davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-08
COLUMBIA HoUsr.
Philadelphia, June 4th, 1850. {

The month of May, though never a busy
season among the merchants in this city, ex-
cepting probably the retailers, Is always look
ed upon as the most pleasant of the year.
The one just passed, however, has been ex-
ceedingly dull and unpleasant Here, every
variety of amusement and entertainment that
the mind OF man can suggest, is resoned, TO
"drve dull care away" The threatres are
attract large and respectable audiences. But
few Of the better classes attend them. Bar
NUNS which is probably an exception, goes
under the name of Museum and is conduc-
ted with much decorum. This "decline of
the DRAMA argues well think, for the i'm
proving morals of the citizens To style
them schools of morals is, | think, burlesque
of the term. A greater school of vice has
never been devised. Many families of the
''frst respectabilityn still attend them, and
wives and daughters gaze at and listen with
the most stole Indifference, scenes and repre-
sentations that would make modest county
maiden blush TO her eyebrows. But then
this is one of the acquired taste of clvili2a-
tion and city life. A few evenings since /
stepped into The Chesnut street theatre for a
few moments and was much amused in wit
Messing the representation of new "lnter-
lude," written By an old friend, DR.. Thomas
| Dunn English, formerly editor of the John
Donkey, and whose versatility of genius
| leads him into almost every brauch of lItera-
ture. Another place of resort, at present, is
! the Academy of Fine Arts, which contains a
! large collection of beautiful paintings and
statues The rooms of the American Art
| Union, also, contain some rare specimens OF
! art. Among them are number OF paintings,
| in still life, such as strawberries and
Cream" baskets of fruit, peaches, apples,
grapes, which are universally admired foI
their truthfulness to nature. They were ex-
cuted by Mr.. ]. F. Francis, an artist not un,
known in our community. Mr. H. H, Doty
who is the proprietor of an Art Union on a
new plan, has, in his gallery, number Of
beautiful specimens of art His engraving o.
"Sparklng Champagne, is beautiful print
as was in "Susannah and the Elders of las
year. One of the most delightful entertain
ments is the view of the "Panorama of the
overland route to California The long
trains of emigrant wagons, with teams o
oxen-the crossing of rivers-the ascent anc
descent of Monntans--sometimes by chains
broken down wagon.-buria of AN emf
grant by the way side-camps scenes. Indiar
warriors, &c, are faithfully represented anC
most forcibly remind you of the tolls anC
hardships Of the emigrant. The moon ligh
diggings, and the miners at work--the ciie
I of San Francisco and Sacramento and lht
shipping are so vividly and trulhfully depar
ted thai you can read the signs of the stores
and almost imagine yourself beholding III,
original, .t...
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-08

20 RIGHTS OF WoMEN.-Last week a
young lady was ordained Deaconessat the
English Lutheran Church in Pottsville.
This order was established some years ago
in Germany, and has lately been introduced
into this country. They devote themselves
to works of charity, and are obliged 10
take the vows of celebacy. Stand back
gentlemen!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-08
EDITORS TABLE.
Business Notices.

The advertisement of T. & l.. Thompson, No.
l34 South Second Street Philadelphia, will be
found in our columns this week. The Messrs.
Thompson keep on hard large supply of every
article necessary for Cabinet Makers and others.
They are enterprising and energetic business men
and their establishment has proved great conve-
nience as well as benefit to persons engaged in
business requiring articles in their line.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-08
2nd BALLOT.
LIST pALLoT.

