeebled
by the impulse given to party spirit under a
long and idle peace; it seems to encounter
no material danger from the questionable
success Of war of invasion and of con-
quest - for wars waged like those Of the
CarthageHians, By hired armies, and jeal-
ously-c0ntrolIed Generals, are not very
likely 70 produce a Caesar or Napoleon -
As far as human agency can foresee, the
clouds which eDVeloped the birth Of the
Confederacy have cleared away. There is
no peculiar political danger now impending,
which has not yet been incurred and sur
mounted already, and Of which American
statesmen cannot estimate the amount, and
may not be expected to guard against the
shock"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-22
Proceedings of Congress.
WAsHINGToN,D Dec.

SsNArE.--Report of the Secretary of the
Navy, in relation to expenditures of appro-
priations and contingent fund, and also Re-
port of the Secretary of the Treasury rela-
tive to the Public Lands, Sault Ste Marie,
received.
MIR. Cass, from committee on military
affairs, reported bill relative to volur-
toers.
Mr.. Atherton reported House bill for sub.
sistence appropriations.
Mr.. Ashley reported bill for general
pre-Emption Law in regard to the public
Lands.
| MIR. Wescott a Till to increase the NUM-
Der of Clerks in the Patent office. Adj
journed. M
HousE.--The death of the Hon. Charles
r.. Stuart, Of Michigan, was announced
No business transacted. Adjourned.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-22

E7- A little boy, while going 10 school in
Ne" York, day or two since, picked upa
piece Of phosphorus in the street, and TO
avoid attracting the attention Of the teach
,ers, put it in his pocket Ii ignifed his
clothes, and before they could be stripped
from him, be was 50 severely burned that
he died.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-22
DESTRUCTIVE Frrs.--A fire broke out IN

the rear OF J. u. Wclr's cabinet Store on
Lake street Sunday morning about two o.
clock, aud burned with great rapidly. The
wind was blowing strongly from the north
west at the time, and the cold was intense.
The firemen were promptly on the ground,
and after arrduous and rnrcntting exer-
lions succeeded in staying the ravages Of the
flames, after they had crossed Lake street.
Chic. Jour.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-22

SHOCKING ACCIDENTAL terrible disas-
ter occurred in Baltimore on the 27th ult.,
in Fox's Refractory, Light ST. The boiler
attached to the cooking furnace exploded,
in consequence Of the valve that supplied it
with water being frozen. Ann Roden was
killed, and Nancy Quinn was dangerously
wounded. Sarah Healy, colored girl,
and colored boy, were also badly scalded.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-22

Sc8ooL Or MAxsEhs.-As George TIL.
was walking the quarterback Of one Of his
rnem-of-waf with hts bat on. a sailor asked
his ulessmate who that fellow was who
didn't dOwse his peak 70 the Admiral
" Why, it is the King" " Wei, King or
no King" ret9Tts the other, " he's an uu-
manueriy dogs " Whefe should be learn
mannersi'' replied Jack; 90 be never was
ont Of sight Of land in his life"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-22
POET R Y
Loves Good Morrow.
by CHARLES MAcKAY.

Shine brightly through her easement sun
Thou gale. soft odors bring her;
Ye merry birds, that hail the day,
Your sweetest music sing her;
Smile, Nature, on her, as she wakes,
And hide all sights of sorrow;
And have no sounds but those Of JOY
To bid my love-good morrow
Good morrow to those lustrous eyes,
With bright good humor beaming
Good morrow 10 those ruddy lips,
Where smiles are ever teenllng
Good morrow to that happy face,
Undimmed as yet by sorrow
Long be thy heart as free from care
Good morrow, love--good morrow.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-22

MUaprR.-On the 18th ult., G.. w. Cor
lrell, Of Wharton county, Texas, killed A.
WOolsey. They were living together, and
Cortrell performed The deed by poking
musket through the crack Of the door, and
shooting Woolsey while sitting at the are.
Woolsey's wifa is said to be the cause Of
the murder, and she is in custody. Cortrell
has fed.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-22

STEAMER PLaSTER BLOWN Up.-The
steamer Planter was blown up on the Hi
nois river, on the 9th instant. The explo-
sion was dreadful. The whole upper works
of the boat were destroyed. Five lives
were lost, viz: Mr.. Hutch, of Merodosia;
MIR. Edwards, Of Florence; Mr.. Waits, Of
Winchester--all passengers--one deck hand,
and one boy on the boat.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-22

E7- There is man in Worcester who
has lived ~ lon. on corn bread that bis hair
mas tuned into silk Ike that which grows
on the grain, and his toes are sotull Of eorns
that be expects to see them COVERED with
hnsk mex, spring.--.ll6aay Kniekcr5OeksF.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-22

SLAVE PAPER.-The Washington CORES
pendent Of the Philadelphia sun writes thar
$4,000 have been subscribed 70 establish
a paper in that city TO defend slavery. The
sum wanted is $4,000.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-22

bJ- A private telegraphic despatch to
Louisville, state, that ex-M Mayor James Har-
per died IN New York on the Monday morn
ing previous. aai- i4oal
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-22
T. T. Barr & c. &C. Barr.

