davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-02-24
WOOL-Duty 80 per cent.

YELLOW Sheath,ng
Taunton manuf. Id. - is - -
ZINC-Duty per cent. adval.
Rolled. lib. - "a - s
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-02-24
DUCK. SAIL-Duty2O prct.ad Vi

DUCK. ALL Duty20 pref. ad vi.
Russia .......none - -
Ravens -. bolt 5 a ~
Diapers. ......... "A
Russia sheetings, br, - d
Osnaburgs .....yd. - 5 Il - III
Cotton, Baltic. yd.
Della, No. to TO-. - 20 - is
White Hall and
Woodbury., to ~ - % a - 10
Patterson
Colts, to l0..... - % a - 10
Baltimore
Cotton Ravens, Ito 6 - 10 Il - 10
White Hall and
Woodberrv.l to II. - - %
DYEWOODS-DutY 5per cent.
Fustic, Cuba. ton -
Maracaibo,. - - - -
Logwood, Cam .... % - 81 -
Honduras - - a
St. Domin II - / oO
Jamaica, . 10
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-02-24
carefully corrected every Friday.


BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
Par pdIWG Of StOckS-and priceSdSked and obered'
PREPARED FoR LYFoRp's PRICE CURRENT.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-06-27
Admitted TO THE BAR.

The following gentlemen have been admitted to
the practice of the Law, by the Supreme Court of
North Carolina, now in session in this City: @
County Court Eli w. Hall, Wilmington; Jos. J.
Davis, franklin; Henry M. Waddell, Hillsborough; !;
Franklin B. Mcmillan, Ashe; E. F. McRee, Cabar-
rus, N C.; James r. Mendenhall, Guilford, N. c..
J. 4: Strange, Fayetteville; Geo. e. B. Singetary,
Raleigh. 49,. ...ssea,f f.zsa <r.s-l-'ss = Is
Superior Court. John Lyon Holmes, Wilmington;
J. s. Amis, Granville; #. S. Haughton, Edenton !;
Col: J.sG. McDugald, Elizabethtown; Jonathan w .
Albertson, Hertford Jos. g. oarraway, Wiiliamston
Martin III, county VIM. F. Carter, Wentworth; E. c.
Hines, Edenton. ,.,-.., 81. -. :.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-06-27

a7 We insert the aboveefer the information Of the
public, and shall keep tstanding until the election,
which will be held on the first Thursday in August
next The people of this State will also vote at the
same time, for Clerks Of the County and Superior
Courts. II t7 i.f%l 43' las' .'@ssf'T5
Messrs. Venable, Daniel, Clingman, Shepherd, and
Outlaw were members Of the last Congress. The
other members were as follows: Mr.. Boyden from the
Second District, Mr.. Baringer from the Third, Gen.
Mckay from the Seventh, and Mr.. Donnell from the
Eighth. -..f f--s.,.... .,- - -
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-06-27

The Mexican Congress, it is stated, has authorz-
ed the construction Of a Rail Road from Vera Cruz
to the City of Mexico.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-06-27

