davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24
4HE BEAUTY OF AMERICAN WOMEN.

THE BEAUTY OF AMERICAN WOMEN.
MIR. Mackay, an English barrister, has pub.
lished his travels in the United States The
following is an extract in relation to the beau
ty OF American Women:
"Ihere are two points in which il is seldom
equalled, never excelled--the classic chaste-
ness and delicacy Of the features, and the
smallness and exquisite symmetry of the ex-
tremities. In the latter respect, particularly,
the American ladies are singolarly fortunate.
I have seldom seen one, delicately brought
up had not fine hand The feet are also
generally very small and exquisitely mould
ded, particularly those of Maryland girl
who well aware of their attractiveness, has a
thousand little coquctsh ways Of her own Of
iemptingly exhibiting them. That in which
the American women are most deficient is
roundness of figure. But it is mistake 10
suppose that well.rounded forms are not to
be found in America. Whilst this is the
characteristic of English beauty, it is not so
prominent feature in America. In New
England, in the mountainous districts of
pennsylvania anu Maryland, and IN The GEN.
trail valley of Virginia, the female form is
generally speaking, as well rounded and de-
veloped as il is here; whilst New England
complexion is, in nine cases out Of ten,
match for an English one. This, however,
cannot be said of the American ladies as
class. They are, in the majority of cases,
over delicate and lanquid; defect chiefly
superinduced by their want Of exercise. An
English girl will go through as much exercise
in a forenoon, without dreaming of fatigue,
ssan American will ina day, and be overcome
by the exertion. 1t is also true, that Ameri-
can is more evanescent than English beauty.
particularly in the South, where it seems 10
fade ere it has well bloomed, But it is much
more lasting in the north and northeast a
remark which will apply to the whole region
north Of the Potomac, and east of the Lakes,
and have known instances of Philadelphia
beauty as lovely and enduring as any that
hardy climate can Produced,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24

LEGISLATIVE DEcENcy.-The Legislature
oi ohio seems ambitious of acquiring dis.
reputable character. The most offensive,
proiane and vulgar language is used by the
members towards each other One member
IN a debate, few days ago, called another
miserable devil" and another very polite
ly requested member TO "shut his month
and stop bunghole." Such language might
10 IN 'he tap-room, but is scarcely classic
enough Tor Legislative halls. However. The
people are to blame in electing such men,
though we should be very sorry to think that
~ al things they were faiteful representatives
Vi 'heir consiituents.-Phila. Ledeey.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24
AN EXTRAORDINARY BALLOON Ascrxs,o

AN EXTRAORDINARY BALLOON ASCENSION
AND DEcENsIoN.-A Frenchman, named Yer.
dale, ascended from New Orleans on the 11tb
inst, in balloon, with his head downwards
and after going though numerous uslack
rope" evolutions, he rose about a mile. when
the balloon exploded, and precipi,aled him
TO the earth from distance of 1000 feet the
Dee says, other paper says several hundreds
ana, what Is more astonishing, he was not
the least injured. He owed his miraculous
escape from death to rose bush in the gar.
den where he landed. The wind being yery
strong, the balloon was in measure kept up
IN such manner as to break the fall MIR.
" was very composed, and exclaimed, on
Hsing from the rose bush, and picking up
rose that he knocked of in the fall, GAY, ay,
sauer, this is very sweet spot'-Ledeer
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24

u ADvERTIsEMENTs.-W refer our.
readers to number of new business adver-
tisements that have appeared in our col
umns the past few weeks. Advertisers as
well as the people begin TO see the bene-
fits OF this system, as the means of extend
ing their business.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24

To CURE STAMMERING.-First.-C Commence
speaking while the breath is going out and
speak very slow.-The steammerer ALWAYS
attempts to speak while drawing the breath.
and cannot succeed until he begins to respire,
or the breath is going out.
Seconp.-Place the tongue fat on the bot
tom OF the mouth, before attempting to speak
for the tongue Of the stammerer inclines to
the roof of the mouth, and there adheres.
while he is striving to speak by drawing in
the breath, but is disappointed
Third.-Begin by attempting short sen.
tences and easy words; as the Lords PRAYER
and commence by placing the tongue on the
bottom of the mouth.
Fourth.-The operator may commence
with easy words to pronounce, and then pro.
ceed TO hard words.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24

RED REPUBLICANS FOR CALIFoRNIA.-A
company of Cherokee Indians, numbering
not less than hundred, are to rendezvous.
by the first day of April, on the south side of
Arkansas river, where all necessary officers
will be elected by the company.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24

70 We are indebted to Job R. Tyson,
Esq, of Philadelphia, for a copy of his
"Discourse delivered on the first anniversa-
ry of the Girard College, for Orphans."-
1t is an elegant, chaste and classical pro-
duction, such one as might have been
expected from the pen of Mr.. Tyson. The
address was highly commended by the
Press at the time of its delivery, and fully
sustains the reputation of the author as
chaste and classic writer.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24
BRIGADE INSPECTOR.

