davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-08-12

In computing boxes of Candles and Soap, kegs of
Butter and Lard, Hams and Bacon-and generally all
similar articles, 200 lbs. net w.t. Shall be considered
equal to barrel Of 5cnbc feet.
All goods brought TO this port on freight must be
delivered on wharf, at the expense Of the vessel
bringing the same -adeivery after due notice any
good wharf at Fel's Point during business hours, is
delivery in the city and port of Baltmore-Hides and
articles prohibited 10 be landed in the city certain
periods may be landed where the public authorities
may direct.
In all cases when vessels are obliged (bv the quar-
antine regulations city authortcs) TO discharge
their cargo in the stream the expense of delivering
the same East Of Jones' Falls, will be borne by the
carrier only. But when requested by the consignee
to be delivered IVpst of Jones' Falls, then the cx
peuse shall be equally borne by the carrier and
signee, (each one-haf)
If vessel is chartered for voyage out and home,
each shipper shall be entitled to his fair proportion of
the whole homcward freight, pro rata Of the bulk
space occupied by each shipper on the outward voy-
age.
In all where vessel is chartered or freighted
for voyage out and home the freightcr, charter
is bound to furnish sufficient cargo, to enable said
vessel to return safely home, and the same from Port
TO Port, where the charter provides for more than
one Port Provided, no agreement TO the contrary
is made by the parties.
STORAGE per NINTH.
Hogsheads of Sugar, Tobacco Molasscs, Rum OIL
aud Pipes of Wine, Brandy and Gin, % cts
Hhds Coffee, Copperas, Goldfish and Iallow, % &C
IIcrccs oil Sugar, Run, MOlaSscs aud nall
Pipes, .................l 6 "
Ticrces Of Rice, Coffee, Flaysccd, Alum, Nc. I25 4"
Barrels Of Rum, WhIskey, Sugar, Beef,
Pork, Fish, Cheese, Oil and quarter casks
w Inc, .....'''...'''.' -
Brls Flour, Coffee and othcrdry articles. g
Boxes OF Cuba Sugar. ............. 50
- fish. Wine, Oil, Lemons and Or
anges..... ............... -
IS Soap, Candles, Cheese, Tin, RaiSins,
and drums of Figs. ....... "
Bags of Coffee, Cocoa, Pepper, and Plm"nto, "
Bales of Cotton and Hcmpen Yarn about
800 lbs. ..........!........ 900. 49,"
Bales ofIndia Piece, and other similar Goods, 10 "
Indigo in scroons, cents: in cases. 10 "
Tea in chests, cents; half do 2ccnt>; boxes, | "
Kegs Of Butter, Lard Tobacco, Nails, Raisins, 3
HIDES, DRIED ...-........ ......'..''.
Hpmp ppr ton.... 800. ..... ,,,,.,.. 80 sc
Cordaqe pcr ...,...,...,.........3 30 90
Iron and Lead per Observation-Disclosures % GO
Dycwood, Det do. 25
Hampers Of Bottles, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 "
Crates of Earthenware ............ 20 cts.
Grain per bushel. ........ !"
Salt, per bushel. ,.......... ..........'.. g.
'tan Of oIs n hp at hp pvn
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-08-12


ting them in store, and delivering them
III goods stored to be subject to months stor-
age if in store 10 days. If less than 10 days, TO
half a months storage.
The rsquc of loss by fire. robbery theft, and other
unavoidable occurrences, in all cases TO be borne
by the of the goods: provided, usual care be
taken for the security of the property.
WEIGHTS AND TAREs.
Sugar, Copperas, Alum, Birthstone Shot, Lead Iron,
Steel Hemp, Dyewoods, and all other articles
heretofore sold BY the cwt. of ~ lbs. or II Of
22l0 lbs, shall in future be sold by the decimal
hundred Of 100 pounds, or ton OF 1900 pounds.
Tare shall be aHO'red MS foilo'cS:
Sugar in hhds or tcrces IL per cent in Cuba boxes
II per cent in flour brls - lbs. each. do; in linen
bags per cent; and in all other packages the &C.
tual tare
Coffee in linen single gunny and grass bags, per
cent; in il,nr hrs. 20 lbs. each; in all other pack
ages the actual tare.
Cocoa in bags per cent.
Pepper in linen or single gunny bags, per cent; in
other packages the actual tare.
Pimento in linen or single gunny bags, per cent;
in other packages the actual tarc.
r ice in ticrccs and half ticrccs 10 per cent.
Copperas, in hhds., 10 per cent.
Teas, Green whole chests % lbs; halfdo the Can
ton tarc do. Block do. do % lbs; do. "a chests
IS lbs: 9th er packages the actual tare.
Cassia, in mats, per cent; boxes and other pack
ages the actual tarc.
indigo in scroons in single hides, per cent; in all
other cases. the actual tarc.
Alum, Birthstone, Ginger, Nutmegs, Mace, Gloves,
Almonds, Figs, Cheese, Soap. Candles, Chocolate
Currants Prunes, Starch, and all other articles not
before mentioned, the actual tare.
No charge shall be made for casks brls., boxes, or
other packages whatever.
DRAFTS, AS FOLLOW:
On all weights beam, per ct. to be allowed for
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-08-12
BALTIMORE, MORNING, AUGUST r.
AT PHILADELPHIA