One cent and SI-1OO, or one cent and one third
nearly. 1-ED.
We learn that at the Wing Convention for the
Eighth District, held in Washington the 18th in
slant, the Hon. Edward Stanly was nominated as
Candidate for Congress in opposition to Mr Lane
Notwithstanding Mr.. Stanly's unwise and indesn
sible upont Slavery question: at the recent
session of the Legislature, his energy and zeal
the cause of Whigism will render him Formidable
eanvasser and while therefore il is shown that be
is identified with Nj. Badger on the Proviso cues
ton, and the enemy Of Mr.. William B. Shepard be-
cause that gentleman at the session stood upon
true Southern ground, it is also of the first imPOF
tance that friends in the Eighth district should
put forth their whole strength and poll every vote
In our next We shall publish Mr.. Stanly's protest
against the Slavery Resolutions of Mr.. Steele, to
gether with his votes in the House of Commons, on
the Goth of January, on said Resolutions.
WIG CONSISTENCY. In 1s47, the Whig Legis
lature Of Massachusetts declared that " the Mexican
war is crime, and all who have partaken in its well
fought fields, have aided in its perpetration:" Id
l849, the Whig Legislature of Massachusetts invites
Gen. Taylor, the chief s'erimina'' to visit the Sh
and receive public honors. Bat. .RrgH''
Good for Massachusetts Federalism! This is JuS
like her. We believe the members of Congress
from the same State-the list headed by John Quln'
cy Adams-resolyed to withdraw from the Union 10
case Texas was annexed but Texas came in anOth-
er star flashed upon.our banner, and Massachusetts
with us yet. But how do you like such Resolves
and such threats, Mr.. Register2 Did you ever cnar
acterize them as they deserved to be Are you ST.
lent when Massachusetts threatens secession and dS
union, and clamorous and denunciatory when SOuIn'
ern men resolve to stand upon their rights!
We perceive that The Richmond Whig is interer
ing in North Carolina politics, and advising the
pie not to re-elect Mr.. Venable to Congress. ln'
Register copies from the Whig, and thus far endorse
what it says; but if the boot were the other lex
if the Enquirer were to tender its counsel, we shOO
never hear the last, from the Wing papers, aO0I
g Virginia presumption" and 6 Virginia influence
We hope we may be allowed to say to the klsr-
mond Wing, that It will be time enough for IL an'
it shall have secured the ascendancy Of Wing Pnr
ciPles in its own State, to turn its attention 70 w
work of bolstering up Federalism in North CaroIH"
The Communication of g Johnston" in relation
this Congressional District, and in reply to ga
ventionist has been received and shall appear
next. We shall also publish nextweek an adall1'%
and thrilling sketch from the Charleston Couref'
a scene in the raVine at Cerro Gordo--entitleo
Christmas Night on the Quarterback -
The, Atalanta Intellgencer of the 22d inst. Say'
o Gov. Swain, of North Carolina, passed thrOuS =.
our town yesterday on his way to visit some Oh IT,
=. l.:
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-06-27

NoarH CAROLINA. We learn by letter from a
reliable from the Raleigh district, North
Carolina that the democrats very certain of send
ing FIVE members to the next Congress; that Lane,
democrat, will be elected in the 9th district repre-
scented by Donnel, whig, in the last Congress; and
that CALDWELL democrat, will be elected in Barrin-
gers district In the Raleigh district there is no
whig candidate, and the democrats haveheld no con-
vention: Phe canvass is conducted by two demo-
crats-Mr. Daniel, the late able and valuable men,
ber, and Major William ]. Clarke, who distinguish
ed himself nobly in the war, and was bre-
yeed for his gaantry in some of the hardest fought
fields in Mexico. ... .z- ~
We trust that our friends in North Carolina and
elsewhere will exert themselves 10 the utmost in the
coming elections, and thereby secure thorough de-
mocratic Congress. The administration is already
tottering upop its aimsy foundation. An Admins
tralive policy which, in foreign AFFAIRS extends its
sympathes TO the monarchies Of Europe and at home
employs itself solely in hunting dowa and proscrib
ing from Office even the tide walters who happen to
differ from il in political opinion not the entertain
ment to which the American people were invited,
and they but await the first opportunity TO rebuke the
shameless fraud which has been played upon them
y the whig party. Wash;ngton Un;on.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-06-27