A majority of all the votes given being in
favor of Hon. EPHRAIM BANKS, of Mifflin
county, he was declared by the President
duly nominated for the office of Auditor Gen.
eral.
= Col. REAH FRAZER, of Lancaster county,
from the Committee on resolutions, reported
the following for the consideration OF the
Convention, which after several Intellectual
attempts to amend, and full and animated
discussion of their merits, were adopted with
but three or four dissenting voices.
After the disposition of sundry questions OF
minor Importance, the Convention, at hall
past 10 O'Clock, P. NJ, adjourned sine die.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-08

% The Nashville Convention assem-
bled on the I'd inst. Judge Sharkey, of Mas
sachusetts is President, and Gov. M'Donald
of Georgia, Vice President. Gen. Pillow
taxes leading part in the proceedings. He
got on the wrong side OF the ditch in Mex
ico, and his present position, warrants the
be!iefthat he will find himself in an equal
ly awkward predicament.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-08
sUNBURY AND HARRISBURG RAIL ROAD.

SUNBURY AND HARRISBURG RAIL ROAD.
At the last session of the Legislature
bill was passed incorpating company to
make rail road from Harrisburg to Sunbu-
~. The importance and necessity for a
railway communication between Philadel-
pha and the junction OF the North and
West Branches of the Susquehanna, has
long been felt and conceded. 1t has long
been cherished object of enterprising in
divduais along this route to construct this
road and now the first link is about to be
commenced. Next week the Mahonoy and
Wisconisco company will organize. They
will make road fiom the mouth of the
Mahonoy creek, II miles South of this
place to the head of the Wlsconisco canal,
and probably to the Central road at Clark's
ferry. This will leave but IL miles to
make the connection complete. The route,
throughout its whole extent, lies along the
banks of the Susquehanna. The distance
from this place to Harrisburg is 53 miles,
and the fall only 140 feet, by actual survey /;
so that the grade will be Of no account.
This road will tap the three extensive coal
basins of Shamokin, Mahonoy and Lyken's
Valley, besides opening market to the
great trade Of the West Branch. The re-
sources of this valley are not generally
known. In addition TO the rich agricul-
tural products which are not surpassed by
any valley in the State, it abounds in mine
raj wealth. Rich veins of iron ore are
found in almost every hill, and vast beds of
bituminous coal lie almost worthless in the
mountains for want of conveyance to
market Immense quantities of lumber are
tied up along her bank every season, its
progress arrested by the low water. Scarce
ly season passes but millions of feet are
detained in our dam, by high winds or want
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

GEALED Proposals will be received by the
- Board of Commissioners of Northumberland
county, and the Turnpike Company at the house
of Charles Weaver in the Borough of Sunbury, on
Wednesday the 26th day of June inst, for the
purpose of building Bridge of forty feet span
and twenty wide, across the channel at Sunbury.
Al which time plan and specification will be
exhibited. JACOB HOFFA,
CHARLES WEAVER,
WILLIAM WILSON. y
Commissioners
Suhbury, June 8, ls50.-3t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-08
NOTICE.

N Office is hereby given that have purchased
IN at Constables Sale, as the property of Joseph
Davis, of Chilisquaque township, the following
property, viz:
/ Mare,
| Colt,
heads of Cattle,
The undivided half of 10 acres of Oats,
of 10 acres of Corn.
All Of which have left in the possession Of tho
said Joseph Davis, during my pleasure, OF which
the public viii take notice.
WIN, III, NAPLES,
Northumberland, juno /, lS50,-St
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-08

GO The OFFICERS of the County meet
ing neglected to furnish lis with a copy of
the proceedings of that body. We shall
have reporter present in future, SO that
our readers may not suffer from similar
lack of courtesy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-08

VI ABORERs, Miners and others who wish to
a. purchase lots in Trevorton at private sale
will find an agent on the premises or at the town
of Shamokin.
Labor on the Rail Road will he taken in pay
ment Of lots and half the wages Of the laborer sd-
vsnced in eaM.
n. MONTGOMERY BOYD Agent
juno lst, ls50.--tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-08

70 The Borough authorities of Nor
thumberland have enclosed their public
square with neat fence, and planted
doubled row oftrees within. It will form
delightful retreat while the dog star RACES.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-08

