davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24

bay, where the Thames now lies. After few
days. confinement on board of the Goree, was
transferred to the Ardent
Nothing but stratagem can ever relieve the un-
fortunate Mitchell from his position. In the pas
sage up, inside of the reef, at least four hundred
guns could be brought to bear upon any vessel
that should venture in, and those at a high eleva-
ton. The reefis perfect barrier to any approach
direct from sea. There is no passage through the
Islands any other way, except for small boats, and
they would have to pass through the harbour OF
st. George in order to reach the upper bay.
After remaining on board the " Kulks" for some
time, was fortunate enough toget my parole, and
lived on the Island of ST. George until after peace
was declared The inhabitants of the Bermudas
are a very pleasant, agreeable people, and the wo-
men are beautiful. The air is pure and whole
some, and the fogs from the banks of Newfound-
land bleach their delicate white skins, until they
are so clear, that the Glue veins can be seen
through them. Like the West India Islands, sea-
bathing is constant custom with both males and
females, and bays and places protected by the
jutting rocks allotted to the females, where it
would be sacrilege for a male to enter. There
are many handsome cedar groves, which are con-
sidered valuable, and, in fact, they are the only
thing valuable raised on tae Islands, except for
home consumption.
Bermuda is famous place for fshing--whales
sport around the island at certain seasons of the
year, and for fish on the table, there is no place
in the world, in the same latitude, that equals it.
The great boast of the islands is the gruper, which
are caught with hook and line on the coast, and
the water is so clear that you can see them hook
in the bait, in five fathoms. cannot illustrate on
paper, or portray the excitement it creates in
watching the motions of the fish when all their
movements are distinctly seen with the eye. Fish
ponds and traps are frequent, and some of them
very large and contain large quantities OF fish,
which are always on hand to. supply the market,
when the heavy gales. which last sometimes many
days, prevent the fishermen from taking the usu-
al supply.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24
Remark a BILE Rescue from SefvitHde
of a free C0iOred Philadelphiam.

The New York Tribune says that there has
arrived al lha. port as a passenger from Ha-
vana. in the barque Rapid, a colored man
named John Lyle, native of Philadelphia
who returns TO his countty after an absence oi
twelve or lourIeen years, within which period
his history has been singular and interesting
one. ,,.f.ss
Some short lime ago. a gentleman Of New
York, while travelling in the island of Cuba,
stopped al he lngenio, a sugar estate of veal
thy planter named Dan Cosper Hernandez,
about 30 miles from MaIanza While exam.
ning the machlne of The sugar works, he was
addressed In English by one of the apparent
slaves employed about hem, and The result
Of guarded conversation tha, ensued was 10 in
form him that the slave was in truth free
American citizen, wrongfuly held in slavery.
His story was this He had been shipwreck ked
many years before on the coast of Africa. in
The ship Jupiter, employed in The service of The
Colonization Society," With The rest of The
crew he had made his way along the coast for
about 30 miles 10 the slave station at CALI
mas, where he was well received by the pro-
pfelor, Don Pancho Ramon, who promised
which Island II would be easy TO reach the
United States. The slave cargo which he thus
accompanied being duly landed in the neigh
borhood Of Maanzas, Lyle was cooped with
the rest of his color in The 'barracoons, aud soon
found himself at work as slave on the estate
where he was thus found by stray wayfarer
from his own country. He had made more
than one unsuccessful attempt for his freedom,
and had al this time given up the thought of il
in despair. After fulher inquiries had been
made, The case was laid before the Secretary
of State, who fully entered into ii, and readily
responded TO the call made upon him to demand
the liberation of the man. Our Consul at Ha-
vana also entered into the splIlI of the inslruc-
lions which he received from the State Depart
meRt, with his characteristic zeal aud ability
The upshol of the whole matter ha, heen The
arrival OF The man, as free, al New York, as
above stated, with The sum of $2,2Il SO, as
his wages during the eleven years of his SER
yilude, with interest, beside his expenses homo !.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24

