davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-01

CLERICAL WIT-The following ancc-
dote of Bishop Mountain, the first bishop of
the English church in Canada, and father
of the present Lord Bishop of Montreal,
was related to us recently by clergyman
who was we'll acquainted with the worthy
prelate, and who assures us Of its perfect
authenticity. 1t is possible that it may
have been in print before, but we do not
remember to have seen it and as it is GER
tainly very happy example OF neat re-
partee turned to prudent and profitable
account, we venture TO tell the story as it
was told to rs. Shortly after the diocese
of Montreal was created, Mr.. Mountain,
then young man, was holding the Office
of private chaplain TO the Archbishop of
Canterbury. His grace, whose duty it was
to choose an incumbent Of the new diocese,
was endeavoring to select the most suitable
person for the office but, being at a loss to
make an election from a large number of
worthy aspirants, at length applied to his
chaplain for counsel. 'Indeed," replied
the young clergyman, 81 can hardly pre-
sumo to advise your grace in SO weighty a
matter; but as have a high opinion OF
your grace'S .taith, l do not doubt that if
you should say to this Mountain, be thou
removed into yonder See, it would obey
you" The archbishop was pleased with
the wit of his adviser, and as the applicant
was, in all respects, fit person to receive
the mitre, he was forthwith appointed.
Boston Post.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-01
Valuable Books.

7 lFE OF CnRIsT, handsomely bound, D'Au-
II BIGNE's HIsToRr OF TIRE REFORMATION,
BLANK DAY-BooKs AND LEDGERs full bounded.
For sale at the publishers prices by
Fl. B. MASSER.
Sunbury, July ID, ls49.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-01
EVERY MAN HIS OWN PATENT
AGENT.

nj UNN q Co, publishers of the "SCIENTI-
LfI FlC AMERICAN" have favoured us with
a Phamphlet containing the Patent Laws of the
United States together with all the forms necessa-
ry for applying for Patent, information in regard
to fling caveats with remarks its uses, etc. a.
mount of fee required at the Patent Office, and
every other information that is necessary to instruct
person in making his own applications.
Price l2l cents single, or l2 copies for one dol
ars-sent by mail to any part ofthe United States.
Address MUM & CO., Ncw-York.
March 10, lS49-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-01
ROSE OINTMENT, ron TErrna

HsSf1~1 YIN I It1IiISIJ fOH TETTEH
- FAD the following certificate from Capt Devoe the
IL well known and popular sham Boat Captain (of the
TruvcllcT)
PHILADELPHIA, October 81, ls46.
Several years sinre was attacked with a breaking out
on my neck III the form 0l letter which an convinced
was contracted n the Barbers Shop. 1t grandaly extend.
ed over my face until il reached the upper part OF the
cheeks. During the several months that it continued
spreading used different applications, Of which had
the elect APPARENTLY at least, Of increasing the disease but
from none OF thcm did perceive the least benefit until
applied the RosE OINTMENT BY the of one jar OF it,
was perfectly cured and have remained fre. of the afee
ton
have sncs used the Ointment lightly applied for rourh
ness of the face botches chappcd hands, 6c With psr-
feet success have mo hesitation in recommending IN
the strongest manner to the public,
JAMES DEvOE.
Agent-tENRy MAssER, SuIbury.
July 2s, 1919.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-01
SPIRIT OF THE TlNlES.o


"Do OUR GOOD CITIZENS who are irvalils know
the many astonishing that have been performed by
Dr. lo1hhud's Celebrated German Bitters Z! If they do
not, we recommend them to the crman Medicine store -
all who are afflicted with Liver Complaint Jaundicc Dys
pepsla or Nervous Debility the Doctor has cured my OF
our cltHens ae the best physicians had failed We have
uScu hc ana they have proved to be medicine that every
one should knowo and we cannot refrain giving
ni'ny IN Their favor and that which gives them greater
claim upon humble effort they are entirely Vegetable
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-01
N. S. LAWREN Gee,
Agent for the sale Of Southworth HauJdctu-
ring Co.'S. Writing Papsrs,
Ware House, No. 3, Minor street
PHILADELPHIA.