J. j. UPdegrafi, offers himselfto the electors
OF the ist Brigade and 9Th division, as Can
didate for the office of
BRIGADE INSPECTOR,
should he be elected, he trusts that military edu
cation, with considerable experience in military
tacdcs' will enable him to discharge the duties Of
'he ONCE IN creditable and satisfactory manner.
jackson tsap., March "a, Is49.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24
PHILADELPHIA MARKET

WHEAT-Red is worth lO5 a IOs cents :.
white is held at 10 lice.
RyE-Pennsylvania is worth 66c.
CoRN-New Penna. yellow is held at Soc,
white 53c., weight.
OATs--Southem is held at about 80 a 32c
WHIsKEY.--Sales in hhds at 22c and in
bbls al "a cents.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24

10 REMOVAL. = The office of the
"American" has been removed to the bu;ld-
ing formerly occupied by DR.. ]. B. Masser
in Market street opposite the Post Office
The law Office of H. B. Masser the editor, is
in the front room below.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24
Estate Of Daniel Hoffman, dec,d

\ OTlCE is hereby given, that letters of Admin.
istration have been granted to the SUBSCRIBER.
ON the estate of Daniel Hoffman, late of Sunburv
decd. Persons indebted to said estate or bavno
claims against the same, are requested to present
the same for settlement to the subscriber.
HENRY MASSER, Admir-.
Sunbury, March "a, 1876
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24

W- We have not been able to despatch
our Shamokin packages for several weeks
past, but as the cars have commenced run
nlng on the rail road, the difficulty will be
remeded.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24
Petit Jurors.

:. SrNnrnt-Samuel J. Young, Thomas A. Bill
lington.
UPPER ArGrsTA-John Smith.
LowEn ArGrsrA-Jacob Shipman.
Rrsn--Wm. d. Gcarhart, jeremiah Bas.et.
Chas Carr.
SHAMOkIN--Gcorge Krigbaum.
CoAL-Daniel Kriegger
L"wEn M,neNor--John Witmc,,, Daniel Wit.
mcr Wv
IrrEn MAnoNoy-Hcnry Malick.
l.atsha. iieh's
,,u NonT"uMnEnLASp-Henry Gossler, Philip
PoINT--Gco. Icshcr.
CnILIsarAQuE--Wm Machcmer. VIM. Par
doe, Iuns Gcarhar John Frcdcricks.
MiLroN--Wm. F. Nagcl, H. A. Kerr.
TunnrT-Dayid Eshbach John Mccormick
Geo. Overpeck,
DELAwARE-Wm. Smith, John F. Dentler.
Geo Newcomer, Samuel Truckemiller, John A,
Cowcll.
LEwIs--Jacob Shade, John 7. Brison. SamI
Shannon, VIM. Reynolds.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24

u We cannot consent to enter into
discussion with the Miltonian. We can
excuse stolid ignorance or stereotyped dull
ness, but not dishonesty and prevaricatien
We stated in positive terms, that MIR. Co
vert never showed us his duplicate, or said
one word to us about taxes due him from
any individual, excepting Mr.. Frick, and
yet the editor says we acknowledge that
MIR. Covert "did run TO us and tell us about
who owed taxes in Milton" We leave
every honorable man to make his own
comments and judge what motives could
induce such misrepresentation.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24

" Did the editor of the Miltonian ever
know or hear of instance in the State, where
the Commissioners published any other
statement than the Auditors Reports Such
testimony would be worth something, even
in the columns of the Miltonian.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24
LIST OF JURORS
nF Northumberland County for Anr;I rs,r,
~ A. d. ls49.
eHrH n "A U,,.-.