and fled to Belize, or wherever else they could
| find shelter. The castle held out for three days,
when it captuated, the beseiged being permitted
to leavethe place unuoested, except having their
heads shared. Not single person is known to
have been killed during the attack except six Yu-
caecos in the castle, killed by the bursting ofone
of the cannon. That many were afterwards MUIR
dered there can be no doubt. The Indian CRITIC,
or war whoop did more to take the place than
anything else for it appears have paralyzed the
defenders of the town.
In nearly every street found cannon had been
placed for its defence. Of the town itself 207 of
the finest and best houses had been destroyed in
the flush of victory. Here and there the most re-
voting sights were to be met !; human corpses de-
voured by hogs and dogs. These unfortunates
had been murdered after the surrender of the place,
and had been dragged with ropes around the neck
or legs through the streets, and there left. In
the grave yard | found the tonbs had been broken
open and the bodies taken out and served in like
manner. #f
But the most revolving and horrible spectacle
of all was within the walls of the castle. found
the partially burned remains of nine human beings
The well was also choked up with bodies, In
one angle of the battlements found the body of
female in partially decomposed state, and was
informed that she had been violated by eight Of
these savages, and then put TO death The stencil
was beyond anything ever experienced. On the.
outside of the castle walls should suppose there
was a good handbarrow load of human hair
Of course there is nothing like order in the town
no mans life or property is safe moment
Notwithstanding this state ofthings, however sew
eral shops have been opened by people from Be-
liZe.
saw the, torture applied to two unfortunate
Spaniards who had been taken prisoners, and af-
terwards saw them receive fifty lashes EACH
The Indians continually fighting among them
selves, and scarcely day passes that one or more
is not shot. They appear to dread the inlerfer-
ence of the United States, and say that unless
they are stopped, they will not leave Spaniard
in the country
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24
ChIOrOforIn, Given To Horses.

A gentleman at Morrisrown, N. J., hsviar
valuable, but unmanageable hnTSe, and d.
fcuIl 10 shoe, determined TO Try the efisc. of
chlorolorm. He says:
Having procured abou, two ounces Of clvfoyo-
form, administered il by putting II IN a sponge
and letting him inhale it the AMIN a seemed
10 like il, aud snufed il up very es 1+ry in a
short time IL, had the desired efecr, and be laid
down quietly, when the smith put On rhe shoe
while he remained as II asleep. In abou, lwen-
iy minutes he entirely RECEIVERS from the ef-
facts Of il, and has been perfectly well ever
since
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24
Whig Song.
BY J. A. GOULD, ESQ.

BY J. A. GOULD, ESQ.
TUNE---"Auld Lang Syne"
Come Wings arise, lift up yonr heads,
Your glorious course pursue;
For liberty and equal rights,
Let every heart be frne.
Chorus:
From East to West, from North to South,
From river, lake, and shore,
Let ev'ry man 90 heart and hand,
For Taylor and Fillmore.
Let all the int'rests of our land,
Be thoroughly sustained;
Let capital and industry,
Divide the profits gained.
Chorus-From East to West, &c.
The doings of our delegates,
Were certainly correct;
For Taylor is the very man,
Whom we can now elect.
Chorus-From East to West, &c.
OF candidates we ask no pledge,
1t is no guarantee;
An honest man is always safe,
A rogue can never be.
Chorus-From East TO West, DC.
And when the great election comes,
BE sure it proves no farce,
Let Taylor have his pattern full,
The remnants give to Cass.
Chorus:
From East 10 West, from North to South.
From river, lake and shore
Let every man GO heart and hand,
For Taylor and Fillmore
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24
IOR PRINTING.
From the Cincinnati Gazette
KEurrah for XaCk

Old Zack will give the Locos gas,
Iurra, hurra, hurra.
With him well beat their General Cass,
Hurra, hurra, hurra.
Wen give the Locos all blister,
And make them think of Buena Vista,
Hurra, hurra, hurra,
Hurra, hurra. hurra.
The Mexicans at Monterey,
IIurra, &c.
Did think that they would win the day,
Hurra, &c.
IF Lpcos think so now, alack,
Twey'll find that they can't beat old Zack,
Hurra, &c.
The people have resolved, en- masse,
Hurra, &c.
That Taylor's far ahead of Cass,
Hurra, &c.
And only wait election day
A debt of gratitude to pay,
Hurra, &c.
Our valan, Taylor-freedom's pride,
Hurra, &c.
Need only that event abide,
Hurra, &C.
And then assume our rulers place
And free our country from disgrace,
Hurra, &c.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24

The Pork Trade Of the Wea.-De Row
Commercial Review for July, contains some
Interesting tables on the Pork rade OF the Wes-
tern States. The number Of hogs slaughtered
dorIng the yeat le47, lS4S. was l,5O9O0o
-au increase OF nearly fifty per cent. over pre-
Sous years. The number slaughtered in CIn-
clnnati alone amounted TO $4,000 Only a
small portion of this valuable product is export
ted and four.6 Of lha, seni out Of the
couiry. is TO the British Colonies, Soulh Amer
lea, and the West Indies.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24