100 CASES of the above superior Papers now
in store, and for sale to trade at the lowest
market prices, consisting in part Of
Fine thick Flat Caps, ~, II, Is and l6 lbs.
blue and white.
Supcriine Medium and Demi Writings, blue
and white.
Extrasuper and superline Folio Posts, blue.
Superiine Cammerical Posts, blue and white
plain and ruled
and white, plain and ruled.
Extra super Linen Note Papers, plain and gilt.
Superline and find Bill Papers, long and broad.
Supcrfne 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.
Superline Sermon Caps and Posts
Superlined blue Bath Posts, blue and white,
plain and ruled
Embroidered Note Papers and Envelopes,
"Lawyer's" Brief Papers.
Superiine and fine Caps and Posts ruled and
plain, blue and white, various qualities and prices.
Also, 1000 reams white end asserted Shoe Pa
pers, Bonnet Boards, white and assorted tissue,
Tea, Wrapping Envelope, assorted and blue Me-
diums Cap Wrapping, Hardware Papers, &c.
Philadelphia, Nov. "a, lS49.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-01
LIQUORS, WINES. &C.

HE subscriber has just received new supply
OF the best liquors that ever came to Sunhury,
consisting in part of
Superior old pale Brandy.
Fine Cogniae Brandy.
Superior Old Jamaica Spirits.
New England Rum.
Fine Holland Gin.
Superior Old Whiskey
Common do.
Superior Madeira Wine.
Lisbon do. do.
Superior Port Wine.
Burgundy Port do.
Sweet Malaga Wine.
Superior Claret Wine in bottles.
Champagne do. do.
HENRY MASSER.
Sunbury, May 26 lS49.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-01
DIAMOND POWDER
FOR
RAZOR STROPS.

RAZOR STROPS.
FE'lilS Powder is warranted far superior TO any
d thing i'll use for imparting keen, smoothedgc
to RaroyS, Surgical Instruments and all kinds of
fine Cutlery; it may be applied to any kind of
Strop. Also superior Razor, Knives, and Peru-
merry, wholesale and retail, by
ALFRED BENNETT, Agent.
Depot of Fine Razors, Strops, Brushes, and
Cheap Fancy Goods, No. Is South Fifth street A.
bove Chestnut Philadelphia
TESTIMONIALS.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 18th, lS4S.
This may certify that have used one of the
Strops prepared with HAYNES MAGIC DIA-
MOND POWDER, and can attest in the most
uncquivocal manner, that there is nothing can be
found that will produce the same effect in my opn-
ion, and must say to others, try it, and you will
find it superior to any heretofore in use. | can
truly say that never knew what sharp razor
was before
JOHN SCOTT, Iron Safe Maker Al s. Third ST.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-01

EBATENT Trusses of all kinds, Harrison S
writing and indellible ink, Cotton yarn and
laps, just received and for sale by
]. w. FRILING.
Sunbury, Dec. ., lsis
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-01
WAN. a.. Cochran a. Co,
Wholesale and 4 etaiI,

W holesale ana kttaii,
WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANTS,
No. 72 Walnut Street, Philadelphia,
AVE always on hand a very large stock Of
u Wines, Liquors and Segars, of their own
importation. Store Keepers Hotel Keepers, and
private gentlemen, will be supplied on the most
LIBERAL terms.
Philadelphia, Nov, II, lsie-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-01
CUTLERY.
4 n extensive Stock Of Pocket and Table CUT
"a LERY, of sale by
TSEN IN. COLEMAN.