AT PHILADELPHIA
For New York
Cars or a Steamer Leave
Daily ,a:...............7 and A. NJ. and P M.
For Baltimore
DAILY, AT Nv T. NJ
Daily, exc. SUM-. 81 A. NJ and 81 p NJ
AT NEW YORK
For Boston
Cars or Steamers leave
Dally, exc. sun, at ......s - p M
For philadelphia
Daily exc. Sun. -. 4 and A. M and a p. Nj.
NEW YORK posi- OFFICE.
The Mail for Boston, via New Haven, closes daily,
excepting Sundays, at s. A. M.
The steamboat Mail for Boston, via Stonington and
Providence, closes daily, exc Sunday, at g p M
The great Southern Mail including the Mail also for
the Western States, closes daily at A. M; and,
except on Sunday, at P. NJ, on which latter day
at l. p. NJ.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-08-12

SPECIFIC RATES.
Lire Sfock-Horned cattle, horses and hogs, in
tire loads, Cat owners risk from suliocation or
escape) at the rate of 30 cts per 100 lbs. through
Cumberland Coa-per ton, per mile. .........2 cts1
g :" from Cumberland to Bait pr.tn. So
" from Cumb'd TO Wash City & 3 So
" &c from Cumb'd to Dam No. 6, s 75
Plaster Paris, per ton. per mile .............2ct cts
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-08-12
f RCIAL REGULATIONS
OF THE PORT OF BALTIMORE.

The following is a copy of the Regulations which
,pere established by the BOARD of Trade OF the city
of Baltimore:''
COMMISS IONS
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-08-12
REG u LA TON
OF THE PORT OF BALTIMORE.
Extracts from the Ordinances now in force.


1t is incumbent on the Harbor Master to collect all
tonnage daily and days tonnage is due,
and the payments not secured to his satisfaction, he
shall enforce the payment thereof in the same man
ner as other city dues collected.
The sum OF two cents per ton shall be, and is here
by assessed and levied upon every vessel of sixty or
more tons, arriving at the Port of Baltimore which
by the laws of the United States, is required to re-
port and enter the Custom House and the collector
of the port shall be, and is hereby authorised to col
lcct the same.
Also the of two cents per ton shall be, and is
hereby assessed and eviedupon every vessel ofsxty
tons arriving at the Port of Baltimore, which,
by the laws of the United States is not required to
port and enter at the Custom House, and that the
Harbor Masters shallbc and they are hereby author
sed to collect the provided, nevertheless, that
the sum of money assessed and by this section,
shall be collcctedfrom each vessel but once month,
although she may arrive more frequently.
DOCKAGE.
All vessels, except those with fire wood, lying at,
or in manner making of any wharf belonging to
Or rented by the state, shall pay dockagc according
to the following rates:
Those occupying the sitter, per n,pcrday. cent
u L.,
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-08-12

On consignments of Merchandise withdrawn or re-
shipped full commission to be charged on the
amount of ad vances, responsibilities incurred
and half commission on the residue Of the value
The above commissions arc exclusive Of guarantee
for sales on credit, Auction duty and Commissions
Storage, Brokerage, and every other expense actu-
ally incurred.
FREIGHT AND FREIGHTING.
/! vessel is freighted by the ton, and no special
agreement is made, respecting the proportions at
which each article shall be computed, the ioilow-
ing shall be the STANDARD of computation, and either
parcel deemed eqaal to a ton, viz:
lao lbs. Pig and Bar Iron, Lead, Copper, Loswood,
Eustc and other heavy Dye w Gods.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-08-12
FOREIGN STEAM g. OTHER PACKETS:
Days of SaiIing.)
THE CUNARD STEAMERS.

