davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-11-16
Gsioe sbpeiue in Sen alliuOis asrairies.


IS miro auaemsiu sugc9eben, oab Sur
S6weinSu6t Die ipsliiden Staaten Die
9unlti9ite eoncfboft in Der gBeIt iino.-
9runjer meroen falt obns 9rdnSen ba &C.
soaen. Sn SeSu9 auf Die grobc 8rmeb'
rung Der 0usfubr BON asialSsnem Sbmei
nsflelib bemerft Der "@biea9o DemOfrat:"
60 fbneu permcbrt fih oes 9auemirtbs
i'm @eiten fsin Scrrdtb ucn Sbweinen
oa6 cs cine f6wisri9e Sadc i'll Coie oft nit
elmer 3ufIubt Su einem seribtIiten Sribu.
nal eneeD 5u ennbeicen, Su welbem eauo'
,ptrtb cine sewi6s tSsetoe bon S6weinen
asbort, oeer mem fold elm @runSer unter.
tbanSpfibt fduIei9 III. Sn ben 8iIoern
an ben ufrn Der 9rc6en SIhTs merccn in
utelrn SdtIen 9anSe Seerosn pcn oiefen
Sbwrtnen beinabe i'm Noturlfane uno 70
ptIo 9efunoen, bas es wirfIib nit 9efabr
perbunoen III, fi6 ibneu in ibrem 9sbiet su
Wioofeesn. Su pieIen Sdusu mirb ss flr
nctbwenois befunom bic miIoefen biefer
2biere nieoerSufbisssu, sbe ss m6eIidb III,
Die 6eeree bem @ebraub Der Menfben
pitoer ju untrmerfen.
Sob BON eieut. perrp.-Nah Se
rlhten ucn Ncu Orleans. bate oas Shiff
SuriaI, nit bsm 4trn Snfanterie Iegiment,
5efsbIist ron Marr %. 1Iooro. an BCart,
auf feiner Sabrt pUu paseosouIa nah 9leu
YOrf, i'm 9oIf pOn Merifo einen beftiaen
Sturm Su bsheben. Am Sten October, ais
Der Sturm witbete. ifarben eieut. @bri.
ffcpber 81. pertp unb Soloateu auf bem
Shiff. uno eiu Mann wuros in's Mser az
mafben. eisut. perrn war elm SCbn oss
berlbmtsn SesbeIosn. Commodore oliver
8. p,rrp, uon Newpcrt. GbObs SsIano, uno
Elm febr tapferer Offi,ier.
GifenTS.-Der pilot &nob Berg. nabe
BEL ct. eOuis, in 700 Sue bod. uno sntbdlt
fibtbar auf fsinsr SbGTd6e. pom befen
Gifeners. eenua fur Gin bunoet gifenftmel'
sen fur Gin toufsno Sabre. Giue S6metse
ID ieet i'm @anse, spelbs tdsIid 10 GOnnen
eifsn Iisfsm fann.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-11-16
Die Icbte 3eitnuo.

1uf bic pielen Nadfroasn, ME unb auf
msl6e @eife cine unfcrr 3citunsrn ,u seit.
Iib Dor Der @abI in bic Soinos unfrrer Sea,
nT eeristb, bcmerfsn mir, oae oisfsIbs sinem
nnisrer eano Subferibsnteu 4 obIe
wulos. wie unS cisfer Subferitent feIblf be
rtbtste.-Die Sbat war cine nieoertrdbti'
sc, uno mir 9laubsn taB bic Sbuloiaen
nun aud 4rtifsI ocn sro6Hem 8ertbe ent
nsnosn phreen. bitten iie bic 9eleaenbsit
easu: esnn .ssw6bnIi6 fanssn aue Diets
ibr Gef6dft i'm RIeineu an.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-11-16
Magnetifber SeleerapB.