UPPER AuGrsrA--Jacob Weimer;. . ......
Ter. '''' w i'' !"' "'i-
SHAMoKIS-Amos Vastinc, Isaac Hull. soml
Gohscrt, Casper Adams, James Yocum, Samuel
Graul, Silas Boughner.
RusH-Petcr Houghawout.
JAcKsoN-Jeremiah Longslorf
LOWER M,noNoY-John Kieh, IT,, Jas. Ebrub,
UPPER MAHoSoY-Danel Gest.
LITTLE MaHoSor-Jacob ID. Hoffman.
Donnald. '"' '''
- MILToN-John Beihler, John Divers, BENJAMIN
hauterman, Hugh M. Dawson.
IuRnur-Henry Follmer.
DELAWARE VIM. r. McW;lI;,ns
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24

CITIZEN went into booksellers shop in
Paris, the other day, and asked for the "Neac
Constitution" The bookseller repled-'she
didn't deal in such ephemeral publications.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24

!S Persons indebted to the office ofthc Ameri-
can up to April 1913, are notified TO make final
settlement with H. b. Masser, in whose hands the
books OF the late firm are left for collection.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24
PRICE CURRENT.
HOTEL.
RS. WHARTON respectfully informs

MS. WHARTON respectfully informs the
W public that she will continue to keep house
pubic entertainment at the old stand, corner of
MARKET and River street, in Sunhury, and respect
fully solicits from her old friends and others n
continuance of their patronage.
Sunbury, March "a, lS49-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24

The FISHERIES are about to commence in
the neighborhood of Elkton, Md, and the
Democrat of Saturday says-Fresh herring
made their appearance in our market yester-
day.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24

The ONO LEGISLATURE has rassed n hill
authorizing the construction of bridge across
the river, at Cincinnalti
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24

NEWSPAPER posTAcE.-The postage upon
newspapers dropped into the post.office bv
Individuals, is-now reduced to one cent for
any part OF the same State, and halfa cent
additionalifor distances over 100 miles out of
staie--ihe postage s6e prepaid as formerly
except when sert from the Office Of publica.
'ion, The postage heretofore, ii will be re.
collected, was three cents in advance.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24

IL NAVIGATION on our canals has been
resumed. The freshets on the Susque-
hanna, this season, have been very moder-
ate. The canals we presume, have escaped
without any injury whatever. The weather
Is inlgnt be expected is variable and often
unpleasant. The roads are improving and
in few days will become tolerably good,
if the weather should continue favorable.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24
Traverse .Tuprn,.s

=, suNhrnr-Gco w. Kiehl, Samuel Fett,r.
Benz. Robins. '''
UPPER ArGrsrA-Jno. Houghawout Mordica
Lawrence, Dennis Woolverton.
Rodgers, VIM. Miller
SnAMoKIN-John Rodarmcl, Isaac TrebIv.
Ei,da John, Geo. w. Lcrch, John Reed, Alex,
Scbcr, Geo. Miller.
RusH-John Hoffman.
J,cKsoS-Samuel Bobb, Daniel Grov
LOWER M,HoNoY.-Jacob Badn,an Eoh,, po,x
en-, John Borrel.
UPPER MAnoNor-Geo. Shadel Daniel Bc;sel
Ruch.
PoINr-Chas. ParLs
CmILsarAarE-John Bcckley ST.. Hugh Nc.
Laughen, Jno. e. McWilliams, VIM. Deram.
MILT"N-Iohn E. Gcrhrigh. James Adams
lohn J. Auten, Leonard L.. Bcidclman, John
sweeney, Abraham S. Marz Geo Sti,r.
IrRnrT-Iacoh STAN, Joshua Cole, Charles
Riddel,
~, DELtw,nE-Christian Gosh, Jacob Hoffman.
m. Hood, Simon Lantz. Jacob Doebler
LEwis-Jas Tweed, Jas p. Armstrong
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24
THE CANAL COMMISSIONERS.