Merchants and Dealers IN Dry Goods, Groceries.
Hardware, Produce, etc.
Beetorr, WTsconsfn.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-18

VOTE FOR VAN BURENIN PENNSyiVANIA.
Allegheny 779, Adams 25, Armstrong
l4l, Berks 81, Beaver $50, Bucks 1853,
Bedford /, Blair 4, Butler l73, Cambria / 2,
Carbon l Chester 5O7, Centre 4, Cumber-
land %, Columbia %, Crawford 62l, Cla-
rion 81, Clinton l., Clearfeld %, Dauphin
"a, Delaware 81, Erie 357, Fayette 73,
Franklin 4, Huntingdon 25, Indiana 2O4,
Juniata l, Jefferson 10, Lebanon ?, Lancas-
ter 1863, Lehigh 8, Lycoming 8, Luzerne
l76, Monroe 8, Mercer 1880, Mitllin 26,
Montgomery 25l, Northampton 3S, Nor
cumberland 8, Perry 5, Philadelphia city
300, Philadelphia county SOS, Pike 3, Pot
ter 24s, Schuylkill 80, Somerset 81, Sus.
quehanna 30i, Tioga 1889, Union 25,
Westmoreland l22, Washington 467, Wy
omlng 81, York 4, Bradford l779. From
Elk, Greene, Mexican, Sullivan, Venango,
Warren and Wayne we have as yet not
learned the result.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-18
ORPHANS COURT
SALE.

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Or.
l. phans Court of Northumberland County,
will be sold at public sale, on Friday the 2aih
wit A certain House aud Lot of land si,ua-
ted in Rush township, in said County, and
known as the Union Corner Store House, ad-
joining land Of JOS Reeder, Robert Scott and
John Pensel, containing two Acres and thirty
two perches more or Hesitate the Estate
of Hannah Reed, decd, Sale to commence
at l O'Clock, \. M. of said day when tho
terms of Sale will made known by
JACOB REED. Admir-,
By order of the Court
EDWARD OYSTER, Clk.
Sunbury, Nov IS, ls4s
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-18
Sunbury Bible Society.

The Bible Society, of Sunbury, wishes TO
inform the public and the Sabbath Schools Of
the different denominations; that they have
Just received a new supply of Bibles, and
Testaments, both German and English, of
large and small print for sale, and can be
bought lower than in Philadelphia at retail
prices al Mrs, Dorcas Grants, in Sunbury ono
door from the Methodist church.
The Society also respectfully invites all the
Female subscribers to attend their Annual
meeling which will be in the Public school,
house room, No !, on the second Saturday in
December al 3 o'clock.
By order of the Board.
Sunbury. Nov 18th. 1913 st.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-18
FROM SANTA FE.

We copy the following from the St. Louis
Republican of Nov. LIST:
DR.. Waldo arrived at independence, from
Santa Fe, on Sunday, the 22d ut., in about
eleven days from Santa Fe. DR.. w. left Col.
Washington's command about days march
from Santa Fe.
Mr.. Charles J. Ashbury, of Johnson county
was killed, supposed to be by the Apache
Indians, about twenty-five miles this side of
FL Paso He was returning from that place
TO meet his wagons, which he had left a few
days before. As he had not been seen, search
was made, and after some days, his body
was found, with the body of a Mexican SER
want, who had accompanied him. From the
wounds upou the bodies, it was supposed
that they had been shot from some concealed
point in the chaparal, on the road side,
By this arrival, we learn that the Indians
are making incursions into every neiehbor-
hood, as they have complete country, and the
withdrawal of tha United States troops have
given encouragement and confidence to them.
The prospects of trade, and the sale of
merchandise in Chihuahua, were hattering.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-18
Good Intent Fire Engine

WE the undersigned, take this method of
w informing the citizens of Sunbury and
its vicinity, that we have waited long enough
for the balance due for repairing the Fire
Engine, .GOOD INTENT.n and unless W.
are paid in ten days time, we will put the ae-
count into the hands of a magistrate. lIav-
inc waited since last May, we think the o,i-
zeus have had sufficient time TO collect the
money should they feel so disposed
BOURNE 4 MASSER.
Sunburv Nov. Is, 1S4S
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-18