Snr Samss 6. Sbaw uno 1tUn 6
@otu. SD. bon Der Stabt Bafbiagtcn
hattstsn Isste Wo6e Der Staot Qusntaur
sinen Bsfu6 ab, fur ben @uoSwcd in Gr
fabruns Su brin9en, oh es iitb tbun Iieee-
bas beiet oh uniers Burger Sntersftn ba
rim nsbmen whrosn-sinen Ma9netifhu
Tslesrapb BON pbilabsIpbia na6 8etbIs
benz. 4lIentaun une Mau6 @bune Su er
ridten. SitfeIbe finb Der Meinun9 baf
cine fclhs einie prcfitIib ipsrben wiios.-
tlnfere Burger fclIten eos llnternsbmen un
teraheen. bamit mir nit anoern Stdbtel
ouf 9leiben SuB 9efeet werben. Die So
Ben iino etipa 200 Sbaler per Wsile. Ss
mantle Serrtn sseenfen in &urSem uns si
nen aneern Ssfuh ab3uifattsn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-11-16

RS @erosn unfere 9esnr fpatsrbin
bas 8clf Don psnnfpluanieu, nohmoIs.
,pis In B4us auf ben &ariff Don 1912, su
bstrh9sn iutbsn Z StwrIib, sIauben mir.
eenn eaileIbe bat feline 8et,iiasr oofar 70
iharf aesitiiset. cae fis faum wieee tinen
fetdsn Safnh maiden paeen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-11-16

g a.-Cie @tfteastuna
ben hieism Staot bat hsben Grmdbter.
Stinmr 9fn. 6 a6 9estben.- We'll, mir
habtH ni6is eaaeasn. -
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-11-16

.-pSn 0su Ssrfsp bdbsn bic @bias A aus
A<n S Gcnarse. Miunsr. uno cine Msbrbeit
IN teles Swsise be Staats'9dseeebuua
erpdkIt, 9aplcrs Mebrbsit strpa $500.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-11-16
&otaI.. 1878 3I99

0ST Wartin Gau Sursn srbiCtt Stn,nisn in bic.
fem Gountr. Cine in Der etact cine in pancpsr uno
cine in Sbsr;Sautcn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-11-16
@elpalttbdtiafeit in sdnplfin Ganntr,

3bcmas Craig, Gin Gnsldnosr. wrher
aus Dem Gefdn9nis entfprunsen mar. matb
ts am porIestsu Samifae auf Sam. !6um
pbrsis Su port Carbon nit sinsm sifernen
Seuerfbiersr einrn Qn9riff. uno fbIu9 bm
benabs oas @sbirn aus Dem Gopfe bsraus.
6umpbrsps in t6ohib Uerwunpst. Craig
bat bic SIubt rsriffen.
Sn Boifon mar wdbreno oes peraan9c'
nen Sommers Die SterbIi6feit perbdltniB
md6i9 bel Wsitsm 9l66er. oils in Neu' Yerf.
8si einer 8eu6Iteruus BON unsefdbr 1875.
600. fiarben w6dcntIib etwa 100. wese.
gen in Neu 9)orf bci elmer BsuGteruns UOn
$50 900, p6dcntIib nur etwa $50 3ooss
fdue porfamen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-11-16
lGinncfnnnf.l