Mr.. Longstreth having been absent nearly
all winter, on account of his health, the bu-
siness is conducted by Mr.. Power and Mr.
Painter, who il seems are not on the best
of terms. The Legislature, short time
since, called on the Commissioners for the
reports Of the supervisors &c., an estimate
OF the amount of expenses for motive pow
er, debts and repairs. Mr. Power being
absent at the time, Mr.. Painter took the
papers to his own room and made out re-
port, which at a meeting of the board, on
Saturday last, he asked to be read. Mr..
power refused not only to concur in the
report, but would not agree that it should
be read. Mr.. Painter then sent it to the
House on his own account. Mr.. Power,
in reply, sent communication to the
House, stating that his reasons for not sign
ing the report of MIR. Painter was that the
resolution was passed on the 9th of March,
Immediately sent in to the Board, taken
from the files of the office by MIR. Painter
and its contents studiously concealed by
him until Saturday last, when he presented
a draft of report which, under such in
sulting conduct he refused either to read
or sign. His refusal to sign that report, in
addition TO the reasons stated, he says, was
based upon strong presumptive evidence
that it was clandestinely prepared out Of
the place of discharging official business by
persons in no wise connected with the i'm
provements of the commonwealth, who
have recently through the columns of the
newspaper press evinced greater DISPOSE
ton to malign public officers than to pro-
mote the public.
Mr.. Painter replies in a card to ssthe
public" in which he denies that he had
any improper motives, and states that he
did not press decision but offered to give
MIR. Power time to examine the report,
who peremptorily refused either to sign it,
or hear it read. The Legislature have laid
both communications on the table, and have
made another call on the Board, for the in
formation, with what success, has not vet
been determined.
W We stated on the authority of Web
ster, that the County Auditors were right in
including books, &C., under the head "sta-
tionery." The editor of the Miltonian de-
MES this, and in the simplicity of his ma
ture, refers to his quarter dollar pocket edi-
ton of Webster, for the proof, innocently
that dictionary is dictionary
all the world over, and that that the labors
OF the great photographer were all COM
prised in that small volume. To mind of
ordinary discernment, however, the "&c.,"
at the end of the definition, viz: "paper,
ink, quills, &c." would have suggested
something more than was embraced in the
definition. We will endeavor to enligbten
the writer by the following definition from
WebSter's larger work:
''STATIoNER.--A bookseller; one who sells
books, paper, quills, inkstands, pencils and
other furniture for writng.n
In Johnson's and Walkers dictionary it is
defined as follows:
''SrATIosAsr.-Books, papers, and other
for writing.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24

ihe Virginia House of Delegates have
passed resolutions insiructing the Governor
10 place at the disposal of the county Of Ac-
oomac, one hundred muske,s and four pieces
o. cannon, to defend their oysters against the
Pennsylvania intruders
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24

A bill has been reported in the House of
Delegates OF Virginia, to abolish public exc
cutions
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24
Total,
S5,67O,a3o II

*Including S2s,sO2 81 for completing the
light house on Brandywine Shoal, Delaware
Bay.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24

oEsEhAI TAYLOR, according to the Wash.
instoa onion, good-humoredly said to the
swarm of oftiee-seekers around him on Thurs.
day--"GenilmenA have nothing to give you
except my own oAisa 10 which you are per.
iecIl, welcome
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24
Extra Session Of the Senate.

WASHINGTON, March 10.
The Senate met to-day at the usual hour
Mr.. Atchison in the chair The proceeding.
in open session were without interest.
On motion of MIR. Webster, the Senate wen,
into Executive session, during which it is said
that nearly ali the nominations heretofore
sent in by the President were confirmed.
MIR. McGeaughy, nominated as Governor
OF the new territory of Minnesota, was reject.
ed by vote of % to 25.
One or two others were laid over for fur.
ther consideration.
Mr.. Benton submitted resolution relating
to the Protocol to the Mexican treaty, and
spoke thereon until after O'Clock.
MANIAC SuIcIDE.-An old mant 10 wears
of age, named Titus Bishop, committed sui
eide at Madison, Conn, from religious fren-
zy, which had reduced him 10 despair IN re-
gard TO his future state. Upon the beam to
which he hung himself he wrote ~ am an
apostate angel"
A MELTING TIME.-The N. Y. Mirror es.
Inmates that the dresses of those who attend.
ed the great Wing Inauguration Ball at Wash.
ington, suffered TO the amount of some TWEEN.
ty thousand dollars from the droppings of the
spurious spermseeti candles.
fHE PsrrssuRs BoARD OF TRADE, at re-
cent meeting, passed resolutions Detitioning
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24

10 The Camden and Amboy Rail roat
Company having been restricted in thei
charges on their rail road, now make it ur
by charging higher rates over :he bay tc
New York, distance of 80 miles. John
M. Read, Esq, of Philadelphia, has given
an opinion on the subject, of which the
Harrisburg keystone speaks as follows:
"We have read with no little qualification,
very learned and able !'opinion of JOHN M
READ, EsQ, of Philadelphia, against the right
OF the Legislature Of New JerseH to impose toll,
upon The narigable waers between New York
and South Amboy," in which, we think, he
demonstrates most conclusively thai no state
has the power TO charge tolls upon navigable
waters, but that they are public highways,
iree 10 all persons, without any tax, duty,
iInpost or toll, levied by any other power
than Congress unless the state. or those ACT.
ing under lis authority, have made improve.
menis therein, necessary TO its navigation and
use.
" One of the New York German pa-
pers contains proclamation from the Ger
man Americans to their German brethren
in old Fatherland, offering reward for the
destruction of all the sovereigns and poten-
tates of Germany, as follows:
For destroying the Emperor of
Austria 10000 guilders
For destroying the King of
Prussia $4,000 do.
For destroying any other king
prince or duke $4,000 do.
For the head of the common
hsngman, Windischgratz 10000 do.
We believe we can justify these measures
before the world, because they are open and
against men destructive to the common race
ofmen, whose hearts are hardened against
every feeling of justice, and whose actions
are not better than those of common thieves
and murdereyss
We further believe, and il is our firm con.
viciion, that it is the most holy duty of every
freeman to help to- Danish them from the
earth and TO root out their majesties from a.
mong the people, and they who help 10 this
work ought to be highly honored and esteem
ed, each one of them as William Tell.
For the punciual payment OF these re-
wards, as soon as the doer or doers of the
deed are properly identified, to be paid 10
them or their heirs, we pledge our fortunes
and onr honors. In the name of the Union,
L. A. WoLLESwEBER,
Corresponding Secretary, No. 277 North
Third street, Philadelphia, to whom all ap-
plications and letters lpos, paid) mus, be ad-
dressed.
" The Packets commenced running on
Monday last between Harrisburg and Will
Transport.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24