FALSE PRErENcEs. If man obtains the goods or
property of another by false and fraudulent pretences,
he is held guilty Of felony and is indictable by the
common law-and upon conviction, is liable TO pun
with the provisions of the penal statute.
Is there any honest man, who does not think the
law is wholesome and necessary safeguard Should
it not operate all alikei We Think in this free
land, none will be so hard to say otherwise:
1t is then, distinctly charged, that General Taylor
obtained his present position, with its emolumens
and patronage, by false and fraudulent reenees-hs
we summon to the stand the thousands Of honest
citizens who have been cheated of their sufages by
these means. What say you, Independent Taylor
men-you, who relied upon the pledged word of a
soldier, that "under circumstances he would be
party Presidentl'' How say you, Mr.. Lippard 3
you who toiled unremittingly to bring the Democ-
racy of Pennsylvania to the support of the nOParfy
guilty, not guilty! Guilty. say you, foreman,
and so say you all, and says. the country; and
will it be registered the page of impartial history
We do not hesitate to say, that if it were possible
ndict General Taylor for this fraud the fact would
be most abundantly established before any tribunal
upon earth. But if the offence be not indctable at
law, it is PresentGbe before the bar of public
opinion and there the parties the fraud be held
accountable.
Undue time shall ask verdict from the great Jury
of the country-and we are fully satisfied that verdict
will be in conformity to the facts charged in the bill
Of indictment-viz: s. that he, the said Zachary Tay
or yeoman did by sundy false and fraudulent letters
wrtenb him, wilfully, maliciously, and fraudulent
y obtain from the free citizens of the United States,
his present high and responsible position the great
injury Of the peace, dignity, and prosperity of the
same" So stands the record, and so it will stand
heneeforth and forever. Baltimore Argus.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-06-27

The Atalanta Intelligencer of the 22d inst. Sayot
20 Gov. Swain, of North Carolina, passed thfouSs
our town yesterday on his way to visit some Oh u"
friends in Tennessee
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-06-27
Deduct /

One cent and S1-1O0, or one cent and one thiI
nearly. .l-ED.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-23


Mn. GIoBGr LIrrARp.-1'he Washington
uuiou Inns recently Published letter from n
person in Philadelphia, who calls himself
George Lppurd. The following oncedolo.
which is found going ll,c rounds ofihe rross
will show what manner of man ho H.:
Tow CoRwlN Ann GEop0r liprAEp. They
say nj Washington TINT Corwiu's lcvcc is nj
ways NJ we'll attended NJ my IN tie ci1y, nnd
that strangers coming ihiiher always call on
him NJ one of tho "lions" Among others,
Lippnrl, illc writer of rnw.hcad mud bloody
pouo stories, and who conducted kind ~
pirnlicnl stcoi during The Presidential onm,
pnign ia which leo abused CDrwin' without
stint called upon him month or Two since,
aud introduced himself with the easy md
confident air ofa patron. Said Lippard, smil-
ing;
"Gov. Curwin, my name is Lppnrd, George
I.ppnrd, Of Philadelphia, whom YOU hnva
probably heard oG--vory glad TO make your
acquaintance, sir, blackgnnrdcd you ~
good dehl last year"
Corioin.-( With one of his peculiar looks,l
"Ah! Well, Mr. LippNrd, You look very much d
like black. guard"
Iiprnrd wn- shut up and I'm.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-23
nBLACK TONI

a correspondent Of the Cincinnati ChToII-
Gle wri,ug fSom Washington, tells the follow
ing story about Oho's dark skinned s-iap
tors
'Tha proyoChaly conceded fact lhnl tho
dark and fwuuly Inc which nvnrphndowa
lilo features uf feuulor Corwin, Ohio's proud
Representative Ia the Executive branch of
Congress, which entities him 10 tho foubri.
quel of 'BlHok Tom was sldkinRIy iIIufirh-
ted a few days rinre ~ this city, lie had, IA
appears, occasion a. call NJ the Navy Depart
moul a. transact como business with which
he was entrusted. While there, Wniiing tho
return the Secretary ncssenger.hy whOm
ho had sent IN lis name gentleman, whose
modest aud excited appearance brlOkened
nn oihco hunter stepped up 10 Mr. cOrwin,
whom lao supposed from lie dark complex
ion whs ilie vcritnblc messenger, aud hdndcd
him his papers, with tho request thai he
would lhko rhem 60 tho Secretary. Mr. e..
plnyiiilly rcnmrhCG rhnl he wns Otherwise
engaged just nj TINT times hut continued ho,
directing the attention of tie gentleman 10 n
negro hoy IN the corner Of tho room, 'ifyou
will give your Papers ~ my cousin there, no
will tnk0 tlicin 10 the Secretary of the Navy
Just NJ Ibis ummcui n gentleman acquainted
with SrnriOr COrwih entered the ROOM aud
addressed linn l,y name. mo confusion Of
wv UNIV 'h''h'l 'hn hll'I ne l'lm .lhnh llnh
doscrihod lie looked m " hc had commit.
ted nn uuUaUlUUHlilr SIN, which, utterly dss-
iroyed NIL hope Of his obtaining m office. no
approached the Senator largo drops of per
spirhtiou standing on lis brow took him TO
one SIDE, aud. IN n trenulous voice, begged
b.. pardon, Nlr g., who culoycd the Joke,
told him give himself no uncn-inosp, Tint
such mistakes were of frequent occurrence,
aud his only nsioElshmout was lhal ho had
not been unprecedented before this as fugitive
.lnVa
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-23
VOL 70, No. 40. Whole No. GEL