RELATIVE RANK OF GENERALs.-An officer
of the war of 1912, who amuses himself with
such matters, has compiled the following;
Major Generals.-Scott, Gaines, Jesup,
Taylor, Butler, Pat.erson,) Worth, Twiggs,
(Quiman,) Keaney, (dead,) Wool, pillow,
shields) Persifer Smith, (Cadwalader, and
Lane.)
Brigadier Generals.-Brady, Brooke, Glib
son, Arbnckle, Roger Jones, Towson, Mar
shall,) Churchill, Whiting, Belknap, Pierce,
Bankhead; Totten, Gushing, Riley, Harney,
(Price,) Garland, Clark, Morgan, Andrews,
Trousdale,) Childs.
Those in paren,hesis are disbanded.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-18

ILLNESS or Hon. HENRY CLAY.--The Lex
ington, (Ky.) Atlas of the slh inst. states that
the Hon. Henry Clay had been very seriously
indisposed for several days; so much so that
he had not been able to visit that city. He
was thus prevented from going TO the poll to
vote for General Taylor, as was his wish and
intention.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-18

HAYTI-We have the Feuille du Commerce
of the 18th ult., from Port an Prince. The
only article of any interest which we find in
it, is bill submitted by the President to the
Senate, for its sanction, granting as financial
resource, the monopoly TO the Government Of
all produce of the soil-the whole TO be dis
posed of exclusively by brokers appointed by
the Government.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-18

ANOTHER CoUSTERrET.--Wiliis & Co.,
Brokers, 25 State street, have shown us a new
counterfeit ON the Commercial Bank of
Burlington, which is well calculated to de-
ceive the most cautious. 1t is an alteration
from Commercial Bank, Gratiot, Michigan,
Vignette, steamboat and vessel of war, ship
under full sail, city in the distance--observe
the word Burlington isspelt "ta.n instead of
ton --7rapelier.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-18

MoDr OF ELECTING THE President AND
VIcE PREsIDENT,-The mode of electing a
President and Vice President not being gene
ally understood, we may state that the Presi-
dental electors chosen by the people, cas-,
the vote of each State. These electors as
semble in the capitals of their respective
States, shortly after they are elected, and
vote for the candidates of their choice. Hav-
ing recorded their vote, copies of ii are made
and forwarded to Washington by special
messenger-The votes of all the States are
opened in the presence of both Houses of Con-
gress, and the result placed on record.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-18

The QUESTION who first nominated Gener.
al Taylor, is being mooted as earnestly as a
simi arquestion was about eight years ago in
respect to MIR. Tyler The New York Mir
ror claims the honor, and with the greatest
share of plausibility. Unsupported him man
fully when presses since very Taylorish were
abusing the old hero as if he had no friends,
and it was no shame to kick him.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-18

From TExAs.-Advices from Texas to the
18th ult have been received at New Orleans.
The Indian troubles still continued, and the
residents of Lavacca were fearing an inroad.
The stock Of Cotton in Galveston, on the 2sth
was 1892 bales and in Matagorda, on the
Goth, 5si bales.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-18

DEArAEss. james Yearsly, and English
surgeon, has discovered, according to The Me
zeal Examiner, curious aud efficient mode
OF relief for deafness resulting from scarlet
fever, &c, in cases where the drum of the
ear has been broken. 1t is simply TO mois-
ten small pellet of raw cotton, and gently
push 1t down the passage of the ear till il
reaches the drum at the bottom adjusting il
necessary, else it may make the deafness at
first only greater. Moisturei is indispensable
The cotton should be changed every morning.
Many other cases are cited in proof
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-18

ELECTION MURDER. The Pottsville
Journal gives an account of desperate fight
which took place at Mount Carbon, on cleo
tion day. In the melee, man by the name
of johnson, an engineer on the Reading Rail-
road, was kilcd-who leaves wife on the
eve of confinement, and several small child
rem, TO mourn his loss,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-18

Poor WIvEs.-"As well might the farmer
have the Venus de Medicis placed in his
kitchen for wife," says the Rev. Henry
Colman, in one of his agricultural lectures,
-''as some of our fashionable women. In
deed it would be much better to have Lots
wife standing there, for she might answer
one useful purpose; she might salt has bacon ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-18
Oysters! Oysters!! OYSTERS! {! /!
H. T. SANDERS