5err S6upItilI gdun.
tp bat BEL Der Issten @abl gBunbsr attban,
peltss mid in Der &bat ffbr frsutt. : Gs
bat feinen Ssltici9sr seSsist. oa6,ss bel Der
pcri9en Babl nitt bstrOesn bat-unb BAT
um bitfes flar su bsmsiffn. ftins Msbrbsit
beinabe ueeoppslt. SD ruft baber Dur
rab fur S6upIfia @auntp.
Sei uns anbir bate man cine Commit.
tee srnannt CrpabrftsinIih abst nur um ben
gstreuen Sano in Die 1ussn su trerfen,)
um bic Saden oofsItii Su unterin6n. =
Dies ssftob bel elmer 9sbeimn 0erfanm.
lung. uno bic .psrrsn MibasI Brcbe, 3.
.. stiles uno 9. u. Brieaes. fctIen ais
beiagte Committee bellimmt fsin. Sil biss
ni6t Elm id6nts EIsebtatt? gBaS bod tie
5sit nibt baporsubringen bermag !-Da!
ba ba ba! Sis mann cisfrs 4I0bIatt
8sridt abtattsn fOH. III mir nidt bssannt.
. !Ssu6sIsi Gin 3ab6rsr.
SdrsdIi h.-Srau Gam pon pitts.
forb, psnnfpIpanien, t6btete Srei itffr Gin.
Der. iuoem iie,eie Ropfs berfstben in sinen
ReiIel fiscsnoss 21alItr lledte 1ls grunb
eieier fatanifden Chat fhbrt lie eie BsiOrs.
niB an, bic Rinbsr wlrben bod 'Hur NIT
sOsansrI nno GIsnb su fdmpfp as6abt ba'
bsn.-S msnf@ti4s esfeHf&aft !;
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-11

Gour.-Wrg GIFTS Indian Vegetable PiRs are a
certain cure for this painful malady; because
they purge from the body those morbid humors,
which are the cause not only of Gout and Rheu
matism, but of every ache and pain we snfer.
From four 10 eight OF said Indian Vegetable Pills
taken every night going TO bed, or il the pain
is severe, night and morning, will in a short
time make perfect cure Of the most violent at
tack, either Of Rheumatism or Gout; at the same
time the blood and other fluids will be so com.
pletely purified that pain Of every description
will be literally driven from the body.
Cauf on.--Tt avoid couiiteffeits, purchase ftom
those only who can show q certificate Of agency.
representing the landing Of William Penn and
compare the LABELS on the box with the fac similrs
on the certificate. To lie genuine, they mus, be
exactly alike, signature snd oil. Beware of coun-
fei,s and imposition.
0t The genuine for sale hy IfExar MAssEn,
sole agent for Sunbury, and other agents, publish
ed in another part Of this paper.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-11
Ornamental Wire Work.
PUMPS! PUMPS!
Improved Hydraulic Pumps.

For Wells. Rolling Mills. Furnaces, or other
VVNHE subscriber respectfully announces 70 the
Il public that he is now prepared to supply or
ders TO any ex,rnt for his Patent Double action
suction and Force Pumps. These pumps are
made Of cast iron. and the water is sucked or Cor.
ced through lead pipe. For simplicity Of construc.
tion and durability Of action, they rdsiy supe.
rior to any in use. They have mary advan-
tsees over the common pump, among which are
the fellow ing:
They are 8, constructed that mischievous per.
sons cannot spoil their action bv introducing nails
spikes sny other substances smonp the valves.
il often done with other pumps, thereby render
ing them useless ill overhauled. They ste var
ran'ed to he pefsc,ly s"cure from frost. They are
arranged ss to afford ample proteclio ion sgsins,
Fire about the premises which they are erected,
by sinp'y attaching a piece Of hose. ,hro' which
they will force water TO any part of or over, a
three story house. They are particularly adapted
tor very deep wells, as the leverage can be 50 re-
gulaied ,ha, n child If six years old cnn with the
greatest ease draw water With ,hem from the dec
pest wells. The objection SO justly urged Ivy ma
ny, that water is -poil by standing in pump Iogs
is entirely obviated in this pump. aud fresh water
can always he a surely obtained as when drawn
with bucket In situations where it is Dece -sa-
~ to force large quantities OF water To great
distances for suPplyine boilers in mills. furnaces,
&c, these pumps are invaluable. as they can he
made # any size, aud c,p,ble Of throwing from
Is TO 1000 gallons pcr minute.
And 10 crown al they can he sold as cheap as
the cheapest.
The subscriber has spen, the last year in axpe.
Timen,ine upon and periec'ing his Pumps and now
brings them hefne The public with III" fullest con.
6dence iha, they will he found to answer hi de-
scrip,ion. He takes p'easu.e in referring To the
follow ng companies and individuals, upon whose
premises his pumps have been erected, and Who
have expr, led their satisfaction in the highest
terms:
The Montour Iron Company Danville, n. Bre.
wort. agent; the Bioomsbsrg Railroad Iron Cam
pany bloomsbury. Col. Paxton agent; th. ugh
aud Ready Iron Works. Danvil'e. Hancock. Foley
e. Co., pro, rie,ors the town C"nnc'l of Berwick
simon p. Kas", Esq., and John l.. Watson, Esq
Danville.
He could refer to many others. Who have tested
their qualities. hn the above respectable firms and
individuals are deemed suffcicnt.
or An assortment Of LEAD PIPES constant
" on hand, which Wi he sold on the most reasl
able terms. Al orde addressed 10 tho subscriber,
at Moore & Bidde's Foundry buildings, or Mon
tour House. Danville, will meet with promrt at
tention. HOMER PARMELEE.
Jan. |. ls4S.-u
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-11
Correspondence OF the Pablic Ledger
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHINa1nN March 5th