Valuable Inventioa Mr.. T. S S eadman, of
Philadelphia, has just patented an invention 10
ease the weight OF heavy loads on draughl hor-
ses. This is done by means Of curiously ar
ranged elastic spring beneath the shafts, with
bolts running through. |, works beautifully, aud
will prove grea. blessing to the poor horses
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24

z Punishment IN China The different kinds
Of punishment TO which the higher classes in
China are sobjecr, one is, to be fogghd with
piece of perfumed bamboo 1t is said ha, on
one occasion the execulloner IN puuishlng
mandarin, committed a mistake, aud used only
IA common piece Of bamboo IN consequence ui
this the CRIMINAL, after being punished sleztt
a knife aud ripped himseIef oPeu, declaring
that bis homer was gone.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24

Curious inrention.-ln the village of Bir-
mingham, Conn, there is machine for making
brass chains, which works as if endowed with
human instinct. By aturn Of the driving wheel
large roll Of wire is transformed into pet
feclly formed chain by the unaIded operation
OF sei-acllng machinery.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24

IL IL Was so hot in New Orleans, by the
last accounts, that the Crescent says the people
there have been compelled 10 draw their breath
with coIkscrews. This is entirely TOO hot.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24

Prophecy Fulfaed.--The conversion Of a
church into banking house in OHIO seems a
striking fulflmen, Of the Scripural pa-,sge-
"Ths house Of the Lord shall be turned INTO dsa
of thieves :"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24

II? 'Nohiing can be done WE'LL says DR..
Kitchener, that IS done in a hurry.' Excep.
catching fees adds the London Punch.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24

+" Prevention is better than cure.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24
pubIished by Theodore Schoch.

,,s two dollars per annum in advance-T~o dollar
IBhM,or half yearlyand If not paid before the end
and quar- IT, dollars and half Those who receive the
the veal or stage drivers employed by the propre
papers ny q cbaroea 81 l-2 cents, per year. extra
tor WI" o diSconinued until all arrearaees are pad excep
Of The option of the Editor ,,o ,six,aor lines,
u G.r,ej three eeks for dollar and twenty-five
VIII every subsequent insertion The charge Tor one ana
ce.s the same. liberal discount made 10 yearly
advertisers. ~, r, 49,. ,r,s, no nos,-naid
JOB PRINTING.
general assortment OF large. elegant pian ana ofha-
ha''"5 5mo1al Type we are prepared TO execute every
description OF
FANCY PRINTING,
cards. Circulars, Bill Heads, Notes,
Blank Receipts,
JUSTICES, LEGAL AND OTHER
BLANKS,
PAMPHLETS, &c.
printed with and DESPATCH reasonable terms,
AT THE OFFICE OF THE
JeffersOnian Republican,. Ian
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-04
FARM FOR SALE
At Public Ventlue.

THE subscriber will offer for sale on the
4 premises, on Saturday the 18th day Of
November, 1S4S, at II O'Clock NJ, by public
vendue, the valuable farm on which he re-
sides, situated in Shamokin township, Nor.
cumberland County. The farm is situated
near the Centre Turnpike, about miles from
Sunbury, and contains 1924 acres, about 30
acres of which are cleared. The balance is
excellent woodland. About 35 acres are new
ground. The old land has been nearly all,
we'll lined. There is also, on the premises,
about six acres of good new meadow. The
Improvements consist of one rev TWO STO-
RY FRAME HOUSE, and new FRAME
BARN, and also good FRAME HOUSE and
BANK BARN, in good repair There is
good Spring house, and a fountain OH the pre-,
misses. Also an Orchard of about 90 apple
trees, and number of peach trees, An in-
dispulable title will be given, and possession
delivered on the lst of April next:
Terms and conditions will be Tnsrsts' known
on the day Of sale by
Shamokin township, Oct 2S, lSiS.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-04

LAMARTINE IN THE AscENDANT.--M. La
MARITIME is again rising to consideration and
popularity in Paris. He is mentioned afhcng
the candidates for the Presidency Of the Re-
public. This favorable Reaction Is sitributed
in great degree 70 the splendid orstiona
which he has of late delivered in The National
Assembly, in favor Of the election Of the
President by universal suffrage, which has
called forth the, most enthusiastic admiration
from various quarters. ttNf =
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-04