Nos 80 and 33 ARCADE, Qnd 81 North
THIRD Street,
Comprising 5000 dozen Pcnknives, Scissors and
Ra2ors.
Also, choice assortment of Rodgers u Sons,
Wosenholm's Grcave's w. y S. Butchers and
Fcnney's Cutlery,
Also, Spanish, Dirk and Hunting Knives.
Also, Guns Pistols, and Bowie Knives
Also, The American Razor Strop, superior ar
ticle. worthy the attention of Dealers,
CARD Dealers in Cutlery, will find the above
Stock worthy their attention, as the Subscribers
chief business is importing and selling cutlery.
Philadelphia, June ., lSi0--ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-01
LIVER COMPLAINT.
DIP. EcSTLAND'S
Celebrated German Bitters

Their power the above diseases is not excelcd--if
equaled-by any other preparation in the United States
as the cures attest in many cases after sku physicians
had failed.
Derangemen of the Liver and Stomach are sources of
Insanity and will also produce disease of the Heart Skin
Lungs and Kidneys and lays the body open to an attack OF
the Cholera Bilious Yellow Fever, and is generally the
first cnnse OF TINT most bnnefnl disease Cnnslnniinn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-01

NJ MOB AND SPRING MORTISE LAT
IVA CHES.-An excellent article, for sale at
half the usual price by ]. w. FRlLING.
Sunbury, July 7, l749.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-01

QOOKS and Gold Pens. On hand several cop
- les of the life of Christ, and also a number Of
gold pens which we will sell at the Philadelphia
prices For sale at thisoffice.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-01

HEYL'S EMBROCATION for Horses will
cure Sprains, Bruises, Cut Calls, Swellings, and
all complaints requiring an external remedy. II
is highly useful in SPAWN, Curb, Ringbone, stiff:
ness of the joints, cracked Heels, Splns, &c.
1t has also been used with great success by per-
sous afflicted with Rheumatism, and other COM
plants. Prepared only by w. Marshall, Philadel-
phia, and for sale by NJ \. McCay, Northumber-
land.
Phindelphia. NAV 2G, lS49.-1y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-01
TO THE LADIES.
GREAr EENIAl.E. NIEnlClN

MyrtIe-ayenue, Brooklyn, Sept. Is, lei7.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-22
CONGRESSIONAL.
By Telegraph for ths Lancaster Daily Ga=etts
WAsmiNGToN, March IS.


WAsnINeToN, March Is.
SENATE.---NumerOus petitions were
presented and referred.
The bill authorizing the payment Of
$4,000 to Winnebago Indians was re-
ported from the Judiciary Committee,
considered and passed.
Alter the transaction ofihe usual lou
tine Of business. the Senate resumed the
consideration of Mr.. Clay's resolutions.
Mr.. Badger, having the floor, proceed
ed at some length TO consider the value
Of the Union and the evils Of sepera-
ton. before considering the question
whether there was a possibility of any
action by Congress which could lead to
diSunion, aud if there was such possi-
bility, was there probability of such
state Of things. He was no alarmist,
but looking to the Union as good, it was
to be guarded against everything by
which its perpetuity was threatened.
He must say that the one who looked
upon the proceedings here and the con.
vulSions throughout the country could not
doubt the probability that separation
might follow certain course of legisla.
ton.
Without concluding his remarks, Mr.
Badger gave way for postponement oI
the subject until to morrow.
After an Executive session, the Sen.
ale adjourned.
HoUsE-The credentials, &c. of the
California representation was laid on the
table and ordered to be printed.
The House resolved itself into Com.
mittee of The Whole on the California
Message.
Mr.. Williams Gofended the course OF
General Taylor and protested against the
doctrines now avOwed by Calhoun. He
hoped that California would be admitted
aud territorial governments formed for
the remainder of the territory, without
the application Of the Wilmot Proviso.
ln conclusion he said that Calhoun had
erected Southern platform and Web
ster Northern one. and he appealed to
all to come to the rescue of the country
| Mr.. Casey was willing to leave the
question where the Constitution leaves ii
The whole difficulty has grown out o.
the difference Of various views as to con
stilional power over the subject. The
North contends one way and the South
he other. He believed firmly that th,
Mexican laws, constitutional and organ
ic, arc 81 that If slaves are carried to uu
newly acquired territory, they would in
slantly become free. But with regor,
to the Territory of the United States, h,
believed Congress had full and ampl,
power over the subject. These points
he argued in constitutional point o
yiaw
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-22
Wedne.dny. .March 20. 1850.