WASHINGTON, March 9th, 1913.
The Treaty is not yet ratified, and the prOba.
bify is the Senate is now discussing article for
that the main question on the ratification Of the
Treaty will no, be put till next Thursday or
Friday. The lbl, article. containing The clause
in regard to ,h" Emprcsanp grants. has been re.
jected altogether This all the friends Of the
administration were willing to do out OF respect
for the President, who recommended It, aud
with view 20 sppeasing the Senalors from
Texas, Houston aud Rusk, who have both made
admirable speeches against the Treaty. Gen
Houston denounced il veh,mently, and "would
ded or not amended. and General Rusk will
only vote for /, sub n,oda
Mr.. Benton is still opposed TO il IN toto
Mr.. Allen will not vote for its confirmation
in any shape. believe.
Col Jefferson Davis is against il, which, by
the by, shows which way The Taylor men mean
to 60.
Judge y melas is aeaiost il but beyond these
I do not know single Democratic Senator who,
according 10 my opinion, will not in the end
support the President in voting for the ra'ifca.
tion Of the treaty. and am far from believing
that ali the Senator'S have named will eveniu.
ally vote against the treaty.
Mr.. Calhoun and his frie nds have shown no
disposition Of late to vote against the treaty.
They 90 for peace iu almost any shape. and
preier, I believe, to take as little territory as
possible. If Mexico cannot be made slave
territory. Nc. Calhoun cares very little about
snnexing it.
The administration and its friends felt very
emf6ent an Friday last that the treaty would
meet with very few obstacles, and that the final
vote would be taken on Saturday. They thought
that as they had reduced the opposition in the
Democratic ranks from very considerable num-
Der to little more than half dozen, and that
hal: dozen to one or two only pledged to vote
against the treaty under ali circumstances, the
treaty was safe. II would now seem, however.
that Mr.. Webster has takea ssans grounds 4.
gainst the incep,ioo Of the treaty, not against
the treaty itself, and that an effort will be made
On the part OF a cer,au portion Of the opposition
o void the treaty without rejecting it. In
stead Of voting on the rejection. the probability
sa resolution will be offered to postpone its
consideration for limited period or indefinitely,
dvisins the Prcsiden: in the mcac time to ap-
nint one OF more Commissioners. Such re.
,lu,icn, as voU are swsre, requires NO two
,irds vote. but toere minority to pass. and yet
sposes Of the treaty as efftctualy as if direct
o,e were taken on it. OBSERVER.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-11
Merchant Tailoring.
GEORGE c. wELKER,