20 Our UPON HIM. - Hon. Truman
Smith, the chairman of the whig executive
committee at Washington, has addressed a
letter to Joshua r. Gidd,ngs, of Ohio, the
great abolitionist of that State, upon the
stand he has taken in this campaign. AL
though Mr.. Giddings is battling for Van
Buren, Mr.. Smith accuses him oflaborine
to ensure the elevation of Lewis Cass to
the Presidency purposely, and with malice
aforethoughtw In Gidding's district alone
there will be wings enough voting for the
Free Soil ticket to give Gen. Cass the State
all of whom voted for Ford, the whig gov.
ernor elect. This accounts for Mr.. Smith.
uneasiness.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-04

Taylor Psuldns West n. NL.
&Co 10 A'o''
Mary McCsy vs. VIM. McCsy's adm'r4
Landaw. Rsndalls 4 vs German Reformed
Harrison Church :.
Dsniet Hcsss 4 oessbr vs D. g. Remington b
IL Bowea G. Giltner
Same - r. Meshews 10 Conrad 0iItner
Jonathan p. Shuts 70 Jacob Welt
Peter Riehter's exrs Vi Dodge and Barrett
Hannah Mendenhall W Jos. Welkss & wife
John Dunklsberger W Solomon Dunklebevgsf
Peter Esmihs H W John J Wike
Catharine Zimmerman W Blythe & Ayres
Ann Myers vs. Dewart,s Jordan et Il -ss..-x
Pacbael McCarty W Elizabeth Weitzel et Al
jonathan P Shultx W Sarah Read
Jacob w Seitzinger W Leah Stroecker
JOHN FARNswORTH.
s.ps..lM P,oAoo@,.,,'; %., ,sss esi''' ala f1sky
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-04
PRICE CURRENT.
Corrected ,veeky BY Henry Masser.
TAKEN UP.

A DARK grey colt, well built, about four
"A years old, with long switch tail, was taken
up at Paxinos Furnace, Shamokin township,
Northumberland County. The colt has
pair of new spring heel shoes OH before, with
the letters H. & E. stamped on them No
shoes on behind. By proving property and
paying charges the same viii be delivered TO
the owner. JOHN TREGO.
Shamokn tp., Nov. 4th, lS4S-3t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-04

LyKENs VALLEY RAILROAD This road,
connecting the coal region of Dauphin county
with the Wiconisco Canal is about completed.
and coal cars will Immediately commence
running upon it. The road is built in the
most permanent manner, with a regular
down grade from the mines to its terminus,
thus rendering easy the running of heavy
trains.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-04

20 Hon. DAVID WlLMoT AND JOHN VAN
BuREN.-There is rumor aAoat in the po-
litical circles that these two gentlemen in
tend supporting Cass and Butler for the
Presidency. II is said that Mr.. Wilmot
has written letter to Job Mann, Of Bed
ford, in which he announces his determine
tion to support the democratic nominees.
The news of the conversion of John Van
Buren comes from the Cleveland Plain
dealer. The evidence given, that new
spirit has come over his dream, is, that he
has been speaking under the broad banner
of "Cass, Butler and Weller" ssSoldiers in
War, Citizens in Peace" The rumored
detection of Mr.. Wilmot has alarmed the
Free Soil men in Philadelphia. DR.. Elder,
the editor of the ssRepublic," the organ Of
the party in that city, has gone on to Tioga
to ascertain whether the rumors are true.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-04
Correspondence of the N. Y. Tribune.l
BURNING OF THE TEMPLE AT NAUyOO.

NAUvoo, ILL. Oct II, lS4S.
The "Mormon Temple" in this city was set
on fire on Monday morning last and burned
down. The fire was set in the belfry about
2 O'Clock in the morning. No effort was made
to stop the progress of the flames, tine people
being stupe6ed with horror and amazement
at the Vandalism that would lay in ruins one
at the most magnificent structures in the
country, erected at an expense Of 100000
Nothing now remains of the edifice, which
was The pride and boast of a deluded people,
but the blackened walls, and the few Nor
mons who are abouthete, breathe in whispers
the most terrible vengeance. Tho Temple
had just been leased by the Trustees for the
parpose being converted intoa an institution
Of learning; and the agent Of the lessees, was
to have taken, possession on the morning il
was bdrned.
A double curse now rests on this ill-iated
city. The character which it has 90 long
borne Of being den of infamy, crime and
blood, vii, not be- improved BY this las
csewnins ast Of. strocity.-
Yours, &c, w.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-04
CAsS AT HOME.