Elk CouNTX.-lt is certainly matter
of surprise to us that the members oflhe
Ohin Legislature should conceive il to be
their duty to create ihisnew county. and
for the purpose dlsmember Fairfield a.
gainst what we understand to be the
nearly unanimous wish of that portion of
our population who are more immedi-
ately interested. Our telegrsphic de.
sputch of yesterday morning informs US
that the bill creating it, has passed The
House. and we have already been in-
formed that it will pass the Senate. We
are aware that the influences which are
broushtto bear upon the members. strong,
ly ontice them to vote for new county
seats, still we hope that our members
will yet be able To strangle the bill in the
Senate. Wc never had an idea that the
bill could by any possibility pass eithe
branch; but now there is danger Of it,
final passage. What is TO be done t.
prevent it. must TO be of any avail, b,
done quickly.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-22

DoUBLE EAGLEs.--These coins have
at length been issued from tho Mint and
have made their appearance in tho East.
They are said to DO very beautiful They
ara about The sizo of a silver dollar but
of course considerably heavier. On one
side is tho old original head Of Liberty
with the word Liberty" acrossthe fore
head. surrounded with thirteen Stars
aud stamped 1850. On tho reverse il
the coat of arms Of tho Union. being III,
figure of an Eagle with spread wings, o
different design it is said from those OF
any other coin, with arrows, olive brancl
and shield, aud the motto "E, Pluribu
Unum" on scrolls on either side. Til,
Eagle is surrounded by the words "Unit
ed States of America, Twenty D." an
has Immediately over It circle Of thin
teen small Stars. We 60 in for tn
name of "Washingions."
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-22
COLUMBUS. March. 10. 1850.


Ne~ Comfy Of Eik-Log RoAing-ZanesriR
and MoysriHe Road-The Commercial Hos
pital and LNndtic Asylum of Cincinnati-AL
iopatsists and Eclectics-Lunatic Asylum
Probable Resignation Of Doctor Awl-- Capital
Panishment- The Interest Bill.
Mn. EDIToR:-The bill providing for
the erection of tbs new county of Elk,
passed the House this morning by seven
or eight majority. This portends the
passage probably of Walhonding and
Orange. There must have been log rol.
ling to increase the majority so much.
Judge Richmond is an old hand at these
practices and has an able coadjutor III
"honest Joe Will" of the House. If
there is land enough there, McArthurs-
town seems to have some claim to be
county seat. When the bill was sent TO
the Senate, it was read twice and refer
red to Mr.. Whitman.
The Board of Public Works have been
authorized to appoint one disinterested
commissioner to examine the affairs Of
The GAINESVILLE aud Maysville road.
A bill has passed the Senate to take
the exclusive control of the Commercial
Hospital and Lunalic Asylum Of Cincin-
natl, from the regular physicians, and
cause them to share il with the Ecectics.
This matter has been before the Gener.
al Assembly for years. The bill has to
pass the House before it becomes law.
The report Of the Lunatic Asylum
shows that Institution to be in very sat.
isfactory condition. A very large pro-
portion Of the patients admitted werC
cured. Dr. Awl alludes to his intention
to resign the superintendency which he
has held so long, at an early day 1t is
recommended to the Legislature to take
initiatory steps for the erection Of a sec.
ond Lunatic Asylum, at some central
point in the Miami Valley. A third
Asylum is recommended as proper TO be
erected at some future day. on the West-
ern Reserve. the Asylum altogether
escaped,he Cholera during its prevalence
in this city and vicinity last season.
A bill to abolish Capital punishment
passed the Senate by eighteen yeas to
Twelve nays. 1t may or may not pass
the House.
The bill allowing 10 per cent interest
to be taken by contracts,has passed both
Houses.
Neither branch has sdjourned(9 o'clock)
Thew are engaged in mere routine.
RUSHCREEK.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-22
Tuesday Morning, March 10, 1850