GE EcRGE Q. WELKER.
II ESPECrFULIY informs his friends and
n the puhhc, that he has just returned from
Philadelphia with geDeIa, sssortmsn, Of goeds
suitable for and chiidren's wear, which viii he
made up TO order, sold on the mos, reasonable
terms, consisting, in part, of
English, French, aud American Cloths,
10 DO do cassniers, t.t|
Beaver Cloth, Doeskin Cassimers,
Fancy Cassimets Sstn-tis,
Cashmere. Silk Velvet, Satin e. Vs,encia Vesiiues,
Men'., Ladies' and Chi 'ren's Ctsking,
Lamhswool and Merino Shirts and Drawers,
Cto X rssseis,
Fringe for Ladies' Closks,
A general assortment Of Trimmings, &c, &c.
Cutting will he done free Of rh,rge, for PeIsoas
purchasing goods of him which they wish io make
up themselves. and persons finding their own goods
will be accommodated as heretofore. He tenders
his scknow Judgements 10 his friends fm former 90.
tonnage, aud respectfully soci,s continuance Of
the same.
| lie alsa informs the public. that he has taken
Mr.. JOHN q. BRIGHT into co.psanership, and
that the business will hereafter he conducted under
the firm Of WELxER e. DnIear,
or An kinds Of County Prodnce taken, at ths
highest msrket Psicea ~ .l4-
Sunbury, November 18Th, lsi1--4m 1c
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-11
C1IALrENGE CnALLENGE!
vUyHn Challenge We have observed '.

vUyHE CHALLENGE. 1--WE have observed Va.
Il ~ patiently for a year past the feversd at
tempis by some Of ouv fraternity. to force repu.
taon which heir professional skill alone must fail
TO give them. And we would continue our silent
observation. under the consciousness of an unbo-
s,eredl merit, were il not more than probable that
this species Of fsnfaronsde may divert the public
eye from q candid examination into the merits Of
the multitude Of professors in the Daguerrean ar.
We would soc merit seek an honorsb public
~, and thereby win for itself golden opinions; hut
we di-Pse that miserable chicauery by which
wora. II is to uake This v,utrg ambition over
leap itself or withdraw is spurious claims ,ha, we
now irespass On is fancied securi,y by th,owipg
the glove fn ar bonorahle ,es, Of skill, Our gage
is $500 that the Average Of given number Of ds-
sueueoiype. execu'ed at the Daguerrean Gallery
If NJ p. SIMONS. l79 Chesnut ,e,, will pxh.
bit a greater amount Of perfection in the ar, than
any similar averace number frnm any Other gale.
ry in the United States. This il no idle boast--
we mean what we say. We are desirou- that the
public should give their patronage to merit not
pIeience.
We ak investigation, free, rigid impartial in
We tisaiion. We have thrown the glove. Wlo
will pick il up, Nj. ?, SlMONS,
I79 Chcsnut 81, opposite State House, Phad.
n. Is. II will lie underslo d by our county
frcnds tha, tie above challenge has never yet
tecn accepted, and we also wish il understood,
tha, We did not intend to make hy this wager, as
we have already expressed our Intention 10 appro-
pirate the pr re 10 some charitable purpose.
M SIMONS.
Phi,alel,,his Fol- ~ leio-3m
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-11
McCLEES e. GERMON'S
DAGUERREOTYPE ROOMS,
No I9S CIlesnut street,


South East Corner Of Eighth at Philadelphia.
ENORTRAIrS from the smallest breast in to
the Iargss, size, sinRly or in groups. The
PIoprie,ors are warranted in swing, that their
work has gain q a reputation second to none in
the world. Extracts from the Press:
''I.fe-hke in the expression, chastity correct in
the shsd'ns.--Ledger.
1.-The art has arrived at great perfection. and
none understand il better than McClees Il Ger
mon. 'BaifiR,ere IRE.
"Adm' able! nothing can exceed their exquisite
d.cacy."- IT, s Gazette.
Exusc' from the report Of the Judges. at the las,
fair Of ihe Franklin Institute "DagueIIeotypes--
in this department There are some very eIcellen,
specimens in the extihilien. and the Ju.grs think
they see progressive improvement in this branch
Of the art They have not recommended an g.
ward in favor "f any Of the competitors. hut srs
disposed to rank as first in order, the collection o.
McCl.EEs Il GERMoN, as containing the lar.
gesf number Of superior specimens"
thiialeph,a, Feb 10. ls4s.-6m
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-11
PRICE CURRENT.
Notice