Proposed sailing Of the British and North Ameri-
can Royal Mail Steam Ships between Boston and
Liverpool aud between New York and Liverpool,
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-08-12
CUSTOM HOUSE REGULATIONS.

nance, passed, and approved March %, is4o.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-08-12

1000 Nicaragua and Brazillctto Wood.
2,240" net Sugar and Rice in casks.
$50 &C Coffee in bags.
GOO do in casks.
300 &C Cocoa in bags or bulk
100 do. in Casks.
LILO" i" Pimento in bags.
g52 &c do. in casks.
500 Ship Bread in bags
7Oo do. do. in casks.
l. 100 Dried Hides.
aoO /" W.T. Green Teas and China Raw Silk.
ion d" Bohca and other Black Tea.
$40 =" Z" Virginia Tobacco in hhds
1900 "a f" Kentucky do. in do.
1000" /" Maryland do. in do.
8 brls. Flour of 1876 lbs. net.
Beef Pork aud Tallow.
Naval Stores and Picked Fish.
200 gals. Wine Measure-estimating the iu,l con
tents of the csk. OF Oil, Wine, Brandy &c
% BUSH Grain, Peas, Beans, SC. in casks.
40 f" do. do. do, in bulk.
40 " Liverpool Blown Salt in bulk.
80 do. Ground do. IeE
81 st. Ubes, Cape de Verbs. SC. in bulk
30 West India Salt in bulk.
30 &c Sea Coal in bulk.
40 cubic feet of Plank, Boards, Timber, Bale
Goods, Packages aud Boxes.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-08-12
POST OFFICE.-MAILS
re conpeyeti 6y Rail Road Cars and Stages daily.

CLOSE:
Eastern daily EEK. Sun. SA M.&7P.M .3P NJ 4 llPM.
Sundav. IS A M.........l2 p. NJ
Great Southern, daily,...3 r. M....... u A. NJ.
Washington, daily, SA. M, 4&9p M.8 "a N. ,3&9PM'
Western, daily, .........6 A. M.....- % p. M
Winchester, Va.ex Sun. GA M............65 p. NJ
yorL pa Ro,,c ex Sun III A. NJ, .......6 81 p. NJ.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-08-12

Tn all transactions in Foreign and Domestic articles
the following rates TO be charged if no agreement TO
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-08-12

For every vessel either drawing feetwater or up
wards, or measuring rs tons custom house tonnage,
coming from the sea to the city of Baltimore, per
foot ,............... S. so
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-11
BLOODY TRAGEDY.

Three men Killed and seucral Wounded.--
The town of Yelville, in Marion county, Ar
kansas, OH last Monday week, (says the Bate
vile Eagle) was the scene of one of the most
frightful and disgraceful rencontres that we
have ever known.
We would premise that, for mahy years,
there has been waged, between the TUFTS
and their friends, on the one part, and the
Evere,ts and their friends on the other,
mostly deadly feud. The war between the
Mon,agues and Capule,s did not begin to e.
quail il.
II seems that man named Mooney, who
belongs to the Everett wing, was badly bea-
ten some three or four weeks since ; and that
the Evercts and Mooney got up kind of
agreement among themselves, by which they
and their adheren,s formed themselves into
a regulating party, and had declared that the
Kings, Shelf, Williams, and Hampton Tutt
must leave the country.
On Monday they all met at Yellvlle. Hamp-
ton Tut has store there, and was prudent
enough TO keep out of the way. He knew
that row would be raised, and that they
would, if possible, kill him. Jesse Turner,
Esq, spoke there that day, and after the
speaking, the two parties armed TO the teeth
had some words, and drew up in battle array
but the matter was quietcd, and no out
break took place. Towards evening, and
when the people had pretty generally left for
home, the fight commenced. man by the
name of Watkins, of the Everett party, shot
down Jack Kim. At the same time, Sim.
Everett, fred at Sinclair, and missed him.
Sinclair returned the shot and mortally woun-
ded Everett Kings brother was shot at by
Bartlett Everett, the ball grazing his shoulder
he in turn shot Bart Everett dead in his
tracks. After Sim Everett, was shot, he ga
,hered rock, and pursued Sinclair but
finding King, who had been shot in the be-
ginning of the fight, he turned on him and
mashed his skull in shocking manner, and
expired while in the act. King lived unit,
morning.
Watkins was badly beaten. He was taker
into custody; but made his escape that night
1t is to be hoped that the people of Marion
will unite in putting down these deeds o
blood. We fear, however, that the matter
is not at an end.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-11
FARM FOR SALE
AZ Public Vendsle