FAIRFIELD Delegate TO ConOention.-
Ii is now, to use phrase ot the day, a
fixed fact that D. A. Robertson, Esq, the
Marshal of the District of Ohio, under
the late Administration. is to be the Lo-
eofuco Candidate of Fairfield County to
represent tho Democracy in The Con.
venton to frame new Constitution for the
psople Of Ohio. He isa radical of the
deepest dye, hard money Democrat, a
simon pure branch of the Locoroco par
ty which had its origin in the State oI
New York. 1t may become necessary
for US to examine int his history, expose
his principles and to exhibit him in hi'
true character. We shall do it in all
Kindness, with only one object in view,-'
10 enlighten the public that they may vote
for him underStandingly. We would be
glad to have him make an exposition OF
tho features which he will labor To have
adopted in the new parchment. In his
present position, we think this necessary
and proper.
The Convention will cost the people a
good round sum of money, aud it requires
great caution in tho selection Of dele
gates, else the expense may result in a
fruiiless attempt TO amend the fundumen
tai law ofthe State. 1tis important that
tho opinions of delegates upon all ques
tions that may arise. DO clearly known
by the voters Of Ohio, and To this end il
will become necessary for candidates Il
give a plain and simple statement Of the
principles which they wish to govern the
people of tho State for half century
to come.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-22

PLoT TO MURDER KossUTu.--We see
it stated that plot was planned by the
Austrian Government to murder Kossulh
and some other distinguished persons,
A poor Hungarian was made the inno-
cent victim to throw them off their guard.
A London le,tor to tho Philadelphia
North American thus describes it,
ut was On Internal plot, and worthy
the associates of Haynau! 1t appears
that Kossuth aud ms friends were to be
warned that they were to DO poisoned
the hired assassins ofAustria(th Croatsl
--assistod. too. by sincere aud limo
cent Hungarian-wero to represent tC
Kossu:h that they would liberate him and
his friends, aud after they had escaped
from SchumaIa. they intended to follow
them and murder every man on the roud
Fortunately the plot was discovered il
time to save many valuable lives. The
Porte Immediately inquired into the az
fair, aud arrested twelve CrOats, who
were hired by Austria TO accomplish the
horrid job. 1t is said that French
man who loaned tho Hungarian money
was not aware Of the plot,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-22
FROM COLUMRUs,
Correspondence oftks Daily Lsneasier 6asstf'
CntuMRus. March l6. 1850.