most gratefully received aud entertainment
~ I shook hands az parting, her ladyshlls
aner pressing upon me diamond ring Of
great value, said, whilst her charming syea
Oiled with refrplfl, yet joyful tears, do nal
forget llaf poor Horny Intended NJ last 90 IL,
usIusliee.' Prosperity. thought !, will Dot
spoil lhnf woman, Il hhs not, aH The world,
were authorized a. crmmmirHle iiei zeal
nhiue, would Tendily nckHoHte ledge,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-23

THE OLDEST MAN IN George
Buckhart, living in Harlan county, Kcntucv
ky, is one of tho most extraordinary men Of
the uEc, and is perhaps tho oldest known Ia
.hc living. He is ono hundred aud fourteen
years old; was born in Germantown. Pennsyi-
wanna, and Inns lived for several years in n lol,
low sycamore tree ofsuch large dimensions
ms to contain his family, consisting oC wife
and fivo or six children, bed and Kidding,
cooking utensils. Cincinnati Aids
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-23

An AMATEUR PKAcTrTIoNER.--A person,
not of the medical profession. buI who prtded
himself on his knowledge OF phyAic, upon
one OcrRsioI, in tho court OF tho kings bench,
to convince Lord Peterborough of his impor-
tancc, sa,h AMY Lord | sometimes employ
myself MS DOCTOR every likely, sir" said
INs lordshtp dryly, shut j. anybody else -fnpl
enough 10 employ you in that csracl'yiss
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-23

Ham TO SWALLOW. When the lnto Silas
Wright was candidate for Governor of iho
State fNcw York, n simple minded olecIor
WINS heard to declare thai he would vote for
him, "Whui," exclaimed his son, "yOu vote
for Wright "SRrton," WINS The paIriHrch's
exclamation, "you know your poor sister,
who was SO sick mud given up hy the doctors,
was cured 10y few boxes OF wrighU's iudi,
mn Vegetable Pills Them pills hnve been
doing heaps of good around tho neighbour
hood, aud Pm going to vote for the doctor,
sure" DO
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-23
POLI1ENESS.

II is graceful habit for children to any tn
each other, "Will you have tho goodncss?'
and. ~ think YOU" | do not like TO see prim,
artificial children; there nrc few thinga dis
like 40 much ns miniature beau, or bGlle.
hut the habit Of good manners by no means
implies nilcctnton or restraint. II ~ quite M
casyto sny, "Plcnso give me piece Of PIE"
ms to shy, ~ want piece Of pic" The dcn
that constant politcnrss would render social
life too stiff md restrained, springs from
false estimate Of pnliicnrSs. True politeness
is perfect case aud freedom. II simply cou-
sists in treating others Just as You would lovo
To be treated yourself A person who from
this principle will always be snid to have
'-Ewrut pretty 1ruvr with rrr.4t ~ ~ s.4.la
consequence That your daughter should know
how to enter md leave n room gracefully; but
il liz of prodigiously more consequence thnI
shc should I've in the habit OF avoiding what
ever IN disgusting or offensive 10 others, aud
OF always trefrrrfsg thcir pleasure TO hcrs.ir
she'has the Inst, n very liulo intercourse with
tho world will teach her the frsi.-.Nis. Chill,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-23