AT meeting of the stockholders of the
Trevorton, Mahonoy and Susquehanna Rail
Road Company, at Treyorton, on Saturday
last, the following officers were elected ::
President, Bertram H. Howell; Managers,
John B. Trevor, Robert M. Ludlow, Chas.
w. Higgins and D. N. Boyd. Secretary
and Treasurer, R. Nc. X. Ludlow.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-08

Col. ]. P. BRAWLEY, of Crawford county,
having received majority OF all the votes
given, was proclaimed by the President duly
nominated for the Office Of Surveyor General.
The Convention then proceeded to the
nomination of a candidate for Auditor Gen.
ersl The ballotlng resulted as follows:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-08
Democratic State Convention.
FIRST DAY.

The delegates elected TO the Democratic
State Convention assembled at the Court
House to-day, at II O'Clock. Gen, A. r.
WILSON, of Huntingdon, was unanimously
chosen President pro tenn. and WIN. JACK, OF
westmoreland, WM. H. FAeAN, of Philadel-
phia county, and F. w. GRAsoN of Wash
ington, were appointed Secretaries A hsl
was then prepared from the credentials o,
the delegates, when some debate ensued
upon the subject of the disputed seats OUT
before the question was determined, The Con-
vention adjourned until half past O'CLOCK
AFTERNOON SESSION.
MIR. CALEB E. .WRIeHr, Chairman Of the
committee 10 select officers, reported as fol-
lows:
president-HENRY S. MAGRAw, of Al
legheny.
Vice Presidents ohm Fausold, James Ree-
nan, VIM. c. Ward, Joseph Bailey, Solomon
goge, James M. Anderson, VIM. l.. Dewart,
David Boies, Geo. w. Jacoby, DR.. VIM. R
Stewart, John S. Donahue, VIM. Henwood
Dennis Lamont Robert P. Linton, Wesley
Frost, Major M'veagh, VIM II. Blair, Joseph
Filler, Dr. T. J. P, Stokes, DR.. VIM. Penn
Lambert, Benjamin Tyson, VIM. H. Butler
John Coyle, ]. S. Fullmer, VIM. P. Cooper
Arnold Plumer, ]. Galbraith, John L. Gillis
Col. S. Dickerson, Noah Shull, John Moore
Cyrus Zimmerman, Samuel Woodburn'
-.
Secretaries-Wm Jack, A. N. Meylert, R
F. James, Geo. W. Pierce, Geo. w. Brewer
C. M. Johnston, Charles Barnett Robert Gem
mill, VIM. H. Fagan, Geo. S. Carter, Joe
Ritter, Spencer Shoemaker, T. w. Grayson
Thomas B. M'Cord.
The Convention then proceeded 10 vote 70
candidates for Canal Commissioner, as fol
lows:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-08

After the 4th ballot had been announced,
Mr.. REAH FRAZER, moved the appointment
of committee of nine, 10 draft resolutions
for the consideration of the Convention, which
motion was adopted, and Messrs. Frazer,
Ritter, Hutter, Wilson. Lynch, Thompson,
Plumer, Kaine, and Danner, appointed said
committee.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-08
4 c A / E

Those persons who prefer lower priced Teas
can receive their prizes in proportion, or they will
be re-purchased for cash, at a reduction of 10 per
cent.
II Country Agents required. Applics tons
to be addressed (post paid,) to the Company's De-
pot, above.
June S, $780,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-08

W An apprentice to the Printing busi-
ness wanted at this Office. A good boy Of
about IA or Is years would find good
situation.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-08

The President announced that w. T. NOR
RlSoN, of Montgomery county, was duly
nominated the Democratic candidate for
Canal Commissioner, and on motion, his nom
nation was UNANIMOUSLY confirmed. After
making nominations for Surveyor General,
the convention took a recess Of one hour, be.
fore proceeding to ballot for candidate for
that office
EVENING SESSION.
Convention met and proceeded to ballot
for candidate for Surveyor General, which
resulted as follows:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-08
PreSident-JosEPH R. PRIEsTLEY.