Correspondence Of ths Daily LsHeaster Gazette
CoLuMnUs, March l6. 1850.
PrOgrsH ofLeeislahOn--T The Hamilton County
Cass-Ths Tesas NaSal QReers- Virginid
ResoiufiOns- InstitutiOn for IDIOTS Trustees
Ofthe Ohio UnIversity- Benefits Of Railroads.
Mn. EDrroR;--If Legislation had
been commenced. and attended to from
the beginning of the session as 1t has
been during the past week, you might
have had the pleasure ofseeing your del.
egales at home about two months since.
twenty-five thousand dollars might thus
have been saved, and just SO much Of the
burden Of taxation removed from the
shoulders ofthe people. 1t did not please
Locofocoism so to determine.
The majority of the Committee OH
Privileges and Elections of the House
made report confirming Pugh and
Pruden in their seats which was adopted
by decided majority, several Freesoil
ers voting with the Locofocos in their ia.
vor. The anomalous spectacle is there.
fore presented of Mr.. Broadwell setting
in the Senate according to law. and
Messrs. Pugh and Pruden in the House
in defiance of law, at one and the same
moment. MeSsrs. Runyan and Spencer
were allowed their per diem and mile4
age.
i Upwards of hundred bills which
have passed the House, were or.
dered to be read third time land pro.
badly passed) in the Senate ON Monday
The docket will be cleared at this rate
before adjournment.
Resolutions introduced by Senator
| Burns sumo days since, in favor of
, granting to the officers Of the Navy of
Texas previous to annexation, equal
rank in the United States Navy, were
almost unanimously rejected this after
I noon.
' The Supreme Court bill has become
D a law.
: Very strongly seasoned resolutions Of
] the Legislature of Virginia, against the
, Wilmot PrOvso, were received--aRd
t laid on the table. These gentlemen
> south of Mason aud Dixon are worse
i. than their northern imitators.
: A resolution to appoint H. Reed, ESQ.,
t commissioner to inquire into the subject
e of providing by a State Institution for
e the development Of the intellect of Idi-
2 OTIS was adopted by the house.
T.. Messrs. James 7. Worthington of Chill
i icothe. Joseph NJ. Dana of Athens, J.
g Raguet aud j. Stillwel of GAINESVILLE
!. were appointed Trustees Of the Ohio
!. University, To Gil vacancies in the Board
il Good men, ALL
}. The benefits of the Railroad in the
e way of freight are beginning to be felt
II by our Merchants. They receive goods
e sent by the Pittsburg canal via Cincinnati
e about as low as if the canal was open to
9 Portsmouth. This is great saving of
}. time. RUSHCREEK.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-22
Steamboat Accident.

CINCINNATI, NJ arch 10.
The Steamboat England, No. 2,
struck a snug in backing out from land.
ing ten miles above Portsmouth at day.
light on Monday morning, and sunk tc
within two feet Of her hurricane deck
She was bound for Pittsburgh. opur
particulars are reported. Ilis said tina
some deck passengers were drowned.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-22

FiRE AT CANAL WIN0HEsTER..-Or
Sunday night, tho house occupied by
Henry Holt and owned by Henry Her
man was destroyed by fro. 1t caught
during the absence Of tho family Of Mr.
Holt and everything in it was destroyed.
The loss falls very heavily upon him as
nothing was saved but the clothes they
had upon them.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-22

LARGE LuMPs OF GoLD.-Some aston.
Shingly large pieces Of gold are report.
ed to have been found at the Stockton
mines, in California, within the last two
weeks Of January. A letter Of January
81, to the N. Y, Tribune, says:
"Oue piece weighing tOenty.hree
p-URdS was brought TO Stocktoni that
another piece of incredible size and
weight was also reported to have been
brought to Stockton on Frijay-it was
said to weigh ninetyeigM pounds, ]
saw a number Of persons on board the
Stockton boat who had seen the lumr
weighing twenty three pounds. The
gentleman who carries the express be-
tween Stockton and San Francisco told
me he saw and had in his hands the piec'
,oeighing ninety eight pounds. lfthis be
true it is the largest piece Of gold evel
found, excepting one found in the
Ural Mountains, which weighed nearly
one hundred pounds, troy"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-22

CONVENTION Delegates from Ross and
Pickamay--The Convention at Circle
Vile have nominated Mcssrs Elias Flor,
enee, Wesley Claypool and John L.Greer
as Delegates to the Constitutional Con
vention. Ross and Pickaway have ex
hbiled their usual discrimination ant
sound judgment in the selection Of these
excellent candidates.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-22

ARREsTBD. "A young man by tho name
of Yonoway was arrested on Sunday
last on the charge of stealing one hun
dred dollars. Tho charge was investi,
gated before Justice Sandorson. and he
was committed in default of bail which
was placed at 5000. Ho resides near
Mllcrsport in this county and has bilhor
to sustained a good character.