70 A horse thief who had stolen horse
in Lancaster county, was arrested last week
at Northumberland, and lodged in the ,ail
at this place. A hand bill describing the
horse, offering a reward of thirty dollars
had reached the place few hours previous.
As the horse and rider came over the West
Branch bridge, Mr.. Beidelspach observed
them, and had his suspicious aroused from
the resemblance of the animal to the de-
scription. In company with several others
he followed him a short distance out Of
town, when the thief left the horse, and took
to the woods. He was, however, soon ar
rested and lodged in Jail, as above stated.
u RESIGNATION OF THE SECRETARY OF
CoMMoNwEALTH.-Iti is rumored that Town.
send Haines, Secretary to the Governor has
resigned. Judge Reed, VIM. M. Watts
and Judge Strohm, are spoken of to fill the
place of Mr. Haines.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24

Gen. TAYLOR ON DuELLINc.-Tbe Wash.
ington correspondent of the New York Ev.
press, says:
"One OF the good stories of the dav. and
one most creditable TO the President and .d..
ministration, is connected with the applica.
tion for the restoration of two midshipmen.
dismissed by Mr. Polk, for being engaged in
duel. The Secretary of the Navy, in Cabi.
net meeting this morning, informed the Pres
ident that the midshipmen ought not TO be
restored. So thought the Cabinet. II am
very glad of it," said the President, ''for if
the whole Cabinet had thought otherwise. |
would not have consented 10 re-appoint these
gentlemen. hate duels, hate fighting, |
hate wars, and will have no duelling men
about me, if can help it,"
Right in the President. If men in the pub.
llc service value their own services SO little
mat they may at any time deprive the Co.
vernment of them by being killed in duel,
the Government ought TO take them at their
own estimation of their value and give them
'eaVe 10 remain in private life all their days.
ENORMOUS CHEEsE.-The London papers
mention the arrival there of an enormous
cheese. The milk of seven hundred cows
was used in making ii, and it weighs l.474
pounds. 1t is thirteen feet in circumference
four feet and quarter in diameter, and
eighteen feet in circumference, four feet and
a quarter in diameter, and eighteen inches in
thickness. 1t was made by Messrs. Austin
& Stone, farmers of Austinburg, Ohio, United
States of America, and was offered for and
obtained prize in New York.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24

u TIE SIIAMoKIN CoAL TRApE.-Tbe
Coal trade from the Shamokin region has
commenced. The first train of cars came
to this place on Wednesday last and the
Messrs. Fegelys have commenced their
regular shipments of coal from this port
The Shamokin coal is gradually increasing
in reputation, wherever it is introduced
As fuel for stoves, and for burning lime.
&c: it is not equalled by any coal sent to
market. The extension of the rail road
few miles, would reach some veins of
harder character, and also of a quality.
admirably adapted for Furnaces. If the
rail road was relaid with iron rails, and
iron the business should prosper, we might
soon expect to see several hundred thou
sand tons of coal carried over the road and
shipped from this place. The Shamokin
region is destined to look up in despite of
every obstacle. Nature has lavshed apon
it advantages that cannot long be over
looked.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24

% The ScaIpel, Journal of Health,
adapted to popular and professional reading,
and the exposure Of quackery, edited by
Edward H. Dixon, M. D., New York.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24

O BANKs.-The Legislature has re-
solved TO charter no new Banks this session,
the Committee having reported against
them. The North Branch canal bill has
not yet passed.
The Legislature has resolved to adjourn
on the 10th of April next-probably the
wisest resolve that they have adopted this
session.