Mancgers-Thomas Biddle, Thomas Wood
side, Daniel Brautigam, VIM. T. Forsyth,
John Shippen, David F. Gordon, Lot Benson,
John H. Mohr, A. E. Kapp c. Fl Kay, VIM.
L. Dewart and VIM. Donaldson.
Trcasure-John Taegart.
Secretary-David Taggart.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-08
MAHOGANY AND MARBLE.
STE I'M SAW MILL.
AND TURNING SHOP,
Corner Of Eierenth and Ridge Road.
AND
~ 4 u NJ IlIIl IL L

CABINET MAKERS.
GENERAL FURNISHING STORE,
No. l34 South Second Street, bclorc Dock ST.,
PHILADELPHIA
FHNH E subscribers would call the special atten-
& ton of Cabinet Makers and others, to their
very extensive assortment of materials in their
line, consisting of Mahogany Neneers, Boz IDS and
Plank, Hair Cloth, Curled Hair, Glue, Varnish,
Looking Glass Plates, Mahogany Knobs, Bed
Posts, Marble Tops and every description of
hardware TOOls, &c.
Cabinet Makers residing ont of the CITY, would
find 1t greatly to their advantage to call at our
store TO purchase such materials as they want,
connected with their business.
All our goods are WARRANTED,
of the best quality, and at very reduced prices
Our Terms are Cash (no trade)
We guarantee to give every man the worth Of
his money.
7. q l.. TIL OMPSON.
\. B.-Mahoaany, Walnut and Hand Rail
| Plank, and Stair Balustcrs for Buiders,--also
Marble Nantes, always on hand, snd every de-
scription Of turned work.
June s, lS59--ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-08

GODFREY WEBER, has been appointed
Vice-Consul of Denmark, for The State o.
rennsyksnia, 10 reside at Philadelphia
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-08
ELECTIONS.

The following are the officers chosen al an
election by the stockholders of the Centre
Turnpike Company, held at Lees Washing.
ton Hotel, Northumberland, on Monday
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-08
TAE ASSAM
L E A COMP A NV

NO. 1876 Greenwih Street, New York
HE proprietors beg to call the attention, of
connosseurs in Tea and the heads of families
10 tie choice and rare selection of Teas mnor,oJ
oy them, and hitherto unknown in this co,,n,r,,
wincn, Dy their fragrance and delicacy, combined
win virgin purity and strength, produce an infu.
sion OIL surprising richness and flavor.
The TEAS OFFERED, ARE THE Fol
LOWING:
Inc Jcddo Bloom, a Black Tea, at 81 90 per IN.
NPnon, do 0 rs
Diari, do n soo o
Osacca, Green Tea, 90"
" Too-tsiaa. do n zso u
ilckl-tslaa, do 0 so ."
Ud-h Mixture, compound of the
most rare and choice Teas grown
on the fertile and genial soil of
assam, OOo &c
with view to encourage the introduction of
these matchcss Teas it is the intention of the pro.
pnetors to distribute by lot among the purcha sers
a quantity of Teas equal 10
The first years profits on the sales effected.
Each purchaser will receive enclosed in the pack.
age numbered certificate, emitting him to
One Chance in the Distribution!!!
10 FOR EVERY FIFTY CENTS IN
lalo out % on the receipts amounting to 100000.
ule aforementioned parcels of Tea, to the yalue
Oh ten per cent, or Two Thousand Dollars. will he
given away as bonuses, according TO the follow.
ing
n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-08

To ApvERTIsERs.--The circulation Of the Sunhury
American among the different towns on the Susqueianna
not exceeded fequaed by any paper published in North
ern Pennsylvania.
THE LIST OF LETTERS is published in this paper,
in accordance with the law requiring them to be published
in the paper having the largest circulation.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-08

June |. 1850
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-08
TREVERTON.

Suhbury, June s, ls5O.-3t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29
TRAVELLING.