rs hereby given to aN iegatees, creditors. and o.
,her persons interested i the estates Of William
Wo,Jve,ton decd, settled by his admrs VIM. H.
Muench and Eliza T. Woolveron; Of VIM. Shan.
non decd, settled by his admr Thomas Pardoe; Of
James Teas deed. settled Ivy VIM. r. Smith and
A. Jordan, exrs Of John b. Boyd decd, who was
the admr Of James Teas decd; OF James Lemon
decd. settled hy Thomas Lemon and Hugh Nc
v Illiams, eXrs Of VIM. Lemon decd, who one
IF the exrs Of James Lemon snr. decd; Of Abra-
ham Kis-iuger d, cd, settled Ivy his exrs Johr +.
Wolfoesr and John Kissinrer; of Catha'ine Ross
decd, settled by her exr James ragga,t; ef Jacob
Tchopp decd, s.ttl.d ty HIS admrs Jacob Weriz
and Casper Tch"pp; Of john fsisenhart deed, sell.
lied by his admr Jonas Ei-enhari; # Jacob Hun
,icker deed, settled by his admr David Walter;
Of James Lemon, j.. deed, settled by his a,lmr
John Nixon; of Fred, ,ick Muichler decd. settled
hy his adhr Mshias Lewis; of Iohn d. Boyd deed,
settled ty his exr~ VIM II Smith aud A. Jorden;
Of John Yocum deed, settled bv his admr David
Marlz; the accoun, Of Ab,ahsm Shirman, guarji.
an of EliI ,hc,h Mendcnhpis the account OF James
Csldu ell, guardian e Robert William and Eliza
te,h Ruckman; the sccount of WIN. $ Mango
me,y. guardian # Thomas, Sarah, Rachel, Flea.
nor. Reieccs. John. Hester aud Margaret Ruck-
man; The account # Frederick Lazarus, guardian
Of Sim"n sud Margaret S,ashuliz; the account Of
Peter Ferst.F, guardian Of Cstharine and Adam
FerstrT.-Lste If Northumberland county, decd
that the executors. administrators and guardians Of
the said deceased estates have filed their accounts
with ,he Register OF ID county, and that they will
bs presented 10 the Orphans Cou I of SAID county,
on Tuesday the 4,h day Of April, next, for con-
6rmatiou and allowance.
EDWARD OYSTER.
Registers Office, Register
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-11