- EsPECTFULLY informs the citizens OF
HI Sudbury and vicinity, that he constant.
ly keeps on hand the best quality of oysters,
in the shell and otherwise, which will be
served up in the best style, on the shortest
notice. Also an assortment of confectionery.
His establishments is opposite J. Young's
store, Market street, Sunbury.
Sunbury Oct, 2s, Isis-2m0
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-18
New JERSEY BAPTIST CoNvENr,oY.-Tb,

New JERSEY BAPTIST CONVENTION The
nineteenth anniversary ofthis association was
held last week in Salem The convention has
during the year carried on its operations in
IS counties and aided 25 churches 2,slO
sermons have been preached, and 1855 per-
sons have heen babtized. Revivals have
been enjoyed by five churches under the care
of the missionaries. Sunday schools have
fiourished, and many persons have been per-
suaded to sign the temperance pledge.
The receipts of the year were as follows:-
$1,000 for the convention s7oO for the Ame-
rican and Foreign Bible Society $1,000 for
the American Baptist Home Mission Society;
$500 for the Publication Society; si4Oo for
foreign missions.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-18
SUNBURY AMERICAN AND sHAMOKIN JOURNAL

THE PREsIDENTrAL ELECTION IN ie4s.
NEW YORK.
We have returns from all the counties in
the State except four. Taylor has majority
Of 81, ii6 in 40 counties. Cas- and Van Bu-
rem have majorities in only the following
MAJoRITIEs FOR cAss.
Putnam, 400 Warren 200
Rockland, $50
MAJoRITIEs FOR VAN BUREN,
Chanung, rep. 400 Lewis, rep 400
Herkimer, 1000 st. Lawrence, 2,l50
The Congressional delegation stands SO
whigs ! free soil, and bunker.
NEW JERSEY.
We have returns from all the counties in
the State which sum up thus
Taylor, s,3s7
Cass, 5,3O5
Taylor's majority, 3,0s2
VIRGINIA.
We have now returns from SO ont of the
l29 counties, which show gain of $500 for
Taylor, compared with the vote of 1874,
when Polk carried the State by a majority OF
1898. Unless the gains in the counties TO be
heard from are very heavy, the State has
gone for Cass.
NORTH CAROLINA.
The returns indicate that Taylors majority
in the State will exceed 4O0O
GEORGIA.
A despatch direct from Georgia states tina,
Taylor's majority in the State is about 2OOO
ALABAMA.
Albania has probably gone for Cass by a
small majority.
Cass's plurality in this State is estimated as
! high as 14,000.
Louisiana, Florida, and Mississippi.
Macon, Ga, Nov. ii.
In consequence of the arrangement of the
telegraph, we have received nothing further
from Florida Louisiana. or Mississippi
Louisiana and Florida have certainly gone
for Taylor, with a strong probability tha
Mississippi has followed suit.
TENNESSEE
Certain for Taylor by IA large majority.--
Returns from East Tennessee exhibit very
large gains for Taylor.
IOWA AND WISCONSIN
A despatch from the editor of the Detroi
Bulletin states that Iowa and Wisconsin have
gone for Cass.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-18

The AslATIc CHOLERA proves by dissec-
lion, the Medical Examiner says to be the in
flamaton and liberation of the various men,
brane of the bowels. The contents of the
stomach and inteslines lerment and purify,
vomiting, and swelling of the abdomen quick
ly follow, and the patient sinks. DR., Max
well, of Calcutta, says he cured himself by
copious drafts OF efervescent soda powders
III cold water that he afterwards saved ma
ny a life by the same treatment lie says
that no remedy will avail except relieving
the bowels of the termenlng contents, and if
this be not done gently, it will be fatal,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-18

OF the States not yet definitely heard from,
we look with full confidence that TAYLOR
will receive the three electoral votes of Flo
rida, which will raise his aggregate vote to
1863. The four remaining States, it is proba-
BILE, will cast their % votes for CAss; if so,
they will increase his aggregate to 1877.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-18

AMERICAN VOLUNTEERS IN YucATAN.-A
vessel arrived at New Orleans on the lth inst
from sisal, and reported that the brig Harriet
Captain Whitney, with Captain Whites Com
pany of Volunteers from New Orleans, $50
in number, arrived at that place on the 22d
ult.-all well and in fine spirits.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-18
PREscorT has nearly completed his history
of Philippe II.


IUESDNTt
WHEAT--Red is worth 112 ia cents J;
white is held at 1i8 a 1900.
RYE-Pennsylvania is worth 66 &c.
CoRN-Sales of Penna. yellow at CSC !;
white Csc.
oATs--Southern is held at about 90 30c.
WHIsKEY. Sales in hhds at 22A 23c
bbls 23h a "a cents