NEW YORK and ERIE RAILROAD
NEW ROUTE to BUFFALO and the WEST-Fhl
ngeuert-Leayc NewYork for Binghanton, Ehriras
Corning Hornesvllle Genera Rochester Buffalo and u
jisie place. daily BY steamboats, OMAS POW ELI
and ERIE, from pier 100; of Duane-st as follows
Breakfast and supper on board thS boats
EXPRESS TRAIN af 7 A NJ. stopping only al Suf'rra
Chester Goshen Middetown Pot Jeryis, N,rrowsbnrs
Hancock Deposit Lenesbero Binghamon owego va
yerlev Fmrn and Jefferson, arriving Of Geneva 2tlV N
Passengers FOR Rochester Buffalo, &c can lodge OF Gene
va and taking The Express Train from Albany next merniag
arve st Rochester and Bao at the same 11e as ps,ssa
gers via Albany with the advantage OF nsh res' d. 6
,s N A..
WAY AND Mail TRAIs-At AM stopping q all t tho
stations arriving Corning the evening al 10 Is OCH
WAY TRAIN u PM for Otsyi}e and all niernedlste
stations
NIGHT EXPRESS TsAINGt5P M stopping PieF7nont SUI
ferns Chester G,shes Mddletown OdsyiIe, Port Jerv1s
Nsrr wsburgh Hancock Deposit, Lanesboro Great BEND,
Bnghar,ton and all the stations west of Binghamton;
Passengers for Buffalo BY this proceed TO Geneva and
take the train arriving 81 Buffalo same afternoon SasSen
gers for ithaca Cayuga Bridge and towns on Cayugn Lake
lake the cars OF the Cayuga and SusquehanDa Railroad
Owego which leave Immediately on the arrival OF
the Erie trains Passengers for Tioga and Lyconlng eoan
tes Pa take the Of the Coming and bOssburg kar 30
ii Corning Stages leave Narowsburg, Hancock, Deposit
LAnesboT0 Bnshamton Owego. Wsverly, Elknra, Corr.
tnS and Hcrnellsyile arrival OF the trains
TRAINS TO NETWORK
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Geneva II - AN stopping al e
a1rs, Wavery, Owego, Binghamton Lanesooro Deposit
Hancock Narrowsburg Port Jervs Middleown, Goshen,
Chester and Suffarns, arriving in NewYork al 50 Pm
WAY AND MAIL TRAIN leaves Corning at 5 A NJ stopping
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Geneva at Pm and
Hornelsvie n stopping at all stations west Of Bng'
haIuou and Great Bend, Lanes6ozo Deposit Hancock,
Narrowsbureh Port Jervis Odsvlle Mddletown Goshen,
Chester SufoTnS and Piermon1 arriving In NewYotS Is
o'clock AM
WAY TRAIN leaves Otisvie at 50 AM stopping Of ell
tie stations and arriving in New York at 10 IS AM.
NEwBURcH BRANCH leaves Newburgh At 5 ~ AN. and
SAM. and PM connecting with the trains going West
Leave Chester a. - AM and PM. and 10 Pm or on
arrival OF the trains from the West
FREIGHT TRAINS leave from pier foot Duanest al NJ
Freight for Geneva Rochester and Buffalo and all places
West taken BIZ Express freight trains and forwarded
through without delay CHARLES MINOr,
s23 superintendent
NoTE.-The Permont and Dearman Ferry advertise
the Hudson River Trains leaving New-York att
A II and II P. d. with the morning and evening express
trains going Eastward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29