THE subscriber will offer for sale on the
premises, on Saturday the lslh day of
November, ls4s, at 10 O'Clock NJ, by public
vendue, the valuable farm on which he re-
sides, situated in Shamokin township, Nor
tnnmberland County. The farm is situated
near the Centre Turnpike, about 7miles from
Sunbury, and contains 1924 acres, about 80
acres of which are cleared. The balance is
excellent woodland About IS acres are new
ground. The old land has been nearly all,
well lined. There is also, on the premises,
about six acres of good new meadow. The
Improvements consist OF one new TWO STO-
RY FRAME HOUSE, and a new FRAME
BARN, and also good FRAME HOUSE and
BANK BARN, in good repair. There is a.
good Spring house, and q fountain on the pre-
misses. Also an Orchard Of about 80 apple
trees, and number of peach trees. An in
disputable title will be given, and possession
delivered on the fst Of April next.
Terms and conditions will be made known
on the day Of sale BY
shamokin township, Oct. 70, rs+e.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-11
SJJNBJJRY AMERICAN AND SHAMOKIN JOURNAL.

turns in another column. Delaware, Tay1or's
majority 445. Maryland, gives her vote to
Taylor. Virginia, in the counties heard
from, Taylor has a majority Of 1872 North
Carolina, one county heard from, Cass iisi
Taylor sl2. South Carolina votes by her
Legislature. Kentucky, three counties, Tay-
lor's maj. 1928. Ohio, Cass has carried the
state by 10000 Indiana, five counties, Tay-
lor's maj. $40. Illinois, Cass carried this state
"a large vote for Van Buren, polled.
The probabilities are that Gen. Taylor ].
the President elect.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-11
ATROCIOUS EXECUTION,

The "Comercio del Plata of Montevideo,
gives the following revolving account of the
execution of an Irish Priest and young woman
whom he bad seduced
A priest, named Gutierrez, ex-curate of the
parish of Socorros, in Buenos Ayres, seduced
young girl of %, named Camilla o. O'Gorman,
the daughter of respectable parents, and ned
with her in disguise to the province of Corri-
entes, where they remained engaged in
teaching school until discovered and denoun-
ced by an Irish priest, named Cannon. Guti.
errez was Immediately conducted, together
with the young girl, from Goya to Rosario, in
a vessel bound to Rio, and after remaining
there for few days, exposed to all the NAL
ice and calumny and insult were brought be-
fore Rosas, and both condemned to death.
Finding that Camilla was enciente, and un.
willing to postpone her execution one short
month, it was ordered that the child should
be baptized, and the order was accomplished
by pouring, in spirit of mockery, holy water
down the mothers throat.
As they were being taken with their eyes
bandaged TO the place of execution, Cutter
rez asked, who was walking at his side , and
Camilla replied: at is my child has been
christened and am now content to die. Do
not grieve for me-"
So great was the horror felt at the atrocious
sentence, that even the soldiers at Santos Lu-
gares, accustomed, as they were, to scenes of
butchery, recoiled as the order to fire upon
the victims was given. One of the execu.
TONERS tainted, and another, while aiming at
Camilla, turned aside his head. They were
obliged TO fire three discharges before the
act was fully consuW mated. At the first
fire, Camilla was untouched, at the second
she was only slightly wounded, and at the
third she fell.
What must have been the feelings of the
father of the wretched girl, and the Irish
priest, Cannon, the former of whom had in
formed Rosas of his daughters flight imme-
diately on its discovery, ana had procured a
search to be instituted for the fugitives.
Camilla O'Gorman, who, had she lived,
would now have accomplished her 23d year,
was an excellent pianist and singer. The
execution took place on Friday, August 18th,
at 10 A. M, and the bodies Of the lovers
were placed in box made for the purpose,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-11

~ ANOTHER ExEcuTIoN.--We under
stand that the Sheriff at Wilkesbarre recei-
we'd on the 31st ult., from the Executive Of
the Commonwealth, the warrant for the
execution of James Cadden, convicted at
the last August Session Of the murder of
Daniel Gilligan. The day of execution,
is fixed for Monday, the I'd day Of March
next.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-11
PHILADELPHIA MARxEr.

TUESDAY, Vow y. ISIS
WHEAT-Red is worth Il2 a ia cent.
white is held at 1lS a l2Oc.
RYE-Pennsylvania is worth 60 n zoe
CoRN-Sales of Penna. yellow at SIC !,
white Csc.
OATs--SoIthern is held al about 90 SOC.
WHIsKEY Sales in hhds at %. 25c +;
bbls 234 n - cents.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-11
BANK OF NORTHU MBERLAND.