CINcINNArI.--A Boav1 of Equalization has
valued the property real and personal of the
city ~ forty-one million ono hundred aud
forty dolnrs.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-08
N. s. LAWRENCE,

Agent for the sale Of Southseorth Munydctu-
ring Cos. Writing Papers. q
Ware House, No. 3, Minor street
~ PHY6ADHLPaxA.
1OO CASES of the above superior Papers now
AOO in store, and for sale to trade at the lowest
market prices, consisting in part Of
Fine thick Flat Caps, IL, IA, is and l8 lbs.
blue and white. y8gp.N 81 41tfir.
supcr6ne Medium and Deni Writings, blue
and white.
Extra super and superfne Folio Posts, blue.
Supcrfnc Commercial Posts, blue and white
plain and ruled.
and white, plain and ruled.
Extra super Linen Note Papers, plain and gilt.
Superine and find Bill Papers, long and broad.
Superfne and fine Counting House Caps and
Posts, blue and white.
Extra super Congress Caps and Letters, plain
and ruled, blue and white.
Extra super Congress Caps and Letters, gilt.
Super6ne Sermon Caps and Posts.
Superfined blue Bath Posts, blue and white,
plain and ruled.
Embroidered Note Papers and Envelopes,
"Lawyer's" Brief Papers.
Supcrfine and fine Caps and Posts, ruled and
plain, blue and white, various qualities and prices.
Also 1000 reams white end asserted Shoe Pa
pcrs, Bonnet Boards, white and assorted tissue,
Tea, Wrapping, Envelope, assorted and blue Me-
diums, Cap Wrapping, Hardware Papers, &c.
Philadelphia, Nov. ID, lS40.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-08
TO PHYSICIANS, DRUGGISTS and COUNTRY
MERCHANTS.

nR. J. N. KELLER & Bro. most respectfully
~ solicts attention to their fresh stock of Eng
hsh, French, German and American Drugs, Med
icines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dye Stufs, Glass
ware, Pcrfumery, Patent Medicines &c. Having
opened new store No. 294 Market ST. with q
full supply of Fresh Drugs and Medicines, we re-
spcctfully solicit Country dealers 10 examine our
stock before purchasing elsewhere, promising ono
and all who may feel disposed to extend to their
patronage, to sell them genuine Drugs and Med-
cines, as liberal terms any other house in the
City, and to faithfully execute all orders entrusted
to us promptly and with dispatch.
One Of the proprictors being regular ply sician.
affords ample guarantee Of the genuine quality Of
all articles sold at their establishment
We especially invite druggists and country
merchants, who may wish to become agents for
DR.. Keeie,'s Cois5rated Family Medicines, (stan-
dard and popular remedics,) to forward their ad-
dress.
Soliciting the patronage of dealers, we respect
fully remain,
]. n. KELLER & BRO, Wholesale Druggists,
No. 294 Market street, Philadelphia.
September Is, lS49.--ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-08
q. ETSKS JONES,

q. ETSKS JONES.
WHOLESALE DEALER & MANUFACTURER OF
WILLOW AND WOODEN WARE.
Importer of French Baskets Looking Glasses,
aud Fancy Goods,
No. is NOrtis second Street,
Between Market and Arch Sts., under J. SIDNEY
JosEs' Carpet Warehouse, two doors below
Christ Church,
PHILADELPHIA,
LAS on hand and is constantly receiving
l. L large and extensive assortment of Combs,
Brushes, Fancy Goods of every description, (too
numerous to menton,) Looking Glasses of Gilt
and Mahogany frames, Baskets, Coaches, Chairs,
&c.
ROOMS,
Shakers Eastern Wisp and Country Brooms,
Window Blinds, Door Mats, Tubs, Buckets,
Churns, Washboards-in fact, Wooden and VIII
low Ware of every description, all of which will
be sold low for Cash or City acceptance.
Merchants would save themselves much time
and trouble, by calling and examining my stock
before purchasing.
n. B.-Looking Glasses, are insured against
Breakage to all parts OF the Union, without extra
charge.
August IS, ls49.--3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-08
THE FARMERS
ENCYCLOPEDIA.