A MoOEl. ARTIST RIoT.-A riot tok place
aa exhibition Of model artists in New York,
, Friday evening, and the whole Of the iaterior
: the establishment was demolished. There
e five OF six establishments ooen in that city
here these things are exhibited. without any
gard or pretensions to decency. The Tribune
ives the following account of this scene:
Last evening party Of dozen or twenty
,rsons, some Of wham were Hotorious rowd.es.
,ough others were more respectable, weary OF
,e too monc,ouous displays at the establish
,ent, detevninedto to introduce series Of new
blesux, in which they themselves were TO be
primo pal actors. Accordingly. at about
arter past eight they entered the place, max.
pose pIastique Of the door keeper by knock
him down at his post They followed this
by sbusing the audience in general, and man.
sting oil the Symptoms Of row. This brought
t the mann ger, who addressed the new comers
m the stage, assuring them that he was en-
ely ut their service, and won'c do anything
the world TO p'essr, but above oil begged
m, il they could not enjoy the performances
he negro mnsieels who Of the moment occu-
d the stage, to begone and not kick upa row.
soon as his back was turned they jumped
N the stage, and, like heroic rowdies, com.
need semolishing the scenery.
1t such an attack the manager mustered oil
,oroes not N, del Artist or the masculine
der in the corps but what WIS enlisted. Pa
Ieeend' d from Mount Ida 10 brandish pis-
Hector armed bi,nse,f with a blud con, nad
shington woke from his dream to handle
usket. The melee became serious, and one
he assailan,s. a gentteman in the uniform
military officer, rs We learned, fled at the
of the model ot the Father o. his country
accoutred. Hard blows were given and
n, several sconces were badly smashed. as
as the piano to whose music the Model
sts are wont TO exhibit themselves. The
of the piano was, however, not unavenged.
Hector, with characteristic srdor, snatched
ne Of rs brokfn legs, and wbrling It nigh.
slofi, laid low the chefofthe rowdies. Our
fmant said that his head was shockingly
,ed by the blow. This decided the batile,
the rowdies at once d.camped, carrying of
wounded. We were told that they were
vn and would be arrested. The Vumor s
persons o! some distinction were engaged
is most d,sgvscetui affair. II 90, the pub.
ill psobsbIy hear farther from IT,.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-11
n.LriMouE MARKET.

Office ofthe DALrIMons Amxn,cAs, March 6.
GRAIN Sales Of small parcels ofred Wheat
brought in by wagons at i2sai33 cents.
Sales Of Corn to day at asa5o cents for yellow
and 46a4s cents for white.
Sales of Oats at 3sa40 cents.
WHISKEY. Sales on Saturday were made at
"a cents for hhds. and 25 cents for bbls. We
hear Of no transactions to day,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-11
Petit Jurors.

Turba = Philip Billmy-s.
Lo,ois John Clapp. John Wilson.
Deiairare.-John Mensss, WIN. b. Irwin, sam
uel Fimney. .-c f..tf
MHon.-Oscar Hammand.
Chiiiisquaque,-Iohn Murray, Charles Gale,
William Murdo'h.
I'oinf- Michael Barnhsrt. Jnhn Vandevender
Northumberland. James Dieifenhachsr, sa-
muei Cox.
Sun6ury.-Jacob Martin. Andrew burst, Dan
i,i Haas, George Rohrhsch. ~ - 81
Upper Augusta.-John Cooper, Robert Pursel,
Samuel Culp.
Lo,cer Augusta.-Jscob Bsstian. Peter NJ Rec
ser.
.Shamekin.- Daniel Miller. VIM G. ksse, WIN.
Fsrrow, Frederick Adams, Henry Reply, Jyhn
Frank, David Msrz.
Upper Mahonoy Samuel Ressler.
Lo,oer Mahonoy.-Jonathsn spar, John bade-
man.
.Jaekson.-Daniel Oyster, Peter Cohle. John
Writ.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-11

HuYLwILL NAvIoArIoS. - Water was admit.
,to the several levels Of the Schuylkili Ca
on the ist inst between Port Carboa ssd
,us's, (3i miles from the head Of the works,) }
" Sunday, the 9Th. the whole Of that part Of
inc has to be in navissbls order. The ca.
near Reading still need some repairing, and
pening of Navigation 10 that quarter will be
I'd abont week longer, BY the 18th inst
may pass with full loads throughout the
line. 49,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-11
VIM. r. Boyd's Estate.

AyOrN'E is hereby given, that letters Of sd-
IL ministiation have been granted TO the sub
scriber, on the estate Of William T. Boyd, deed,
late OF the borough Of Northumberland, Northnm
her,and ccan'y. All persons indebted to said es-
tate, and all those having claims agans, the samr,
are hereby requested TO come forward and make
settlement " soon - p,ssibse.
N-AAN p t.tCATHARINE q. BOYD
Morbid, Feb. g, Is4e.--6t Admr'x