4 n Election will be held at the Banking
IA House. on Monday, November Goth, be
tween the hours of 10 and clock, for the
purpose of choosing Thirteen Directors to
serve for the ensuing year
The annual meeting of the stockholders
will be held at the Banking house on Tuesday,
the 7th day o! November at 10 o'clock A. M.
J. r PRIESTLY.
Northumberland, Oct. 2S, 1S4s.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-11

During thunder storm at Rutland, VT, on
Sunday last, Frenchman was struck by
lightning, knocked down and severely stun
ned After the lapse of little time the man
recovered his senses, and found his way to
the house, where it was discovered that his
face was blistered and one of his pockets on
fire.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-11

IMPORTANT POSTAL ARRANGEMENT.--The
Boston Advertiser, of yesterday, contains the
following important paragraph
We understand that letters were received
by the Hbernia, from Mr.. Bancroft, United
States Minister at London, announcing that
he had effected with the British government
a settlement of the difficulties in relation to
the postages by the British and United States
mail steamers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-11

SYNOPSIS OF THE VOTE FOR PREsID ENT.
MAINE,-As far as heard from gives 200
majority for Cass. New Hampshire has gone
largely for Cass. Vermont, as usual is Wing.
Also, Massachusetts,, Connecticut and Rhode
Island, New York has given her vote for
Taylor, and 81 of her Congressman are Wings
New Jersey gives Taylor 5000 majority, and
four Wing and one Democrat, for Congress.
Pennsylvania, we refer our readers to the re-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-11
For Cass.
For TAYLOR

Leaving only 26 more votes necessary to
the election of Gen. Taylor TO be supplied
from North Carolina, IL; Tennessee, 13 Geor-
gia, 10; Louisiana, 6, and Florida, 3.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-11

90 Our County Court met on Monday
his honor, Judge Welker, on the bench,
and adjourned till Wednesday, in conse-
quence of the election. The trial list is large,
and will keep the court busy the full term.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-11

~ SNow.-The first snow OF the sea-
son came down in fine style during the
whole of Sunday morning. Since then the
air has been keen and and bracing.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-11
Oysters! Oysters!! Oysters!!! A!
II. T. SANDERS,

- ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens OF
N 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, %, ls4s-2mo
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-11

ly assailed his left flank. Their charge how |
ever, was decisively repulsed on which they |
took to fight The next day Kearney entered
Los Angeles in triumph. III
A difficulty now arose between Commo-
dore Stockton and General Kearney in refer
ence to the civil authority in California -
Kearney produced the commission Of the
President Of the United States, authorizing
him 10 act as Commander of the country and
Governor and claiming submission from
Stockton in consequence Of this document
Stockton, however, asserted that, as the
country had been conquered before Kearncy's
arrival, condition of affairs had arisen
which the President had not foreseen, and in
consequence, il could no, be expected that
he and Fremont, the real conguerors, should
be deprived of their power by an authority
virtually abrogated. Fremont took the same
view of the question as Stockton, and refused
obedience to Kearney. Unfortunately, how.
ever, Kearney was Fremont's superior officer,
and hence entitled TO the latter's obedience,
irrespective of the special commission OF
this he was soon reminded, for when Com.
modore Shubrick arrived with California vol.
unteers, Kearney, finding himself with SUI
perior force, deposed Fremont, ordered him
to the United States, and, on his arrival there
placed him under arrest.
Kearney did not continue long in Califor
MIA after the arrival of Com. Shubrick. He
remained, however, until he considered the
province pacifed and secure from further in
surrec,ion. He then returned to the United
States, accompanied by Fremont.
Firm, skilful, brave as n lion, Kearney wa
one of the most valuable officers in the lin,
of the army His country acknowledged
this, through the President, by comforting OF
him, on the 3oth CT June, 1916, the rank of
full Brigadier.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-11

GrN. KEARNEY married in the West, and
leaves widow and several children, with
little other inheritance, we fear, than his il
lustrious name and virtues. He was, with
Gen. Scott, made prisoner at Queenstown, in
1912.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-11

TRooPs FOR CALrToRsIA.-A company of
U. s. Dragons, from Carlisle Barracks, pass
ee through Pittsburgh on Tuesday, on their
way TO California.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-11
PRICE CURRENT.
Corrected peekiy bu HENRI Yass,--
TAKEN Up

4 DARK grey colt, we'll built about four
"a years old, with long swiichtail, was taken
up at PaXinos Furnace, Sham0kin township,
Northumberland County. The colt has a
pair of new spring heel shoes on before, with
the letters II. E. stamped on them. No
shoes on behind. By proving property and
paying charges the same will he delivered TO
the owner JOHN TREGO.
Shamokin tp., Nov. Ith, ls4s-3t