We now say 10 our Democratic friends in
other States says the last Detroit Free Press
that Michigan will give her vote to CAss and
BUTLER by at least FIVE THOUSAND over
the whg ticket. The county of Wayne, in
which Gen. CAss lives, will increase her usual
majority full 200. The city of Detroit, the
residence of Gen. CAss, will give him an in
creased vote, and majority Of 200. Let
what we say be recollected, and placed to
our credit, if We speak truly-if not, let it be
chargd that we do not speak correctly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-04

0- ENTERED UPON THEIR DUTIEs.-Mr.
James Covert, the newly elected Sheriff, of
this county, and Mr.. Charles Weaver, the
Commissioner elect, have entered upon the
duties OF their respective Offices. From the
kind disposition of these gentlemen, we
have no doubt they will make obliging Of
fcers, and render satisfaction to the people
ofthe county.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-04

VNHE subscriber hereby gives notice, that
l. the Co-partnership entered into the 3ist
day of Mach, 1s47, by Anthony Dengler,
Jacob Haas, Daniel R. Haas and Peter Haas,
was dissolved the l4th day of February, ls4s,
by the withdrawal of Jacob Haas, from said
Co-partnership; the remaining partners a
greeing to pay all just debts Of the firm of
Dengler, J. Haas & Co.
4s.i JACOB HAAS.
Shamokin tp., Oct 2s, ls4s- sti
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-04

The OFFIctAL RESULT IN OHIo.-The Ohio
State Journal of Tuesday, furnishes the off,
cial vote for Governor, from all the counties
in the State, save three, and in these three,
the vote is automatically known and given.
From these returns there is majority of ss6
for Gen. Seabury Ford, and he is the Cover
nor elect Of the State of Ohio.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-04
P1zILADzLrrrA 1sAnxnr.


WHEAT-Red is worth l13 a 115 cents !:
white is held at 11s a 12Oc.
RYE-Pennsylvania is worth so a zoe.
CoRN-Sales of Penna. yellow at SIC /;
white CSC.
OATs--Southern is held at about 20 30c.
WHIsKEY.--Sales in hhds at 22A a 23c ;
bbls 23h a "a cents.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-04
Notice to Jurors.

yIsHE Grand and Petit Jurors summoned to
] attend the November Term Of our Court,
at Sunbury on Monday the 9Th, need not ap-
pear until "Wednesday, the 9Th of November,
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, as the Court House will
be occupied on Tuesday, in holding the Pre-
sidential election; and Jurors generally will
desire to embrace the opportunity Of attend
ing the poll, in their respective districts. y,
By order Of the Court. .q IN
JOHN FARNSWORTH, Protk'yt'
Sunbury, Oct. esth, ls4s. asisq 80
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-04

The SPANISH DIFFIcuLrY ADJUSTED.
difficulty between Mr.. Saunders, our Minis.
ter at Spain, and the Spanish government,
arising out Of the arrest Of his servant, ha.
been settled. ,..... i
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-04

The NATIoNAL MoNUMENr TO WASHING.
TON is now about ten feet above the ground
and it is believed that the fund in hand will
be sufficient TO pay for its construction to a
height of one hundred feet.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-04

EDITORIAL FRAcAs.--We leaIn from the
Dclascare Chicken that, on Wednesday last, a
fracas occurred between VIM. Penn Chan
dler, Esq, junior editor Of the Dela,care Gaz-
ette, and Lieutenant Columbus P. Evans, sem
for editor of the Dsla,sare Republican, late
from the army in Mexico. The dispute oriei-
mated in bet. Both battered one another
earnestly. sskq sHT
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-04
Notice.

TINE undersigned, appointed by the Or
i phans' Court of Northumberland County,
to make distribution to and among the heirs
and legal representatives of Thomas Grant,
decd hereby notifies all persons interested
in said matter, that he will attend to the du-
ties of his appointment on Saturday, the 4th
of November, at his Office in the borough Of
Sunbury. CHARLES. J. BRUNER.
} Auditor.
Sunbury. Oct. %, 1S4S,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-04

DEATH OF HARRISON GRAY OTIs--Harrison
Gray Otis on the 27th ult., died at his resi-
dence in Boston, having attained the age Of
81. He was one of the early statesmen oI
the Republic. ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-04

0- The jour Shoemakers of this place,
during the past week, struck for higher
wages. We have not been informed whe-
ther the employers come to terms with
Thorn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-04
BANK OF NORTHUMBERLAND.

4 N Election will be held at the Banking
IA House, on Monday, November goth, be-
tween the hours of 10 and 3 o'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. Nj.
j. r PRIESTLY.
Northumberland, Oct. %, 1SlS. ..slg