HoRRIrLE MURDER OF 4 YOUNG W oMAS-LAt,'
REST OF rHR SUPPOSED MURpEHEK-On w cd
yec5av between the hours of IL an O'CLOCK
xcnng woman named Mary Welsh, aged appa'
yentIV about 81 years, was murdered at Chesthut
- and Delaware.av The alleged murderer Is
lanes Groves, the proprietor OF cutlery STAND
at that corner. c...,,;,.,.o,, A.,
He ia married man and has four children. AS
might well be expected, the tragedy caused not
i;tt7e excitement, and rumor with her busy tongue
was not slow in setting forth the cause OF so ae
Dlorable and painful an event.
Mary Welsh was a rather good looking young
woman. remarkably tidy about her dress, and her
general department is well spoken OF she sofa
9nnles, candies and cakes along the wharyeS, an
occupation which she has followed upward OF ten
Il is said that an intimacy existed between her
and James Groves that they had qnarrelled with
each other, &c That there was some quarEelhnG,
was proved by the Coroner's investigation yester'
day afternoon but probably from different causes
than most people in this uncharltable world would
at first concede. The real cause OF the tragedy
we could not learn. Some words passed between
her and Groves, probably because she would not
remove her basket from the corner, 1t being IN
front of his cutlery stand. Presently she was
seen going around the upper corner OF Delaware
avenue and the wharf; she stumbled, and on DelhS
raised from her PROSTATE condition she SAID that
James Groves had stabbed her. at the same time
she placed her hand just below her breast, and IN
. few minutes after she was corpse.
Philadelphia Inquirer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29

FlRH-On the 18th inst, the large warehouse
of e. Dyer ESQ, situated near TioSa railway in
the village of Covington, was entirely destroyed
by fire. The Blacksmith and Wheewright shops
Immediately opposite the warehouse, were also
destroyed The merchandise slowed in the ware.
house was consumed with the building. The sui
ferers by this fire are E. Dyer, OF Coyington, G
M. Lamb, Messrs Bache Il Ross, and Mrs. Anna
Morris, of w esboro. No insurance on the ware
house. f. Dyers loss, $4,000,
Irowauda tpa) Reporter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-29
1850. Central Railroad of NcwJersey. IS

1850. Central Railroad Of NewJersey. 1850.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS, COM
Smencing April ls5o-This Road extends from Eliza
beihport s. miles Whts House, NewJersey reducing
the staging between the terminus Of the Road and
Easton Is miles, and to Schooley'S Mountain 10 IA
miles This line leaves New-York by stesmooat RED
JACKET, at pier |, Mr.. and connects with raus
on the New-Jersey Railroad, which leave New York from
foot Of Corland-st at the hour route TO Scheoa
eys Mountain with less staging than any other
PASSENGER TRAIN UP.--Passengers will leave New Yof2
by steamboat from pier l. Mr. or by the New-Jersey R
road foot of Cortlandst at AM. and ? NJ; leave Eliza
BEETHOVEN at 10 AM and PM
PASSENGER TRAIN DowN-Leaye White House at a.
Am and 45 M; North Bransh IS AN and s. M
Someryle at 10 AM. and 10 PM; Bound Brook at ~
AN. and 70 M. Painheld at 70 AN. and 2 40 NJ;
Westteld at IS AM md NJ Eizabethtown at IS and
10 so A NJ and 20 PM
The freight train with passenger attached viii leave
White House at so AM Somervile 80 Plainfeld rs
and Elzabehport by steamboat at 7 50 AM Returning
leave NewYork, by steamboat Red Jacket from pier
North River, al PM.
All freight from New York. intended to go by ibis hna
must be al the Il 80 o'clock to insure being aker
through that day.
Stages viii be In readiness the arrival OF the oc0cA
rain nom New York the White House to convey pessez
gers to Eaton Wkesbarre Bethlehem, Allentown, MaueA
Chunk Pa; bennington. Lebanon, Clinton Milford
Bethlehem Bloomsbury, New Hampton Washington, and
gelvidere N j. On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 10
Delaware Water Gap, Sroudsburg Baronsylle Sanhope
Oa!evie Buckstown and LacAawanna Iron Works&c. IA
n bah baggage at the risk OF the owners until deliver
ed into the actual possession OF the Agents Of the Company
and checks or receipts given therefor a.