IN ONE VOLUME, Royal octave, ll65 pages,
beautifully bound, containing, II fine plates,
besides numerous Wood Cuts. Sold at about
one fourth the cost Of the English work, without
any Plates.
"The Farmers Encyclopedia is real treasury
of practical information wherein the experience Of
all ages and countries is carefully POSTED UP to
the present day, and admirably arranged for con-
venient reference."-[Dr Darlington.
ave are fully convinced that such an amount
of valuable knowledge for farmer can be found in
no other work in so cheap and convenient form
In fact, no Farmer who pretends to be well infgm-
ed in his profession, should be without this work.
New Gennessce Farmer.
An excellent work, fit to be distributed in pre-
miums by Agricultural Socitics.-[J. S. Skinner.
For sale at this Office, price s'4.
Also, by E. w. CARR. Third street, opposite
the Exchange, Philadelphia and n. HICKMAN,
Baltimore, Maryland.
~ ALL OnDERs MUST BE ACCOMPANIED By
THE CASH.
July IA, ls49.-3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-08

ALApY CowHIoER.-The wife of Hon
Lewis C. Levin, number of Congress from
ste second Congressional district OF Pennsyl'
wanna, aas past been tried in Baltimore
charped with assault and battery, on the per-
son Of young merchant, of that city, named
Fife. 1t appears that Mr.. Fite wanted to
marry the daughter of Mrs. Levin, by for
mer husband, but it was opposed by Mrs. L.
A short time since, Fite was riding in bug
gy, on the public road leading to the city
and overlook the carriage of Mrs l.. Think
ing that the young lady might be inside he
drove up by the side of it and looked IN ou,
finding that she was not there, held up and
T, the carriage passed on. Mrs. l., however
took this as an insult, and ordered the ioo''
man to seize Mr.. Fite, and he held him
while she cowhided him. The assault wal
fully proved.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-08
Written Cor the American.
sTANZAs.
By Louis LE,RoY.

In after life when cares arise, sa
And tro'Ible reigns supreme, u.
The thoughts Of echool-days shall arise,
70 cheer me with its dream.
The friends loved shall therein soar,
And hold blazing place,
That ne'er did shine SO bright before.
Twas lightened by their face.
My teacher too in his arm chair,
Shall sit with anxious mien;
And gaze around with watch:ul care,
And smile upon the scene.
That aching void shall then be full,
A happy heart I'll own;
My cares and troubles off I'll throw,
And seek the pard'ning throne.
Williamspof, Dec 1sa9.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-08
C.xx AND WEBSTER.

Daniel Webster, in his speech at the New
Hampshire festival, bore the following testi-
mony to the merits of Gen. Cass. 1t is as
honorable to MIR. Webster as it is TO Gen.
Cass
Mr.. Webster rose and stated that "circum-
stances" had prevented the attendance there
of Hon Lewis Cass, bot he should read a
letter from him. At the mention Of the
word circumstance" the recollection of the
recurrence of the word in another letter,
came to the audience, and roar of laughter
shook the hall. When silence was restored,
MIR. Webster read the letter of Gen. Cass, ad.
ding few remarks, in which he made hon.
orable mention of that gentleman's talents
and services, and spoke very feelngly of his
own personal knowledge of him when they
were boys together at the Academy in Exc.
ter, of which the venerable DR.. Abbot, now
no more, was the principal. He said he had
through life entertained fer MIR. Cass none
but the kiudest feelings. He considered him
a great man, and one who, in whatever "lati-
tude" he might pitch himself, would always
give reason for it,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-08
~GDCEHG GCHe

IT HE undersigned, appointed by the Court of
Common Pleas of Northumberland county,
to report the liens and their priority, in the matter
of the sale of certain real estate of the Danvic &
Pottsvillc Rail Road Co., hereby notifies all per-
sons interested in said matter that he will attend
to the duties of his appointment the sth day of
December lS49 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at his office
in the Borough of Sunbury.
CHARLES J. BRUNER, Auditor.
Sunbury, Nov. 81, lSf9.-3t